davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-10
LANSFORD NEWS

llVC llkld1lt VI AAAs I'm AAAos y ~
Clark is on the sick list.
Miss Parker, Supt. of our schools,
was called to her home in. St. Paul,
last Friday night by the severe ILL
ness of her father. AL Schaefer drove
her to Minot to catch the east bound
500.
Professor Taul of Glenburn is d.
recting the band now.
We forgot to mention that last Sun
day a week ago DR.. Lhannon spoke
in both the Norwegian churches, one
in the forenoon and the other in the
evening.
There was a dance at Henry Savel-
kouhls Saturday night.
We wonder if the I. V. AS are as
strongly in favor of making a Land
Bank out of the Bank of North Da-
kota as they were before the decision
of the Supreme Court Of the United
States was handed down relative to
the Federal Loan proposition?
AL Knight was in town last week.
Clay Center played a game of bas-
ket ball Friday night with Lockwood,
Lockwood won the game.
Father Andrieux officiated at SER
vice held at the Catholic Church here
Sunday.
Ben Wilson has pneumonia fever.
Everybody cleaning grain and get
ting ready to do a little sowing again.
S. A. Martinson's were guests at
the Headrick home Friday night.
The Otten's visited the Hendricks
Saturday.
It is reported that Miss Kate Davis
is not very we'll after her operation.
Two of our citizens had a real dis
pute, a sort of a "Fitz-C orbett bout,
one accused the other of selling it
and the other accused the n of max
ing. We haven't heard Of any "refer-
ees" decision in the matter.
Commissioner Ira Johnston says
the bankers of Bottineau were in con-
ference with the County Commission
ers last week and they all agreed
Federal Aid for the County.
r. M. Atkins is out on his farm
now.
The Bantry and Mount Rose basket
ball teams clashed at the latter place
Friday night. The score stood II to
10 in favor of Mount Rose. A large
crowd and good time reported.
Dick Gibbs moves on the old Ira
Paris place this spring, now owned
by C. S. Dugstad.
Ellis Burke was a between train
visitor from Russell to Mohall one day
last week.
The Martinson boys bought oats
in the vicinity of Mohall for 40c a
bushel.
We presume the I. V. AS will come
on with their recall. It is a cinch that
the real politicians of the party won't
lay down unless they are called off
by the big money interests outside the
state.
No school this week. Supt. is gone
and there is small pox in town. How
ard Howard has it.
J. C. Miller and Gilbert Erickson
both members of the House of Repre-
sentatives came in Saturday night for
a visit with relatives here. Mr.. Miller
is a brother of Mrs. Geo. Wall and
Mr.. Erickson a brother-in-law Of Mr..
Frank Tyler.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-10
CHURCH

Morning service at Salems church,
liza. M.
Luther League services at Botti-
neau Lutheran church 7:3O P. M.
The Ladies Aid of Nordlands church
will be entertained at the home of
Mrs. T. Emmerson next Wednesday
afternoon.
The catechumen will meet at Botti-
neau Lutheran church next Saturday
at 1870 P. M.
T. T. Carlson, Pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-10
WHITE SPUR AND VICINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. P. Foster returned
last Friday from jamestown where
Mr.. Foster attended a grain buyers
convention.
S. Cooper was a county seat visitor
last Tuesday.
Geo. White was at Dunseith last
Friday on business. The trip was made
by auto.
MI. and Mrs. J. B Cameron visited
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson and
family spent Sunday with the Ed.
Johnson family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Twidt and Mrs. G.
Kjonaas visited at the Elstad home
near Glenburn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kjonaas and
Miss Olene Jacobson spent last Tues
day evening at the N. Nicholson home.
Mrs. G. w: Douglass returned from
Minot on Saturday.
Mr.. Fred Shurr has been on the
past week.
Hans and Martin Nicholson and
Carl Kjonaas visited with Geo. Kjon-
aas Sunday afternoon.
Young Peoples society will be held
at school house No. l on Friday eve
ming: Everybody welcome.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-10

at the C. P. Foster home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Volker spent q
pleasant evening last Thursday at the
Ed. Thorn home.
Looks as though spring is here, the
gophers are not yet out, however, but
the whiskey n have started.
Three large cars passed along recent
ly on the Red Trail going east.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-10

Read the C. r. Gleason Ford ad. on
the local page of this issue.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-08

honeycombed with folks who
have seen the light nay little
grand daughter Audine Stark,
a Junior in the st. Lawrence
High School of this place
brought home among her other
studies for this session a week
ago Community Civics," a
book not in use last school ses-
sion which openly advocates CO.
operative societies similar to
those founded by socialists, but
specially dwells on the neces-
sity of equality of opportunity
in the use Of the earth as taught
by Henry George whose name
is prominently mentioned in the
devoted to the all inn
portant question Of justice.
Now this book is being used
and will be from this time on in
every High School in the State
by young men and young wo-
men who will in a few years be
in charge of the political and
social affairs of this great ma
ton. Josie Thorpe Price.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-08
STATE FAIR SCHOOL
FOR THE CLUB BOYS

1Ae 0oaaD 1Alr School for ms0r
bers 6 the Boys Junlor DxtsnSica
C)nho vm - 90 e the important
Doatneoo eeanoceol VIII the visit a
1uveal1o fairness to ths Louisiaaa
ola1e ~. october 81 - November
Z An momboes q these clubs who
aGtaal she FIR vtll have the pr4vt
lago q extending this school, which
peoalssa, - heretofore. to prove m
nsasely DopalG aad bsaedcial.
Pssl. n. =. Bretthausr q shrsve-
poee secretary Of the Community Z.
!. G. A. whe % recognized - oae
q tie country's most successful sDs-
elaliss n work among juvsnileA VIII
Asvo direction Of the school. Dis
ciplino vim h required. but at the
same dime there VIII be many pleas
Ing privileges for the boys IN attend
auce. with Prot. Bretthauer In psr'
sonal charge. parents need have No
hesitancy In permitting their sons 70
attend. They win receive the best Of
attention from . man who IL . friend
a the boys, and whose influence has
been helpful wherever II has come ID
contact with the American youth.
Lectures BY interesting spsakess on
agriculture ana other topics, stock
Judging contests and ether special 3D.
ucational features win - provided IN
connection With the school. Those
attending wul - accommodated I'M
der Z large tooG
For further informa1ieo write - ".
r. Hirsch, eossstarymanAgsr. Shrevo'
PORT, L..
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-08

An old colored nanny
whose husband had just sue
cessfully sued for divorce came
slowly down the court house
steps, talking to herself: 'Dar
amt no justice in dis heah
void. Dat useless Of husband
of mine, he got his divorce, he
got de house, got de money, got
NAH free chil'en and dey amt
none of 'em his'n."
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-08

disordered and caused me much
annoyance. l had those dull,
achy feelings all over my body
until began using Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Doan's helped me
very quickly and when / had
used them for a few weeks,
they entirely cured me of the
trouble. / have never had any
return of it since that time and
am glad to give this endorse
ment."
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster.
Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N.
Y.-Adv.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-08
~
ROY FARMERS WILL
STAGE conf SHOW

1eost q The pazisAss q he state
~ expectsd 70 - eopreesnteA n he
soyI aaA 0iFl6 Cesn Cl1A eompst
- at the LoulsiaAA state Fair, Oc4o.
r115 to NOVEMBER {. n which =.
Fe2sed prsnians have besa offered.
me sxhihtts v1ll % shown IN he
naa1 Agricultural bulldlpg. and vlll
&ln charge e =. W. Spencer. stats
Ssok darsettne eagn club work.
TAers ars thsnsands a juysnile
on growers r Louisiana. Deac&1eally
Neey fpasioh bsing ven represented
q 0twoek md eRoets arc being q.
'rted = AaSe u = d. variose s1uhs
sDesssoted. There will proSably -
& hast 5000 boys and etrls DastSai.
latlng. eeeA with n e9Aihlt 6 -
Ar e lno corn.
q aA1tt1ca q IL Lo1isiana e1ab
'oGostition. there vill b helA A IN
ssstats Corn Club coafsst. n Which
sveral states ass expected to have
looAeetants. a han1scme trophy 10
1900 ~ winner.
Tie result q the Instruction giveo
be- juvenile FARMERS n GFowfng ne
Or wiIl b re1ected = he laree col
ec11on a excallant specimens d.
IlaSed - tAD State rai1. The Sis.
lay - usual. promises - b . BIC
ealnro.
VI further. insornat,oa, vzits =
Y. r HirscA. secrgeosy0anaGos.
Ih1ovepost. L.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-08
NEW YORK STATE PRO-
CROSSING.

Last week we told you Of
China's progress in having cleo
ted a Single Tax Emperor, Sun
Yet Sen. This week we have
more cheering news still. Be-
side innumerable other indica-
lions Of progress along this line
showing that the city is fairly
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-08

Secondhand Oliver Type
writer foo sale. Price $500.
Apply Enterprise Office.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-08
l TALK WITH A NEW IBE.
RIA NAN.
Nj. w. +. MOI, bricklayer .
w. Main Street Tells His
ExpoRionco.

6Xpo8lomCOs
There il nothing like a talk
with one Of our own citizens
for giving hope and encourage
|ulent 10 the anxious sufferer
from the dread Kidney disease.
We, therefore, give here an in
terview with q New iberia man:
"A number Of years ago ! was
troubled with my hack, sharp
pains darted through my KID
ncys very frequently and when
I worked in 9 stopped position
any length Of time. Il was hard
for me to straiehten up" says
Mr.. Moss. my kidneys were
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-08
Whale u 4 flsh stesy.
PAGE SEVEN

Whale ~ q tJoA oeesy.
IT'S q wha3a." more than enc vis-
itor asserted who visited Monks
wharf here recently. They were
wrong. II was Z sturgeon. From he
Up q IL tall 70 In snout II meas
ured Just - feet and It weighed o00
peundA This monster dab was taken
With Z drift net IN The Pitt river b.
IN Indian 6ahermen, md 70 sal1 -
b the second largest ever taksn.-
New Wsstminster. Corsespoodsncs 10.
roato Globe.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-02
PAJAMAS "NOBBY" ON STREET
button of Garments to
Refugees.

COnstantinople, INSTRUMENTATION
Red Cross and army pajamas are be-
ing converted into jaunty street clothes
here by ingenious Russian refugee
soldiers and civilians.
Hugh S. Bird, treasurer of the Red
Cross, when here on a visit of inspec-
ton, saw spick-and-span monocled
Russian officer f1ourishing a cane and
tanning himself with a straw hat at
the local Red Cross offices. He no.
ticed that the man had taken a suit
of pajamas, sewed shoulder strap
braid on them, strapped his officers
belt about them and rolled up the bot
toms to give trouser effect.
Mr.. Bird, thought so well of the in
genuity of the man, who had defeated
the hot weather, that he gave orders
for several thousand more pajamas to
be distributed, so no Russian need
wear his heavy, shabby winter clothes.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-02
BOY BURNS UP MOTORBOAT
Heard Mother Objectine to Father
Taking Ride in Craft, So He
Destroyed II.

Philadelphia-The mystery of the
burning of the powerbOat Susan G. at
Camden has been cleared up by the
confession of Ernest Cries, Jr, seven
teen years old.
The youth told the police he burned
the boat to please his mother. He
told of lying on the lounge in the sit
ting room of his home while his moth
er and father were arguing over a trip
the father wanted to take on the craft
with boat club over the holiday. Mrs.
Cries did not want her husband to go.
The boy said he told his mother he
would burn the boat, and so, early in
the morning he went aboard in his
canoe, soaked everything with gaso-
line from the tank, set it on fire and
was blown overheard. He swan
ashore, he said, and went to bed
The Adair County news., 1921-08-02
Relief in Sight.

If a settlement of the Irish
question is made that will be
reasonably satisfactory to both
sides it will be one great relief
not only to them, but to the peo-
pie of the United States as well.
Our country today is practical
ly didided into two camps on the
subject-a minority of ardent
champions of the Irish cause,
and a majority who believe in
letting countries on the other
side of the water manage their
own affairs without interference
from us.
1t is a source of uneasiness to
many professional politicians
who want to keep in the good
graces of their Irish constituents,
yet year to ALLEVIATE the support
of those in the other camp. 1t
keeps them wiggling and squirm-
ing in an attempt to say some
thing and yet at the same time
say nothing.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-02

We have had one great division
of principle in this country. We
do not want another.
The Irish, question cannot be
amicably adjusted any too soon
to suit our Uncle Samuel.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-02
FLIES 300 MILES AN HOUR
MonopIane Invented by italian Engi-
neer Said to Need little
Landing Space.

Rome, Italy.-An airplane capable
Of landing without the need Of a large
aviation field, able to travel more than
300 miles an hour and, if necessary, to
meander along at only a few miles an
hour is announced as the invention of
an italian engineer, Epaminonda Ber-
tucci of Rome.
The inventor reports that ne has
already tried out the machine on a
small scale and regards his first eU
periments as indicative of the success
of the invention. The new machine
Is primarily intended for aerial war
chasing and is to be armed with a ma
chine gun. It is monoplane.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-02
Chained Hound Fed BY AlredaIe.

Point Pleasant, w. Va.-"Pat," an
Airedale puppy, owned by E. E. Thorn
as of this town, for some time has
been bringing choice bones to Jack"
a hound, which Bert Shiflet, its mas
ter, keeps chained to its kennel, 1t
was learned Extra bones and choice
bits of meat have been noticed near
the kennel. Mrs. Shifiet watched and
saw "Pat'' approach with large soup
bone. He placed il in front Of his
friend, wagged his tail while it was
devoured, and then rOmped away.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-02
Doctors Operated.

st. Louis.-Carl Williams, a negro,
held by the police on minor charge,
the other day complained of stomach
pains. An examination revealed he
had swallowed a key and nail.
mighty funny; things like that don't
usually bother me-" he. remarked.
He was operated on for their removal.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-02
Lots of EIderberry Wine;
Pies and Jams Scarce

Harrisburg, Pa. Elderberry
pie and elderberry jam viii be
scarce in Pennsylvania next win
ter, according to reports received
by state agriculture officials from
farmers, but there will be no
dearth of elderberry wine.
City wine makers I'm automo-
biles are robbing the elder
bushes of their blossoms to
make wine, the farmers COM
plain.
With short strawberry and
raspberry crops as a result of
the drought, farmers were laying
great store by their elderberry
crop, but the other drought
caused by national prohibition
bids fair to make the elderberry
crop short. 7
The Adair County news., 1921-08-02

Monday, July 10Th. 1913 the
temperature registered l03 by
the government thermometer in
Louisville.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-02
Don't stick
with he Prumes

MY DADS favorite yarn.
WAS THE one about.
THE OLD storekeeper.
WHO WAS playing checkers.
IN THE back of the store
AMONG THE coal oil.
AND THE prunes.
WHEN THE sheriff.
WHO HAD just jumped his king.
SAID "Sl there's a customer,
wAITIN' OUT front"
AND 81 said "Sh-h-h!
IF YOU'LL keep quiet.
MEsRE HE'LL go away"
NOW HERE'S the big idea
s.
WHEN a GCOd thing.
HAPPENS ALONG.
DON'T LEAVE it to George.
TO GRAB the gravy.
F'RiNsTANcE If.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-02
Seeks "Rocket to Meonu Fund.

Worcester, Mass.-To send a rocket
to the moon, as Prof Robert III. God
dard of Clark college plans to do, will
cost money, and the funds for COM
pletfon of his experiments may be OBJ
tanned by public subscription.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-02

Henry Ford may buy the We
hash railroad to effect an en-
trance into Toledo, and in order
to reach st. Louis.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-02
Vet Realms Voice

Concordia, Kan.-WOrk in the har-
vest fields worked a miraculous cure
for Henry FaIlows of Pittsburgh. who
had been unable to talk since he was
shell shocked. He was Frustrated by
the heat When he recovered con-
sciOusiFess he said: ,f'Well, can talk
now
The Adair County news., 1921-08-02

our crack yankee tars of the
Pacific fleet have found a new method
of experimenting with depth bombs.
In forest near Tacoma, continuance,
pictured here, has been constructed.
1t is built after the fashion of a pile
driver. A test bomb is placed directly
beneath the weight at the top of the
grOOved slide, and the weight is per-
mitted to drop naturally. 1t has been
found that the velocity attained by
dropping from different heights gives
to the weight pressure equal to that
of the water at corresponding depths.
The result is that data is secured so
that at sea explosions can be timed
accurately, thus preventing premature
explosions which might injure the ship
carrying the bombs and fail to destroy
enemy craft.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-02

YOU HEAR of smoke.
OR READ about a smoke.
THAT REALLY does more.
THAN PLEASE the taste.
THERE ARE no hooks on you. :
THERE'S NO law against
YOUR STEPPING up.
WITH THE other live ones.
AND SAYING right out.
IN A loud, clear voice.
GIMME A pack Of
THOSE CIGARETTES.
THAT SATISFY
YOU'LL say you never tasted
Il such flavor, such mild but
full-bodied tobacco goodness.
You're right, too, because they
don't make other cigarettes like
Chesterfelds. The Chesterfield
blend can't be copied.
HaDe you seen the nero
AIR TIGHT tins of so?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-06
Cotton Seed Meal
Rates Held Too High

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The in
terstate commerce commission held
today that freight rates on cotton
seed meal and meals of like kind
from Knoxville to points in Virginia
and Carolina territories and north OF
the Potomac river are unreasonable
and prejudicial. Rates on these meals
to Knoxville, the commission said,
are not unreasonable, but they are
prejudicial to the extent that they
exceed on a distant basis the rates
on like traffic to Nashville.
Rates on peanut oil cake, meal,
soy bean meal, and other meals, are
prejudicial to the extent that they
are higher in relation to rates on
cotton seed oil than the rates on
like traffic to Nashville and Mem
phis, and Louisville and Cincinnati.
Rates on mixed feed from Knox
Vile, the commission said, are not
unreasonable, but as to points on
and south of the Southern railway
from Greensboro to Goldsboro, N. c.,
they are unduly prejudicial in that
they exceed on distance basis the
rates on the traffic from Nashville
with a minimum difference of four
cents lower than these rates, and to
the extent that they exceed the low
est rate on like traffic from Mem
phis, Louisville or Cincinnati. AS
to points north of the Greensboro
Goldsboro line, the rates are unduly
prejudicial in that they exceed the
rates on similar traffic from Nash
willie Or NemOhiS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-06
NARSH|P SUPREME:
III NAVAL WARFARE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The bat
tleship is still the supreme weapon
Of sea warfare.
This, is was learned today. is the
essence of the report submitted to
the joint army and navy board by
the official observers who watched
the recent aerial bombing tests of
obsolete and former German naval
craft off the Virginia capeS.
1t is understood that the observers
do not think that the tests which Gull
minated in the spectacular sinking of
the eX-German battleship Ostfries-
land by 2,000-pound aerial bombs,
should bring about a reversal in the
present construction of the American
navy.
However, a number of technical
changes in the future construction
of American war vessels to meet the
progress of aerial warfare are said to
be recommended. Neither are the
progress and value of aviation as a
weapon of warfare belittled in the
report and recommendation are
made for the development of aviation
as an important arm of the navy.
Particular stress is said to have been
laid upon the necessity of adequate
anti-aircraft defense on battleships
also.
Whether the changes are to be
made in future construction of the
1915 naval building program as a re-
suit of the boards report is now be-
ing studied by the joint army and
navy board.
AS a result of the boards report
the navy department is expected to
push its recommendation for con-
struction of an airplane carrier,
essential unit for aerial defense with
the fleet.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-06
War Hero Todd, Of
Manchester. Buried

MANCHESTER, Ga, Aug. PRS
Vate Leroy Todd. of the Fifth ma
rnes, who fell at Chateau-Thierry,
July 3, 1918, while operating a MAJ
chine gun, was buried here today at
noon with all military honors. The
funeral was in charge of the Ameri-
can Legion of Manchester and
firing squad and bugler We're secured
from Camp Benning for the occasion.
The body arrived at $50 a. m. in
charge of an escort and was turned
over to the legion, who formed a pro-
cession and escorted it to the Gem
trail Baptist church. whore impress
sive services we're conducted by Rev.
Ivey, of Concord.
After the services, the procession
reformed and the body was taken
to the city cemetery, where it was
reinforced. A volleY was fired md
taps sounded as the body Was lowered
into the grave.
Hundreds Of people attended the
funeral. coming from several other
counties and towns. One hundred au-
tomobiles were in the procession.
Private Todd was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. M. Todd. of this city.
and is survived by his parents and
several brothers and sisters.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-06
Mrs. Caruso Applies
For Adjudication Of
Husbands Estate

NAPLES, Aug. 4-(By Associated
Press) Mrs. Caruso has made for
NAL application to the foreign min
lister asking that the Italian ambas-
sador at Washington be instructed
to seal the New York residence of
the late singer, pending a decision
regarding the disposition of his
estate 1t has been reported the
court here has decided to sequestrate
all of Caruso's property until Mrs.
Caruso's claims in behalf of her
daughter are adjudicated.
The district judge Of this city,
upon request of Mrs. Caruso, has
sealed the apartment occupied by
the dead tenor in the Hotel Vesuvlus
This step was taken to safeguard the
dead singers documents and other
effects. II is reported here that Ca
russo drew a will some years ago,
hequeathing his whole estate, accord
ing to Italian. procedure, to his
brother and two sons. In the mean
time he was married in the United
States, and the birth of his daugh-
ter, Gloria, brought a new element
into the situation. She, according
C. Italian law, is now the legal heir,
except for a fraction of the estate
which the law grants to the widow.