davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-27

Mrs. Margaret Stair formerly .o1
Renville township was married in Vir'
ginia on August 10 1921, to Mr.. W
L. Murphy of Norton, Va.
Mrs. Stair has been with her mother
and other relatives in Virginia for
about two years. Very soon after her
marriage to Mr.. Murphy she came
west to look after her interests here,
visiting relatives on the way AID ar
irving here about Sept. 1, at the home
of her sister, Mrs. James Brown,
where she was warmly welcomed by
her friends, for she is beloved by all
Mr.. Murphy came some three weeks
later having procured a vacation from
the duties of station agent at Norton.
The evening of his arrival friends
gathered simultaneously and awoke
them with charivari music, afterwards
entering the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown, greeting che bride and groom
and bestowing congratulations and
best wishes. A very enjoyable evening
was spent. ."...."
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-27


business caller here FRIDAY.
neo. AaiDIielscn OF Westhope was
MISS nlida Doe left Wednesday for
MOOSE JaW,sSask. to visit friends.
Judge John p. Martin was 3 busi-
ness vlslcor az Minot Saturday.
Mrs. Gao p McM;,,.r s,.n+ CT
uroay u Westnope visiting friends.
Ole Kiera If Naxuhuro +ro,s.c+ed
h-,,.;ra.e -. T,,..S..
Mrs. Ivar Tbomnson ,va,+ - D.
lette FRIDAY For . visit VIII hev son
Os.or nel SUM
I + wa.,-u r,.~ 1x.
dav wbera IL uas s,,s-a.aI n...:
nass -connactad s,;+s 49, 60 r.1s.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

John Schroeder and wife to Mer-
chants National Bank of Willow City
w. D. Al VIZ rs 100 rs.
Dona Comartin to Charles Ruch-
anan w. d. 81 Lot / Sec. 6 Lots 8
& d Sec. 5 SEANWA & Lot z Sec.
S 161 "a, SEA SEA and SWASWL
80 1872 "a.
E. Louise Williams to Anna Bogstie
w. D. 100000 Lots 1 2 3 and part
of lot A Block Is original townsite of
South Bottineau.
Imperial Elevator Co. to Dunning
Equity Elevator Co. Special w. d. 81
Part of SEA SEA SO 161 80
Henry Boehnke to Charles Davis,
W. D. $1O87 Lot 6 to 10 Blk. a Nc
Arthurs Add.
Otto r. Finstad to Karen Finstad
w. D. 81 EhNWA WIZ NEA NWA
SEA 10 161 70.
Elzear Toupin to Adolph Cossette
w. D.. $1.OO SkNEA NhSEA 20 s
kSWA 80 NhNW 81 1872 ~.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-27

lief from them through the faithful
use Of Garren's TOMS the new medi-
cine which thousands Of people are
now praising. There i sno more need
to fret and worry about how bad you
feel, or how thin and weak you are.
Garren's Tonic will put your stom-
ach and blood in the condition it must
be to get nourishment in the form Of
iron and vitamines from the food you
eat. That is what you need to strength
ca your rye and build healthy tis-
sues which puts sound flesh on your
thin and weakened body to resist the
fatal effect that overwork, strain and
worry otherwise has on your system.
Garren's Tonic is sold in Bottineau
by S~igurdson's Pharmacy, in Gardena
by Ben Boltz in Thorne by A. M.
Reindeau, in Manson by Linus John
son and the leading druggists in ev-
cry city.
For the common everyday ills Of
mankind there is nothing like Tanlac.
TSigurdson's Pharmacy.
Tanlac is purely vegetable and is
made from the most beneficial roots,
herbs and banks known to SCIENCE
S~igurdson's Pharmacy.
Danish that awful insomnia that
worries you every night. Let your
sleep be restfu | and refreshing. Tan
lac does it. Sigurdson's Pharmacy.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-27
H. O. SHELDON

last Tuesday.
Miss Anderson returned Monday
from her home at Fessenden, N. D.
Charles Hogan was absent Monday.
Ida Knopfle visited with her sister
at Russell over Sunday.
At the teachers meeting Monday
it vas decided that all children living
in town should not return to school
at noon before the first bell. This
gives the students plenty Of time to
reach the school building and relieves
the faculty of much unnecessary SUI
pervision.
Plans are being made for a school
entertainment about the first of De-
cember. Watch for date.
Clifford BANNER transacted bust
ness in town Monday night.
Word has been received here from
former Assistant Principal Kent that
he is now at the head Of the Colgan
schools and is getting along nicely.
MI. Kent is now a graduate of the Mi
not Normal.
The several high school students
who entered late have now made up
all their delinquent work and are reg
ularly enrolled in their respective
classes.
Next Wednesday is parents Day
in the intermediate room and al
mothers are requested to spend the
afternoon inspecting the work done
May we have a 100 per cent attend
ance.
Monthly quiz next Thursday and
Friday.
Miss Knudson visited friends in
town the latter part Of last week.
There will be no school Friday ow-
ing to the Recall election.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-27
TOWNSHIP

After spending several months here
in order to plant, grow and harvest
the crop on his farm, V. A. Moody has
moved his family back to St. joni.
The Misses Stoleson and Townsend
and Mrs. Mcintyre attended the
Teachers Institute at Bottineau and
Mohall.
Mrs. Fred Moody entertained the
Lutheran Ladies Aid at her home on
Saturday afternoon. Sunday Rev.
Carlson held services at the Moody
home, a large number being in at
tendance.
John Young and son Harvey have
moved to Sherman township.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Pierson had
as guests Sunday after church the
Axel W. Nelson family of Sherman
township.
Svea Nelson visited Gretta Benson
Sunday and helped Mrs. Benson to
celebrate her birthday by feasting
and making merry.
Three children of Emanuel john
sons have the small pox in a mild
form. The family are under quaran-
tine.
George Andrew has moved to what
was formerly the DOMAIN farm, which
he expects to work next season.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Lohr and Clarence
Bartch visited at the P. Nelson home
Sunday.
Just four people of Wheaton sign
ed the Recall petition. The remain
ing population are prepared to vote
No on all amendments Friday the
2Sth.
Strange isn't it that when we poor
citizens of North Dakota have shown
by our ballots at both Primary and
General election, that our choice, was
for Frazier, Lemke and Hagan, that
now we must vote all owe again in
order to show whether we meant it
not.
Karl Kositzky did not honor Wheat
on by giving an address here. Per-
haps those four I. v. A. signers rath-
er discouraged him.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-27
HOMEN TOWNSHIP

Mrs. Geo. Nicholson is confined to
the Bottineau hospital, suffering with
blood poisoning in her right hand,
the thumb had to be am~putated.
Loren Lindberg is employed at
JAS. Johnson's. ...-
d. John Olson is assisting Ben Kavli
with p'owing. r.. ....
Oscar Sjoberg left for MS home in
Wisconsin last week. .
Miss Clarissa Lund sprung a sur
prise on her friends last week by be-
ing quietly married to Andrew Burk-
land. We congratulate and extend
best wishes for a long and happy mar
ried life to the newly WEEDS.
MI. and Mrs. Cash Seager are Wis
iting at the Ole Aasness home.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-27

licity. But We are not thtnkine ct
the dollars just now. We are think
ing Of how much further we would
have progressed in the solution Of
many Of our economic and industrial
difficulties il more light had been
thrown upon the inner workings Of
the ofensives and defensivea In
such disputes a. involve the plblic
at large.
The observation-disclosures which
have been and are being published
by the Standard Oil Company have
become economic arguments which
carry . message. We an not 90
pleased with them but what we reas
ize that they put the company's best
foot forward. To what extent they
have sold gasoline is q matter for
their advertising department to de-
eide, but it in certain that they have
sold to the public . large measure Of
good will which the Standard Oil
Company did not possess mot 20
very long ago.
Having committed this breach OF
saying something good about m ad-
vertiser, We will now shut our eyes
and wait for the catastrophe that 10
bound to occur according to tho law
~ nrimnva1 innrna1ia~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-27

cry s45 Continental Bldg. Washing
ton, D. c. FTP
On Wednesday Oct. 26th, at 10 A.
M, at the Court House in this city,
occurred the marriage of Mrs. Nina
B. Hone of Westhope and Edmund
tricks, Of Hastings, MINI. Mrs. Tricks
is well known in the vicinity Of West
hope and her many friends extend
best wishes. MI. and Mrs. Tricks will
make their home at Hastings.
Saturday Oct. 22nd, several friends
Of Grace TAFT gathered at her home
to help her celebrate her birthday.
The time was spent in playing games
and musical selections, including
several whistling solos by Kenneth
Mckenzie, which were much enpoyed.
At the close Of the party a delicious
lunch vas served, and the young peo-
pie departed wishing Miss Grace many
happy returns of the day. :,
The Courant slightly mixed things
up last week when we stated that
Leslie Dime, son Of Mrs. Grand Stat
ford, was suffering from pneumonia,
it should have been Ray Stafford in
stead, and also when we stated that
Mrs. "A. Finholt had returned to her
home in Minneapolis, this item should
have been that Mrs. T. Finholt had
been visiting friends in Bottineau and
had returned to her home in Mime
apolis.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-27
PRODUCTIVE ADVERTISING

There are three "Bewares'' in the
primer Of every editor, reporter and
aspiring newspaper worker. Where
they came from we don't know and
we know less Of what they mean to
convey. They are, Beware Of reli-
gion beware Of saying anything
good about big corporations; beware
of mentioning advertisers except
when they pay for It," Readers OF
this newspaper know where itstands
or religion and corporations. We are
for them when they do more good
than harm. We oppose them when
they oppose human progress and
rctagd human happiness.
This is about both q corporation
and an advertiser big advertiser,
the Standard Oil Company. A great
change has come over the Standard
Oil Company in recent years. 1t is no
longer afraid Of its own shadow. It
isno longer afraid to tell who owns It,
what It's business methods are, what
its products are and what il hopes to
do. The story Is being told in friend
u and u~nfriendly papers without
fear q. favor. embarrassment or COM
FUNCTION in paid advertising space.
or cCurss q newspaper would nat
Hrsllly agree to this method Of pub
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-27
Eural Nru1a

Quotations today are exactly the
same in the following towns: Botti-
nean, Souris, Carbury, Omennee and
Gardera.
For Sale frame barn, 2Ox28, Ia
feet high, in good shape. Apply to
J. s. Schreiner. If
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-27
Lights and
Shadows

M. a. +. johnson. Publisher Of the Meas, Grand R4pidI
Michigan, IL his issas Of Oct 10. prints TIE following:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-27
GARDENA SCHOOL NOTES

Violet Marquardt entered school
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
TT SOMETIMES happens that o,

TT SOMETIMES happens that on
L Saturday you have nothing planned
for the afternoon.
Nobody has thought IT YOU in con-
nection with a week end trip or visit,
q canoeing. party. q tennis. match, n
swimming jaunt or any OF those pleas
nnt things TINT you 80 often do on
Saturday afternoon. :"
Not even an ice-cream bout.
You don't mind so very much.
though, for you make up your mind
to do NIL kinds Of interesting things at
home.
Maybe you can stay a little later
than usual at the Office. dragging out
your work. and then write some let
ters Of your own, when the rest OF the
1870 'clockers are gone.
It Is so nice and quiet and cool,
then.
After that a snail but pleasant
lunch somewhere, eaten slowly because
there is no need for hurry--by the end
of the week you are rather weary Of
hurry-nnd quiet, lcisurcly trip
home.
OR, IF 12-o'clockers and Office work
~ are not in your line, and still
Saturday afternoon invitations have
gone past you, your plans will be some
what different. but just as deliberate.
A quick standup lunch, because
everybody else in the family will be
out, and that will give you plenty Of
time to wash your hair, rinse It eight
times, so that no faintest trace of soap
can stay In il, and then sit in the sun
and read or knit while IL dries.
a nice. quiet. easy afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
LITTLE
BENNY S
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape
The Park Ave, News

The Park Ave. News
Weather. Perspiration from rich and
poor. '-e' anu
Spoarts. The Invisibles PLAYED the
park Wonders last Satidday and lost
BAD. score 67 to 20. some of the In.
visi6les claiming the Park Wonders
pitcher put vazeline on the ball SO il
would slide off the bat and make fowls.
lntristing Facks About Intristing
People. Sid Hunt has a perfect mole
rite dn the middle of his back. and
he.s libel to live all his life without
having more than one persin out Of loo
even sispecting it,
-; Pome by Skinny Martin
The Heighth of disappointment
LotS OF things make you feel silly
BUT II You wunt to feel axuilly dunn,
Jest aim at male with hammer
ana have Il come down on your thum.
Slssiety: Mr.. Benny Pottses berthday
party took place last Thersday Jest as
the invitations sed it would. A injoy-
able time was had by all. Mr.. Ed
Wcrnick reciting the Chardge of the
Late Brigade, Mr.. Leroy Shooster re.
citing the ferst 4 lines of the Boy Stood
on the Berning deck being al of il he
knew, and Miss Loretter Mincer kepp
on Offering to sing without enybody
ansering her til she got insulted and
stopped Offering.
Things You Awt to Know. There
are millions of germs in one drop OF
waiter, ony each germ proberly thinks
ne Is the oIy one on account Of germs
not being able to see throo n mikero.
scope.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
Yesterdays Answers

. An innovation which makes the
finishing off of sash n simple,
easy affair, is Il set Of two orna
ments and a buckle. in any de-
sired color. made Of light metal,
TO be sewed on the girdle.
J. Fill up crack in the wall with
plaster of paris, pushing it in
with putty knife and levelng
II off, then when dry. covering
with white shcllac, before at.
tempting repapering or painting.
;. The woman who likes to have her
hands in good condition, although
she does homework, should mas
sage her hands every night, then
twice a week use an olive oil mas
sage.
When Gil is the last syllable of
the word council, 1t means assem-
bly,; when 1t ends in sci, it means
advice.
Shorter vamps and Cuban heels
were predicted as the style for
next seasons shoes at a recent
show.
q. II it Is necessary TO take in the
upper part Of one piece dress
make slit right at the waist
line under the arms, take in the
side seam and then sew the skirt
back on the waist, gathering in
the fullness to the upper side of
the slit which has been made
smaller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

"How dare you speak to me like
that"
How dare I, indeed?" he Knocked
No wonder you are indignant at being
kept from your lover. Your anxiety
for Trix's safety has a double meaning
hasn't it?"
"Oh!' Nancy gasped. She was quiv-
ering under the accusation which had
stripped her Of all defiance. Her lips
trembled in spite of her efforts to keep
them firm and tears were SO imminent
that she was afraid any minute of burst :
ing suddenly into weeping. Nancy had
gone through n great deal during the
last few weeks, and she was near the
breaking point. Living in constant ex-
pcrtnncy Of something about to happen
had told on her nerves. ana her fall
urc tonight had robbed her of her cour =
Nge. She stood now before Bruce Hen
dCrsOn unable to answer his accusation
nnd conscious that her whole appear
unCc was one Of guilt. She felt spent,
unable to bear any more her one de-
sire was to escape from the searching
cruelty Of his eyes and the snecring sar-
casm of his voice. Then suddenly. be-
fore she knew what was happening, she
was I'm his arms. the fiery dominance Of
him ringing her around. 1nstinctively
she turned her face against his breast,
fearful of the rower Of his lips. and she
heard him laugh at the involuntary
movement She gave little sob MS he
forced her head hack. and the room
seemed 10 shake under her feet as his
lips crushed hers. Then there was
sudden violent knocking Mt the door
and he released her Instantly.
Bruce. Bruce The voice was Miss
HondcrSon's.
lie strobe across the room. unlocked
the door and flung it open. Miss Hen
dcrson stood on the threshold and be-
Lind her was Dr.. Hunt. his face white
and stern. his blue eyes like ice. They
lcaped behind Bruce's figure to Nancy,
who stood where Bruce had left her in
the middle of the room. and something
about the girls attitude of detection
melted that icy look TO something like
tenderness. Bruce saw it and his hands
rlcnChcd until the knuckles showed
white.
II Just caught Miss Hathaway Try ing
to kilnap Trix." he said evenly. This
is only in explanation lest you think
1t strange finding her alone with me like
this. with the door locked" lcslookcd
directly nj Er. Hunt as he Spokc. but
the doctor ignored the implication.
Where IS the chi'd?" he asked alb
ruptlv.
She tainted with fright when Miss
Hathaway climbed in the window"
Tho words seemed 10 shake Nancy out
Of her trance. -"d she few into the adj
joining room, followed by the doctor.
Monday-Another Surprise
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
The Pirates Jeroels
ny DADDY
CHAPTER vi
The Peeping Fairy's Secret

| IhC 1h SSNtNS
JNLITTER- FLASH sighed as he went
L on with his story after relating how
Magisco's magic had caused the pirates
and Magisco himself to vanish.
ALAS, the young fairy who hid In
the crack to watch Magisco work his
spell on the pirates could never tell
what he saw. And why do you think
Had he been killed by the magic?"
asked Peggy.
NO! Fairy magic doesn't kill" re-.
piled Filter Flash. "He couldn't tell
because he couldn't talk. The startling
sight he had seen had made him dumb.
He never spoke another word"
''Oh, how awful exclaimed Peggy.
That was his punishment for being
peeping Tom," declared Filter Flash 4:
But even dumb persons can talk, v
argued Billy. They use signs"
Yes, and so did the poor -peeping
fairy" said Filter Flash. "But his
signs only made the mystery deeper:
The peeping fairy pointed to heap OF
gems. on the floor Of the Cave OF the
Jewels, as IL to show that the mystery
lay within those jewels.
"Ie extended his arms rs IL to tell
that the gems had grown very large
under the spell of Magisco's magic.
Then the peeping fairy made cutting
motions, rs II to say that Magisco had
cut holes in the gems. Following this,
the peeping fairy marched up to the
gems as IL to march right into them:
His signs evidently intended to tell
that the pirates had walked into the
gems. which had then shut up on them,
making them prisoners.
This the fairies could not kbelieve.
1t was all too strange. For HI h could
the big, bold. bad pirates get shut up
In the heap of gems? They were too
large for that, even If Magiscos magic
was strong enough to open and close
holes In the gems themselves.
And that's the mystery declared
Filter Flash. And what happened to
the pirates and Magisco, and where
they are now may always remain mys-
terry unless Maglsco's farewell message
comes. true"
"What was that farewell message?"
put in Billy, eagerly.
1T was q note on the ceiling of the
Cave of the Jewels. Evidently Magisco
had written 1t while his spell was work.
Ing. This note said: ,
In punishment for their crimes, l
am shutting these pirates up for hun
dreds and hundreds of years. My spell
Will hold them fnst, and 1t Will not be
broken until a fair maid and brave
Ind come from afar to set them free.
And this fair maid and brave lad can
set them free only after the pirates have
become good
Billy looked at Peggy, his eyes bulg..
ing. "Perhaps you are the fair maid.'
he whispered.
"And perhaps you are the brave lad"
she replied.
Perhaps you arc" agreed Filter
Flash.
perhaps you are" cried all the
fairies.
You will find whether Peggy and
Billy are this maid and lad this coming
week when the strange secret of the
Cave of the Jewels will be revealed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
4 duentures With
a Purse

TNHE middle Of any season is very apt
l. to find ones wardrobe in rather
sad condition. Frocks that were fresh
and crisp in the spring have wilted in
the face Of summers heat, and yet they
are needed just as greatly. Nobody
wants to spend very much money for n
dress at this time, because styles change
with such lightning like rapidity. So If
you need silk frock to tide you over
until fall, or want an extra one to tuck
into the trunk. you'll be interested in
a sale that is being held at one of the
better shops. a line of very smart
looking taffeta dresses in dark blue,
brown and black Distinctive styles
and we'll made frocks for S25.
Georgette overblouses when worn
with suit or silk skirt are very ef-
fcctive and always "a la mode But
the better quality ones have been rather
expensive, particularly those trimmed
with silk and wool embroidery. There
is being held in one Of the blouse shops
a sale of these blouses at astonishingly
low prices. There was one in partic
ular, of heavy georgette, soft tone of
tan. quite elaborately embroidered. The
blouses were priced at S6.0S.
Do you need silk petticoat for
dark dresses and that spring suit Of
yours? If so, let me tell you of some
which I have seen. A gorgeous shade
of deep. royal purple of the softest of
jersey silk. and another fashioned of
heavy taffeta-a green which shades off
into a faint rose. Oh, so many styles
and such large assortment that / just
couldn't begin to tell you of them. But
they are priced at $2.9S and up, and
we'll worth investigation.
For names OF shops address Womnn's Page
Editor or phone Walnut 5000 or Main 1901.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
"7he Loue Cowdrds"
by HAZEL DEyO BATCHELoR
COPYRIGHT. 1921. bp Public LEDGER Co.

Money Hathdpay, because her
Deer has proDed unporthy, becomes
iove copdrd. In order to get dody
che dccep.s position as gouerneSS
20 a little fhild IN lonely house on
Me Massachusetts coast and there
meets Bruce Henderson, Uhom she
later discovers Shuns all pomen be-
cause of one pho eloped with his
younger brother, HoHinS, TIE night
before Bruce's Wedding. 7'riE is
the child Of this couple, and Bruce
IS her guardian, and haicS the child
because of her mother. Ndpcy tries
20 protect ncrroUs little TriG from
Bruce aud mcHrS his cnmitV. He is
determined to get rid Of her, aud
finally seiscS her in his arms one
night aud kisses her r0Wghiy, think
Sro in that Tdy TO send her firing.
Nancy discorerS 10 her horror that
che cannot forget that moment, nor
hate Bruce as she Sh0uld, and shortly
effcr this Bruce rCmOrCS Yrir from
ker care. Determined TO rescue the
child, Nancy climbs into the window
~ night, but Trir screams in fear,
and Bruce appears on the scene.