davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
WOULD EXCLUDE
ALI. ASIATICS

Favor exclusion OF AslAtics
Cooperate with the agricultural
bloc OF the senate.
Work for reclamation projects. par.
sicuiariy those IN the Wenafehe".
Kittitas and Yakima valleys and the
Columbia basin project.
Work for the opening OF Alaska
and resultant business revival Of this
state.
Oppose leasing ths government
Alaska railroad TO private operators
Serve. individually and collectively.
the way veterans IN all that the ma
ton promises and owes.
Work 20 amend the Esch- cumm'n-
railroad act 10 correct and prevent
mlsiuterpretatiou of its provisions
to the prejudice OF employees and
make its provisions clear and un.
eauiyocal in their application to en-
pioyers and employees alike.
-on these issues Baliaine Do
cisres. "and on these pledges go be-
fore the people OF the state. among
whom have lived for ~ years.
squarely and fairly asking their sup
port"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Corset Clearance

5000 +. & G.. and C-B a Ia
Spirite Corsets. now S3.45.
C-B Corsets (seconds), all
sizes, S1.15.
Bien Jolie Elastic-Top Corsets,
$500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
A Clearance of
Girls Wearables

$50 Girls $4.95 Wash Dresses
reduced to $2.45.
SO White MILDLY Skirts re-
duced to Csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
BaIIaine
Announces
Candidacy
VIII Seek TO Win Place
Nolc Held by Senator
Miles PoiRderter

John T.. Pailaine, az thl. city. an
nounccd to-day that he viii be a can
dldats for nomination for United
States senator IN tho republican prt
marics. September is. to defeat Sen
ator Miles polndcxter.
The thinking men and
women Of this state and the ma
tlon.- said Bsiiaine. "can regard
senator Poindextcr's vote In the
Newberry case In no other light
than an Endorsement Of tho prin-
cipie that seat In tho United
STATES senate belong by right 90
the highest bidder for cash and
60 the traffieker In the most cor
rupt methods.
Hts votes on a long list OF other
measures the last three years. includ.
Ing his vote against tho collective
marketing bill. are equally niisrerr~-
sentative or the conscience and the In
sercsts OF the people OF Washington.
PEOPLE WILL
BLAZE NEW TRAIL
They will not accept such stand.
ards. They will biare new trail ana
~, M new guide posts OF their own
making. under tho light or common
honesty.
Il am In tho race on the expressed
wish OF representative men and wofn-
en- from every part of the state.
AFTER conferences with these men
ana women. some Of them speaking
officially for organizations with mem.
eershlps OF many thousands all OF
US former supporters Of Senator
poGndexier but unable 10 go with
him In his abandonment Of tho prin-
ciples and pledges on which he was
elected six years ago. ! announce my
candidacy"
10 elected. Baiisine ays he viii;
stand for clean politics. clean
methods and clean measures.
Refuse admission 20 the senate OF
any man who comes with a tainted
certificate OF election.
Vote to vacats tho seat held BY
any such person II the case should be
reopered.
Represent fairly and squar~iy
every part and all elements OF the
state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
A Clearance of
Blouses

IL 1896 Tricolette Blouses
reduced TO S1.05.
"a S2.45 Oyerblouses reduced
TO $1.85.
IA 1926 Lingerie Blouses re-
duced TO S1.45.
IL 1896 Silk Jersey Petit
coats now $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Second Floor
A Clearance of
Wonen's Suits

20 $500 TO $500 Suits re-
duced 10 S1f.75.
10 $500 TO $4,000 Suits re-
duced TO $24.75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
A Clearance of
Bows Wearables

10 Boys Suits, Ss.65, re-
duced to S5.45.
IL Boys Suits, SASS, re-
duced TO $685..
20 pairs Boys Wool Knockers,
$3.50. reduced to $2.75.
9 Boys Wash Suits, S1.95,
reduced to $1.25.
IL Boys Wash Suits, s2.95,
reduced to S1.95.
6 Boys Wash Suits, 1896.
reduced to $2.45.
33 Boys Shirts. S1.25 and
$1.50. reduced to soc.
10 pairs Boys Wool Knick-
ers. $2.75. reduced to 1925.
4 pairs Corduroy Knockers
(stouts), reduced to $2.75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Fourth Floor
A Clearance of
Draperies and
Curtains

Filet Curtains, overlooked COW
cred edges, neat allover and
border designs; good, service
able curtains. Formerly $500,
reduced to $2.95.
Overdrape Madras, good all
over designs, in rose, blue, tan
and green; SO inches wide; for
merly SOC and 69c, reduced to
SOC.
Silk and Cotton Poplin in
green, rose. blue and brown, SO
inches wide, reduced to 75c.
Sateen, Soiesette and Crash,
in brown. gray and tan 96 ms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
A Clearance of
Gloves

IL pairs Fabric Gauntlets,
$1.75, reduced to S1.5O.
1876 pairs Imported Lambskin.
Gloves, $1.45, reduced to $1.1O.
160 pairs Fabric Gloves, SIPS,
reduced to S1.OO.
100 pairs sample Fabric and
Silk Gloves, roc, reduced to
400.
Soiled and mended Gloves re-
duced to II price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

from wounds received in tho civil
war with the 25th Iowa infantry. and
Ballaine grew up. on his mothers
farm, in whitman county.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-23
SHERMAN TOWNSHIP

Mrs. Earl Potter and children re-
turned from Minnesota last Monday
where they have been spending the
winter. .
Mrs., John Ashiem and children of
Renville spent the week end at the
o. Dokken home.
Misisonery meeting was held at the
Bethel Lutheran church Sunday. A
large crowd attended.
Oscar Lee spent Sunday and Mon
day at the O. Il. Stensland home.
The Literary was well attended
Friday night. The question for debate
vas Resolved: That women have done
more to advance civilization than
man. Those UNFOLDING the affirmative
were Myrtle Peterson, Clara Dokken
and Gladys Feland, the negative was
upheld by Ralph Feland, Merton Mel
son and Palmer Rice. The decision was
in favor of the affirmative. The
Newspaper, was read by John Over
land and a piano duet was given by
Miss H. Lohse and Miss M. Long.
The music played by Mildred Ashiem,
Mr.. Woodbridge and Cyrus Woodbridge
was much enjoyed.
Aaron Johnson was a business call
er at the p. Peterson home Saturday.
Mrs. P. Rice and Mable and Mel
ton Rice spent Sunday at the A. W.
Nelson home.
E. Ellis was a business caller in
Mohall and Lansford Saturday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-23
STARBUcK
Too Late for Last Weekl

EsR4%&N$Gs ~ A10VC LII 1Idct w GGkJ fSsaG3kE&@
The party at John Johnson's last
Friday night was web attended and
all reported a pleasant time.
Walter Fenner Of Deep was a guest
at the Chris Norman home last Thurs
day and Friday.
G. Heb and A. Froseth were New
bur g visitors last Saturday.
Mr.. andtMrs. Martin johnson spent
Wednesday evening at Matt Engg's.
Messrs r. johnson and John John
son transacted business in Newburg
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mclean and fam
lily were pleasant visitors at the Al
bert Froseth home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Steinhaus
spent several days last week~in Bot
tineau visiting friends and relatives.
Will Teske spent Sunday with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Teske.
Miss Ohnstad was a guest Of Miss
Knudson Saturday. Both young ladies
n school teachers and Miss Knutson
is residing at the Edd Elson home
during her term Of schooly in District
No. 10. $fb~
Several families in this township
are having a severe attack of La
Grippe, but all are improving at this
writing.
Martin Johnson was telephone line
man a couple Of days last week. He
makes a very competent one.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-23
.BENTINCK TOWNSHIP

N. Campbell and family are ill with
flu, but r reported improving at
this writing.
Henry Steinhaus visited at the r.
Steinhaus home Sunday.
Erick Sannes is ill with the flu.
Ernest Talcott, Robert Steinhaus,
Billy Kelly and Cecil Spafford attend
ed the Literary at Sherman school
Friday evening They also took in the
dance in that neighborhood. .
Cecil Spafford visited at the G..
Kormann home Sunday evening.
Jack and Jimmie Kormann visited
with Henry Steinhaus Sunday eve
ming and part of Monday.
Chester Condit was an over Sunday
visitor at Bottineau and Souris this
week.
George Coons, Henry Steinhaus,
Florence, Gertrude and Jack Kormann
visited at James Stead's one evening
last week.
John Kuich lost one of his horses
Saturday morning: DR.. 0'Connor made
a trip out there Friday but was un-
able to save the animal. = ,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-23
PICKERING TOWNSHIP

=. =. Gorder autoed to Bottineau
Monday.
Ole Crogen visited at the Alfred
Hanson home Sunday evening.
Hans Peterson of st. John issvis-
iting with friends around Carbury
this week.
Miss Olga Sivertson is spending the
week visiting near Roth.
Mr.. and Mrs. o E. Walton enter
tanned the young folks of Carbury ait
a ST. Patricks party on Friday eve
ming. The house was decorated with
shamrocks and fresh carnations. Al
delicious lunch was served at mid
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Walton proved
royal entertainers and everyone en-
joyed a pleasant evening.
Helmer Moen visited with his home
folks in Carbury over Sunday.
Misses Esther Moen and Viola Set
er visited at Ole Crogen's Tuesday. )
Selmer Drystad visited at Botti-
neau Monday between trains.
Misses Edna Moen, Olga Guttu,
Camille and Gladys Setter and Pearl
.Crogen visited with Julienne Noun
Sunday. :
Miss Olga Gueeu visited at Roth
Friday. .s.~
Sigurd Dalen and Miss Freda Guttu
visited at Bottineau Saturday.
Mrs. Maren Moen and family Wis
tied at the Alfred Hanson home on
Tuesday.
Messrs. Edward and Oscar Moen
IRE busy moving their furniture to
their future home, the Scully farm
two miles west of Lake Metigoshe.
Mrs. S. B. Dyrstad visited at the
M. Udvik home Saturday.
Miss Minnie Krogen visited at A.
NOUNS Sunday.
Clarence Kortgaard is going 10 as
sist Alfred Hanson through spring
work.
Messrs Neil Hor rand Henry O'Hal-
to were visitors at Bottineau Friday.
Messrs j. L. Gorder, Selmer Sivert-
son, J. J. Dalen, Clarence Kortgaard,
Julius Anderson and Imil Crcgen
were between train visitors at ?otti-.
nena Tr:in'.
Mrs. John Johnson visited a. in..
tineau Friday.
Miss Laura Kornkven was a pas
senger to Souris on Friday nights
tarin. ~.
Mrs. Raphael Henning was a be-
train caller at Bottineau on
x, 90:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Dravland, son Al
bert, neice Alice and Mr. Fred BRAY
land of Rosholt, S. D. visited at the
j.. L. Gerder home Sunday.
<Messrs. Victor and Paul Crogen and
Clarence Kortgaard visited at j. L.
Gorder's Sunday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-23
WHEATON, TOWNSHIP

Edward Erickson and Miss Emma
Prins were married last week BY the
Lutheran pastor at Mohall.
Mrs. W. g. Mcintyre went to Bot
tineau Monday to have some dental
work done.
Oscar Carlson and the Misses Mable
and Pearl Nelson autoed out from
Sherwood Sunday for a visit at the
Jno. e. Nelson home.
A Farmers Institute at Antler last
Tuesday and another at Sherwood on
Saturday gave the farmers of this
section a good opportunity to attend.
The flu in a mild form is visiting
us and several pupils of our school
are. afflicted by it.
Among the Wheatonites to attend
the Farmers Institute Saturday were
Geo. Jenners, G. Martinson and Clyal
and Earl Nelson.
A light fall of snow Monday made
it seem like winter again.
Chas. Heet has rented the v. A.
Moody farm and will nov there soo
A dance given at Antler Friday
night, Mar. II and another the same
night by the Bartch brothers just
south Of Antler, gave every one a
chanceN to amuse themselves. ~
Walter w. Smith and W. C. McIn-
tyre returned Friday night via Antler
from the convention at Omemee.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-23
DIVERSIFIED FARMING
WEEK BRINGS RESULTS

thousands of farmers in North
Dakota received their first real vision
of the only permanently profitable
system of agriculture as the result of
the diversified farming programs held
during the past week In So counties
of the state" is the declaration of G..
w. Randlett, director of the North
Dakota Extension division.
awhile efforts have been made for
years to encourage diversified farm
ing in North Dakota the concentrated
drive of the last week coupled with
the experiences of grain farmers dur
ing the past few years, had the par
ticular benefit Of ~impressing the prop
osition more wildly than eve on the
minds of the people of the state"
Typical programs were those held
in Nelson county where sweet clover
and potatoes were emphasized. That
these meetings are already bearing
fruit is evidenced by the fact that
County Agent TIL. T. Kristjanson has
been sent by the farmers of Neville to
Erie, N. D., to secure a carload of
~high-grade Early Ohio potatoes for
seed. The speakers at the meetings
in Nelson county we're Mr.. Kristjan-
son and N. D. German, assistant
state county agent leader, who has
had charge of the investigation of the
marketing of the 1921 crop, which is
being conducted by the State Agri-
cultural College. Four meetings were
held in the county with an average
attendance of 145. Reports obtained
from farmers at these meetings, ac-
cording to Mr.. Kristjanson showed
that they would increase their corn
acreage this year so percent; potatoes
IS percent tame grasses, 81 percent;
sweet clover, 80 percent; cows IS per-
cent, and soRs and. bred mares, 80 per
cent. ss4s@S .@s%
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-23
BRANDER TOWNSHIP

Mr.. fand Mrs. Oscar Axelvold of
Michigan City, who have been visit
ing here with relatives and friends
during the past two months returned
to their: home last Tuesday.
Quite a number have been suffer
ing from the flu during the past week
but are improving at this writing.
Miss Ada McHaney did not return
to Bottineau last Tuesday as reported
owing to illness. However, she left
Tuesday of this week.
Miss Divine Pease, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Pease was married
to Mr.. Harry Culbertson of Maxbass
on Wednesday Of last week. We ex-
tend congratulations.
: The Literary Program for next
Friday, Mar. "a promises to be in
teresting. Judge Burr Of Rugby will
give an address and q number of
musical selections are being prepared.
The Ladies Aid, which was to have
met last Thursday was postponed on
account of the flu.
Mrs. Bill Williams returned home
after q weeks visit with her paretns,
Mr.. and Ms. Hulse. She was accom-
panied bv MI. Williams sister, Mrs.
Gillian and little SON Of Westhope.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-23
KRAMER N I N

This community is deeply grieved
to report the death and funeral of
Mrs. Carl Dabelow. The funeral took
place last Thursday in the Kramer
Lutheran Church and the body was
laid to rest in the Lutheran cemetery
southeast of town. We all sympathize
with the family and relatives.
E. M. Kromrey returned from Bot
tineau Saturday where he transacted
business. "%
y O. Crogen returned from Minneap-
oils Saturday where he was a visitor
for. the past three months. ::
The Kramer cream station installed
a steam boiler Saturday, in order to
properly wash the cream can
Mrs: FL. Parsons of Minnesota form
erly Pearl elker, was a visitor at the
home of her parents and friends sew
gral days last week.
Mrs. AL Becker, who has been ill
for some time is reported on the road
to recovery
School started again Monday after
it's doors were closed for the past
week on account of the flu.
MI. Peter Hett of Gardena trans
acted business in Kramer Monday.
Louis Kaeding and Gust Krenz
autoed to Bottineau Tuesday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-23
BENTINCK TOWNSHIP

The Literary for Friday, evening
was postponed on account Of SO much
sickness. :
Mrs. d. Rust and son Howard are
sick with the flu.
Chester Condit, Freddie Halsey,
George Coons and Cecil Stafford Wis
tied at the Jim Stead home Saturday
evening.
The John Talcott family are all
down with the flu. but with q little
help from the neighbors they / get
ting along nicely.
Mi. and Mrs. John Kuich and Hank
Steinhaus had Sunday dinner with g.
Kormanns
Buford steinhaus sas reported sick
last week
Jack md Jimmie Stead visited It
Kormannss Sunday.
Florence Kormann had the misfor-
tune of losing her 3 wear old heifer
Saturday, the animal slipped on the
lee and died 3 few minutes after the
fall.
Miss Florence Kennedy is III with
fu at TIL hpn. 81 her sister Mr.
Jim Goodsell. s.ss
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-23

The Women,s Auxiliary, Club No.
40 will hold their next meeting at the
horne DE Mrs. Edward Schwanke.
April 18th, 1922.--Rose Prellwitz. Sec.
Born to Nh. and Mrs. Carl Preila
witz Saturday March 18th q baby
boy. Congratulations.
Lots Of flu and pneumonia is re-
ported in and around Willow City.
Mrs. Ed. Thorson, who has been
very sick with pneumonia for the past
two weeks is rapidly improving which
is pleasing news to her many friends.
Mrs. Emil Sender and Irma Thomp-
son called at the Carl PreIlwitz home
Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Yerkie and daughter
Helen and Mrs. Rose Prellwitz and
family were callers at the Carl Prell-
WITT home Sunday.
Gust Pick is helping out Emil
Semler's this week. II
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Clarence Sanderson Sunday March IL.
Congratulations.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-23
GARDENA SCHOOL NOTES,

Clifford BANNER, one of the country
school teachers from this township
has been unable to teach this week
owing to sickness. Alfred Kurth took
his place.
Misses Sidener and Anderson. Cecil
Wankel and Prof. Swearingen attend
ed the Teachers Institute at Bottineau
last Saturday.
At the Parent-Teachers meeting
held last Wednesday several good pa
pers were read, demonstrations made
sandAspeeches delivered. Miss sSiidener
at length discussed the Importance Of
tests, but showed how they were
sometimes Owe emphasized. Mr..
Kurth discussed the financial prob
lem of the county and school districts.
Being Treasurer, he is in position to
know. Mr.. Kurth said that there were
many places where the people could
economic, rather than cut down the
length Of the school term or refuse
TO buy the needed equipment. Mr..
Fairfield in his talk IN, 1s1T,he Value
of an Education showed where the
fall OF Russia was due largely to the
fact that their educational advantages
were poorer than they were twenty
years ago and he thought the educa-
tors OF the land should put more stress
upon education, during this recon-
structi0n period, than at any other
time. Cecil Wankei read i very IN
teresting paper ON Drawing and
Painting b the Public school, MI.
Wankel then demonstrated some ef his
work which was enjoyed BY all. Prof.
SweaTingen discussed at length,
Arithmetic and It's Value He.
showed why 50 many scholars went
from the public schools with little
knowledge OF that subject and he also
showed JIG vaIue Of the right founda-I
tion III the number work, leading to
speed and accurancy II the upper
grades, Mrs. Peterson and her sister
sang d duet and Miss Anderson and
Ellen Niemeyer played 3 musical.
number. After the close Of the pro-
gram very interesting cipheringI
match was held. Much amusement
was afforded all. Az this Miss siideners
ciphered down the opposing team.
Light refreshments ! served 81
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-23
WESTHoPE NEWS

d.. Hits IS recovering d q Sc
we're illness Ut Bowbells, n. c.
We understand that Rev. Lewis
Evans is coming hack To have charge
aof the Weathope Presbyterian Church.
Mrs Perfontaine passed away At
the home d Mrs. Kobert Neville on
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-23

Saturday
The bis Indian operetta I'd be given
Eby the 7th and STU grades has been
postponed until the S1st.
The High School Spirit was is-
sued for the second time, ~ that body
last week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-23

Mrs. ]. {. Jirikowic Of Souris was
g week end visitor at the John Eltor
home in this city.
A q. Erickson, superintendent Of
the Omemee schools was a county
seat visitor Saturday.
Oats-150O bushel good ,oats fol
sale at doc per Blu. Sample on request
Seiffert Bros, Westhope:. ct
7. g. Falkenstein went to Bismarck
and Dickinson Thursday last to at
tend to business matters.
Miss Hilda Anderson, teacher in
the Souris school was a county seat
visitor between trains Saturday.
R. Tree, manager of the Cooper
alive Store went to ToWner Saturday
to visit with his family 81 Sunday.
Chas. Riley left yesterday for Rug
by where he will assist, the Geo. Mil
Ter family, who + sick with the flu,
Miss Elsie Macarthur spent the week
end at her home north of Landa, re-
turning to her school duties Monday
noon
Tanlac builds up the weak, run down
system and makes you feel strong,
sturdy and well, as nature intended
S~igurdson's Pharmacy.
Grand on Friday and Saturday,
Elsie Ferguson in Lady Roses
Daughter" also two reel comedy
"Say it With Flowers"
Friday and Saturday at the Grand
Elsie Ferguson in "Lady Roses
Daughter" Also two reel comedy
'tSay it With Flowers "a
Tonight at the Grand-Three reel
playlet, Midnight Stage" two reel
Lloyd Comedy "Kids are Kids and
a reel "Pathe Fables
We are in the market to buy all
furs, at highest market prices. Hon
est grading. McDougall & Nord-
strern. . tt:
Tonight at the Grand--Three reel
nlaylet Midnight Stage;P two reels,
Lloyd Comedy, "Kids r Kids" and
ore reel "Pathe Fables" ~ "
M.s. 6, inohapson ~ aasn1., ~ onth
-. -. L.. 49,. HT~1 q Y
Lonsbrough.
ffeslaens y. I. Mangan etnthg ror-
ss.~iy-isol in, Weiie 70 ra.su NnS-
q Sae1eaa 9 mee,lng OF eile ,e a"
9 sae stass sciioois' ne feeufhea 'o' =
uraas .zsE5
FOR SAL E-Pure Bred Single Cumb
tsnlte Legiiofh = ha.ca.hg esss sno
paoy ciasas, eggs, so.ov PC ~ -
Lnlcks low per WINS ueo. ac
Eawafus' oyer1y' ~ = p'no
M. and Mrs. Monte Woods are the
nro,d narents Of > 10 mound baby boy
born St. Patrick,s day. Monte says
the new arrival has already developed
into 4 rood base ball coach.
clerks. vo,,nu men women oyer II.
desiring governments positions, s125
monthlv. write for free list of posi-
lions now open-Ravmond Terry,
former civil service examiner. 845
ContinentaI BLDG. washington. DC.
.ysgysv5 i "a. -. m23
wTEb.M 4pE0&
81 J.
Mr.. and Mrs: tergnson ana
daughter Clarice LETT SATURDAY %
specialist in regard to clarice, who
quite severely q couple OF years ago.
They are expected to be away more
chan q month.
~ +oor
VT. any ~. - $50
the tram Monday 2 aIso W.T.
1T 1T lls sn nn.'ASs.:a.saI - a,,a
n1eeeing 81 .ne lsol.pa co., pott;.
as one ~ ne aelegase .lion -, -
neau county. MIS- i1ennessy W IS H.
*On 20 tAOCIcStcI &kktAttss IN WAASA~ -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-23

/. 4. Ghalnholn returned Monday
from Fargo.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-23
Thos. Mckinley OF near Souris had
q is mile ride on his Fordson tractor
last Sunday afternoon. Tom drove the
tractor to this city to have it over.
hauled.

lieAAANAs #Sat 49, - &H
For Sale-Seyen good work horses
and mares, i've and six years old,
weight about 1900 to 1900 lbs. Inquire
at The Bottineau National Bank, Bot
tineau. N. 3. It
Mrs, Knox Ferguson entertained
several OF her neighbors at an after
noon party yesterday, complimentary
to Mrs. II. r. Head, who will leave
Monday for Devils Lake
Nh. CLARK arrived from Ontario
last week and will visit at the Dr.
Dnrnin home. Mrs. CLARK and danght-
er Grace have been guests ct the Dur
min home for some time.
FOR SALE hip. Fairbanks-
Morse gas engine, thoroughly over
hauled, price 10000. Also h.p. Mo
tgul engine iii perfect shape, price $50.
John Elton, Bottineau, Nd. mstf
4. Costello and Arthur Anderson 81
The Courant force drove to Rolettel
Monday afternoon To get out the
Record of that city. MI. Burgess, the
manager, and his printer are both
laid np with the flu.
Aanaodt retained yesterday
from Clifford, this state, where he
summoned by the illness Of 4
Younger brother, butfwe are sorry III
say that Nh. AaInodt arrived after his
hrotherh bad passed