davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10

The feature Uhotoplay at the
Blackstone theater for three days
starting today is The Truth About
Husbands" adapted from Sir Arthur
Wing Pin2ro's brilliant stage play
The Profigate.- il is First Ma
tional production with an exception
ally well-balancsd cast. II deals in
"a startlingly interesting way with the
age-old problem OF now a man is
confronted after marriage by the re-
suits OF an scapadc OF his past. The
denouement Is as thrilling as any
ever screened in society drama.
Hclmes Herbert. a favorite OF stage
and screen has the role OF the hus-
band, while May McAvoy is the wife
and Anna Lehr the "other woman"
Other reels are two-Tart Christie
comedy The Big show" a Bray
Photograph. The Riviter' and the
latest International news
Special musical accompaniment
are given all films by the 17-piece
orchestra under the direction OF An
. gelo WHALE and the huge Kimball
-o>gan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10
Heat of Red Peppers
Breaks Chest Colds

Ease your tight aching chest
Stop the pain. Break up the con-
gestiOn. Feel a bad cold loosen up
IN Just a short time
Red Pepper Rub" is the cold
remedy that brings the quickest re-
lief. Il cannot hurt you and IL Ger
tainly seems 70 end the tightness
and drive the congestion and sore
ness right out
When heat penetratos right down
into colds, congestion, aching
muscles and sore, stiff joints. relief
comes at once. Nothing has such
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10

concentrated. penetratrE heat a-
red peppers. The moment YOU apply
Red Pepper Rub for colds backache.
sore muscles. stir neck. lumbaEo. COR
the pains of rheumatism or neu-
ritis, you feel the tiugliur heat
In three minutes the conEesteo
spot is warmed through and through
When YOU are suferins so you cam
hardly get about. just set "a jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from
red peppers. AT any drug store. You
viii have The quickest relief known.
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10
Sore Throat or Mouth

You should keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. ANY disease that
attacks the canal through which must
PASS the food we eat, the beverages we
drink and the very air we breathe is
serious matter. WhyueClec- Sore Throat
or Sore Mouth when TONSILINE
makes It so easy for you to Get rellets
TONSILINE i5 specially prenarec Tor
a.. --r~arerr rrrrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10

Country Sausage ...--......-12 lie
Sirloiu, POrtcrhousC and Short
steak OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10"
Smoked Picnic Hams. Lean. o.. t5c
BUEHT.ER BROS.
3I8 =. Michigan ~.
$780, 0-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10
OTHERS MAY BE FINE. But
AMBERJACKFT COAL FOR
NINE

This is a slogan OF many of South
Bend people. This coal is a good free
burning. low I'm SCOT and smoke and
only three percent ash. Sold ex-
clusively by c. II. Defrees who also
handles old Ben. old Abe. Back
Joe Kentucky. Blue Diamond Ken
lucky. West Virginia Splint and also
has complete line OF Lime.
Cement. Sewer Pipe and Mason Sup
plies c15 s. Taylor st. Main 90.
Lincoln 5279. S-2S-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10
Iheater NeWS
..PECk's RAD ROY.H

All the favorite characters will
be seen in "Peck's Bad Boy" when
that attraction comes to the Oliver
Friday afternoon and night. There's
the bad boy and his chum. the bad
girl. HIS pa and ma and the Old
German grocer. Shultz. upon whom
are played all sorts OF tricks Spe-
cialists will DE introduced during
the action Of the comedy TO add 20
the enjoyment OF the performance
The matinee will start az 3:30. 50
the school children may attend.
THE SIN THAT WAS HIS"
The sin That Was His" starring
William Faversham. will be the at
traction at the oliver theater the
first part OF next week. starting on
Sunday The story Is an intensely
dramatic one OF a gambler who has
become 20 atheislc through mis- mis-
trust in mankind that ne avows ne
Is through with the things OF God ="
An event In his lie. however.
brings about transformation IN
his thoughts and he becomes a true
believer. The reclamation OF a soul
Is depicted IN a series OF scenes that
are unlike anything hitherto shown
on either stage or screen. il is said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10

Country Sausage ..12 lie
Sirloin. POrterhouse and short
steak " f5r
Smoked Picnic Hams, Lean. I5c
BUEHLER BROS.
3I9 : Michigan st.
9739-10-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10
..RIIIInNs -

Billions" IN which Nazimova
has been appearing at the Oliver
since Monday. will close with to-
nights shOwings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10

after a two weeks visit with friends
at Crumstown.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-09
TIE GAME AT DELORAINE.
LOSE TO OMEMEE

Friday, June 3rd, the Bottineau
baseball team went to Deloralne 70
cross bats with the Canadians in an
evening game and after having the
game nicely tucked away for 9 IN
nings with q score Of three to nothing,
something went wrong in the ninth
and the Deloraine boys tied the score.
it being too dark to play longer the To-
Gals returned with the game standing
s. to 3. I,
Monday evening the ball team
plaVed . return game with the Ome-
NEE team at the latter place and re-
turned with the small end Of the score
again. OF course we have several all
Bis but what's the use, our percentage
column is still il round figures.
Brandt struck out is men, while koD-
inson struck out is. Seven hits were
gathered off Brandt and 5 Oft Robin
son. s ~, i.
Today the locals meet the Rugby
team ii this city and d good game is
looked for. The game IL called Tor
The team also goes 70 Rugby Sun.
day afternoon, the game being called
at 3 o'clock.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-09
Name
ADDRESS
PUBLIC NOTICE OF DIssoLU
TION OF PARTNERSHIP 4
s$ AND CONTINUANCE
BY REMAINING )
PARTNER

/, Notice is hereby given that the
partnership between Emil Olson and
Matthias Nerstegaard, co-partners in
farm machinery business at SouIis
and Roth, N. Oak, successors to Oh
son & Holum, was dissolved on the
1st day Of June, 1921, SO far as re-
lates to the said Matthias Norstegaard.
The said business to be continued at
Souris and Roth by Emil Olson to
whom all debts due to the said part
nership are to be paid and who as
sumes all liabilities Of the said part
nership.
Witness our hands and seals this
1st day Of June, 1921.
Matthias Norstegaard,
Emil Olson,
Signed, sealed and delivered in the
presence Of: Il.
Anton Lallum
Theo. p. Wilson
June to June 80.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-09
THE LEAGUE PRESS
BY A. A. Ould

Not a day passes these days but
there is an attack on the League
press by the Brass Checks of the rail-
roads, big bankers and grain ganb-
lers.
Always the attack takes the form
of insinuating that the farmers and
workers are being bled to maintain
useless institution.
Yet you will not notice the rail-
roads and reactionary business men
closing down on any of their "mould-
ers of public opinion" They know too
well the value of the press to do any
thing they can think Of and go out to
cry farmer-labor paper in the state
tomorrow if they could, but, being, un-
able to do this, they try the next best
hting they can think Of and 60 out to
undermine the farmer-labor papers.
, Not only in North Dakota are they
trying to do this, but all over the ma
ton, as well. Their aim is, of course,
to silence the opposition to their ne
farious schemes against the people
and the Republic-to silence all voices
except those that speak for Plutoc-
racy.
Therefore, farmers and workers,
gather around your papers! Whenev-
er you 20 into town where one OF
your papers is published, drop IN on
The boys who are running it for you
and pass them cheering word or
two. Remember, they are often and
often working with meager resources
in the midst Of hostile environment
and, SO, don't forget to let them know
YOU are with and back of them until
the last recall is over and the Ivas
are no more.
All together, and we win!
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-09
SUMNER Term
FOR GRADE PUPILS

Notices have been sent through
the mail to the parents or guardians
of pupils of Central School and the
Seventh Grade whose work as re-
vealed by the Standard Tests given
during the year would be very much
benefited by some special instruction
during the summer. The notices state
that from nine to eleven each morn-
ing in the high school building there
will be sepcial classes for work in 81
lent and oral reading, and drill in
certain fundamentals in number and
in spelling. A tuition charge of five
dollars will be charged to pay for the
teaching. This fee must be paid in ad-
vance and will not be refunded in case
of withdrawal. In case of children
wishing to tage advantage of these
special classes and to whom notices
were not sent, the matter should be
taken up with Mr.. Leamer who will
be at the high school building this
Saturday from ten to twelve and from
two to four. He will be glad to talk
the matter over with all who are in
terested. Those who enroll for this
special vacation school work should
present themselves for work Monday,
June 13 and will not be accepted later
than Tuesday, June ID. This special
work will be under the supervision of
Mr.. Leamer. The idea is not to enable
a pupil to gain a half grade or such
a matter but rather to put the pupil
into better condition for successful
school work during the next school
year.
Every child who is to start to school
this September should attend the
kindergarten this summer beginning
next Monday. The kindergarten does
something toward the development Of
the child to prepare him for the work
of the first grade. The years prior to
entering the first grade are those in
which an individual ;, develops more
proportionately than at any other per-
iod of the same length. The more
complete the pre-school development,
the better work the First Grade teach
er can get the children to do. The
great difficulty with some children
upon entering the first grade is they
are under-developed. The kindergart-
en- is great aid to all children, and
particularly valuable for this class.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-09
WIRE WORMS

Several fields have been inspected
the past week and found to be infest-
ed with wire worms. Due to the fact
that the life cycle of this pest ex-
tends over period Of three years it
is pretty hard to combat especially in
areas that are badly infested. Poison
ing is not practical. Crop rotation and
thorough cultivation are the best
methods Of control.
When re-seeding is necessary the
land should be worked up thoroughly
and narrowed. This exposes q lot Of
them to the surface where birds can
get at them. Thorough packing Of the
ground tends to check their work.
Badly infested fields should not be
reseeded to wheat. Millet sowed thick
will no doubt bring thru crop OF
forage. It is also well to seed down
to Sweet Clover in which case flax is
no doubt as safe a crop as any as 9
nurse crop. C. B. Aamodt, Go. Agt.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-09
CALEDON|AN PROGRAM
FOR next week

FoI1ou,;rr = tha nrooran of tho
Caladonian Society of Roft;neau Conn
IT, On1en,ee. ii. IS. June IL 1921
Clan Banner parade led nv pine Rand
stars from Main Street at iO a M
Star snanoIed Banner and Com munitv
Gin rr;nr lod hv W;ll;sn Maddanoh
Short a ddrass .s,' 7-'1
Sonp Contest pirJs .T.
Scotf;eh Snnrs Sandy cranston
,s; Profass;onal % %Pin;no confastWStraths-
new and Reel T
Scottish SongsI. s. Douo1ass of
~ W;nn;neo n N
Wh;stl;nrsK enneth Mackenzie
Picnic Dinner 1870 to 40
Con, { 1 ,n,,n;tv % S;no;np and Whistinp bv
Kenneth McKenzie
Scottish Sonos--Sandv Cranston
H;uhIand FI;np Contest. hovs
scott;sh SonrsI1S Douglass
Short Address An
P;n;np amatenr. Rottineau County
hovs
Dancing. Professional. HIGHLAND Fling
Danc;n9 Profass;onaj sword Dance
Dancin9 Professional. Sailors horn
pipe
G;r,s nanc;ng H;rh,and Fl;nu
Scottish Raad;no noxMrs. Cornwell
Amatner ninin > sss
Scottish Snnrsesandv Cranston
Professional nipinr. March
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-09
MUST GET $50,OOO
BY FIRST OF July

" I'VE Must have the first fifty thous-
and dollars in by July 1st."
This is the communication sent out
to the membership, by the State Ev-
ecutive Committee.
fLeaguers, your organization is po-
litically invincible today! No Recall
"On or before November Sth' can
possibly deliver the Industrial Pro-
gram into the hands of it's enemies,
PROVIDED you retain your fighting
Organization intact, SO you and your
committee may be enabled to direct
the defense in a proper manner.
REMEMBER the maintenance of
every state official in office, Of every
Labor Law on the statute books, Of
the Hail Insurance Act, Of the fight
for fair freight rates. Of the Grain
Grading Law, Of every part Of the
Industrial Program, depends upon the
efforts Of the Campaign Headquarters
at Farog! Whether or not the North
Dakota Leader and the Courier News
continue to carry the truth to the peo-
pie, depends entirely upon the success
of, the State Executive Committee, in
raising funds with which to finance
these publications!
Campaign funds must come from
Nonpartisan Leaguers and their.
friends! There is no other way in
which your organization may be H.
nanced. 4f,s
Campaign contributions now total
thirty thousand dollars. One hundred
fifty thousand dollars is necessary in
order that the deficit caused by the
inability of farmers to meet their
postdated checks, be bridged over, and
the Organization placed upon a sound
financial basis.
We must have fifty thousand dol
lars by July 1st! It's up to you! Will
you raise it?
In the race for Victoria, the Prize
Airdale, offered to the township send
ing the largest contribution by May
28th, Broe township, of Benson coun-
ty, came in first, with total of $463.
Thordenskjold township of Barnes
county was second with $401.70 and
Picton township Of Towner county,
third with $383.OO. The State Commit
tee is planning on offering new
prize as soon as one can be secured.
Watch for the announcement.
Five Dollars will save your Indus
trial Program! Pin bill to this blank
and send in today!
Ole Kaldor. Treas. +
Box 919 Fargo. 1
wish to help "butt' Big Busi-
ness out Of North Dakota by contrib
uting my share to the Campaign
Fund. Enclosed find $------. Kindly
acknowledge receipt, by sending me a
Victory Buttin. 8
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-09
HOMEN TOWNSHIP

" Oscar and Edwin Aasness, Rudolph
Ingier and Oscar Sjoberg are grub
bing for Albert Berg. y.
/ The Ladies Aid Of Salem's will
meet at John Bjornseth's next Sun
day. 81
knute Torgerson's motorcycle IS
again able to move around.
Martin Nelson is employed ct the
Erick Bj0rnseth's.
Miss LEILA Berg is spending some
time at the home Of her uncle q. ].
Amsbaugh.
Ernest, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Kavli has been seriously i'll. We hope
for speedy recovery. &
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Wenstad were
Bottineau callers Saturday.
Miss Alta Bjornseth was at Botti-
neau TO consult the eye specialist
from Minot, Saturday.
Miss Thelma Torgerson il visiting
\ Eat the home ofs her grandpare MI.
liss q 8 Iiilis q ! y. sssistins = 4
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-09
COUNTY
FAIR NOTES

EXHIBITORS Those wishing to
make entries of Livestock or Poultry
kindly make your entries early. Mail
the Secretary your entries on the
printed form accompanying the Prem
ium List, with the fee of $3.50 plus
the stall fees as per rules in Premium
List. The $3.50 entities you, your wife
and children under six to exhibitors
omission ticket for the entire fair, and
such helpers as is actually necessary
to care for your stock. If you do not
have the enty blank just drop the Sec
retary line who will mail you one.
Do not wait until the 21st to make
your entries as you may be inconven-
fenced as well as making a grand jam
at the secretary's office. Anytime you
are in Bottineau from now on you can
call at the office and make your en-
tries. .-. ..r
Exhibitors who remove their arti-
cles before the close of the Fair will
forfeit any premium they are other
wise entitled to. Please bear this in
mind.
LADIES': Please make your entries
as early as you can under the rules
as stated in the Premium List. Avoid
the rush and better display your ar
ticles to the visiting public. Bear in
mind you are only one out of many
who will enter ard by getting in early
you will save confusion.
Exhibits Of culinary and pictures
must be called for between the hours
of six and ten P. M. the last day Of
the Fair. The Association will not be
responsible if any of these articles are
lost after this time.
Fancy work uncalled for, will be re-
turned to exhibitor at the close Of the
Fair.
So many people ask US when the
entries close in the different classes.
You will find all the information in
regard to each class or division stated
plainly in the premium list. Read the
rules and acquaint yourselves as to
closing Of entries, etc.
Supplemental Special Prizes
The following Special prizes are Of
fered. These prizes were offered too
late for classification in our premium
list and will be awarded as follows:
BOTTINEAU COUNTY SHORT
HORN BREEDERS ASSOCIATION.
For best Shorthorn shown at Fair,
bred and owned by Bottineau County
Exhibitor-Silver Cup.
PIPER HOWE LUMBER CO., Bot
tineau. To the lady winning first prize
on Dark fruit cake,-1 combination
screen and storm door, worth about
$500.
The advertising campaign is now
on. All towns within a radius Of so
to 100 miles are being posted thor
oughly. Immense crowds are expected
every day Of the Fair this year.
So much to do ts.is week that Fair
Notes will have to suffer for lack of
time by the Secretary.
C. B. Granger arrived from Mar
quette, Mich, with the following race
horses: Climax, PAGER; May Vertin,
PAGER; Charley S., Trotter; Peter
Grow of Williston arrives with Ray
Panic, Jr. PAGER; Ellis Wolford, pac-
er and Volunteer, PAGER. Martin Han
son, with Humpey, PAGER and Canad-
ian Bell, green pacer.-S. H. Wilson,
Secretary.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-09
BUSINESS BUILDERS MEET

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Bottineau Business Builders was held
in the, Commercial Club rooms Thurs
day night. Aside from the regular
business much discussion was held ov-
er Canadian currency after which a
motion. was made and carried that
Bottineau business men accept Cana
dian currency at 10 per cent dis
count, the extra business received By
this to take up the loss.
The Rest Room came up for con-
siderable discussion also.
Readers of The Courant are asked
to bear in mind that the special prices
given in the ads each week on the last
page are in force from Saturday to
Saturday only.
Last Thursday nights meeting was
adjourned until tonight, when it is
hoped that all members will be in at
tendance.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-09
DIDN'T USE THE RIGHT BAIT

"A fishing party composed Of DR..
Durnin, w. H. Adams, E. D. Bower
and Fernan Williams departed early
Sunday morning for the lakes in the
Moose Mountains some It's miles dist
ant from this city. The party returned
home Tuesday without any fish. They
tell as that but one fish Nas caught
sin tha lake the {ay tlses es there
sand taltt 4 lss by' IN svol1ail1. q,
1s1sl'a.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-09
CELEBRATES TOOTH
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

The first event Of the kind in Botti-
neau county, or in few parts Of the
state was celebrated at the Ole john
son farm in Starbuck township, last
Thursday, when several hundred
friends from many parts gathered to
congratulate " Granny" Waddle upon
her reaching her one hundredth birth
day, and as Granny" is still telling
young and hale, to wish her many re-
turns of the day.
Though the celebration was COM
plete surprise, after the first effects
had worn away Granny took the mat
ter with characteristic compOsure and
was soon greeting each and everyone
with her usual witty remarks.
An informal program was arranged
by Mrs. Larson and Mrs. ]. 9. Miller
beginning with the singing Of the Star
Spangled Banner.
Flora Cameron Burr, the Chairman,
spoke for a few moments on Friend
ship" giving also d short sketch OF
the life Of Mrs. Waddle, showing her
to have been born June End, 1921 in
Roxburghshire, Scotland; that her
maiden name was Agnes Coll and that
she belongs also to the Clan OF Grah-
anne; she has had three children, eight
grand children and twenty three great
grand children, many of whom are
still around her. That she left Scot
land in 1883 for Illinois, coming later
to Bottineau County, where she led
the usual life incident to q pioneer;
how that her splendid health and spir-
it's, her neighbo orliness and kindness
has endeared her to the people OF the
Mr. Arthur. White, Mr.. John A. Nc
Lean and Hon. ]. G. Miller gave short
and touching addresses on tyranny
as q Friend" touching particularly on
her long years of active and loving
service in the Community and thruout
the County.
Rev. Jordheim, A. Hill, Mr.. Bastin
Newburp made appropriate remarks
on the aLand Of the Heather, the
beauty Of friendliness and on the
principal world events of the last one
hundred years.
Mrs. Arthur White and Miss
Thompson sang some old Celtic songs;
there was chorus by six girls OF the
neighborhood, q fine reading from NJ
lev by Mrs. Cornwell and "Noo BAR
nies Cuddle DOOM" by Mrs. ]. G. Mil
Ter. after which Rev. /. D. McBain
spoke of the hospitality and OF ms
first meeting with Granny years ago
as q lad lost upon the prairie while
seeking for some stray horses; now
he was taken in with kndliness. Mr..
McBain on behalf Of her countless
friends presented Mrs. Waddle with 9
handsome leather armchair and 9TH
er appropriate gifts. the audience
Joining in aAu1d Lang Syne.
IN the dining rooIa Of the hgsrs q, q
large table was spread with an abund..
ance of good things for Granny and
her children, and q few old friends, N
the center of which were beautiful
flowers and magnificent cake
adorned with one hundred candles
which later on being lighted made g
grand display. The other guests scat
tered upon the lawn and woods, en-.
loved a picnic supper, and bit OF
Granny's cake to dream upon was
handed to everyone by Granny her
self.
The day closed with game OF base
ball between Newburg and Starbuck,,
and q hearty "God Bless you Granny
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-09
RECEIVED CITIZENSHIP PAPERS

On Monday afternoon our Court
House was scene Of evtra activity
when sixteen Of our foreign friends
each with two witnesses presented
themselves before Hon. a. G. Burr,
Judge Of the Second Judicial District
and Robert "A. Carlson, Examiner OF
the Naturalization Department and
proved themselves worthy Of Ameri-
can =. citizenship by answering the
quest otate H;.-.iing the form Of Gov
loya' aARCSiety
The. " n Ire ad-
mitted to Clv.- .ollows:
Albin Holsten, Sweus
Josef Balun, Austria IT,!
John Eide, Norway
Anne Gauthier, Canada
Esten Brenna, orway
Earring Simengaard, Norway
Adolf Bauer, Germany
Hans Hansen, Canada
Lars Fl. Sandvik, Norway II +
Aaron D. Page, Canada
Otto Nicholson, Denmark
Toston Strom, Norway {.
August C. Green, Germany
Birger j. Gustavson, Sweden
Albert Bauer, Germany
Roy Jacobson, Norway
- H. q G y % =
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-09
ANNUAL MEETING

z The annual meeting of the Farmers
Mutual Telephone Co. will be held on
Friday June Oath at Souris, N. D. The
meeting will begin at 2 o'clock o. m.
At this meeting there will be elected
three directors for a term of three
years. The names Of the directors
whose term expires are: Ole M. Ram
stad, Ed. Olson and Jacob Overgaard.
Every stockholder Of the company
should make it q point to attend this
meeting. This is your own company,
and its affairs concerns everyone Of
you. ~ "
Dated June 7th, 1921. r..
Nels Magnuson, Sec'y.
June 9 to June 16