davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-02
METHODIST PASTOR HERE

The Rev. =. w. Elayer, wife and
daughter III Harvey, N. d., arrived ii
Bottineau Friday evening, Rev. Lay,
n coming 10 take charge of the Iocal
M. p. church, and also the. churches
at Westhope and Willow City.
Services were held in the Bottirsau
church last Sunday and considering
the fact that the church has besn
closed for over two years, 4 goodly
number were present for the opening
services and much enthusiasm has
been shown in Che re-opening Of the
church. ~.
The Rev. Elayer is . very pleasing
gentleman to meet and is a very IN
fluential speaker. Services will be held
in Bottineau the second and fourth
Sundays Of each month. Plan on hear
ing Rev. lEllasyer Sunday Nov. 18th.
Watch for next weeks announce
ments. Rev. Eiayer Will be at West
hope Sunday Nov. 5th.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Oct. 28th, license to wed was issued
to Melvin r. johnson and Miss Els
Their H. Blowers, both Of Lansford,
They were married the same day by
Judge Rothe. *'' - &14N:
Oct. 30th, License to wed was is
sued to Rudolph Teller Of Kramer
and Miss Freda Wenzel of Eckman.
They we're married the same day by
Judge Walseth. 80
Oct. 31st, William Witteman of
Antler and Miss Nellie. Hatten of
Crazy, N. D. were granted a marriage
license. They were married the same
day by Rev. r. G.. Crouch.
Oct. 31st license to wed was issued
to Etheride M. Iverson and Mabel E.
Lund of B~ottineau.' :..-
Nov. list. Albert F1oberg and Lille
B. Foss both Of Roth were granted
license to wed. They were married the
same day by Judge Rothe.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-02
NEWS
(Too late for last week.

Vote for The Courant for official
paper: = q :-@,' =. ,:}. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hagan and lit.
tie daughter Bell, who have been Wis,
iting friends and relatives near For
far left by auto, for their home neal
Box Elder, Mont. last Thursday q
Mrs. CO. Brooks, Mrs. b. N.Koch.
e land Mrs. II. Weise attended the
club meeting at Mrs Ed. o. Connell's
last Friday. :,
Mrs. Chas. Sandback and son Thorn:
as, MI. and Mrs. Nick Benin were
Glenburn visitors Saturday.
John Roles moved his 'threshing RIG
home Saturday.
B. N. Kochel and family were Glen,
burn visitors Sunday.
j. B. Luther was a caller at the
Lee home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Nels Tossett have
moved to the Eversin farm south OF
Lansford. g.
John Skjelshtad has moved to the
Nels Tossett farm east of Forfar.
Frank Colder has moved to the
John Sharp farm northwest of Glen
burn. a.~.'e
FLOYD McIlroy has moved to the ST,
las Erickson farm, south of Forfar.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Long r NOV,
ing on their farm east of Forfar.
VIM. Woosely left last Wednesda,
for a visit with friends in the east.
j. Martin expects to farm the E
e. Long farm another year.
County Commissioner Ira Johnston
was making business calls through
Elms township last week.
James Brooks, Jr., is attending
school at Fargo.
Mrs. Emma Helgeson has moved *
Minot after spending the sunmfae1
with her mother, Mrs James Jordy
Nels and Andrew Tossett were
Glenburn callers Friday.
James T. Brooks, G. /. Sandbak, G
+. Lee and Andrew Tossett were
Lansford callers Monday. .sT.
Ward Johnston is grading the road
southeast Of Forfar this week.
Miss Madge Brooks is attending
Teachers Institute at Bottineau this
week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-02
sOURIS NEWS

L Dorr was Bottineau visito;
| between trains on Monday.
Mrs. Albert Eckblad and dauchte,
Marjorie and the Misses Jane Fair
weather and Eunice Holz ofgRotti
neau were callers here Thursday
The Hon. III. wv. Stutsnaan spol,
TO q fair sized audience at the Oper;
House Saturday afternoon. Very few
farmers attended.
The Roy Hearonelnus family moved
into the house which he recently Dur.
chased from Oscar Gilbertson.
Laura Scott was a Sunday visito,
at the T. Z. Carlson home.
a baby boy arrived at the Der
lverson home last Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Geise entertained thu
Mesdames Hendrickson, Iverson
Schrader, Lallum, Williams, Monk.
man, Kjelshus and the Misses Olive
Smulan and Normal Larson last We'd.
nesday afternoon. 3A delicious lunch
was served.
The Henry Schrader family moved
into the house recently vacated by
Roy Hearonemus.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Scott and Mrs
w. H. Hall were callers in town last
Thursday.
Myra Irwin Of Westhope was a Wis
itor in town over the wetk end.
Wanted-A manager for our pugil-
lists. .S.
A number of the members of the
Ladies Aid gathered at the home of
Mrs: S. M. Nichol on Monday eve
ming, Oct. 23rd, and pleasantly sur
prised her. -~r.
Bernice Lallum and Clifford Will
iams were visitors at Bottineau be-
tween trains on Saturday.
' Don't forget the movies and dance
here Thursday, Nov. 9. Good music
and a good time.
The Odd Fellows held a meeting on
Tuesday evening.
Come out to hear the program the
Yoemen have arranged for the Child
mems Festival Friday Nov. 10
Be sure to vote for the Bottineau
Courant for the Official paper. "
The local hotel is soon to be under
new management.
W. H. Hall and Orville Scott of
Kramer yer business visitors here
Monday.
Sandy Fairweather has opened up
the livery barn and is ready for bust
ness.
Francis Kelly spent a few days
here last week visiting her sister.
Frank Little, conductor on the local
freight had his Buick Six repaired at
the Frykman garage Saturday. s.
There will be a banquet and dance
at the Opera House Friday Nov. 3.
Have you put in your bid ON the
lady's coat at the Mork, Moen Co.'S
Store? = Z
G. H. Dale of Bottineau was a call.
,er here Sunday evening. =
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-02
LEGION HOLDS GOOD MEETING

Bottineau Post American Legion
held their regular monthly meeting
in the I. o. q. F. Hall Tuesday eve
ming and aside from regular bust
ness the evening was enjoyed by the
Legion boys in company with the
Auxiliary members. Several addresses
were given, cards and dancing were
enjoyed and y feed at the close. of
the evening was partaken of. A large
number were present ard all ex-
pressed themselves as having q good
time. @~ - q
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-02

dreWsS h0Sp1taI8 suffering with kidney
trouble. We all hope for y speedy re-
covery for Mrs. Olson.
Last weeks Courant stated that
all the goods stolen from the Eckman
store had beer recovered with the
capture Of the robbers. This was a
mistake an the goods recovered were
what the three men had on them at
the time Of arrest.
The following news item sent 10
will be of interest 70 many people:
Miss Kate Kirby, who was formerly
employed IN the central office at
souris was married TO Mr.. Carl Far
rand Of PrlncepiIle, Oregon. NH. Ear
rsnd is the owner Of large ranch
at that place
Sheriff Hennessy reports that GAR
net Fleming De Chinook, Mont, form
erlly of Rottineau, Is running for
sheriff Of Elaine County, Mont, and
according to reports from out there
he win be elected this fall. Mr.. FIem-
ing has been n~nder-sheriff for six
years and has made . good record. MI.
Fleming wishes to be remembered ID
al the old settlers. .s..
Evangelistic services will be held Ut
the Baptist cfurSA Nov. Week
days, Scandinavian at 2:30 Il. ID. Eng
.Qn cts,dnv ao,su;ro MA
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-02

Acccordian ard his s7oo Geld Laid In
strument
ANNA SKARNING
Norwegian Soprano and Pianist
Assisted by Martin Henderson Champ
ion Accordion Player Of Norway.
The principal entertainments viii
be asiyea by Thorstein Skarning, on
ssderrd e. present tha dirg worlds
~virtuoso ON the accosdioa. His musi.
cal ability and his splendid mastery
Of the technique Of accordion have
received flattering comment in the
press wherever he has appeared. both
European and American papers ac-
eording him highly complimentary
Mention.
aBERGENS AFTENRLADn
MI. Skarningx Is 4 marvellous player.
He ii surely the most wonderfrl per
former On that instrument today.
DAILY ARGUS LEADER
Sioux Fall, s. Dr 1918
Prof.. Thorstcin Sk11ning, The Nor
MegiaA accOrdi0a yirfa6s0, 10 without
4 donkk the, best accerdion nlayHr ID
The ner:as The accorliou under Hi
mAnipaletioas boconesaaR in1aram1al
ofs grest power I'D hcanty. - i
sesnnd On Ban, hatsas diffsrsa,
nnsfrument.
TIDENs TECENr
Ghristiens loxwIay
Nov = MnnystineH he&Dte1 2rG
sSkarning akoes1 kimeelf - tkeExeat
MASTER q thesece1
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-02

To the firish Mr.. ard Mrs. Skarn-
ins played from Peer Gynt Suit Cd.
Griegfs Death of Asa and Anitra;s
Dance The artists simply left the
audience Wild with enthusiasm.
SUPERIOR TELEGRAM
Says: No such Scandinavian musi-
cal artists as the Skarrirgs have been
in the Northwest since fhe Hsit AZ
Ole Bull.
COURIER NEWS
Fargo, N. b. 1918
pe Sharning more than plleaseH
asad;aaee DC music levers
- Thorstein Skarning sustained
renatasisn AS : great artist on tie
ascoriion at the sons OF NorMay Hall
LIST evening, Prof. -Skarnirgs Pre-
Erisssi appeared all too short la ihc ia
tesed audience. The Norvegian airs
especially caught His ar,die1te Iast
evening md he had t. respondst ~ -
eral enccres Il The Sextet fr0a Lsxcia
~ Donsetti md The Death u Asse
from Peer Gynt ~ Greig. HIM
dicaace heard not - aecorsfe1a
Iorge 0rchestra. as1sS
ssTHE HERALD
\ Angeles. CAL M4y l91
The Skarniag eonceFt IaaA -
NE Walker Anditekinaa was xfSx
rid eut $500. M Slkakn
msd< hineSfE - ~
ssssIA his r~layinks - =
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-02

Il!nral NrluH
Advertising Locals Are Casn-How
% figure Six words make one line,
Twelve words two lines, etc. Should
- locals make seven, eight Of nine
words, n ii figured a two line notice.
The charge Is 40 cents per line per
Issue and remittance must accompany
aaesorder. Il
nj. and Mrs. Anton Lallum were
Bottineau visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Vikan and baby of MI
not are spending 4 few days At the
K. Vikan home this week.
Miss Edna Jones returned d her
school at Lansford Saturday after
spending the week At the Teachers
Institute. 81
The Rev. i. ID. McBain will preach
1t Solris next Sunday at Ill a. N.
and At 8 4. N. Dewey church at 2:3O
i. u.
"Go-GetIEm Hutch, il considered
the best serial ever made. See it at
the Grand tonight and decide for
yourself.
Mr. and Mrs, ]. w. Schmidt Of
GardeIa attended the American Lee
gion party at the Odd Fellows Hall
Tuesday evening.
g. NJ. KIingenberg is this week
moving into the w. H. Mcintosh
house recently vacated by II. y. Han
son and family.
Nh. and Mrs. Ray Healy and little
daughter Of Grand Forks arrived on
Saturday for 4 few days visit at the.
F. M. Woodward home.
Mrs. s. j. Bartin Of Westhope re-
turned to her home Saturday after
having been a patient at the local
hospital for two weeks.
Mrs. Albert Ekblad- and daughter
Marjorie, Misses Jane Fairweather.
and Eunice Holz autoed to Souris
Thursday ard spent the day with
friends. ~
County Agent C. b. Aamodt and
Banker HIN. O'Hottos left this morn
ing for Fargo where they will attend
the University-A. C.. football game
Saturday. =.
Word has been received by Botti-
neau relatives stating that Leonard
and Johnnie Bauer, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bauer, former Bottineau
residents, are seriously i'll with ty-
phoid fever in a Devils Lake hospital.
Mrs. Ed. Boehnke, entertained ten
guests, at her farm home near Botti-
mean, at a three course dinner Satur-
day evening, complimentary to Mr..
and Mrs. Melhoff Of Upham. The eve
ming was pleasantly spent in playing
cards.
Friends have received cards an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Lillian
Murdock, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Murdoch, formerly Of Bottineau
to Mr.. Fred L. Krohn, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claus Krohn, of Omemee, on
Thursday, Oct. 26th, at Valley City
Little Virginia Sandstrom enter
tanned a number of her little friends
at a delightful party yesterday after
neon, the occasion being her eighth
birthday. The afternoon was spent in
playing games and at $3.50 Mrs. Sand
served a delicious supper.
Roswell P. Merritt, Optical special
list of Kenn,are, N. D. will personally
visit the following towns profession
ally: Omemee, Monday Nov. Is. Of
fee at Dixon residence. Souris Tues
day Nov. IA, office at Gladys Hotel.
Westhope Wednesday Nov. Is, Office
at Planters Hotel. Ftp
ED. Bower left Sunday by a for
Fargo where he has accepted the POI
sition of manager of the Farm Loan
Department Of the Northern Trust Co.
Mrs. Bower and the children will leave
Saturday for their new home. The best
wishes of The Courant goes with them
to their new location.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-02

The .Courant will pay ten cents per
pound for large, clean, cotton rags.
free from hooks, eyes and buttons. tt
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-02
8WE33@1@5
81 Charles Brander Of Westhope was
q caller yesterday,

Charles Brander of Westhope Wa
q caller yesterday.
VIM. N. Martin was 4 caller 1t his
farm at Maxbass Sunday.
Andrew Aaren of Westhope was j
caller ii Bottihean Friday.
Ole Raristad and Eric Olson
IL l.saa1nasdials7VseEe callers Friday.
Mr..iand Mn. /. Hall spenta couple
Of days At Miaot last week , ss.
ARTHUR and Dave Kyle 81 Westhope
transacted business here Tuesday.
Burt and Allen Ashley Of Antler
were callers il Bottineau yesterday.
aGo-Get-,Em Hutch, with j fea-
ture Tracks at the Grand tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Henry Of West
hope were Bottineau visitor Thurs
day.
IN. a. Meddaugh Of Westhope at
tended to business matters III Botti-
neau Tuesday.
Henry Steinmeier Of Dover, Mimi,
is IN Bottineau this week attending to
business matters.
A James Oliver Curwood produc-
ton, 'The Golden Snare at the
Grand Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. "a. r. Kopan and baby Of Eek
man are spending few days at the
Clarence Taber home this week.
The Golden SNARE a Royal
Northwest sergeant on a ma hunt,
at the Grand Friday and Saturday.
The Courant has q good supply. Of.
Typewriter ribbons ard Carbon Paper
on hand. See us when you need type
writer supplies. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stewart and
son George and Miss Ada Stewart
spent Saturday ard Sunday with rela-.
tives at Minot. I
Word received from Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris. sJohnson locate them in Long
Beach, CAL, where they will spend
the winter. 4
Miss Nellie Temple arrived from
Breckenridge, Mimi, Tuesday eve
ming and is spending a few days with
friends here. H., 49, 4= @gt
Friends will be interested in hear
ing Of the marriage of Mrs. Dora
Ferguson to Mr.. Tom Erickson of
Grand Forks. y ~
: DIR. Geo. Durnin was called to
Brandon, Man., a week ago Sunday
by the death of his brother, John Dur
min of that place.
Put in a supply of bran and shorts
now. Bran $500 per ton, flour mid
at $4,000 per ton.-Bottineau
Milling Go. >~1tl
Rev. Fred E. Stockton of Grand
Forks will preach in the Baptist
church next Sunday morning at 1880
and evening at 500.
A poultry culling demonstration
will be held at the Frank Yellen farm
. mile west Of: the city next Monday
at 2 O'clock. Z, q
Miss Lucia Stewart left last Friday
for Fresno, Cal, TO be at the bedside
Of her mother, Mrs. r. B. Stewart,
who is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Backeberg left
recently for Los Angeles, Cal, to
spend the winter with relatives. The
trip was made by car. -
Mr.. Elwood Smith and Miss Dora
Waters, both of Bottineau, surprised
their friends when they were quietly
married at Deloraine, Man., Oct. 10th.
Clifford Smith who has been en-
at the Imperial Lumber Co.,
in this city has been transferred toll
Gardena where he has charge of the
Imperial.
G. r. Gleason will leave tomorrow
for New Brighton, Mimi, to attend
the funeral Of Mrs. Gleason's father,
Mr.. Banter, who recently passed
away in Florida.
; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mcmillan ac-
companied by Mrs. G. "a. Leonard,
Mrs. /. P. E~rtresvaag and Miss-Jessie
sauressig autoed to Minot Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23
Germany Desperate,
Facing Starvation.
Crosby Declares
Assistant Secretary Of Treas
ury Under President Will
SON, Back From Europe,
Saws Situation Is Grave

Germany Is desperate and faces
starvation, according to Oscar T. Cros-
by, Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury under President Wilson, who re-
turned to the United States yesterday
after an inspection tour through France
and Germany.
much has been said concerning the
commercial and industrial activity of
the Germans since the war, and most
of it is'vtrue." declared Mr.. Crosby.
"The Germans, however, are spending
their money from hand to mouth, and
except for a few individuals no one
is saving anything. No one can tell
what will happen under such condi-
tions.
at is not altogether result of the
war. Even before that the Germans
had what they called soft money and
the evil lesson that it. would suffice for
time has been their undoing."
Mr.. Crosby also said Germany's
financial condition is a matter of grave
self, but also to all other great ma
tions, because if German credit be-
comes worthless the economic position
of all other countries will be menaced,
He attributed Germanys troubles to
reckless imitation, adding that the food
Of printing press money had burst all
bounds Of reason and apparently can
not be stopped.
"There are rumors in Europe that
the United States is contemplating
changing It's currency policy to make
our system more like that abroad, .
stated Mr.. Crosby. Nothing could be
worse. We have had our greenback
lesson and should profit by it, even
though we ignore the experience of
other nations. The only way that
paper money should be issued is
against portable wealth destined for
early mption-practically sold
before the money is issued"
Uurlng the war Mr.. Crosby had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23
Frail Little Man
Bests Six Husky
MiniOns of Law
Launcelot, so, Clad Lightly,
Receives Warrant Servers
in Fighting Mood and
Fells Them With Fists
Sympathy Gets Black Eye
Real Estate Dealer Puts Up
Great Fight, but Even
tually Lands i'm Court

Whoever started the style of naming
the lads with tin ears who are known
in pastureland sporting pages as "the
knights Of the squared circle" didn't
have the right idea at all. Now that
all the world knows about Launceiot
Berkeley pronounced "Barklay" by our
best people), it becomes evident that
the present system of nomenclature for
box fighters is too crude sto be really
artistic.
Launcelot Is Atty. but he'd have a
hard time proving it by the four war
rant officers and the two patrolmen who
served warrant on him yesterday. He
is real estate man and lives at So
West Ninety-frst Street. Charged with
violation Of the tenement house law
and health ordinance, warrant re-
Gently was issued for his arrest. Later
a body attachment was issued by Sur
rogate John P. Cohalan, when Berkeley
ignored summons to answer to a
charge of Illegally withholding real
estate.
Sighted Him at Window
With the imposing legal documents
four warrant officers and two patrol.
men camped on Berkeley's trail. For
days they secuted around his home.
without even getting so much as a
glimpse of their man. Then, yester-
day afternoon. they caught sight of
the frail figure of Launcelot at an up.
per window
at seems shame" remarked a pa
trolman as he neatly jimmied base
ment window. "There's six of us, and
he's such little chap; besides, look at
his name. What chance has little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23
De Valera Again
InCOlrlmandfOr
New Resistance
Insurgents Take Fresh Stand
al ClonrneA After Defeat
at Limerick; More Fight.
ing Is Expected Soon
People Tired of Rebels
Inhabitants of the Battle
Areas Are Overawed by
the Republican Troops

DUBLIN, July 22 by The Associ-
ated Press) The republican insurgent
forces retreating from Limerick and
Waterford established their headeuar-
tiers to-day at Clonmel, where Eamon
de Valera is again said to be in COM
mand. De Valera was alleged to have
been in Limerick at the time Of the
surprise attack and TO have left the
city with the defeated iTregulars.
Conflicts are expected soon ut Clon-
mel, as we'll as at Mallow and Fermoy.
The irregular force in the city OF CORK
10 not believed to be strong one, but
the provisional troops, nevertheless,
EXPECT 20 meet strong opposition when
an attack is made.
Telegraph lines from Cork were
partly restored yesterday and mes
sages yeachin~ Dublin indicated that
was considerable anxiety, however,
among the inhabitants, who feared that
the city might soon become the scene
of fghting. Some travellers arriving in
Dublin FROM Cork said most Of the
people were strongly in sympathy with
the provisional government, but that
they were overawed by republican
troops.
Free Staters Control Limerick
The national forces are said to be
in complete control of Limerick ex-
cept for few iusurgent snipers. The
city was reported TO have suffered little
from bombardmeut, but was greatly
damaged by fires that were ignited by
the irregulars when they were COM
PEELED to evacuate. King Johns Castle
is said to have been purposely spared
by the nationalist gunners, the govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23
Cresson Sails TO
Interest Europe in
n. Y. Harbor Plans
international Cooperation
i'm Port Development Is
Aim of Engineer Here;
To Study Foreign Projects

international cooperation in port
development, in the interest Of trade
and social relationships, is advocated
by B. r. Cresson jr., chief engineer Of
the Port of New York Authority, who
sailed yesterday on the Adriatic for
vacation trip to Europe. Mr.. Cresson
intends to confer with the governing
bodies of several of the large ports
while abroad.
"The Port of New York Authority
seeks to interest the whole world in
the future growth and bettern snt of
New York." said Mr. Cressou. There
is interest throughout the world in the
plans now under way for the develop
ment Of the Port of New York. In
fact all countries recognize the need
Of upbuilding their ports to fullest eff
cheney, and in several harbors projects
are already under way"
The Port Authority's chief engineer
will make a special study abroad of the
operation of free ports, new freight
cry by the English and Continental
railroads, the automatic electric rail-
road for the London Postofface and
methods of protecting the coast against
erosion by the sea.
proper and co-ordinated develop
ment of the ports of the world means
impetus to international trade and the
strengthening Of all our foreign rela-
tionshps," said Mr.. Cresson 81 do
not think the plans for the develop
ment Of the port Of New York will Be
complete and worked out to the great
est advantage unless they call for CO.
operatiou with all other norts in orde y
that, so far as possible, taking into
consideration every physical factor,
similar terminal methods will be ap-
piled. 1t would be splendid contribu-
tion in behalf of international trade if
sound policy of cooperation was laid
down by mutual agreement between
the administrative authorities and the