davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

CHARLESTON rs. Va. Sept. o.
Five army dIors fou IA a big bomb-
Ing plane near Poe. Nicholas county
West Virginia. late today No word
has been received a. army head
quarters here as 20 the fate Of the
men. They were Lleuts. Speck, Pilot
and Fitzpatrick. observer. and three
enlisted men.
Their machine was seen to go into
n spin and crash TO the ground by
army niers in two other bombera.
one Of the other machines flew low
located the scene of the accident
and found the bomber In flames with
its tail pointing upward
Tit Thunderstorm.
The three planes started from the
landing place here for a flight 10
Langley field. va. East OF here they
ran into q thunderstorm and few
minutes later one machine fell. An
other continued on and landed at
seebert. W. Va. about 100 miles
east. while the third bomber return
ed and landed near here.
Army officers tonight were making
every EFFORT 20 find out what hap
pened 10 the FIVE missing men.
The two planes that landed safely
will resume their flight to Langley
field tomorrow.
At midnight no word had been
received regarding the fate Of the
FIVE airmen. The place where the
plane fell had not been definitely
located
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
LEAGUE URGES
STATE WOMEN
TO CAST VOTE
Make Final Appeal Regarding
Special Election on Pro-
posed Amendments.

Continued from page one)
~--~~~~~~-~~~-~-~~-~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~~
Sunday sermons.
Plans have been practically com
pleted here for the election Tuesday
and announcement OF the voting
places IN South Bend, Mishawaka,
and the various townships was made
Saturday afternoon Ballots upon
which voters viii voice their favor
or dIsfavor upon the thirteen pro-
posed amendments TO the state con-
FtitutiOn have been received by the
county clerk. the number based upon
the vote cast in the presidential cleo
ton last fall Supplies are ready
and viii be distributed 10 the vari-
GUS precinct officials Monday, pre-
booths Tuesday morning at o'clock.
The polls will close at o'clock in
the evening.
Don't Fail TO Vote.
Despite the fact that the election
is one Of importance TO every voter
OF the state Of Indiana, very little
interest has been evident here in
the proposed amending Of the con-
stituton. Woman's organizations.
however. have been more active in
an effort to line up the voters and
have them voice their decision at
the polls Tuesday. Neither political
party has taken a lead in the matter
free from a party issue. it is be-
lieved that many voters will fail TO
20 be decided by special ballot and
go to the polls. State organizations.
however, are urging that every per-
son eligible cast his or her ballot
and that popular opinion by a COM
plete vote determine the outcome Of
the election.
Don't fail TO go TO your voting
place Tuesday and vote your choice
on the question-whether or not the
constitution OF the commonwealth
IL TO stand unaltered, or whether
IL is 10 be amended.
The list of voting places, those
announced yesterday. follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

5-IO3 East Ninth.
SECOND WARD.
High school. Lincoln way Z.
POS y. Main e..
3-City hall
1000 Lincoln way 2.
THIRD WARD.
1-312 w. Third
2-201 = Hill
3-71l Lincoln way W.
4-1OI6 ". Fourth.
SEQ ". Seventh.
C-3O3 W. sixth.
FOURTH WARD.
1-G12 Mishawaka
POS Mishawaka.
3-W. Mishawaka av.
$50 y. Main.
Fire station, Main and Marion
FIFTH WARD.
IL. Mishawaka av, old house.
Fir +. Mishawaka.
3-2O4 Stanley
4-S13 Christian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKLES
AND WHiTEN SKIN

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake we'll. and you have a quarter
pint Of the best freckle and tan
bleach, and complexion whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragran NJ
lemon lotion into the face, neck. arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes bleach out
and how clear. soft and rosy-white
the skin becomes. -Adv't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

departure 6f Prest Harding on a
weekend and Labor day cruise down
the Potomac river.
The 1Ctb infantry had been or
derod Co hold itscIf prepared % move
into Yves. Virginia should it be
found necessary to use more troops
than comprised .n the z6th and 1sth
regiments. now in the STAKE
Trest Harding Ieft o1 hts vaca-
aon trip. which C. had been an
nounceI he would not take 80 the
Yves. Virginia situation demanded his
presence In washington. after con-
fe~rirg with Sery Weeks. The war
secretary was understood 20 have
been given o1aI authority 90 pro-
mu.gate the martial Jaw pr0ciama-
tlon So conditions as reported by
Gen. Eaudh0ltz made 10 advisable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
Crime u are Tends to Fill
Cells at The County Jail

Crime in nearly every form. rang
ing from mere mlsdemeanors 90
more serious 0renses. had "a large
increase in August over the month
Drev!0us This was revealed when
il was disclosed that the county jail
had an average OF so per cent more
prisoners confined there during the
month just passed than in July
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

BECkLEY. vs.. Va. sept 3.-Tw0
government airplanes OF the DH-
Abb type were wrecked near this city
late today when attempting TO land
for gas and OIL One was command
ed DE- Lieut.. Goodrich and carried
sergt Dldine as a passenger. The
other was puoted by Lieut. Lic5-
hauser. so one was injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
TOWNSHIPS
OLIVE TWP.

OLIVE TWP.
Pct.
l-....
3-Old opera house.
Parish school.
WARREN TWP.
1-Crumstown school.
2-Woodman hall.
GERMAN TWP.
walnut Grove school.
LIBERTY TWP.
Town hall, y Liberty.
2-D. williams implement store.
3-Basement high school at y. Lib
erty.
4-Hinkle garage.
LINCOLN TWP.
1-LeRoy's garage.
2-Krillenberger's Paint shop.
3-Walkerton Cement Products.
4-Schlosser Cream station.
GREENE TWP.
Cleaner hall
2-Bloomer school.
UNION TWP.
1-Plummer's garage.
Bank bldg.
3-....
4-....
MADISON TWP.
1-..
wyatt school.
3-.
Oak Grove school.
PENN TWP.
kennedy school.
Goal Bush school.
ELM Grove school.
&c. NJ. Curtis bldg.
HARRIS TWP.
Town hall, Granger.
CLAY TWP.
1-Ullery school.
2-Stuckey school
CENTER TWP.
1-Gleaner hall.
PORTAGE TWP.
A-Notre Dame gymnasium.
B-Ardmore school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

The Guaranty Rural Loan and
Savings Association pays so inter-
est on savings account. computed
from first of month following de-
post. compounded semi-annually.
Located opposite PostomCc.
155-3-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

Grand Labor Day Celebration,
Monday, Sept. 9th. IT. Joseph. Mich.
COney Island of the West
Grandcst Display Fireworks in
history OF southwestern Michigan.
Cars every two hours on southern
Michigan railway; $50 a. m. 20 IL
p. N. 13l-9-4-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
SOUTH BEND
FIRST WARD.

t1ISSI NAItD.
Pct.
courtroom entrance, courthouse
2-341-343 Lincoln way w.
3-Turner hall
600 Leland.
5--S16 Portage.
6-No. 8 hose house.
7-731 Lincoln way w.
S-1O17 w. Oak.
9-1215 Lincoln way w.
Observation-Disclosures Coal Co.
11-142O Portage.
SECOND WARD.
lilo w. Thomas.
2-121 S. Walnut.
ISL Laporte.
4-1635 Linden av.
5-737 n. Johnson.
6-2129 W. Washington.
7-221S Kenwood.
$3.50 Bertrand.
THIRD WARD.
1-316 w. Jefferson.
2-71S Napier.
$50 Division.
4-6O1 S. Scott.
FOURTH WARD.
1-S33 Clifford ct.
2-2232 Mishawaka av.
3-715 Z. Wayne.
4-521 +. jefferson.
5-928 Z. Miner.
6-44O Z. LaSalle.
7-S29 y. Hill.
S-No. Z hose house.
FIFTH WARD.
1-222 S. Main.
2-436 s. Michigan.
3-521 r. South
4-71O z. Bronson.
SAP 5. Michigan.
SIXTH WARD.
1-1O15 w. Durham.
2-1334 w. Poland.
3-1527 ". Durham.
4-442 s. Brookfield.
5-454 Phillips.
6-25O2 Huron.
SEVENTH WARD.
1-1233 Lincoln way L.
2-1619 Miami
3-517 +. Wenger.
4-20S l.. Sample.
5-132O S. Michigan.
6-61O f. Dubail.
7-401 +. Calvert
S-1216 s. Main.
9-2021 s. Michigan.
1O-S13 w. Indians.
11-1623 Kimble.
12-1745 Prairie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

Dancing at Reds Resort at Bar
ron Lake every Wednesday and
sunday evening through September;
also Monday evening September 9th,
Labor d3v. 1896
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
Our Fall Showing of Dresses

buyers New York, kept quality first
their minds while selecting Fall Dresses hey be
choices,
Our present showing Mgnonete alone is worth in
may be had black brown navy all beautifully
trimmed in braid embroidery and beads Mgnonettes
Portable Dresses that unsurpassed for general utility
Ours are priced $2975 each
Another interesting group composed of attractive models in
Roshanara Crepe de Chine Satin Backed Crepe Geor
gette Poret Twill and Tcotne. These offer $500
each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

Grand Labor Day Celebration,
Monday, Sept. 9Th. 1t. Joseph, Mich.
Coney Island of the West
Grandcst Display Fireworks in
history of southwestern Michigan.
Cars every two hours on southern
Michigan railway; $3.50 a. IN. TO IL
p. m. l5l-S-4 -AdVl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

Grand Labor Day Celebration,
Monday. Sept. 9Th. st. Joseph. Mich.
Coney Island Of the West.
Grandcst Display Fireworks in
history Of southwestern Michigan.
Cars every two hours on southern
Michigan railway; $3.50 a. m. to Il
p. m. lo1-J-f -AuNl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

The cyanide process in mining
gold and silver was first introduced
I'm South Africa i'm 1890.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
MISHAWAKA
FIRST WARD.

FIRST WARD.
Pet.
1-412 +. Third.
2-624 +. Third.
3-1147 Lincoln way +.
Ala +. Eighth ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

During the war hardly any i'm
ports reached MesoLotamia and
Persia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

CContInued from - -
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
Ma1d al 81 ftin1s
REAL ESTATE E0R SALE
Columbia Hsighh- Confined.

REAL ESTATE E0R SALE
Columbia Hsishh- -continued.
NR. INV HxnP. : PK. RD.-ssssg =.
W . KARI Q @ Isss \. Z. ave. \. SO.
PL. M. Spring I'd. .. q b.,
AMI. lot 70 paved alley, 5000. JOHN
sToN RnALrY co.. ll1o coas. ave. Mais
ooL06BTz m. m. izTH 81. 10 rns. :
lsth 3 Col. I'd. NV. Col. Ss7l.
iSTH ST.. So. Boa. =
rms. zb.. a.mi., nr. Park rd.
n. L. sansbufy 4 Co., lfis Eye 81 N. seox
NR. 18th q WEBSTER n. W.. vide house.
bedfns.. also attic rm., h.w.h., siec.,
sleeping porch. Price, $1,000. MAJOR
NEY D SULLIVAN. 1927 Eye st. NV. N.
Iezl.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. rms. q B., front
porch: a.m.i. sarsge. 1890; terms.
MekEkvER 4 Goss. 14o5 Eye Ut. n. <752.
rAIRMoNT ST.. 10 :. 4 D., bedrn.. steam
ss 'fT ruchs n ;s Fl fen fss r. 9: & s
10TH ST. near Park I'd, brick, 9 rms.
b.. gas. elee.. fur. h. gar space. 1880
A. N..WILDMAN. 9th 4 n SITS. NV. y. e4oe.
HOBART ST. n. W.. rooms, 2 bath, fur.
heat; garage spare. 5000; $50 cash.
A. n. wILDMAN. 9th q X sts. nv. v. e4os.
PARK RD. Mr.. iiTH ST. 10 rms. a.nIL.
nice back I'd. $1,000. Northwest Realty
o.. 18th q Col. I'd nv. Col. <s74.
lITH ST. NR. PERRY ST. . rms. 4 B.,
anil. I'm. gar. Northwest Realty Co..
isth Z Col. rd. nv. Col. ls7I.
18th sT. NR. MONROE. rn,.. : B.,
a.ni.. gar in- $4,000. Northwest
Realty Co.. lsth q Col. I'd. nv. Col <s74.
EUCLID ST. M. 18th n. W. or 4 b.
h.w.h.. cleo. lights. ss.75o. JOHNSTON
REALTY CO.. I11o Conn. ave. NV. N. as.
coLUABiA HEIdHTs. AonrO. g; 9 :. q
sHANNoN q LucHs. us 18th st. n. cats.
Mr.. CENTRAL HIGk scHooL~ rms. Q
b.. se.25o. terms.
W. b. Knft a Co.. 1889 n. Z. sve. u. sas
yAiRN oNT. WEST or i4rA 81. "a rms.
q . b.. h.w.h., poss. Sle.5oo. Wn- Il
Saunders Co. 1<ss K IT. nv.
HOBART ST, M. isrh. . .. q D. sv.l-,
elee.. spLee for gar. $4,000; SHANNON
COL Hrs:: cor, Iss stors; ms; =.
FAX. l342 y. Y. ave. n. 2Ss1
NR. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. rms q
b. ist o.. 9 rm. q b. ID floor, furnace.
$3.50. STONE 4 FAIRFAX. Isz2 n. Z.
ave N. z3Sz.
wYo. AVE. Mr. isth sr. N. ".
rooms ,nd baths, electric Light Pr,s,
1890. b. L RUST. sl2 18th st.
iSTH ST Mr. GIRARp sT. \. ". rooms
baths. hot-vater heat, electric light
Earaee. Price. Sl5.oOo. II. L. RUST. si2 18th.
OAK ST. M. 18Th ST. room. ana oatS,
steam heat Price. $1,000. r. L. RUST.
sl2 18th St
ilTH ST. NR. KENYON "a 4. n. {
rooms snd bath. bot-wster heat Price.
1850. II. L RUST. s11 l5tb st.
IRvING ST. pr. 18th, 10 q. q =, semi det-,
1880. JOHNSTON REALTY CO., iil0
Conn. ave. Main as.
OTIS 81. nr 18th. , b.. newly pspered
and painted. new elec. nEhts, S. $50
JOHNSTON REALTY CO., llio Conn. ave.
Main 4Is.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. 8 story, rms.
b.. porches. ami sIl.5o0. McKEEvER
Goss. 1905 Eye st. n. 1752
SHERMAN AVE. AND FAIRNuvT ST.
Colonial porch. brk., rms. b., lat ht-
50. $50. DAVID Z. BARRY. 1907 b St
SHANNON 4 LUCHs. Tls I4tn s, n. zsts.
I BEAUTIFUL HOME. COL ROAD. NR.
18th ct $4,000. IS rms, ? b.. AMI
SR. HARVARD q SHERMAN Avn. ). ".
er b.: br.; fur. bit; alley; $500;
terms. n. Z. Ryou Co.. Ipe.. 1873 st.
Mr. 18th EUCLID. n. a. r.; b.;
gar; poss.: $4,000; terms. n. o. Ryos
Co.. Inc. 142s y St
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

TILDEN ST., Q rms. anil, vacant. s1z 900.
THos. J. FISHER d CO.. 7ss 18th NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

EUCLID ST. NR. iTTH.
10 rms, 2 b., AMI $4,000.
Harry Wardman. 1880 K st. NV. NJ fieo
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

18th 4 L SITS. NV. bus, 8 rms q b.. COL.
white. $500. 81 300. s65. DAVIS 3
STEELE 1870 N Y ave- NV
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

PORTER ST. Mr.. CONN. AVE-.
10 rms. q b., h.w.h. siT,T5o.
Hsrry Wardmas. iSso K ct. nv. n. $50
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-06
vators of the State are to give free
service. Where the Farm Bureau Fed

vators of the State are to give free
service. Where the Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON does not exist as an organi-
zation, the county agents will assume
responsibility of collecting grain. The
grain is to be shipped by train to the
milling stations and thence by train
to the seaport and from there, by
steamer to the Near East.
The grain must be shipped not later
than the 25th of October. On Novem-
ber LIST the whole grain campaign
movement demobiliezs.
The Armenian and Syrian people
have been engaged in war for seven
long years. There has been no crops
during this time. Their lives depend
absolutely upon the generosity Of the
American people. The farmers Of our
country have risen to supply the i'm
mediate needs. The citizens of our cit
les and villages are supplying the
funds necessary for transportation Of
the grain. The movement is shortly
under way to make this request.
There are 10000 orphans in Or
phanages in the Near East. The prob
lem is what to do with them. It seems
to let them starve. There
is no one to feed them but America.
With full appreciation of the straits
of our own times and especially in
our own state, the committee ne, er-
theless is sure that no person al lie 20
contribute portion Of The y,ain will
find it is his heart 10 refuse 1t is Il
living bread to ,.ang.v children wEo
otherwise will pe,i;,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-06
TEACHERS INSTITUTE J.

The Teachers Institute for Botti-
neauCounty is to be held the week
Of October II, 1921. All sessions will
be at the Forestry Normal.
All teachers in the graded and un
graded, rural and consolidated schools
are expected to be present. Notices
are being sent out this week.
Special attention is to be given to
Physical Education which is now a re-
quired subject in all High Schools.
The new teachers are to have one or
two sessions all their own. At this
time special instruction will be given
in school management mad methods.
Among the high school subjects to
receive considerable time will be So-
cial problems, Economics, History I
and History II and Photography.
Opportunity win be given for the
discussion of ways and means to bet
ter the School Service for the COM
munity.
H An. invitation is extended to the
general public to attend any or all OF
the sessions.
All teachers will provide themselves
with lead pencils, notebooks and d
Annie b. Burr,
County Superintendent.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-06
PICKERING TOWNSHIP

Lars Mork was a Bottineau caller
Tuesday.
Messrs. Ole Crogen, J. L. Gorder
and L. B. Wall attended the Flanery
auction sale last Thursday. ~
Miss Olga Setter entertained the
Embroidery Club at her home Friday
evening. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Wall and Fl.
Gardner were callers at Ole Crogen's
Friday.
Ben, Walter and William Gorder
Gorder visited at Christ Bjornlie's
Sunday afternoon.
Clara Glomseth visited with Char
lotte Crogen last Sunday.
M. Udvik is assisting j. Gorder
with stacking millet this week.
Messrs. Carl and Anton Crogen of
Mohall, Mrs. l.. ]. Mork and niece
Thelma of Souris spent Sunday at Ole
Crogen's.
John L. Glomseth, who is teaching
the Invik school in the Mountains Wis
tied over the week end at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Walton were Bot
tineau visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Gorder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Gorder and families Q
Landa were visitors at ]. L. Gorder's
Sunday. =.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Rothe and daught-
er Magda spent Sunday afternoon at
the r. Henning home.
Miss Alma Gorder and friend
from Rugby visited over Sunday at
the j. L. Gorder home.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-06
SOURIS NEWS

MIR. Qulgley OF Omaha, Nebr. re-
turned last Friday after a couple Of
weeks visit with Mrs. Quigley at the
VIM. Spencer home south of Souris.
Mrs. Quigley has been at her fathers
home for some time but expects to
go to Omaha as soon as Mr.. Quigley
gets located there. They formerly
lived in Illinois. Mr.. Quigley recently
took over the state agency for one of
the large automobile insurance COM
panies Of Illinois.
On account of heavy traffic and the
poor road beds the trains from the
east are usually late these days.
VIM. Lemke spoke to a large crowd
here Monday.
Several of the local merchants are
holding sales this week which are be-
ing we'll patronized.
Reider Larson has moved back from
the Math Norstegaard farm to his own
farm east of town and Mr.. Norste-
baard has moved from town to the
farm. Mr.. Geo. Geise and family are
now occupying the Norstegaard home
in Souris.
The Theo. Rothe sale on the McCar-
roll farm Tuesday was we'll attended
and everything sold we'll.
Threshing is about all done in this
section. One or two machines are still
running but will finish up this week.
Ben Mosing was, passenger to
Rugby last Thursday wheer he went
on business connected wit hhis posi-
ton as section foreman.
The show here last Thursday eve
ming entitled "Ole, The Nonpartisan"
was well received by the crowd pres
ent. A dance was given after the
show. n
Mr., Kellar, auditor for the M. E.
Wilson Co. has been here few days
attending to business matters for his
company.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-06
FORESTRY NORMAL EN-
TERTAINMENT COURSE
Season Of 1925 1922

y
Thursday evening October 13 will
be the opening date of the 1921-1922
entertainment course Offered the pub
lie under the auspices Of the Forestry
State Normal School. The entire
course will be given in the Grana The
atre at 8:15 p. m. The entertainments
are as follows: 81 s.. ss ss ss ss:s sSS
a Billy Williams Company. Oct. Is 3 n y
All Sisters Quartette, Dec. I. IN
h Stewart Long, Monday, Dec. IL
Rena Gilman, Wed. Feb. 10.
Adult season tickets are $2.25 and
the children's 8 season tickets are $1.5O
the same as last year. Single admis-
sion prices will be rs and so cents i.
The school does all the work con-.
nected with such a course and as
sumes all the work without profit.
All that is desired is to make the
course pay out. Season, tickets will
soon be offered and you should be
ready to do your part. Some people
will say they prefer to take the sim
gle admission stickets and thus they
may go or 81 =. taway from each mum
ber as is most convenient. But that
is not quite the public-spirited way
to look at the matter. The school has
to guarantee the money to secure the
course and the individual I. citizen
ought to be willing to take small
share of that guarantee by taking sea-
son tickets. The people responded
very we'll last year. It is expected that
the present course will be equally sue
cessful. *. ;sss
Reserved saats AZ the Variety Store
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-06

with the exception of one class in
French 4 which is taught by Prof.
Ziering. The tuition Of this class is
being paid by the City Board. William
Hunter, a graduate Of the University
of North Daokta has taken charge Of
this extra work and classes are once
more running along very smoothly.
On Friday October l4th, the foot
ball team goes to Westhppe to play
the High School team there. As we
announced last week we will need
help to get the team to Westhope.
Please help us out. The boys are out
every evening after school and with
the help Of Adolph and Ing Ertres
vaag are coming along in good shape.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-06
KRAMER AND VICINITY

Mrs. "A. A. Rubbert entertained the
Ladies Aid last Wednesday afternoe.
& Rev. and Mrs. Temiean of Cfysto1,
N D. are visiting freinds here for =,
few days. ss's
e. M. Kromrey made q business
trip 10 Bottineau Thursday and ~
llav of last week
Rev. and Mrs. Yerkie of Deep -
Wednesday At the Rev. Rubb Bert
John Mclean Of Fargo NaS 81 x n
[or IN town Saturday 11ee1n0c
u baby 10y arrived at TIE ull Y
Ilne hcil sunslay ni1d d lltk s,s8 u
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-06

ures tsia fan there was absolutely no
.usesg ST.. FOR him and the balance
.oftf te His4. EMISSION, as their
ham HkSMIUrr 4oc,.. that they
'WOy NCR SsEv N tn
see tile ID
VOTE NlJaS. JRES
and keep North Dak.-. head
Of all states in the Union. s,.
70 show the spirit Of the Leaguers
in this county we might add that the
same day MI. Lemke spoke here he
also spoke at Landa and here Mr.. X.
Q. Maine, stopped his threshing rig
and brought the entire crew into the
town, to hear the Attorney General.
b At Westhope the business men
clipped in with the farmers to pay
the hall rent and enough money was
raised to ii av for the hall for another
gse meeting at . later date. Good
crowds greeted the Attorney General
at every point ia Bottineau county,
and Mr.. Lemke already feels conf
dent of victory for the League,
from the way he is being received
over the state.