davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-18

I Three of four autos had difficulty
in getting out Of the mud during the
rainy spell and each driver found that
it was the quickest way he could take
to get a bunch of free advice and he
was in a position where he pretty near
had to listen Some of the drivers did
not seem to have sense enough to be-
thankful for the advice. They seemed
to consider like Huckelberry Finn,
about his Uncle's sermons" He didn't
charge 'em nothing for the sermons
and they. were worth it."
Most farmers got thru seeding
small grain but a few have some wet
fields which they could not SOW any
sooner. Some flax and a little more
spring rye are still to plant and the
acreage Of corn will be bigger than
last year. Much tame hay is also be-
ing put in. i
There was no disturbance at all by
the Norwegians on the 18th of May.
A few Scandinavian flags floated and
a few "Sons of Norge got together
in the evening where the scent Of
Gameleuse promised to be in evidence,
but fortunately a stiff breeze arose
about that period which waited the
odor toward the Turtle Mountains and
very little damage was done. A few
packages were of course handed to the
swedes and some mentioned the good
old days when lemonade and pop were
not, considered Of primary Importance
on the 18th of May. 8
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-18
WHITE SPUR

Paul Martin is now a full fledged
farmer here. He always made good
when he farmed before and we know
he will do it again.
Our fall rye looks particularly good
at this time and the clover, sweet
clover and millet are going to be much
bigger fields than ever before and we
consider it a good year to start any
kind Of q hay crop as it is certain to
get a start.
We understand Otto Becker got
stuck with his auto on Sunday down
in r. Lucks' country on some of the
grades without culverts. We did not
hear the particulars but expect to
hear when we meet Otto.
We are glad to welcome Art Myers
back to the farm, again. He has been
living in Bottineau now for some
years. He has his cow herd, and poul-
try flock started already, and as US
ual,e he is selecting the best there is.
In Kramer they are talking the plan
Of everyone getting busy and cleaning
out their gophers in a big drive for
the rest of the month. If everyone will
do his share it can be done in a very
short time. All seem to favor the plan
but, in the past a few have been in
clined to tlet George do it" but now
seeding is pretty we'll done and if we
all only try we can do a real success
full job. Let US start today and keep
it up. It surely will pay and pay we'll
$50 gallons of cream delivered at
the Kramer Farmers Creamery on
Saturday and still some people claim
that it is not a good COW country.
We are told that w. P. Johnson's
hen flock produced 1900 eggs or ex-
actly so per day on the average fo1
the month of April. He raises Orping.
tons and Rhode Island Reds and he
finds them much more satisfactory
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-18
BRANDER

Mrs. Daniel McLachlan and Dun
Mclean we're business visitors at the
county seat last Thursday.
Mrs. B. 3. Henry has been quite i'll
the past week, but at this writing is
improving to the qualification of her
many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Orpha Huber and lit
tie daughters arrived from Minot last
Wednesday for an extended visit with
her mother, Mrs. Dan McLachlan.
The Annual Play Day is May %
and Brander high school goes to
Westhope this year. The children are
making great plans for the day.
A silver gray fox was seen in this
vicinity lately.
Sunday School is being held at the
church every Sunday afternoon at
2:30 and a welcome is extended to all.
It's. easy to get into the habit OF
staying home from Sunday School.
Just reverse the habit and attend. Did
you ever stop to think about it? When
you stay at home it makes the work
heavier for those who are trying to
make it a success. Your cooperation
would be appreciated.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-18
OMEMEE NEWS

.EF " Il tF.tata4 -EI %EE5 ra 49, - = = .esNf"E EE%G
Some people are making a real eff
fort to get rid Of their gophers but
many more are not making any eff
fort at all to put out any poison. The
suggestion that somebody has made
that all farmers get busy the last IL
days of May and they can clean them
all out ifthey wish to make a try. The
road-allowances, +. r. right-of-ways,
sloughs, pastures are the worst breed
ing places for this pest and all agree
that those places should be thoroly
covered.
Omemee has been offered a fat
purse to play ball with another team
at Dunseith on Decoration Day. ,
/. Dan Crawford did q lot Of travel
ing this week.
There was a very heavy rain south
and southwest of Omemee on Sunday
and crop conditions have not been bet
ter in these parts for many years, a
splendid growth of everything and not
a single complaint about hoppers so
far. !.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-18

We are pleased ia announce to the
people iof this vicinity and elsewhere
that Rev. Lewis Evans will be here
about the first De June to take up his
duties IS pastor of this field for q
year. nj. Evans spent d part Of his
vacation here last summer and al
hearty welcome ii awaiting him.
While the Misses Ida and Carrier
Kelly were out driving q week ago
Sunday their horse became frightened
and ran away with them. Fortunately
the young ladies were not injured but
the buggy was somewhat demolished.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-18
Trees Know Winter.

The great buds Of the horse chest
nut have a most elaborate arrange
ment for the winter protection Of the
delicate parts within, says the Ameri-
can Forestry Magazine. The baby
flower cluster is covered by the downy
growth Of the undeveloped leaves. The
latter are surrounded by the tough,
hard scale, and these are vanished
over to keep out the water.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-18

An easy way to remove smoke stains
from kettles Is to rub them first with
kerosene, then hold the kettle under
the water faucet until the kerosene
has been washed off, and wash with
a little warm water and soap.-Thrift
Magazine.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-18
TOWNSHIP

Mrs. John Krogen and daughter
Minnie visited at the J. L Gorder
home Sunday.
Messrs. Ben Schei, Gilbert Wall,
and Orlando Krogen and Misses Olga
Guttu and Julien Noun were visitors
at Ole Crogen's Sunday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-18
Sweetbread and Panereas.

The organ known as sweetbread in
q calf or other animal corresponds
to the organ In the human body known
as the p~ancreas, which is a gland as
ISOLATED with the stomach that Sc
cretes ferments which aid the process
of digestion by changing, for instance,
starch into sugar. and fats into fatty
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-18
acids. The pancreas Of cattle or
sheep used as food is known as sweet
bread.
Don't Breathe Iodine Fumes.

Fumes of iodine have recently been
urged as a method of administering
that drug preferable to the usual
tincture. 1t has been shown by ex-
periments that fumes are absorbed
through the skin and when inhaled
are absorbed by the lungs, but it was
shown also that inhalation is very
dangerous even in small quantities,
especially when there Is any disease
Of the respiratory passages.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-18

than the Plymouth Rocks which he
formerly had. @
It seems as tho Arthur White.
guessed it right when he put in 900
acres of fall rye. 1t sure looks fine
now as does all the other crops in the
neighborhood which are properly put
in. %s5f ~ I u @
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-23
MISHAPS ON SUBWAY
AND ELEVATED LINES
DELAY THOUSANDS
TrRiuE Break Down Mt Uush Hour
Pcak--UptOwn md bro0kINn
travellers Are Late.

SeN-ru' thousand person. were de-
layed in getting TO their work I'm Man.
haitian this morning when mcdaniel
trouble developed on three-cor TRAIN
on the Culver line OF The 3. r. T. c'o-
waited near the Brooklyn entrance OF the
Brooklyn Bridge. The trouble occurred
at SIS o'clock anG mechanics had rec.
paired the diHhculty at 8, clock
The delay took place at the very peak
Of the rush hour. but the crowds we're
we'll handled by police and passensc scrs
on the elevated were given block tickets
TO continue on their way to Manhattan
aboard surface cars. Many OF these
walked across the bridge. When the
STALLED train had been repaired n con-
ltinued 10 Manhattan and resumed slg-
vice
A leak in the air brake line of q
KlnRsbridge -Jerohe Avenue express,
southbound, at $50 o'clock this morn
ing caused tie-up Of fifteen minutes
in the Lexington Avenue subway A.
the S6th Street express station This
affected all succeeding trains on bOtu
the Jerome Avenue and the West
Farms branches, Trains "piled up
as far north as 149th Street on 'he
West Farms branch and l6lst Street
on the Jerome Avenue branch Thou
sands Of persons were late in report
' Ing for work as result Of tho daIay
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-23
ROBBERS WRECK
BANK, SHOOTING
MAYOR, MARSHAL
Six Escape With $4,000
After Fighting Gun Battle
With Citizens.
FAIL TO FIND $4,000.
Heavy Explosion Wakes
Whole Town and StunS
Robbers Themselves.

GALLATIN. Mo, Nov. 23.-The
Mayor, the Town Marshal and hotel
keeper were wounded and the First
National Bank badly damaged when
robbers raided Gallatin early to-day.
They escaped with $4,000 after cut
ting lines Of communication.
Six robbers, believed to be OF the
Kansas City underworld, perpetrated
the sensational raid. They were dis
covered at work on the vault of the
bank at o'clock this morning by
Marshal John Chamberlain. A brief
tussle ensued in which Chamberlain
was captured. The raiders proceeded
with their work.
Explosives set before the vault
caused two tremendous shocks that
wakcned the entire town. Clouds OF
smoke rolled from the bank as furni-
ture and fixtures were hurled in all
directions, partitions reduced to kim
ding and windows blown out, The
heavy safe parted like cardboard
box.
Stunned by the Unexpectedly heavy
blasts, the robbers forgot Chamber
lain. who opened fire. After an ex
change OF shots, Chamberlain fel
Continued on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-23
White House Fears Country
May Be Influenced by
What He Says.
NOTHING NEW SAID.
But Old Arguments Are
Made Notwithstanding
Change of View Forecast.
By David Lawrence.
Especial Correspo ndent Of The Eve
ming World.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23 Copy
right. - The Clemenceau visit to
America is beginning TO take on
much more serious aspect than the
mere lecture trip OF distinguished
statesman
Unofficial, informal. absolutely dis
from the Government Of
France and without a mission" in the
formal sense, nevertheless the con-
fessed effort OF the former Premier of
Franco to influence American public
opinion has drawn fire from those in
the United States Senate who fear
America may nc influenced by what
NJ. Clemenceau writes or says.
The United States Government,
meaning President Harding and sec
retary Hughes. who are charged with
the responsibility q foreign policy
faces an awkward and delicate situa-
ton. To reply to NJ. Clcmcnceau
means taking official cognizance ui
what he says and reviving cOntro'
versy which the Administration here
is particularly anxious TO avoid, cspa-
cialy since the press OF domestic
questions is making antagonisms duo
factions enough.
But NJ. Clemenceau's utterances an'
writings will not so unanswered. lie
has his defenders as well as oppo-
nents in this country, and whatever
may be the final judgment of the
American people as to the concrete
questions raised by the former
Premier. he has already accomplished
one object-he has stirred up foreign
questions anew and focused attention
on them.
There lave been signs that Euro
pean matters would be forced to the
front anyhow by that group Of in,
ternational CO. opcratonists in the He
publican and Democratic Parties who
believe the plight of Europe is inscp
arably interviewer in the prosperity
of America and the future Of our ex
port trades particularly agriculture
products.
Hints have been coming from The
White House that the calling of al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-23

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 2S (Asso-
ciated Press)-The marriage of Prtn-
cess Dagmar, youngest sister OF King
CHRISTIAN, to Lieut.. Joergeu Castensk-
hold, was celebrated to-day The cere-
mony was performed IN the church
al the Castle Fredensborg, one of the
summer residences OF the Danish
Kings, by the Very Rev, DR.. FenSsr,
the Royal Confessionaiist.
The bride was given away by the
Dowagcr Queen Louisa. n conform
auce with the wishes of the QusCn
the marriage was strictly private.
The couple will spend their honey
moon travelling in Denmark and Will
eventually settle on Lieut.. Castensk
jolds modest Jutland estate. At
Kongstedlund.
At her own request. the bride will
be styled Mrs. Castenskjold, retaining
the title of pTincess only in the event
of widowLool or divorce.
The Princess farewell was celebrated
at the FredensborE Castle last eve
ming with the so-called "Pioltera
deng" a song festival, in which King
Haakon and Crown Prince Oav Of
Norway. who were among the roya
wedding guests, participated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-23
YOUNG WIFE KILLED
WHEN SHE REFUSES TO
ELOPE WITH ANOTHER
LOVc-CraSed Man Escapes Crowd by
McnacInE II with Pistol


When Mrs. Elsie Sparace, twenty
two, No. Col East 164th Street, the
Bronx, spurned the love of another
man and refused to-day, for the
twentieth time. TO leave her husband
and elopc with him, she was shot
dead in the hallway of No. 112 East
1O7th Street, by the love -crazed man,
who escaped after threatening a crowd
with a pistol.
Police have sent out a general
alarm for James Corbett, thirty two,
No. 4eS East 1891 Street, who, they
charge, did the shooting,
The woman called at the place
where her mother, Mrs. Anna Brau-
mann, is employed. Her mother
heard mans demand:
For the last time, will you marry
me?'
Il wouldn't marry you II you were
the last man on earth" answered
| the young woman.
Then you will never be any good
to anyone olse!" shouted the man.
The mother dashed to the doorway
but not in time to prevent the mar
firing a bullet into her daughter
| heart
A crowd tried to close in on tho
man. Waving the pistol he escaped
before police arrival
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-23
CH|LDERS REFUSED
WRIT OF HABEAS BY
CHANCERy COURT
London Denies He Already
Is Deported, but Declines
TO Give Whereabouts.

DUBLIN, Nov. % CAssociated
Press) A writ of habeas corpus was
refused Erskine CEilders, Lieutenant
Of canon De Valera, by the Master
OF the Rolls to-day.
To an application by Patrick
Iynch. Childers' counsel, for stay
Of execution the Judge replied that
he could not give it, as he had no
jurisdiction.
IN refusing the writ, the Master
declared he must take judicial no
,ico of the fact that southern ireland
had been enduring a state Of war Cor
months. and that plainly it was the
duty OF the government. whether
provisional or finally constituted, TO
nreserve and save the country from
destruction. Force must be met by
force.
Chnders had entered the Clvil Court
for protection, while proclaimiuS aim
self a soldier OF the Irish Republic.
The answer must be that the courts
jurisdiction was ousted by the state
Of war. which Childers himself had
helped to produce.
The Master held that his ruling also
| applied to the eight other prisoners,
| whose names have not been an
nounced,
LONDON. Nov. IS. tAssociatec
Press) The Colonial Office ha'
denied that Ershne Childers haC
been sent by the Provisional lrtsf
Free State Government to Ascension
island, although the officials declined
10 state where he is being held. "As
censlon Island" is believed here 70 h
merely a slang name for one OF thu
Islands on the Irish coast which II
being used by the Free StatSrS ~ I
! detention camp,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-23
SPEECHES OF TIGER HERE
STIR OFFICIAL WASHINGTON;
. OVATION ON WAY TO BOSTON
Jubilant Over Criticism,
Say That's What !
Came For"
WORKS ON NEW SPEECH
Travelling in State to Hub,
He Hopes to "Wake Them
Up," as in New York.

ON BOARD CLEMENCEAU'S PRI-
vATE CAR. EN- ROUTE TO BOS-
TON. Nov. % ASSOCIATED Press). -
Jubilant that he had at last set
America talking about France and
French relations, Georges Clemenceau
worked o-day on a new appeal and
to he launched in his Roston, speech.
The aged c1-Premter Of France was
kecnly interested in news of how his
remarks were being received, es-
peclall5 in official Washington. lie
told Col Stephen Bonsal, his tour
conductor, that some of the comment
indicated that the need for informa
ton in some quarters was 'even
greater than he had realized
But all the discussion was more
than welcome, he declared. That's
what ! came for" he said. 81 don't
think for moment that am tho
sole repository Of truth, though
know | have great deal"
The Tiger rode in millionaire style
! in Charles NJ. Schwubs private car
| the Bethlehem. His party was small
consisting of himself, Col. Bonsal, hi'
| secretary, stenugrapher and valet, anC
| a Secret Service man.
between snatchcs of work h,
paused to gaze out the car window
and admire the scenery, He declared
! himself in great form. and said hi
was ready to give his Boston auditors
"as much of his heart" as he hac
given those in New York, which, HI
added, was "all of it,"
NJ. Clemenceau had laid down for q
| brief nap after leaving New York
and slept until the train pulled into
| New Haven. He was sleeping soundly
when he passed through Stamford, The
city in which he met Mary Plummer
| the girl whom he made his first wife
more than half q century ago. 4
| small delegation turned out in vaIr
hope of seeing him. He was routed
out Of his berth 10y Yale students a
| New Haven.
It was disclosed to-day that yester
! days strenuous program in New Norl
| had greatly strained the eighty-One
| ycar-old statesman. Two physicians
0atly ordered him TO abandon his af
tcrnoon trip to Brooklyn TO review
| the 1O6th Infantry and greet host o
school children.
col Bonsal declared the only thiu'
. lat saved him from a breakdown wa
/ the visit Of Ignace Jan pcdercwsk'
and the soothing effect Of tine I'M
promptu concert the famous pIun's
| gave him. II was the first time Clcw
! onccau had heard PadcrCwsk
The Tiger this morning dictate
/ this message 20 tho people of Boston
81 approach the Athens Of the ne,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-23
New Evidence Shows Smoul-
dering Bitterness Swayed
Home of Rector.
WIFE WAS SUSPICIOUS
Minister fastened to Mrs.
Mills When He Found She
Had Learned Something.
Especial From a Staff Correspondent
of The Evening Worldly

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Nov.
ga state Of smouldering anger and
suspicion in the second week OF Sep
tember in the home of the Rev. Ed
witnesses whose confidence has been
gained 10y the Investigators working
ander The direction of Special Deputy
Attorney General Mott and James
Mason, his chief detective, in the
HAIL. Mills murder case. II is to be
presented to the Grand Jury when II
returns to it's study OF the murders
Monday
The testimony of Mrs. Emma Noor-
hees, seventy years old. OF which
much has been made. is regarded by
the Prosecutors office IS only OF
passing importance.
Life on Easton Road. on the out
ulxirts of New Brunswick, was hectic
on tho night the Rev. Mr.. Hall and
Mrs. Mills arc believed to have been
killed. This has been sufficiently es-
tablished by - cloud of witnesses
brought TO light in the murder IN
vestigation, although their stories
may or may not have had any bearing
on the murder case.
Tho testimony of Mrs. voorhees,
. who lived about two miles from the
Phillips farm, was that she saw an
angry quarrel between two automo-
bile parties, heard two shots fired and
saw both automobiles go at furious
speed back toward New Brunswick
and the Phillips farm. This is taken
by Special Deputy Attorney Genera
Mott as merely confirming the gen
eral prevalence of night disorders In
that neighborhood.
1.-THE Italians are at 1t again, 81
kitty Fraley called to her mother ir
their home across De Russey Lane
from the Phillips farm when she
heard the shots that undoubtedly
ended the lives OF the minister and his
choir singer,
Mr.. Mott does not want the Crane
Jurors to feel that anything is beinl
held back from them. He does no
want IL sdlu blihb Nho N'iaiH "N'O'
did not have full facilities for pass
ing Judgment on the persistent stor'
that Mr.. Hall and Mrs. Mills wer'
killed elsewhere and taken to IN
I knoll under the crabapple tree.
But it has already been established
that a party of Negro highwayme'
robbed an automobile party on Eastol
Road that night; that Il highly IRE
spectacle" church member was on
surreptitious jaunt with the daugh
ter of a fellow church member in tn
same vicinity-and 1t is a strIngel
still night in Central New Jerse,
when tho cracking of the small arm
of high jacldng bootleggers is nc
y Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-23
HOLD UP VICTIMS AT PISTOL
POINT.

The four men lined UP in front Of
the counter. two with revolvers point
ed at Seamon and his clerk. and the
others with their right hands over
what appeared TO be weapons in their
ovcrcost pockets. They ardered che
two men TO put up their hands. and
two ran behind tho counter, backed
Seamon and Schaeffer up against the
wall and took 500 from the cash reg
ister.
They then went through Seamon' $
pockets and got 500 more, and from
the clerk, sos. Meanwhile the other
two went back into the dining room.
1--WE just lost a couple Of grand
81. OOO)," one said to the nine diners,
"and we need some jack. Sit st!ll and
don't move" They lined them all up
against the wall,
West and his wife had been at a
reception and were in evening clothes
Twenty feet away in Vests overcoat
pocket was his revolver. lie formerly
was attached to the West l23d street
station and was retired Oct. |, be
(Concnued on Second PagcD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-23
SIX EX-DRY AGENTS
/. ARE INDICTED BY
OUSTED RUM JURY
Aided in Fraudulent With
drawal of 1900 Cases of
Whiskey, Is Charge.

''te Prohibition Scandal Grand Jury
emponelled last September and dis
missed with rebuko by District
Judge Foster handed mp as the result
of nearly three months of investga-
ton Elk blanket indictments against
20 individuals and three corporations
to-day The chief indictment charges
II individuals and two corporations
with conspirng among themselves
and with others unknown To tile
Grand Jury TO dcfraud the United
States of customs duties and internal
revenue taxes on 1900 cases Of
whiskey and 295 cases Of champagne.
The other indictments charge vIo-
lation OF the National Prohibition Act
and involve some OF those named IN
the big indictment. Six Of those in q
dicted are former Prohibition agents.
Those named in the main indictmen.
charging conspiracy to defraud tho
Government arc:
Emanuel II. KessIer otherwise
known as "Mannie" kcssler; Morris
SwectwOod, also known as James
Wood" and Morris Seizholz": Joseph
FoX, also known rs Joe, the Book" {,
Morris NJ. Bechcr, Morrcy T.. Bin-
baum. George J. ShevlIn, also known
as Frank l.. sullivan; Peter /.
Grimes, also known as -. l.. Peters:
Hartman Goldsmith * CO.. Inc: Marx
Aron, Hilard j. FriedbcrE, Robert
Gotrried, George Jean De Mang, Eus-
well A. Saver, Irving Carson, Joseph
Fasullo, George NJ. Faneli, Henry
Grcouwald, Abe ToplitZ. Albert Block,