davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-01
- .----'' e. o.. ,1
Class Roll
William L. Russell, President, 81
Velma Ann Riley, Vice President
o.; Wilfred A.. Condie, Secretary,
Marion E. Haskell, Treasu,

Mildred B. Amundson Margaret E. Kelly
4 Ida 8. Bergman Anne Maria Lindberg
Mary Ann Beyer Hida $. Larson 2s
Peter + Brandjord Elsie Macarthur
Lea Marion Conoboy Merle MacBan
4 Lois Mary Conoboy John +. Nelson .s
Caryel +. Craig Kathleen Z. Nero
Charlotte Annette Crogen Elda !. Russell
Gladys Olive Dokken Estela ]. solsberger
Rola g. Eastgate Isabelle Siyertson
Grace 2. Foster Selma Gurine Stone
BENJAMIN Gorder Marion AZ TAFT
Clara G. Glomseth Irene q. Thompson
Edna Haugen Alma Luvine Tion
Devern Hendrikson Amy <. Trent
Mable Olive Hetland Adolph Wall ss
/. Frank Samuel Hunter Frances II Weeks 81
q olafur W, Johnson William Manrice Weeks
Effie Iona Kelly
NM ss
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-01
PICKERING TOWNSHIP

Misses LueHa and Irene Stewart of
Bottineau visited with Miss Minnie
Krogen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Vinje, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Gorder, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Crogen were callers at the M. Udvil
home Sunday. .... ...-.... ~. ..~,
Mrs. Pauline Crogen of Mohall Wis
tied with relatives at Carbury and
Souris this week.
Judge and Mrs. Martin Rothe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Froseth visited at
the Alfred Hanson home Sunday.
Messrs. Edwin Paulson and Melvin
Wall visited with Egil Mork on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Crogen and Mrs.
Pauline Crogen were visitors at John
Krogen's Thursday.
Arthur Froseth of Landa is helping
his brother Olaf with spring work this
week.
Olaf Guttu has been helping Her
man Gorder seed flax on his farm
west of Carbury.
Miss Tora Noun, who is training
for nursing at Evanston, ILL.,, arrived
on Saturday to spend her vacation at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Noun.
Ole Crogen and daughters Clara and
Helen visited at Souris Friday.
N. ]. Horr, Walter and William
Gorder autoed to Bottineau Friday to
take part in the Track Meet.
Miss Olga Guttu spent Friday in
Bottineau visiting her sisters Alma
and Rosine. '
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Crogen and Mrs.
Fred Guttu visited at VIM. Mork's on
Saturday.
Mrs. Jacob Olson, Mrs. Christ Gull
ling, Mrs. Pauline Crogen and Mrs.
Ole Crogen were visitors at Mrs. A.
Nouns Wednesday.
We understand that Carbury and
Landa crossed bats at Landa on Sum
day but failed to report score. S.s
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Vikan of Minot Wis
tied with Minnie Krogen Saturday.
Olaf Rosberg, Imil and Victor Gro
gen and Arthur Froseth were visitors
at OLAF Hegg's Sunday, .e .
Mrs. A. Holmberg spent Sunday
with friends at Willow City.
Howard Monkman of Souris visited
at the Neville home Saturday.
VIM. Hoopman of Hours was Bot
tineau visitor Sunday. s We ...s5
Fred Schenkenberger was q visitor
ct Rugby between trains Monday
Norman Swearingen Of Gardena
was q Bottineau visitor Monday and
Tuesday.
" Ronald Knutson Of Gardena attend
ed the high school play. Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mollet and son
were visitors at Devils Lake Tuesday,
Y. Rev. ]. N start left this naorning 81
car Tor Grand Forks, To attend the Hap-
tlst Conference
Mrs Rufus Tree md children 81
sToWner arrived ii Bottineau 70 whit
with MI. Tree
Commissioners Parkinson of vvillow
City was Bottineau visitor last -
Ining. s
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-01

Johnston p. Walker Superintendent,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-11
FRENCH TIGER PLANS A VISIT
 TO AMERICA

PARIS, Sept 11.-Georges Clemen- ceau, Premier of France during the World War, and known familiarly as the Tiger" will sail for New York within four weeks for an extended tour of the United States. The famous fighting statesman will deliver ad- dresses during his visit to America, on the rights and duties of the nations which jointly won the war, in an eff fort to restore the prestige which France is believed to have lost in America since the war. The tour of M. Clemenceau, according to a reliable authority, will mark the return of the elderly and intrepid statesman, now i'll retirement, to active participation in French political affairs.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-11
NEW CRUISER GETS
 OLD NAMESAKE'S SILVER

CINCINNATI, Sept. 11-Inquiries regarding the disposition of a silver service presented years ago by citi- zens of Cincinnati to the old cruiser Cincinnati have elicited the informa- tion from R. E. Coontz, acting secre- tary of the Navy that the articles in question have been in storage and will be forwarded to the Navy yard at Puget Sound for installation on the new Cincinnati Qight cruiser No. @. The service consists of two fruit dishes, one salad bowl, one tray, one sugar tongs and one punch bowl.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-11
THOUGHT NO ACTION TAKEN BY GOVERNMENT
 ON JAP LAND LEASE

WASHINGTON, Sept. Il. - A re- quest from the San Pedro Chamber of Commerce, that the Federal gov ernment act to safeguard Fort Me Arthur there from the danger result ing in a proposed lease of ten acres of land, adjoining the fort, to a Jap anese syndicate for thirty years, was received by Secretary of War Weeks, forwarded by Senator Johnson and Representative Lineberger. Weeks said he had placed the matter before the Army General Staff for examina- tion, but did not believe the Federal authorities could act to prevent the confirmation of the lease, beyond ap- pealing on the ground of national de- fence, to the parties involved.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-11
Mrs. Brenne171a11
 Dies

With many expressions of sadness and regret the Cordova friends of Mrs. F. R. Brenneman have just learned of the death of Mrs. Brenne- man at her home at Long Beach California a week ago after an ill ness of two months. The contribut- ing cause of Mrs. Brenneman's death was the drowning two months ago of her daughter Dorothy, a tragedy of which Mrs. Brenneman was a helpless witness. The grief and shock of the experience were sc severe that the mother never rallied She gradually declined until the end came week ago. Mrs. Brenneman whose husband was for eight years U. s. Marshall for the Third District had been for little more than that time resident of Valdez. The family went to California about a year ago, where Mrs. Brenneman's parents, MT. and Mrs. P. l.. Peterson of Katalla, have lately been visiting them. Mrs. BBenneman had a host of friends throughout Alaska who will mourn her loss. She is survived by her husband and two young daught- CTS, Elinor and Bernice.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-11
ULSTER GROWS WHILE
 SOUTH ERIN FIGHTS

BELFAST, Sept II. Northern Ireland is making hay while Southern Ireland fights.
 Outbreaks of Civil War in South Ire, land have been coincident with les, sening of the religious warfare that has ragged in Belfast for the past six months.
 Business men of Ulster are hopeful that they are now in for a trade re- vival. The Ulster government, the Northern Ministry of Commerce and the Ulster Association, are combining in an effort to extend and improve the export trade of Ulster. The boy colt upon Ulster goods, which has been laid in South Ireland, has helped to extend the export trade, since 1t has been necessary to find new chan nels for Ulster products.
 The devastation which Ulster has suffered as the result of it's senseless "war for the love of God" has brought renewed effort on the part of Ulster ties, and everywhere there is de- termination to recoup the losses which have been written down because of the murderous religious conflict
 The season at the Ulster resorts has been successful, and despite re- ports of pogroms and daily outrages there has been more than the normal number of summer visitors.
 No one believes that the religious hatred, which has run rampant for 300 years, has died out in Ulster but everyone is hoping that both parties to the warfare have arrived at a point where they will be willing to restrain their hate in the interest of their own welfare.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-11
CHURCH MEMBERS
 FORBIDDEN MARRY
 DIVORCED PERSONS

PORTLAND, Sept. Il. - Bishop Brent, of Western New York, intro. duced resolution before the Episco- pal House of Bishops Saturday, accord ing to which members of the Pro- testant Episcopal Church are forbid den to marry divorced persons, except where the divorce has been occasioned by the infidelity of the other party to the divorce. This resolution would make tighter the present ruling aimed against divorce, which merely forbids the Episcopal clergy to marry divorced persons.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-11
Mrs. Harding Better
 7h0ugh Condition GraUe;;
 Operation Not Imminent

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. Mrs. Harding spent fairly comfortab l., G day yesterday, according to the Of flcial bulletin issued at 9 o'clock last night by the attending physicians. Discussion as to the necessity of oper- atlng was postponed until further con. sultat1on could be had this morning. Dr. Charles Mayo, of Rochester, Minn., who was summoned for a conference on the surgical aspects of the cas ,, was in conference at the White House continuously yesterday from t0 o'clock in the morning, with Dr. Sawyer, hi, son, Dr. Carl w. Sawyer, of Marion, Dr. George T. Harding, Jr., of Coum bus, brother of the President, aId D" Joel T. Boone, Naval physician on board the Presidential yackt, the May flower. Dr. John Finney, a specialist, of Baltimore, participated in the co = ference late yesterday afternoon At no time during the day was the Pre3i- dent absent from the bedside of his wife, although worn out by his vigil of the past forty-eight hours. At Il o'clock last night, however, he was prevailed upon to retire, but only after leaving instructions that he was to be called if there occurred any change in Mrs Harding's condition, or if she asked for him.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-11
TURKS OCCUPY CITY LEFT BY
 GREEK TROOPS

PARIS, Sept. 11.-With the Greek evacuation of Smyrna by 0,000 troops, the latter city has been cap- tured by the invading Turkish army and civil administration established there, according to a despatch to the Havas Agency from Athens. Efforts on the part of M. Kalogeropoules to form a new Greek cabinet have been futile, and are abandoned, as result of which King Constantine has re- quested former Minister of the Inter for Trianta Fillakos to assume the task, according to advices received yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-11
ATTY. GENERAL MAKES CIRCUIT
 OF INTERIOR

Attorney General John .. Rustgard passed through Cordova this morning on the Alameda en route to Juneau after a circle of the interior. Judge Rutgard went in over the White Pass and down the Yukon to Fit. Gibbon, thence up the Tanana to Nenana and out over the Government Railway to Seward "The trip down the river is certainly a magnificent One,' said Judge Rustgard, land next year will undoubtedly see great tourist travel over the route, provided transporta- tion facilities can be arranged. That promises to be realized through the use of two of the Army boats which, Colonel Mears told me, he hopes to have put into service for passenger and freight traffic between Eagle and Fort Gibbon. These are stern-Wheel steamers, and were formerly used by the Army in the service of the two posts, Gibbon and Egbert. The aban- tdonment of these two posts has left the boats free for transference to other quarters, and the War Department has turned them over for use on the river in connection with the Government Railway. This will afford vast inn provement on the present conditions. Now travellers down the river go by barge, on which they carry their own
 blankets and cook their own meals. It requires three weeks to make the trip between Eagle and Fairbanks. The boats now navigating the river, such as they are, burn wood for fuel, and they burn it at the rate of cord an hour. When the supply is gone, they stop and load up, which takes more time. And for that wood they pay $500 a cord. The government boats, according to Colonel Mears, will burn coal. This can be loaded, he tells me, at a cost of about $500 a ton, which will mean a considerable saving in running cost. Whether the tourist travel alone will be sufficient to pay the running expenses of these two boats remains to be seen, but it is evident that some sort of transporta- tion arrangements have got to be made. All along the river there are small settlements, the headquarters of ,ho a service in opening up the country. The authorities are conscious of moral obligation to take care of these men so far as transportation is con- cerned. Already there are bitter com- plaints at the hardships entailed by the present inadequate service. Then, too, there is the fur trade of that dis : trict. Ft Yukon is the big fur trading
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-11

SEATTLE, Sept. Il. - One of the most bitterly contested primary cam paigns in the history of the state closes today prior to tomorrow's elec- tion when candidates for United States senator, five representatives in Congress, four Supreme Court judges and incumbents of county offices are to be selected. The chief interest cen ters in the Republican senatorial con- test, where Miles Poindexter, the pres ent incumbent, is opposed by Mrs. Frances Cleveland Axtell, of Belling- ham, who is a candidate of the so- called "Liberal' group, by George $. Lamping, of Seattle, Judge Austin Griffiths, of Seattle, who also received the endorsement of the so-called "Lib- eral" organization, George H. Stew enson, who is regarded as the repre- sentative of the Old Guard, and Lee Futile, of Yakima. The principal fight on Poindexter is being waged 'ba- cause of his vote in favor of seating Senator Newberry in his contest against Henry Ford for the United States Senate, at which charges of election corruption were made. In the Democratic primary today former Congressman c. c. Dill of Spokane, is being opposed by Lyman Seelye, of Bellingham, and James c. Longstreth, of Port Townsend.
 All present Congressional incum- bents are candidates for renomina- tion on the Republican ticket. In the first district John F. Miller is being opposed by Philip Tindall, H. Alvin
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-11

center of the north Alaska district As an example of the extent of bus mess that is carried on there by the trappers and traders, I saw one man who alone had handled 60,000 muskrat skins this past season. That trade de. mands service"
 Voicing regret which other trav, elers over the Government Railway have expressed this summer, Judge Rustgard thought it unfortunate that as train schedules are at present sc much of the scenic beauty of the trip from Fairbanks south was passed dur course" he said, "there is sufficient light even at night to enable one to view the scenery-even with better effect than in bright daylight But peo pie can hardly sit up all night for the privilege, after travelling all day. Un doubtedly that matter will be taken care of, however, next year, when the tourist travel is more of an item than it has been this summer. And when people realize the wonders of the round-the circle tour of Alaska, travel ever that route will become a big fac. tor in the progress of the Territory.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-11
LEGAL FORCES
 LINED UP TO
 FIGHT STRIKE

CHICAGO, Sept. Unsupported by the most formidable legal battery the government has ever thrown into a single court action, Attorney General Daugherty appearing before Judge Wilkerson today set forces in motion for the issuance of a permanent in- junction against the shop-crafts strik- CTS to prevent interference with the conduct of transportation. Attorney General Daugherty represented to the court that he was in possession of a great mass of evidence pointing to an alleged gigantic plot of sabotage and terrorism, which is in contemplation on behalf of the striking shopmen.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-11
Hot Primary Contest
 Ends M Washington;
 POindexterS s Seat Issue

Moore, Thomas w. Casey and James w. Bryan, former congressman. Edgar c. Snyder and Fred N. Nelson have no opponents in their contest parties respectively. In the second district Lindley c. Hadley, the pres ent incumbent, is having his nomina- tion challenged by Nelson J. Craigue and Charles A. Turner, while Minerva E. Troy and Fred A. Clise are the Democratic aspirants for the place, with P. B. Tyler running on the Farm Labor ticket. In the third district AL bert Johnson, the present incumbent, is being opposed by o. M. Nelson, with J. M. Phillips having the Farm-Labor ticket to himself. In the fourth dis trict John w. Cummers, present in- cumbent, Charles R. Hill and Elihu Bowles are unopposed for the Repub- lican, Democratic and Farm-Labor nominations respectively. In the fifth district Judge J. Stanley Webster, the present incumbent, is unopposed, with Fred Schade and Sam B. Hill as the Democratic candidates, Harry J. Vaughn standing for the Farm-Labor party. The Supreme Court judges who are seeking renomination are Mark A. Fullerton, Emmett N. Parker and Kenneth Macintosh, who are op- posed by w. D. Lane and Bruce Blake Hovey, who is an appointee serving an unexpired term, is seeking re-elec- tion for the two-year term, opposed by w. H. Pemberton
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-11
MAKE PROGRESS
 IN RESCUE OF BURIED MEN

JACKSON, Cal, Sept. II. - Drills were whirlng desperately on the slate rock at the 3900-foot level of the Ken nedy mine, last night through which rescuers are frantically trying to break through to the 4600-foot level of the burning mine where the forty-seven miners were entombed nearly two weeks ago. Only 40 feet of rock now separate the two shafts of the Ken nedy and Argonaut mines.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-11
RUSSIANS GIVE
 ABRUPT NOTICE
 JAP DELEGATES

CHANG CHUNG, Sept. Il. - The Russian delegation to the Russo-Jap anese conference called in session here have submitted notice declarin? that negotiations cannot be limited tc Far Eastern questions" The Jap2E' csc delegation on receipt of the notice have telegraphed to the government at Tokio for instructions, the sessions meanwhile having been postponed un til tomorrow
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-11
TRIES T0BRINC CHARGES FOR
 IMPEACHMENT

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. - The House of Representative was thrown into an uproar today when Represen- tative Keller, of Minnesota, attempted to bring impeachment proceedings against Attorney General Daugherty The first sentence of his speech brought forth a violent demonstration, and the remainder of his words were inaudible in the confusion that fol- lowed The attempt was brought to stop on point of order which de- clared there was not a quorum pres ent
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-11
ADMITS IS FATHER OF ONE OF
 THE TWINS

LONDON, Sept. 9.-AleXander Ham ilton, arraigned in the Durham County court, charged with being the father of twins born of an unmarried mother, admitted to the court that he was the father of one of the twins.
 The court took Alexander's admis- sion under advisement and ordered him to pay $3 weekly for the mainte- nance of both twins.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-11
ENGLISH MAY MAKE OIL
 FROM COAL DEPOSITS

LONDON, Sept. 11-Great Britain may become self-supporting in oil as the result of recent scientific research work.
 Frank Hodges, secretary ofthe Brit ish Miners Federation, believes that by application of low temperature car bonization British coal deposits can be turned into oil.
 Government experts are making tests which they state indicate that the predictions of Hodges are not without foundation.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-11

formed. Although Mrs. Hardings ill., ness is still causing the gravest anxi- ety, it is understood that she is hold ing her own, with a slight improve ment noted last night On the turn which her condition will take within the next few hours will depend the decision as to the advisability of an operation. This will be taken up in conference between the attending physicians this morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-11
DISTINCTLY BETTER

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. - Mrs. is distinctly and decidedly better" said Secretary Denby at three-thirty this afternoon as he was leaving the White House after making inquiries as to the patients's progress. He added that while her condition is still critical, she is continuing to improve-so much so that the physicians now are hope ful that no operation will be necessary.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-11
BIG YEAR CROPS PREDICTED BY C0VT.EXPERTS

WASHINGTON Sept, 11.-Crops in the United States this year will az gregate $6,6OO, 100000, or approximate ly $1,25O,OOO,OOO more than last yea. according to reports issued by the De. partment of Agriculture. Cotton, corn, and hay will run $1,OO0,OOO,OOO each, or practically more than all the crops of the world last year.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-11
MAY SHORTEN TIME

JACKSON, Sept. 11.-Discovery of new stope above the 3900foot level oc the Argonaut mine may serve to bring the rescue workers in direct contact with the final barrier of rock at this level, and may cut down by several days the time required to reach the prisoners, according to announcement made this morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-11
GOES TO CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Sept. Il. - The River and Harbor Development Bill which specifics the projects upon which government funds may be spent passed the Senate today, and now goes to joint conference
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-11
MAY OPERATE

WASHINGTON, Sept. H. That Mrs. Harding had spent fairly rest ful night" was the report given to Sec White House at o'clock this morning
 There has been no marked harge in her condition, however, te was in-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-11
REPORTED BETTER

WASHINGTON, Sept 11-An off cial bulletin issued at the White House at 10 o'clock this morning stat ed that the complications were sub siding" in the illness of Mrs. Hard ing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-11
JUDGE DENIES STRIKERS PLEA
 DISMISS WRIT

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-In the proceed ings asking for a dismissal of the governments temporary injunction this morning, Judge Wilkerson denied the motion of the Shopmen's Union attorneys. 'I am not prepared to say at this time that the bill fails to set up any grounds for relief" he said.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-11
INVESTIGATION ORDERED

JACKSON, Sept. 11.-Investigation of the Argonaut mine district has been ordered by Governor Stephens, and will be made by Clarence Jarvis, I trol.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-11
SOME IMPROVEMENT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.--After talk with the Presidents secretary, Mir. Christian, Senator Medill McCor- mick told the newspaper correspond ents this morning that Mrs. Ilarding's condition had shown improvement over night
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-11

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 11.-Kenneth Will Hams, of the St. Louis Americans leaders in the major league contest knocked his thirty-seventh homer i'll Saturdays game, Rolling, of the De troits, pitching.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-11
NEW JUDGES PROVIDED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The Sen ate amendments to the bill providing for twenty-five additional Federal judges were today accepted by the House of Representatives The bill now passes to the President for sig nature.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-11
TURKS IN POSSESSION

PARIS, Sept. 11.-Advices received by the French Minister of Marine state that the Second Division Of Turkish cavalry has occupied Smyrna