davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-02
BOTTTNEAU WOMAN's CLUB
~ENTERTAINS

Last Thursday evening the members
OF the Bottineau Wonban's Club and
their husbands gathered at the home
6f Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Gleason and
enjoyed = very pleasant evening.
Progressive whist was played at
five tables, Mrs. j. ]. Krogen and Mr..
w. r. Mcintosh receiving high hon
ors AM Ars. ] II. Kirk and Mr.. ". l.
Mangun capturing the Consolation
prizes.
At midnight an "oyster stew and
other dainty Refreshments were ser
we'd.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-02
ROLAND TOWNSHIP

Since the blizzard we had last Sat
urday we find the roads in bad shape.
The dance which was held at the
Burnett home last Friday night was
well attended by a large crowd.
Selmer Emerson and Velma Pinker-
man were n Of the happy couples
who attended the dance.
When in Bottineau stop at the
Ertresvaag Co, where you will meet
old friends.
Clarence Vekan made a business
trip through the mountains last Sun
day. W.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-02
GARDENA SCHOOL NOTES

At a bushes meeting of the Me-
thodist church people, held Sun5sy
night the following officers were elect
ed:
Leader of The Young Peoples Sce'
iety-Mrs. Geo. Stewart
H. Organist-Lor7 a Fairfield. mi
Social Committee-Fairg6eld, =.
Kurth and Swearingen:.
Program Co anittce-Mesdames Il.
Boltz, Peterson and Stewart. !
1t is hoped that every student CT
the Gardena school will not only st
tend these Su~da, evening services
but will take an active Part.
The Westhope high school team met
their Waterloo On the local floor last
Friday night when they lost the game
to Gardena high, the score being rs to
%. It was a fast game from start to
finish but lacked the pep of a good
game owing to a few fellows, on the
Westhope team that like to beef
Evidently some of the boys have been
away from home very little and when
an opportunity presents itself, they
spend the time before the game brag.
ging about their market ability, and
after the game they try to explain
how it was that they didn't win. Mac
Dougall and Cooper did the fast work
while White and Lackey peddled beef
When in Bottineau stop at the
Ertresvaag Co., where you will meet
old friends.
A large number attended services
at the Methodist church Sunday even
ing. MIR. Kurth gave a very interest
ing talk on sDoes it pay to be a
Christian" Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend these services.
Antler's high school basket ball
team will meet the local high school
team on our floor Thursday night. IT
is hoped that everyone will get out
and boost the home fellows. We have
not lost a game on the home floor to
date. ~
The Gardena high school girls and
boys basket ball team journeyed to
.Antler Thursday and to Westhope
Friday where they lost four fast
games. At Antler the girls scored 8
to 8 while the boys game vas I to IL.
The Gardena teams yer at a great
disadvantage in being obliged to take
several eighth graders, who never
theless did excellent work, but were
too light for the opposing teams. The
Antler young folks showed the young
folks from here an excellent time
after the game and at midnight ser
we'd q delicious luncheon. AT West
hope the girls game proved 20 be the
best attraction of the evening. At the
end of the 10 minutes the . stood
S 10 8 and another i've minute play
was called BY the referee, Norwood "a
Westhope. Four minutes Of borrowed
time was up without \ change III score
when ! foul was called On Alma
Grusxie, resulting II : free throw I'll
Westhope. Came ending 3 - 3. I'm
boys, game also r1snited n Wet,
hopes favor wffh score ~ 3 q III
Prof Hofhner ~ Isanda refsred.
IN Wiite ~ pn, fEe Gafd6narWe1t
Shope bsakeE h1tl ga1ne ~ III. 1o6l
M Editor nrSka u much a leer1nS
uith t1kauk nee1y oxe1n ne Wxl
Hill ikfexn1amk - his WixsS HdEi16ly
cfosGed o. t<5sdsS u eyado ~ krG1I NN6l
lttsaA 80 0erdena hesn6k haK te1.a,ali
vsry1sw sesd taegH4 \
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

This week the high school team
from Antler comes here to play our
team on Friday, February 3rd. In
order to cut down expenses this game
will be played between trains at 1
o'clock P. M. The admission for
students is; 10 cents and for adults rs
cents. Plan to be on hand to see the
first game with Antler team.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-02

Lienel Riley is on the Limping List
this week as a result of a bad bruise
which he got i'm the Devils Lake game.
He will not be able to practice for a
while but we hope it will not keep him
out for a very long period of time.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-02

If over multiple of six, another line
must be figured. 10 centssper line per
issue is the charge: Il
County Commissioners are in ses-
sion this week.
L. P. Sandstrom. went to Minot
Monday on business.
j. III. G. Turner returned from
Fargo Saturday afternoon.
DR.. Hood Of Souris was q protest.
onal caller here Saturday.
Steve Colitan of Westhope trans
acted business here Tuesday.
Louis Larson was q passenger to
Overly yesterday on business.
See Eileen Percy il aHickville to
Broadway at the Grand tonight
Miss Agnes Vinge visited over Sun
day with her parents neal Landa.
Mrs. J. Flannery returned Saturday
from a short visit at Willow City.
Miss Olga Biornstad of Antler was
a between train caller here Saturday.
Miss Mabel Patterson of Souris was
between train visitor here Saturday.
Chaa Duznin came down from
ope Wednesday morning on pro-
business.
A. Martin returned to Mime
4 Saturday having spent several
here on business.
feaald Chafnholm went to Roth
afday to visit over Sunday with his
Lawrence Charnholm.
Il. y. Bower returned from Fargo
Friday at which place he attended a
meeting O. the Chapter Masons.
Mrs. Will Henderson and baby Of
Minot are visiting with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Nelson.
Miss Jessie Somersig went to Lans-
ford last Saturday to spend Sunday
with relatives returning home Mon
day.
Mrs. {. J.. Stewart and baby went
to Souris Saturday to spend q few
days with her aunt, Mrs. ii. Fl. Monk
Mrs.D. @. Ferguson returned to her
home at Westhope Saturday having
spent the week at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. X. N. Tail.
b. McGilvery Of Westhope passed
thru on Saturday afternoon train
Fargo where he hpent the week at
] tending the Implement Dealers con- on
yention.
Elsewhere in this issue will be found
the G. r. Gleason ad announcing a re-
duction III the Fordson tractor of some
over $4,000 making the tractor but
$4,000 fob. Detroit. Read the an
nouncement.
Mrs. s.. !. Martin Of Westhope sub
mitted TO an operation for gall stones
81 81. Andreux hospital yesterday.
Although the operation was q very
serious one Mrs. Martin is resting o.
we'll as could be expected.
One of the most noteworthy fea-
lures in connection with Tanlac ID the
large number Of men and women who
have reported an a~stonishingly rapid
Increase In weight as 4 result at its
nse.-Sigurdson's Pharmacy,
a fne Bronze Turkey Gobbler w.
shipped ia this week by !. Toms
nom down the lfns. The bird axA
typical bronse fellow, his color being
"copper" bronze fellow, his color bsfnK
LIES. He will make 4 1afge aobbler
4hen matured, his weishtsnow being
= pounds u = young tom
/. ]. Weeks was an east bound o.
senger yesterday but the fact that no
txAin returned Al the evening did not
ksep The States Attorney away froIa
home. The drive frpn onenase ~
aaSde by sleieh ma n took INIT H.
hours Ia drive the II miles, 4 beang
Saeassnryst O ~ nnothAS teaxn a 6olnr
pIste tlle I'M Tom OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-02

LoST-Silver lThimble between
Ertresvaag building and Shirley Hotel
name Della on same. Finder please
return it to this office.
.AT-THE j.. Fl. SCFIREINER zELEvA-
TOR .>.4 . st
We pay three cents per h. CASH
TOR hides and furs. Bring them in
Chas. Beevers. q
WANTED TO RENr-FuRNrsHED
Gus ADDRESS BOX I54, CITY. tf.
We are in the market to buy all
furs, at highest market prices. Hon
est grading. McDougall & Nord-
strom. tt.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-02

ADVERTISING LOCALS must be
paid for when ordered. How to figure
same: Figure six words TO each line.
If over a multiple of six, another line
must be figured. 10 cents per line per
issue is the charge. II
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-02

The new subjects. which are offered
this semester r Social Problems,
Commercial Geography, United States
History, Botany, Penmanship and
Spelling, and Psychology for Teach
ers. @
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-02

" Last Monday the Freshman Glass
under the direction of Mr.. Shuler took
charge ofthe Assembly and put on a
very pleasing program. The main
part of the performance was a play
let in imitation of a Rural School.
Vernena Sandstrom took the part of
the School Nam and did a good piece
of work. Of Special mention was the
representation of Uncle Josh by Har-
ris Wilson. Kenneth Mckenzie rend-
cred a, Whistle Solo accompanied by
Sallie Kirk on the Piano. The MOI
day programs which are to be given
every Monday are as follows:
FEB. 6-In charge of Mrs. Ertres-
vaag
Feb. 13-In charge of Glass Of 1924
Feb. 20-In charge of Glass of 1923
J Feb. 27-Ins charge of. Glass Of 1922
March 6-In charge Of MI. Hunter
March 13--In charge Of Mrs. Shuler
March 20-In charge Of Miss Young
March Pin charge of Nh. Walker
All our friends are invited to attend
49,
these programs. ;s
Our Basket Ball Team has been
called aThe Million Dollar Ball Team
as it rode from Omemee last week
with Mr.. Costello in his Cadillac. It
was q fine ride and q record for North
Dakota in January.
EWHS@H2EM%8&a&MA g@ z--.&L.NN@ &WE&-#%BgW8#SsM
We received very excellent treat
ment from Rugby while we were there
last Thursday. However they will
qualify some new basketball material
during the second semester. and are
fully determined to come up the line
and beat our team. So boost for Feb.
18th. Our slogan is Rugby is ours
on February 17th.H
Westhope is planning on scrapping
ms when wa 90 there at the end 81
this month. Their defeat at Gardens
was quickly and effectively effaced
when they took Gardena into
camp last week to the tune 81
8 To g. Westhope comes here March
LIST Yop should see this game IS il
HI bound M be 4 real one.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-02

Grand, Friday and Saturday, VIM.
two reels Of comedy s..
Clarence Vikan returned from Far
90 Friday afternoon.
chas Riley spent Friday evening
With friends At Westlope
Herman Thurve spent Friday even
ing at Westhope On business.
Ell. Charnholm transacted busi-
ness at Landa Friday evening.
Sheriff Henessy spent Thursday and
Friday at Minot on official business.
Miss Ada Michel went to Souris
Friday afternoon to spend the week
end with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Condie Of
Westhope spent Saturday and Sunday
at the A. n. Condie home.
Misses Ida Ruelle and Edna Chri-
tian went to Willow City Saturday to
spend lew days visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. II. Spencer and +. e. Ans
bough went to Souris Friday after
noon. at which place they furnished
music for the Yeomen Dance in the
evening.
Miss Emma Dore returned to her
home at Souris Saturday. She was
accompanied home by her sister, Mrs.
a Bower and daughter who will
spend a few days at the Dore home.
Miss Emma Pepin and Mrs. Richard
Costello left Saturday morning for
Minneapolis and st. Paul. Miss Pepin
is attending to Spring purchases of
ladies ready-to-wear garments, this
week being the opening of the whole
sale houses, while Mrs. Costello is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
a. Scholfeld, IN Minneapolis. They
will return next week. +
49, rHI. =- =" aE . -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-02
fi1ral Nrlua
& MARKETS

Quotations today are exactly the
same in the following towns: Botti-
neau, Souris, Carbury, 0memee and
Gardena. sE
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-02

County Commissioners are in SEES
sion this week.
/. P. Sandstrom went to Mino1
Monday on business.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
Mrs. Harding to Greet
ID. A. II. Delegates.


ID. A. r. Delegates.
Mrs Harding will hold a reception
this afternoon for the delegates and
alternates to the Continental Con.
gress Of the D. A. r. Nearly 5000
strong. they will visit the White
House at 5 o'clock this afternoon
the First Lady. The state apart.
ments are effectively decorated for
The Washington times., 1922-04-21

Charles Edward Russell and Neval
II. Thomas will be the speakers.
The drive viii continue until May
IL. with daily mass meetings IN
various parts Of the city. The local
drive is in charge Of s. ]. Davidson,
executive secretary OF the District
OF Columbia branch OF the associa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
New York Congressman
Weds Secretary.

New York Congressman
Weds Secretary.
The marriage OF Congressman
Benjamin L. Fairchild. OF Pelham.
y. Y, and Miss Elinor Gardner
Parsons, OF Mt. Vernon, n. Y. took
place today at Wardman Park
Hotel
Tho ceremony was performed at
noon in the apartment OF the
brides father. John NJ. Parsons,
who came from New York for the
wedding. The Rev. DR.. Wallace
Radcliffe officiated. A few rela
tives and close friends attended the
ceremony and the breakfast after
ward.
The bride wore a tan crepe de
chine travelling costume, cape and
gown to match. and a smart tan
straw hat. She carried shower
bouquet Of lilies Of the valley.
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Hanrahan, Of
CONTINUED on Page 2s)
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
Mrs. Frelinghuysen Give
Party for Delegates.

Mrs. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, wife
OF Senator Frelinghuysen entertained
at buffet luncheon today for the
New Jersey delegates TO the D. A. X.
convention. and was assisted by the
wives Of members Of the New Jer-
sey delegation in Congress.
Senator FrelinghuySen received
with Mrs. Frelinghuysen as did the
regent and vice regent Of the New
Jersey daughters, and the regent
of the General Frelinghuysen Chap.
ter, ID. A. r.. to which the hostess
belongs.
Mrs. Freiinghuysen. who has but
recently returned from her coun,,s
place in New Jersey, will be at home
next Thursday afternoon.
=
A dinner dance will be given to-
night at the Officers Club. Washing.
ton Barracks. Col. and Mrs. Camp.
bell King will be among those enter
tanning parties. and will have eight.
cen guests.
Mrs. Philip Welker Is entertaining
at a bridge luncheon today in honor
OF Mrs. William II. Clark. CUES: OF
Mrs. Charles Carroll Walcutt. and
for group OF ladies' from Baltimore.
who include Mrs. oliver Reeder. Mrs
Albert Dohn. Mrs. Coats. Mrs. vii.
liam H. Rouse, Mrs. John Carroll
Smith and Mrs. Leonard B. Recder.
=
There will be a practice game Of
the War Department polo teams on
the polo field this afternoon at 4:S0
o'clock and tomorrow a match game
will be played at 4:30 o'clock between
the War Department Reds" ard a
Fort Myer team.
The members OF the War Depart.
ment Reds" include Gen. II. X.
Bethel. OF the British embassy: Col.
Julian Lindsey. z. S. A.: Major Ed.
gar W. Burr. L. &. A Major WI.
fred Blount. I. 8. A., and Capt Peter
Rodes, U. 8. A.
Practice games will be PLAYED at
the polo field on Monday. Wednes.
day and Friday afternoons at 4:30
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
coLoRED ORGANIZATION
SEEKS $4,000 MEMBERS

The National Association for the
Advancement OF Colored People will
launch its drive for $4,000 members
with a mass meeting Sunday in the
John Wesley Church, Fourteenth
and Corcoran streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
British Amb assador 30
Attend Pilgrim Dinner.

htIcHu Ehkt"h DhAcs'
The British Ambassador. Sir Auck-
land Geddes will 60 to New York
today and will be the guest Of honor
at a dinner Of the Pilgrim Society.
which is arranged to celebrate the
second anniversary Of his arrival in
this country.
Lady aeddes will be godmother
for the small son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. c. Lawrence, Of the embassy, who
will be christened this afternoon In
st. Thomas Church. Air Com
modore L. z. o. Charlton will be
godfather and after the ceremony
he will entertain about fifty guests
at tea at his house, 1925 Eighteenth
street.
The Secretary OF the Smithsonian
Institute and Mrs Charles d. Wal
cott will entertain at dinner this
evening in honor Of the Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Hughes.
Secretary of the Interior. Albert
B. FAIL, who Is in the West will
return to his apartment at Ward.
man Park Hotel on May 10. Mrs.
Fall, now at her home in New
| Mexico, is not expected back In
Washington this summer.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21

Ithe occasion and the Marine Band
will play during the afternoon.
-
The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge will be the honor guests at
dinner to be given tonight by the
Assistant to the Attorney General
and Mrs. Guy Despard Goff.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
HINES AGAINST
FURTHER POWER
FORRA|L BOARD
Former Director General of
Roads to Appear Before
Senate &c. c. Body.
by international News Service.

Walker ID. Hines, Director Genera!
OF Railroads, during the period OF
Government control, announced today
that he would appear before the
Senate Interstate Commerce Commit.
tee in an effort to throw additional
light on past activities of The Rail.
road administration.
He will testify before the colamit.
tee in connection with its irvcsti-
CATION OF the general TRANSFORMATION
situation, and is expected 70 make
recommendations with regard 20 Ger.
tain proposed amendments Of the
Esch- Cummins act.
In a conference with uawspape,
men today, Hines said that ha wa
opposed to any legislation tending
to augment the powers OF The Rail
road Labor Board. lie expressed the
belief that the board already has
sufficient authority, and that no pro.
vision should be made to pern!. the
board to prescribe penalties for the
violation of its orders or decisions.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
Extra Money for Bank Clerks.

r. Golden Donaldson, president of
the Commercial National Bank, has
announced that every employee Of his
bank completing the course in chap
ter work offered by the Washington
chapter of the American Institute of
, Banking would receive awards of $25
| and $50. Every employee of the bank
; completing the elementary course
would receive $25, he stated, and $50
upon completion of the advanced
course.
The Lincoln National Bank had pre-
viously offered similar prize to its
employees taking up the chapter work,
and other local banking institutions
are being urged by w. j. Waller,
president of the Washington chapter
of the American Institute of Banking,
TO offer bonuses to bank employees
completing the chapter work.
The enrolment in the chapter this
year. Mr.. Weller said, Is in excess of
that of any previous year, chiefly
because the officers of banks are lie.
ginning to realize the value of CO.
operating with the chapter by i'm.
q. pressing upon their employees the i'm.
portance to themselves and to their
: institutins of the courses offered.
4. 1.-THE Lincoln National Bank" said
4 Mr.. Waller, was the first institution
in the District to adopt this irnova-
ton, and 1t has reflected favorably in
the enrolment from that bank. Every
employe completing the elenle ntarY
course is given s25, and $50 upon the
completion Of the advanced course.
Such policy stimulates interest, not
ionly I'm the chapter work. but creates
new interest in the bank itself. The
Scmploye feels that his institution is
interested in his welfare, and he goes
about his work with a greater willing.
'seress. Then, too, the institution itcelf
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
The Public Demand.

The belief that the public has
stopped buying bonds because OF the
advance In the last few months is
proved erroneous by figures. From
January 1 up TO the close on Satur
day, total sales of Investment securi
ties amounted to $205, Zoo, 900. This
compares with only $15s 900 900 in
the same period of last year and
s175, 900. 200 In 1920. OF course, q
good part of the buying in from In
situations and very rich individuals
However. the so-called public" Ia
also taking part. Those who pur
chased when first advised, now have
substantial profit. Many are
shifting into the good low.priced
Stocks. and as the return on invest
ments drops nearer to normal. such
buying will increase and provide the
foundation on which the professional
elements, that now control the stock
market. hopes to build the anticipated
real bull market.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
CENSUS BUREAU ISSUES
COTTON SEED REPORT

The Census Bureau today issued
report on cotton seed for the perioi
from August / to December 81, show
ing for 1921 and 1920, respectively:
Cotton seed received at mills, ex-
Guiding reshipments. tons. 2,5l9.137
ond 2,sO7,s75; crushed tons, 1,s9S,4il
and 2,040,541.
Products manufactured--Crude oils
rounds. Gil ,412. SOS and 643 566.SS1; re.
fined oil, pounds, 461 .4SS,151 and 445..
926 ,305; cake and meal, tons. 800, 545
snd S97,7S7; hulIs. tons, 59S,433 ana
SOC, 6G8; linters, bales. 262 1853 and
244,970; hull fiber, bales, 6,s55 AM
1926.
Stocks December 3l-Seed lat plants
tons, 618,i73 and 596,S44; crude oil.
rounds, 100, 167 1855 and 156, 0SS, S44; re-
tned oil. pounds. 257,577,7O3 and
PA, 1902.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
OFFICIALS HERE
WAIT ACENDAON
MONEY Farley
U. S. Attitude on Payment OF
Foreign Debts Still Un-
changed.
by w. II. ATKINS.
international News Service.

Officials of this Government today
waited for official notification regard.
ing the agenda for the general eco
nomic conference at Genoa, before
the question of participation by the
United States will be decided.
Even after Washington is advised
of the scope of the agenda. this Gov
eminent will require some definite ex-
pressions from governments to be rep
resented, that neither the proposal to
scale down or cancel the debts due
this country from foreign countries,
will be made the basis for any dis
cussions.
This Governments attitude still is
unchanged in demanding complete
settlement of the foreign debts. High
officials, in intimate touch with the
foreign debt problems, asserted today
that necessarily the funding opera
tions which are to be authorized by
Congress. must contemplate funding
along lines proportional to the ability
Of the foreign governments to liqui-
date the debts.
The three.year period, during which
payment of interest by the foreign
governments was deferred, expires in
April. BY then, ii is expected,
negotiations will be in progress with
Great Britain and possibly other gov
ernments. Some of the smaller
European states may not even be
able TO pay interest on the debts in
CURED for several more years. This
will necessitate the inclusion OF in
terest already due in the principal,
and the spreading of the interest over
several future years.
by now the position Of this Govern
ment against any scheme for debt can
collation. is so well understood that
no further suggestions have been
seriously advanced from any foreign
quarter having that in view.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
INCERSoLL AUTHORIZED TO
HOLD, SEVERAL RAIL JOBS

Charles e. Ingersoll, of Philadelphia,
today was authorized by the Interstat"
Commerce Commission to hold the
position of director of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, the Pennsylvania Company.
the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington Railroad Company and the
presidency of the North Pennsylvania
Railroad Company.
The commission also gave Ingersoll
permission to hold either the position
of director of the Missouri Pacific rail
road or the presidency of the Midland
Valley railroad.