davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Long Island

LYNBRocK, L. l., 30 MIN FROM NEW
York. Remarkable bargain. Corner
house. piot 6Ox140. Ten rooms, with ORR
entail rugs, collection of fine paintings
handsome furniture. Two-car garage
with one eight cylinder car completely
furnished. Owner leaving to reside In
France will sell, furnished, $4,000; un-
furnished, $4,000. Blanc, 393 Scranton ave
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Scarsdale

LARGE HOUSE, s ROOMS. perfect condi-
tion; immediate possession; $4,000; near
best schools: Groom house. rent 1925 per
month. Telephone owner. Scarsdae 628
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

Heights Garage Sold
Matthew Bauer sold to Henry L. Rose
618 West 181st Street, four-storr ga
rage, 50x9911.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

7-RooM Colonial house, all improvements;
corner plot, 160x100; garage 10 minutes
to train and trolley; Is minutes to Rye
Beach; price $4,000. A. L. PHILLIPS &
SON. owners and builders, I'd and Henry sts..
Harrison. v. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Queens

APARTMENTS FOR SALE OR To LET
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Broadway md 10Th Street.
PASTOR I. Nj. HALDEMAN, ID. ID.
Preaching IL A. NJ. and 3 r. NJ. by
Rev. DONALD DUNCAN MONRO, ID. ID.
Mems Bible Class, 10 "A. NJ. ALI Invited.
HORACE /. DAY. Teacher.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Westchester

MOUNT, vERNON-OWNER MUST SAC
riflce new S-room hollow tile brick house
and garage; plot 60x116; baths hardwood
trim and every new Improvement; ideal
location; near school. churches, etc.
GARRY, 1G4 Claremont ave. Closter Hill
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Religious Announcements
BAPTIST
PARK AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH

lFormerly Fifth Avenue Baptist)
Park Avenue and East 64th st.
DIR. CORNELIUS woELFKIN, Minister.
REV. HENRY Afford PORTER, d. D.,
Of Atlanta, Ga, breaches at IL A. NJ
Leader: Miss Elizabeth Clark, Migration
Secretary Worlds Committee. Y. w. C. A.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
APARTMENTS TO LEr-uNruRNIsHED
Manhattan

s,T. NICHOLAS AVE, s54 (ring outside
bell}4 and S reoms. unfurnished; ex-
posture.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH

g: 10. Cor. e2d St. and Amsterdam Avo.
FRANK. NJ. GOODCHILD, D. D., Pastor.
The Rev. DR., VIM. H. Main.
of Philadelphia, will preach on
Sunday at II A. M.
No Evening Service.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
COUNTRY BOARD
HELP WANTED FEMALE
HELP WANTED MALE

ENGINEER to teach mathematics I'm
technical school. Apply by letter. rfv
ing qualifications in fuii. to principal ss,
Stuyvesant ST.. New York CITY -
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DIAMONDS bought and sold for cash.
Advice free. Bonnett. i72 B,way. I'd noor.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18
DYE STOCKINGS
OR SWEATER IN
DIAMOND DYES

' Diamond Dyes" add years of wear
to worn; faded skirts, waists, coats
stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang
'ings, draperies, everything. Every
package containb directions SO sim
ple any woman can put new, rich
fadeless colors' into her worn gar.
ments or draperies even if she ha:
never ''dyed before. Just buy Dia
mond DyesLnoiother kindAthen youi
material wifi ome out right, becauss
Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to
a streak, spot, fade or run. Tell youl
druggist whether: the material yor
wish to dye is wool o silk, or wheth
er it is2hneh, cotton or mixed goods.
:arIng 4os. dror dror rvIi,O..vr
T Morning Before State Ex-
eCutive Committee.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18
CREW IS
LOST, REFUSED
AIDOFFERED
Twenty-Five Lost on Dutch
Steamer Cornelia Off
a Bothania Coast
CBy Associated Press.)

Stockholm, Oct. 17.-All twenty
nine of the members of the crew of
the Dutch steamer Cornelia, were
drowned today when the ship sunk
and all her lifeboats disappeared near
the rocks of the northern shore of
Bothania, The ship grounded four
days ago. e
When offered assistance by passing
vessels the crew refused it and stuck
to their ship and from the shore lat
er' a severe gale came up and battered
the ship to pieces, the gale prevented
the approach of would be rescuers.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18
GREAT REVIVAL
MEETINGS GROW
IN ATTENDANCE
Continued From Page Oae)


ter attended and DR.. Charles Lane.
having remained indoors during the
morning, filled the pulpit. He took
as his text Matt. 21-22. "And all
things whatsoever we shall ask in
prayer We shall receive" Of course
his subject was, prayer" and the
conditions under which God will an
swer.
DIR. Lane was at his best and made
very deep, and it is to be hoped,
lasting impression on all who heard
hlm. 1t was a great treat and the
able divine was asked to continue
the subject at this evenings meeting.
Brunswick people cannot afford to
mss these inspiring talks and all are
cordially invited to be present.
FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. l.. E. Roberts took as the. basis
for his sermon last night the. first
chapter of John which gives that
graphic account of the introduction
by John, the forerunner, of Jesus of
Nazareth. What an honor to this.
knlghtly prophet that he was permit.
ted to baptise his Lord and tosintro-
duce him to men in that wonderful
and brought others to Christ, one
"Behold the Lamb of God that taketll
away the Sin of the World." That
Chapter is surcharged with the sprac-
tlcal truths of Christianity. Suppose
you read it today. Mr.. Roberts took
for his theme the testimony given
by. those disciples who went out
and brought others to Christs, one
of his brothers, another Nathaniel,
the "Israelite without glile'1.. He
urged those present to go IikeSthese
disciples of old and bring mon and
women to see for themselves this
Saviour, and that in their going they
equip themselves by right living b.
The standard set up by Christi and
that they be indeed living epistle,
road Of all men" He stated frank
ly that the Christian men and wo-
men of the the community had not
yet demonstrated their earnestness
in this CityWide revival, and plead-
ed with all those present to get busy
and act about this matter Sd ser
iously that they would impress athers
with the values of their professed
religion, He particularly urged the
men and boys @to be abouts their,
Masters business in the matter of
! the moo noon N meeting at the Biiou; ana
i is hopes. Cd. that the men in all the
{ churches ll will not only attend these
no. noon /. day, SERVICES, bqt that they Wilt,
give personal Invitations to the nons.
church. goers of the city to come
@ gut : The Fl men fn il in business or at their
labors. are not expected. to "primps
up. but just TO, cqme ia their worle'
ing clothes: There is no formalitys
just a get together meeting of men.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18

WANTED--to hear from all farmers
located il, territory adjacent, to A. B,
& A. Railway who have farms for rent
or for sale. Write card to the un-
dersigned asking for blank to- be flllod
out, giving complete description w.
W. Croxton, p. T. NJ, A. B. &: A. Rail-
way, Atlanta, Ca, 7"@''tf
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18

BECOME our LOCAL salesman selling
high grasg,ef9 Shoes direct to con
sumers whole E5r part time. Liberal
commission. Capital or experience
not pecessary. Tanners Shoe Manu-
Featuring Co., 493 C Street., Boston.
Mass. 1917
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18
AY BE REFERRED TO
SPECIAL SUBCOMMITTEE
Idge Butts Received a Letter
From Chairman Maddox Last
Night Advising That His Pro-
test Would Come up.

Judge E. c. Butts received a let
!. last night from Chairman Mad
K, of the Democratic State Ex-
Stive Committee, in which he stat!
'sthat the contest filed by Judge
IT'S would be taken up at a meet
I of the committee to be held in
lanta tomorrow morning at 10
lock. Accompanied by Hor. Mil
q Reese Judge Butts will leave for
lanta tonight.
The letter from Chairman Maddox
rely stated that the committee was
ing under a resolution passed BY
h convention held in Macon early
IS month, when the contest was
erred to the executive committee
h power to act. He stated fur
+ that at the meeting tomorrow
would b decided whether the con-
t was to be handled by the COM
ttee as a whole or referrd to a
ocommittee, which could make an
'estigation and submit its report
er, probably at the meeting of the
tie convention to be held in Ma
/ next week.
The letter received by Judge Butts
s also sent to Judge J. P. High
ith, at Baxley, and it is expected
1t he and his attorneys will also
present at the meeting tomorrow.
L-+ action will he-takn / -
m Fever, Bilious Fever,
nm Cures Malaria, ChiiIs,
Colds and LaGrippc.
.5 s@
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18

WANTED-By high school graduate
: position as clerk in store or office.
Have had two years in state normal.
Can give gid edge references. Ad.
dress ]. NJ, F., care News. h
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18

FOR RENT-Twio. Or Or three 1 ulnfdirnishu
ed rooms with bath. Cali phone
1854. a 80 90sf.1e"'.i~ - G:ti19
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18

FOR sALE-1919 Ford Touring car
with starter. See Hathaway at
Fire Dept. - 1877
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18

FOR RENT-Eight-room house, s5OS
Union on street. Apply at lilo Prince
street. 'f'"tf
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18

FOR SALE-One pair Fairbanks Five
ten platform scales. Apply at 918
Carpenter OF phone S99. 1919
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18

- :
LOST-Batch of legal papers contain.
ing several executions. Reward if
returned to S. D. Lamb. =" tf
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18

For RENT7nThree NICELY, furnished
+ rooms, singly Or arrangements
can be made for Light housekeeping,
use of telephone and bath. Telephone
S42 q or apply pgEs l.1loI Iflog street tt
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-My farm and home
place, six miles from Brunswick
consisting of 112 acres, fiftyfive un-
der cultivation. Reasonable price
and terms if necessary. Possession
at once. Address H. E. Taylor, R. F.
D. No. 1, Brunswick. Ga. Ill
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18
WANTS

MEN WANTED-Experien grader
to do station work on Broadfield
road also experienced man to clear
and grub-Apply F. w. Burnset, on
Broadfield road. g, 1921
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18
LOST

- : - : ~ ! i 4-A ~ : !
FOUND-Bunch of keys. Apply at
News office. sse If
- p II
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Desirable residence
close in, convenient to schools ana
churches. Apply to .Mfse d. +. Coney.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES
SPECIAL NOTICE

SPECIAL NOTICE
al bills agains tthe Br tish S. S.
Bolivian" must be presented at our
office in triplicate before 1890 a. m.
this date, or payment thereof will be
debarred.
sTRACHAN SHIPPING co.
oct. 10, 1872. Agents.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18

WANTED-Three OF four room
apartment furnished No children
Answer P. O. Box 28. 1870
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18
To EOrtify the System Against
Colds, Grip and Influenza

take GROVES 1AsTELESS Chill TONIC. It pu
Fcs and Enriches the Blood It Builds up al.
stfcngtlle the Whole System. IT. Forsifies til
system enst Colds, Grip and influenza. Price en-
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18

FNENfMiioB&fH u 1Bu Nd1Edw"1f02r f0r
rent or sale on easy terms. Plenty
Of yard room.i:.Gorner. Onion and r
streets. Apply A. J.e,a Wood, 'foom
2 Kress: Bldg. t.,,A s,sea,ui ,11-1
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23
SEND 10 A. c. FOR FILMS

Fargo, Nov. 20 Some 800 educa-
tional films and 15O sets Of slides are
included in new list Of motion pic
lures and slides just issued by the
visual instruction service Of the North
Dakota Agricultural College for the
use Of extension workers, schools,
clubs and other organizations, accord
ing to w. G. Palmer, ia charge of the
publication and visual instruction de
partments,
Films and slides On agricultural,
home economies, scenic and other ed
sucational subjects predominant, ac-
cording to Mr.. Palmer, although the
comedies that are included to supple
ment local educational programs are
widely popular among patrons of the
state Besides the agricultural films
and slides which cover range of
subjects ranging from boys and girls
club work and dairying 10 potato cill-
.ture and fruit pests, there are nuIner-
Gus groups including those classified
under commerce and industry; botany,
physiology ard zoology, education,
5engineerlng ard machinery; geogra-
ply, scenery md travail; history and
bioeraphy, home economics health
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23
ore, but the quality Of the animals

fore, but the quality Of the animals
will surpass any previous exhibition
on the American continent.
Even before the entry books were
closed, it was foreseen that the high
water marks established by preceding
Internationals were doomed to be
wiped out by asflood Of applications
which poured in from all parts of the
land. When the final count was made
it was found that the anticipated in
crease had materialized beyond all ex-
pectations, considerably over five
thousand individual animals having
been listed. By the time the entries in
the carload classes are closed Novem-
Der 25th it i sexpected that the total
number of cattle, horses, sheep and
swine entered in the various competi-
tions will have far exceeded the ten
thousand mark.
Thirty-three distinct breeds of live
stock will be represented in the 843
regular classes of the Exposition and
over 100000 will be distributed
among the prize winners, besides the
numerous ribbons, cups and other tro-
phies offered as awards. An exhibi-
tion of domestic animals, such as nev-
er has been assembled before, will
greet the visitor to the International
Live Stock Exposition at Chicago
December End to 9th.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23
WHEAT GROWERS, MEETING

!, The meeting Of the Wheat Growers
Association held in this city last Sat-
urday afternoon was not as largely
attended as had been expected. IN al
about seyenty-five were present and
the plans Of the association together
with the cooperative marketing OF
grains was discussed.
County Agent Aamodt acted as
chairman and also spoke on the early
history of cooperative movements.
Then Attorney ]. H. Kirk explained
the plan and contents of the contract
and which are ID every sense purely
cooperative.
Organizer Bonin explained the diff
ference between the y. s. Grain
Growers and the Wheat Growers but
the short amount Of time allotted "a
this subject made II impossible to 80
very far into detail.
We understand another meeting
will be held some time next wek when
it is hoped more farmers will he pres
ent w familiarize themselves with the
working Of the Wheat Growers Assoc
ciation, whether they care to join or
not.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23
EDWIN OLSON

Edwin Olson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Olson of Landa, passed away at
the local hospital last night, from
pneumonia.
Edwin was at the time of death
about twenty years Of age, and was
always a good and thoughtful son and
brother. He especially will be missed
in the home and neighborhood of which
he lived.
Deceased was born near Fergus
Falls, Minn., in 1902 and came to- this
county with his parents about 1910,
where he has made his home since.
He leaves to mourn his loss, his
parents, Mr. ard Mrs. Hans Olson OF
Landa, two sisters, Alma, who is at
home; Mrs. Carl Soland of near Krana-
er and four brothers, Olaf, Henry
and Clarence, of Landa, and Walter
who is station agent at Rawson, N.
Oak.
In the passing of Edwin Olson, the
neighborhood has lost young man of
sterling character and The Courant
joins in extending sympathy to the
bereaved relatives.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23
81 the Edwards vote, as
atforrrl contained but.
lded like Nilsor, !. ID. 4

u In M asetts Senator Lodge
came very near to defeat. His herald
ed 150 900 majority dWindled down to
around 5000 and II was, perhaps, the
last minute aid of the American Le-
gion that saved him. It was an anti
Harding Lodge vote that brought him
almost to defeat III rock ribbed Mas
sachusetts. The CASTOR vote was not
a Wilson vote, as CASTOR was running
on platform opposed to the League
of Nations. .ss. ", @
q In Nebraska, brother Charlie Bryan,
brother Of the great Commoner, was
elected Governor, while Senator Hitch
cock, another Wilson leader, was de-
feated for the Senate. The vote for
Governor was a tribute to w. j. Bry-
an, while the vote for Senator was
anti Hitchcock Wilson, t Ct. f.
In Missouri there was popular ex-
preston of opinion against Wilson.
There was placed the full Wilson
strength, and there, also, Harding
had a great chance to register VIC
tory. had his administration received
the popular support of the voters. The
Democratic ranks were divided, and
yet a Republican could not win. Reeds
majority Of $4,000 is a splendid testi-
monial to the fact that in Missouri the
people do not approve of Wilson, and
neither are they satisfied with Hard
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23
CAREFUL CROSSING
CAMPAIGN CLOSES

Preliminary figures just compiled
by the American Railway Association
show in part the results of it's "Care-
full Crossing Campaign" for the re-
duction of highway crossing accidents.
The Campaign began on June 1st ard
extended to September 30th.
These preliminary figures include
returns from 108 railroads, covering
4,O91 miles, or about 4-5 of the
Glass / Railroad mileage of the United
States. sst
Z Despite an increase of 81 percent
las compared with the same period
last year) in the volume Of railroad
business during the campaign period
as indicated by the car loadmgs, and
an increase in registration for the
same period of zoos, ,021 automobiles
and trucks or Il percent, the number
of accidents at highway crossings in
creased only 3.6 percent, the non-fatal
injuries "a percent and fatal injuries
SO percent. This is an average Of 3
percent for non-fatal and fatal iniur-
les.
The total of the accidents reported
for the period was ALL, an increase
of 1853; the total non-fatal injuries
was 693, an increase Of "a. ,.>
1t Is believed that when final COM
pilation is completed the figures will
not vary more than 2 percent from
those shown above. %5.5
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23
ORATORIO NOTICE

The first practice Of the Oratorio
Society took place Wednesday evening
with a splendid turn out, represent
ing some of Bottineau's best talent.
Mrs. Winslow directed and Mrs.
Kirk was at the piano. 1t is a joy and
privilege to work under such leader
ship as Mrs. Winslow gave us last
evening and practice broke up with
everyone feeling satisfied and pleased
with the evenings work. If there are
any singers in the community who
have failed to receive an invitation
to join the oraterio society, won't you
come to practice next Wednesday at
7:15 at the high school. y
Every singer in Bottineau and vicin-
ity is invited to join. -
. Committee.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23
- S@F7. 1-s4--'s---1-- III ----14I = "
FOOTBALL BANQUET FRIDAY.

Last Friday evening at the Shirley
Hotel the Bottineau High School Foot
ball team together with coaches, yell
leader, substitutes, Superintendent
Walker and q couple of enthusiastic
supporters, enjoyed a delicious ban
quet. After dinner each member of the
team was called upon to say a few
words for Bottineau high school foot
ball. Each member responded and all
expressed the wish for a still better
high school football squad next year.
Howard Fanery was elected captain
of next years Team and we believe
Bottineau high will come to the front
in football next year and take Minot,
Rugby, Westhope and the other teams
of this district lin camp with every
thing in their favor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23
BOYS, GIRLS COMING
=. TO INSTITUTE SOON

About 125 members of boys and
girls clubs in North Dakota, winners
in the various counties in which club
work is carried on, will be the guests
of the North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege at the Thirteenth Annual Boys
and Girls Club Achievements Insti-
tute, the date having been Tentatively
set for the week beginning Der. l8,.
according to an annoancennent made
today by Harry E. Killing, state club
leader.
Among the counties which viii send
delegations are Barnes, Cass, Die KEY,
LaMoure, Stutsman, BurIeigh, Grad
Forks, Steele, Bottineau, Ward, NIL
.liams, Billings, Benson, Walsh nd
Sargent. In each of these counties the
winners of the various protests Will
be selected by the county club leaders
this week. The projects include ralsirg
Of swine, beef and dairy cattle, posil-
try, corn, potatoes, gardening. cloth
iing, baking ard canning.
The program viii Inst during the
entire week and will be made up Of en-
tertainment and study. H0me econels,-
ic probleas will furnish IN subject
matter for tlle Girls md stock a1ad crop
Judging for the boys 0ffIcers of the
Institute, elected by the boys and
girls at the 1921 meeting, m Her
bert Warmer, Minor, presidant; Har-
Wv Hill. Hesper, vice -presi dent; Will
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23
B0TT|NEAU HIGH
!. !. SCHOOL NOTES

The winner Oh the Slogan Contest
for Better EngliSh Week was Delnora
McBain, her slogan "He masters Eng
lish who conquers Slang" was given
first prize by the judges. Thelma Ness
was awarded first prize in the Poster
Contest, Marie Johnson won the Sec
ond prize. These two posters were for
warded to the State Contest, where
they will compete with the posters
sent in from the other high schools in
the state. Prizes were presented to the
winners from the high school faculty.
Remember on Thanksgiving Day
will be played the first basket ball
game Of the season, the high school
versus the Forestry State Normal
school. In the high school gymnasium
November 30th att P. M. Both teams
have been practicing for weeks and a
good game is expected. Come to the
game on Thanksgiving evening and
boost for your team whether Normal
or high school.
About 15 members of the Junior and
Senior high school have appeared in
Assembly and presented their act.
Monday and Friday assembly periods
have been set aside for this work. We
cordially invite our friends to visit us
on those days at $3.50.
, Mr.. Turner, president Of the Board
and Mr.. WalkervsFs representing the
High School at the Thirty fifth An
nual Convention of the North Dakota
State Teachers Association which
convenes at Fargo this week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23
THE METHODIST CHURCH

II A. M. preaching service, the pas
tor will preach national Thanksgiy-
ing sermon. - 49,.
s P. M. Preaching service, subject,
when is the World Coming to an
End?" This subject is Of special IN
terest to Bible students and is being
discussed by people everywhere.
!. All who have Methodist hymnals
bring them to church, our growing
congregation needs more books.
Preaching at Souris Tuesday night,
Nov. 2S. i .
= Preaching at Antler, Thanksgiving
Day II A. NJ, also s P. N. s
# A cordial invitation to the public.
.= zs@ E. wv. Elayer, Pastor.