davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-29
Just Arrived!

Chevrolet Model T Ton Trucks. We cordial
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rolet trucks have power equalled by none.
compared in weight and specifications.
The durability Of Chevrolet trucks has been
proven by the way they have been over
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mend them to do this. Before buying
truck investigate thoroughly. We will glad
ly refer you to Chevrolet users. Our prices
are right, the same as our trucks.
Light Delivery s. $4,000
Model G 3-4 Ton 1870. 100000
Prices Delivered Liberal
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-29

Moore and Franklin's new rates will
interest you if you need Farm Loan
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-29

L. R. Cady of Hugoton, was city
visitor Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-29

We had fine rain Tuesday night
which stopped the harvest for short
While
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09

who carried a. basket OF white and
pink roses; next came little Alice
Cornwall as ring bearer carrying the
ring on q pink satin pillow. Then
followed the bridesmaid and best man,
Laura p. Scott and Percival Cornwall
carrying an arch OF white and de-
corated with white and pink roses.
They were followed by the bride and
groom, Orville Scott and Elizabeth
Cornwall who took their places under
the arch ia front OF the large window.
The wedding ceremony was then read
from Sears Roebuck catalog after
which they were introduced as Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Price as they appeared
twenty years ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Price
were then asked to step under the
arch. Congratulations were then ex-
tended to them. A. delicious lunch was
served ard q large wedding cake was
brought ii for the bride to cut. BY
that time merry crowd had gathered
on the outside and a good time chari-
vati was put on. Mr.. Price was equal
to the occasion as he and his wife soon
gave them an invation to come in
and treated them to a box of choc-
olates. Then followed the wedding
dance, after which games We're played
and guessing of charades. a
We wish Mr.. and Mrs. Price many
more wedding anniversaries. Contri-.
buted. ss S.5 { : - & VI Z .e,sA
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09
STAR AND WHITE COUNTRY
CLUB

While we have had many community
gatherings III our midst this winter,
the one that win be remembered the
longest was Friday, March 3rd, when
the friends and neighbors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. .E. G. Price gathered at their
home iii honor of their 10th wedding
anniversary. First few hours of the
evening were spend III playing whist.
Four tables were in progress In the
sun parior those who wished TO dance,
were stepping to the music of the
victrola.
The surprise of the evening came
about ii O'Clock Only those who took
part knew that anything ont of the
ordinary was up The guests wers
sushered into the living room and when
The victrola began To play the wedding
wended their way down the stairs The
party was as follows:
Minister, MI. Harry Scott, followed
Iby y little flower girl, Madora Scott,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09
MR.NICHoL REQUESTED TO LIVE
UP 70 HIS PROMISE

Last weeks article BY Mr. Cathro in
The Courant where do Your Taxes
CO., should be read by every tax
payer. II dearly shows not only where
our taxes 90, but where they come
from. Since the bulk Of those taxes
are spent for school maintenance,
township improvements and County
expenditures, II is up To every taxpay-
er u keep his eyes open and call pub
lie attention To any leakage whenever
or wherever found until d number Of
taxpayers IN every township and coun-
tn understand IL Is their duty to watch
and their right ito protest II We are
To hope FOR any relief from our heavy
taxes. sss sssas5
About q year ago We citizens from
three townships quietly met and de-
cided to watch over expenditures Il
begins to tell already on our tax re-
ceipts. Although we are Handicapped
III keeping one eve on the Court
4 House because this part Of the c0un-
sty has 10 officer ~ deputy there, W.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09
BRANDER

Neil Rinstoul is quite i'll with the
flu. <Es III !. e. : = = ~ Y
Roy Thomas of Minot arrived last
Wednesday evening for a short. visit
with relatives and friends.
The little daughted of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Mobbs is quite Ill with the
measles. r. ~ s.s,
Mr.. Simon Fuskey and neice Mrs.
Dora Croak were Bottineau visitors
last Tuesday. y 49,.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phelps entertain
ed friends last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Kelly, MIR. and
Mrs. Oscar Axlevold and little daught-
Eer, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Kelly and
Garry and Joe visited at the L. Shat
fer home last Friday evening.
Mrs. Wilcox and daughter Alice and
Mrs. chatter were week end guests at
the Sofas Sausker home.
Miss Edith Thompson spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends at Max
bass. x=S4 ss~- ~ -$3a.*... .
Last Friday afternoon Mr.. Keen was
a visitor at the school and both teach
ers and pupils enjoyed his visit. To
an observer it seems tho parents and
friends, should not be strangers in
the school room as oftentimes they
are, their presence lends encourage
ment and further cooperation.
Last Sunday afternoon Rev. Mr..
Grinstead conducted services follow
ing the Sunday school Rev. Grim
stead is the Sunday School Missionary
for this Presbytery and he also
gave US a very interesting report of
his work in the field. d..
Last Friday evening the high school
girls basket ball team played the re
turn game with the Maxbass team at
Maxbass, the score being to O. Later
in the evening the End basket bali
team played the Maxbass 1st team,
the score being s to IL in favor Of
Maxbass. 800
Mrs. Harry Hanson and Miss Myrtle
Morrison spent last Saturday with
Mrs. Bush. -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09
|. A. BEATEN
IN FIRST ROUND

FargoAn alliance between the In,
dependent Voters Association and the
Democratic party against the Non.
Partisan League in the state is be-
ling considered at a meeting of the
Democratic State Central Committee
The alliance which would be for the
June Primary Election and the Cen
eral election next fall was proposed
by the Iva. Sveinburn Johnson
chairman Of the Democratic Central
Committee, presides over the meeting,
The Iva Executive COMMITTEES,
Pres. e. WI. Everson, Secretary Theo.
Nelson, Treas. Ole Engen, appeared
before the Democratic body with sug-
gestion as to what ought to be done
to meet the League Menace" Their
idea was to form fusion body by the
election of a committee of 45, fifteen
of whom would be Iva, fifteen Re
publican and fifteen Democratic. After
the IVA. delegation had presented
their case, a motion was put to have
the convention elect fifteen members
to the proposed Iva. committee.
opposition to this move was so strene-
ous that upon vote, motion to table
the Iva. suggestion was carried. The
convention then voted the State DEM
cratic Convention decide whether or
not the party should enter into an
agreement with the Iva. as suggest
ed. 1t is understood that members Of
the committee charged Governor Mes
tos with "Inifng ii. 81. Perry, fu-
sion candidate for u. s. Senator
against DR.. Ladd. os %=..
The meeting brings out two salient
facts first that the League is feared
greatly by the opposition and by them
recognized as the dominent political
power in North Dakota, and second,
that the Iva. headed by Theo. Mel
son, are determined to sacrifice the
Democratic party. in order to keep
their candidates, Kitchen, Nestos and
johnson in power. =. = =
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09
NOTICE 10 THE CLUBS

The Executive Committee Of the
Women's Nonpartisan Clubs will meet
III Fargo, on March 2Ist and 22nd.
Matters pertaining % the Clubs will
be taken up at this time. Anyone
having anything to bring before this
COMMITTEES, We shall be pleased to
have Won 40 % either III person Or ID
writing. We should like ~ hear from
you either as Clubs, Individual mem-
bers 81 County Federations 1t this
time. Reports from al departments
will be given at this time.
Nonpartisan Clubs Executive Conn
nittee
By MRS. ri. h. Wood
State President.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09
KRAMER AND VICINITY

The directors of the Cream Shipp-
ing Association held a meeting We'd
nesday afternoon. They decided to
locate the creamery in the old millin-
cry building, north of the city meat
market. Mr.. Quinlan of Minot was
present to install the cream testing
outfit. Russell Scott was hired as
manager. 81 ~ =E,&
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met at the
Carl Dabelow home Thursday Of last
week. >>s,
. August Kersten of Russell trans
acted business in Kramer Friday.
Il Fred Gust purchased a pure bred
Holstein sire from Mr.. Hardisty Of
ThiefRiver Falls and received him
Friday evening. - y :.- I'm .sss s
Several of the young folks from this
vicinity attended the dance at Upham
Friday evening. ,s, ss @.s ~
The ice cream party given in the
Kramer Hall by the girls basket bali
team last Friday evening was well at
tended and splendid time was report
ed by all present. e
About ten Of the ladies' from this
vicinity held q sewing bee at the VIM.
Kiesow home Saturday. ; E
The cream station opened for busi-
ness Saturday. Every body bring N
their cream and patronize the associa-
Hcn. t sl
Some kind Of q Grippe is raging IN
this part Of the country. Several fam
lilies are reported I'LL Hope It isn't
anything dangerOus
Herbert Menge Or Deep was visit.
or in Kramer Saturday. $
Z Miss Mabel Valbrecht spent ths
week end at the Herman Kaldina
| home. s5
Mrs. Wortz returned 10 Kramel
Saturday after q few months visi
with her sister, Mrs. o. Getxlaff q
Gardena.
The Russell high school basket hi
tearn journeyed down % Kramer SAT
urday evening 10 play on the rubbe
game with the boys town team an
/ were defeated by the score Of II to 2s
Mr.and Mrs.M Kaleiing Were Win
ors II the Mrs. Volbrecht home D
1 Sunday.
Ed Kronrey, and Fred Gust attend
ed The Dairy Association meeting !
4 Onefnee Tuesday
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09
NOTICE OF COUNTY M
CONVENTION

Notices have been sent our from
the state headquarters that the coun-
tn convention for Bottineau County
would Be held ia Bottineau. This .is
. mistake as county convention will
BE held at Omemee on Thursday,
March 10th. If your neighbor does
not know this pass the word along.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09
~ - eN 50
soURIs

A st. Patrick's dance will be given
in the Opera House on the 17th. H.,
FL. T.. Pratt, Anton Lalluna and
Martin Magnuson were among the
Souris business men who transacted
business at the county seat last Thurs
day. r.. ....''s -,za@a,- /, = ...
Thelma eleven, Francis Kelly, Don
ma, Geraldine and Betty Jean Monk
man were callers at Bottineau Satur-
day. Z. Dr..
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hoopnlan and
little daughter were visitors al
Omemee.
Christ Knutson transacted bushes:
at Bottineau last Thursday.
L. J. Mork, Anton Lallum, W.. G
Hamilton and Geo. Hazlett were Bot.
ftineau business callers Tuesday. ~
Otto Thorson was a passenger tc
Willow City Tuesday returning Wed
nesday. .>t-...
F.. A. Brainard transacted business
at the county seat last Friday.
Walter Holz was an over Sunday
visitor here from Willow City. -
Clarence Vikan of Bottineau re-
presenting C. r. Gleason was a busl-
ness caller in Souris last Friday.
Roger Gustafson and Gus Lund-
auist transacted business at Bothneau
Monday. f.s.z2a
j. C. JPirikowic was professional
caller at Bottineau Saturday.
A change of time on this branch OF
the G. N. took place Monday. The
train arrives from the west at 12:li
and from the east at 6:35 in the even
ing. This change was made ON ac.
count Of the removal of trains nos.
and TO of the main line.
"Sandy" Fairweather, Miss Marion
1 Lund and Martha Carlson were Bot
tineau callers Saturday. s.
Emil Olson transacted business q
Minot for few days last week "
/ John Gaub was q Bottineau caile'
Saturday where he was attending 7.
business matters. et T.. 4.
Dr.. Hood has made some calls u
i the country TO smell the burning gas
Ioline. Il ts= s>5g5. =. j
Mrs. Anton Lallnm Was visitint
friends at the county capital Monday
] Go. Com. Nichol is attending
meeting Of the county board this weel
at Bottineau. 3s5 "a. Is n . .y5 ~
l Mrs. Godfrey Baclman and childre1
are staying at the Ole Berge hom
northeast Of town where q fine larg
1 baby arrived one day last week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Services Sunday, March IL Ut 10
MI, IA Norwegian and 7:SO r. N. iii
English. Rev. Knudson of Rugby. IS
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09

FOR SALE Hay, Gehu seed corn,
single disc drill, potato planter C,
Miller Souris III
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09
LEGION
EElnY Ii TIER

Adjusted compensation won ! dec
ided victory IN the nationwide referer-
dunn conducted by the ii. S. Chamber
of Commerce I16 chambers voting
favorable to 2,657 voting against Tia
measure.
z From the u. s. Chambers point 81
view = said John Thomas Taylor, vice
chairman of the American Legion,s Il
Legislative committee, the referendum
was q flat failure, for that body re-
presents the most highly organised
opposition to the bonus by trying To-
separate the cash feature from the
more productive provisions of the Hill,
and by other means, it has done every
thing in its power TO influence its con-
stituent members against the bin. III
spite Of this fact, the vote shows A.
most 2 to 4 favorable
The Legion despises unfair discri-l
cash and the other features
cannot be separated as The Us. Cham
bers separated them ii its referen-
dun1.n sss
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09

at will be blowed up" The police
at Centralia, Wash, received this
threat against the erection of the Ann
erican Legion memorial building, to be
dedicated to men shot down by alleged
IW.W. members in 1919.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09

To attend an American Legion IN.
itiation, an Oregon rancher trekked 35
miles-18 of them ON snowshoes.
Wounds received in France did not
check his determination to arrive.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09

{ Before the sunset Of the first day,
500, 900 daisies were sold IN the Ameri-
can Legion's DAISY Day" drive
throughout Massachusetts for funds
to help unemployed ex-soldiers. Four
daisies brought $125.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09

Charging that the bonus lis attack
ed mot by those who fonghet. but ''by
those who profted," the American
Legion at Marion, O., home of Presi-
dent Harding, has appealed to Con-
gress to look at the facts ain the light
of pure reason" %. -.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09

On March American Legion
membership was 1OS, 900 more than on
March 4, 1921. New members have
joined Ut the rate of 6,600 i day since
Jan i. These figures have been given
out from Legion headquarters % -
fute the statement that the organisa-
tion is losing members becanse of IT.!
stand on adjusted rOFnpensa4iOn.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09

A member of the American Legion
or it's Auxiliary will sit on every
school board in Iowa, if plans of the
Legion's Americanism department In
that state carry. 5
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09

The ex-service men on the beach at
Waikiki needs a bonus as his buddy
In this country, according to the Hon
olulu : Chamber of Commerce which
has passed q resolution mdorsing the
American Legion's five-fold adjusted
compensation bill.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09

Cash payments ran Fourth IN q re-
ferendum on adjusted compensation
taken by the Elgin, Neb., post of the
American Legion in five townships. At
Bozeman, Mont, there were no votes
for the cash option.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09

Repudiating the stand against ad-
justed compensation taken by the u.
S. Chamber of Commerce, the Chicago
commerce board went on record IN
support of the bill following visit 10
Chicago of Hanford MacNider, COM
mander of he American Legion.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

convention will attempt 60 enact laws
laying a more rigid ban than now exists
In the church upon the remariage OF
divorced persons. according TO an opin-
ion of Bishop James Wise OF Topeka,
head of the Diocese of Kansas. regard
ing Or. Grants statement. Also 1t Is
equally doubtful, in the opinion OF
Bishop Wise that the convention will
adopt measures which will make more
liberal conditions for divorced persons
who wish to remarry.
"At present the church permits re-
marriage after divorce. only 10 the
innocent party TO whom divorce has
been granted on grounds of infldelity.
he said There is within the church
Il group that favors making still more
rigid restrictions and forbidding mar
rlage OF any divorced person, regard
less.
I'm the past ten years this group has
shown considerable increase in strength.
though II is not strong enough to ea-
force its position.
"The question came up at the last
'convention-and will come up probably
at every convention indefinitely--but II
the public thinks that. 1t Is the clergy
clone that is taking rigid stand on
the matter. 1t should be remembered
that the laymen in the House of Depu-
ties were. If anything. more determined
in their position not to throw down the
bars than were the bishops"
The declaration of DIR. Grant was not
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
ARREST TWO, HALT
$4,000 GEM THEFT
Newark Police Cause Uproar
Before ,Jcwelry Store in
M Busy Street.
GOT ON TRAIL OF THIEVES
Detectives Heard Plans to
Scatter Gunpowdcr in Store
to Cause Panic.
GOT ON TRAIL OF THIEVES

Thousands of persons I'm Sprlnsheld
avenue. Newark. one OF the busiest sec
tons OF the city were thrown into an
uproar at 10 O'Clock last night when
three shots were fired in the air and
dozen detectives jammed their revolvers
against two men who, according 70 me
police, were about to rob iewelry store
OF 100000 worth OF unset diamonds.
The prisoners said they We're Eugene
Mueller. 40. of 13S Northeast Sixteenth
street, Miami. Fla. and George Davis,
80. OF Broad street. Columbus, Ga. Muel-
Ter. who is jeweler Is said to have adj
mitted to Captain of Detectives Frank
Brex that he has served terms in prison
in Trenton and Philadelphia for diamond
robberies Mueller and Davis were
locked up charged with conspiracy 70
rob
Mueller and Davis had been trailed
by the police since Wednesday, when de-
tectives saw them eating together IN a
restaurant and apparently planning
something. From the restaurant they
went to the jewelry store OF Norman i.
Bertl 38 Springfield avenue, and looked
for a long time at the diamonds in the
window.
From the store the detectives trailed
them 10 d hotel. A dictaphone was I'M
stalled in the room next to theirs and
uelGCtiNtS llSleutu " lle DicuilAiiC ~ ah~
robbery. 1t was agreed, according 90
detectives. that at 10 o'clock Mueller
was tc enter the store and ask to see
some unset diamonds. He was to scat
ter some gunpowder on the floor and
then drop a match. During the blaze
and the ensuing excitement he was to
grab the diamonds and escape
Detectives trailed Mueller and Davis
from the hotel last night. watched them
eat dinner together and then followed
them to the jewelry store. The two
stood in front and looked through the
windows for few minutes. Then Muel-
Ter approached the door. Just as his
hand closed on the knob three shots We're
fred in the air. That was the signal
for their arrest. and a dozen plain
clothes men Immediately closed in on
Mueller and Davis.
The shots brought hundreds from the
streets, and uniformed police We're called
out to make a lane through which the
men could be taken to the patrol wagon
Mueller according to detectives. said he
picked up Davis in Georgia three weeks
ago and decided to make a good da-
mond robber of him.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
antileVcr
Shoe r: ~::.. !: T..

increases your earning ability by TAX
ing your mind off your feet and al
lowing you to give your undivided at
tention to the work at hand. Feet
that hurt slow down the wheels Of
efficiency.
The arch OF the foot supports the
body when standing and acts as lever
to raise and propel it when walking.
Cantilever Shoes are made with an
arch that conforms to the shape OF
the foot and flexes with every motion,
thus continually exercising the muscles
and ligaments and keeping them
strong-just as nature intended they
should always be. The neat rounded
toe gives sufficient room for comfort,
vet is stylish, while the medium or low
heel correctly places the body's weight.
Let Cantilever Shoes increase your
accuracy, speed and all-around eff
cheney. Tomorrow you can drop into a
Cantilever store and select pair that
pleases your taste and fits both your
feet and your pocketbook.
Widths AAAA to Z.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Fires Pistol to Arnuse
Children and Is Jailed

THE police think it was
Smoke" as Bronx bootleg
whisky now is dubbed. that
caused Frederick Greenwald to
fume yesterday. Greenwald, 81
years old, who lives at 1914 Carroll
street. The Bronx. describes him
self as a private detective. Yes
terday Patrolman Finn OF the Nor
risania station saw him staSger up
to the curb on Brook avenue near
156th street. draw revolver and
fire three shots in the air over the
heads OF several children playing
in the street. The policeman over
powered him after a struggle.
Greenwald said he fired the shots
inst for the fun of it and to provide
q little free entertainment for the
children. A small bottle containing
smoke" the police said. was found
IN one of his pockets.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
BISHOPS BELITTLE
DR.. GRANTS ATTACK
DR.. William L. Manning Re-
marks, i See He Is Break
ing Out Again.

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept Bishops Of
The Episcopal Church to-day mingled
discussion OF matters 70 come before the
General Convention here next week
with comment on press dispatches car
rying statement by the Rev. DR.. Percy
stickney Grant. rector of the Church
OF the Ascension of New York city. on
the divorce laws Of the church.
Bishop William T Manning Of New
York remarked: Il see Grants been
breaking out again" He would make
Ip further comment on che situation
in reference to DIR. Grant than TO say
that his position was well understood in
New York.
1t Is doubtful whether the Episcopal
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Women's
Silk Umbrellas

eft Exceptionally Noderate Prices
A wide variety of models which will har-
monize with ones new Autumn outflt
All with effectively designed handles.
Very fine quality extra wide Ottoman tape edge
silk umbrellas unusual assortment of carved
amber bakelite and novelty effects &6 ~
Excellent quality, extra wide satin tape edge
silk umbrellas Handsome handles Of amber
bakelite and imported novelty carved wood.
Amber baselite tips and sport club tIOE
tops PTs~D
Good quality wide satin tape edge silk umbrellas;
sport models with handles Of bakelite and
natural wood. Tips and club $3Q5
tops. VO>)0 !.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

Says PHOEBE SNOW
Inventions nesU,
tried and true"
Are quickly pat to sUork
for yoti,
To guard your flight /,
BY day or night
Upon the Road
of Anthracite.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

merchant. wlth an office at 522 Fifth
avenue. Mrs. Katz lives at 700 Manhat-
tan avenue. Brooklyn.
Coroner George Logan said the car
was travelling at a high rate or speed on
a curve at the. foot of a hill Witnesses
said the automobile turned over three
times.