davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31
SHERMAN TOWNSHIP

=. Mrs. j.. F. Talcott and children of
Bentinck township spent Sunday at
the P. Peterson ard, A. w. Nelson
homes. ~> &c.
Mrs. Ed. Peterson visited at the "A.
w. Nelson home Saturday. .
Miss Judith Thorpe arrived from
Grand Forks last week for a visit
with her parents. -.
P. Peterson has purchased a new
International threshing machine and
reports it a splendid outfit.
Mrs. F1oy Seth, daughter Vivian
and son Lester returned to car from
B~rowsdale, Mimi, last week. They
will remain on the farm for the time
being.
Ernest Nelson spent Sunday at the
Carl Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Walker and
Mrs. J. Fl. Price were business call
ers at Mohall last Friday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31
Clara Crogen are employed as cooks
on the Gorder-D ravland threshing
Iyir ft4$MEE &. ,&FF %S@%EFIa 4#%S%M%Sm $##gAE#t@ %

Clara Crogen are employed AS cooks
on the Gorder-D ravland threshine
rig.
Mrs. S. B. Drystad called ait Botti-
neau Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Dravland, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Dravland were guests
at J. L. Gorder's Sunday.
: Mrs. Alfred Hanson ard SON Henry
were Bottineau visitors Monday.
Misses Alma and Rosine Guttu are
visiting at Roth this week. X
Misses Olga Setter, Freda Guttu and
Ann Schei spent Wednesday at Ben
A. Wallis. s># III !
Miss Charlotte Crogen was at Botti-
neau Wednesday having a sprained
ankle attended to. I = =
Miss Luise Myhr returned to her
home at; Souris Tuesday having been
visiting with her niece, Mrs. Ben A.
Wall, for some time.
Miss Alma Gorder autoed to Botti-
neau Wednesday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31

UNIV 1N0N44A6M
necessary help to proceed with thresh-
ing. ss
Bank robberies seem u be the or
.der Of the day just now. Sunday
night the Dominion bank at Killarney.
Man.,was looted and1we are told the
robbers lot away with something like
$10,00O besides quantity ~ bonds
ma Monday night robbers entered the
hank 1T Thorne, Just east ~ here,
where they got $22..O00.DO IA Would be
well rs have might wstchIaen the
towns BIZ Bottinean county from now
until freezerup
CIR Gleason received u cafload AZ
Ford y ana acarIoad of Foldsonl
tractors 81 tuesday. me cars are pf
I'M neNdszign having he onsrlnan
top, tilting windshis1d ard battery
horn. We aaid last weak they would
be 4doox, batEis bodies M lin same
as heretofore The Tractors NAVE NV
efaI minor hnprovennents mn Sn
alsc. Now hat Fcrd Intends IN close
down September sntuSe
sthat NH GIIeaaosn wil haY HIM
troub disposisg bese esrssnd
SSASN ssskRsN &N5#ssSS88& sNss7"sES44 N
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31
~celIaneous 150-Manual of Procedure,
Iu. s.. Veterans, Bureau. Ii:

~cellaneous 150-Manual of Procedure,
us. Veterans Bureau, Is:
saTTo rehabilitate disabled mai who
shaS q vocational handicap is to g1ve
him that vocational training which
will equip him, as near as his disabil-
sity will permit, for citn employment
IN an economic status approximating
that which he would probably have
occupied had he not e war service
The government has undertaken to
zee that the men suffering physical Oh
mental requirement are placed on q
plane equal to or better than that
which they would have enjoyed but for
their military service. A man unable
to pursue his pre-war occupation be-
cause OF his war disability viii be-
trained into a suitable vocation, where
his handicap will be nullified as far as
his efficiency on that particular work
is concerned.
One of the saddest cases Of after
the war forgetfulness that has come
to the attention Of the American Le-
gion is the plea Of Mrs. Genevieve
Evans Of Brooklyn, NJ. Y, that the
Supreme Court sieze and fmprison her
husband, Ashley Evans, a war veter-
with both legs off above the knees.
She alleges non-payment of alimony.
Evans has a suit for absolute divorce
pending against his wife. He is now
spending five days a week at a gov
eminent vocational school. According
to Evans attorney Mrs. Evans is To-
receiving $45 a month from the
United States Veterans Bureau.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31
Illnral Npll,a


Advertising Locals Are Cash-Hop
nj figure: Six words make one line
twelve words two lines. etc. Should
the locals make seven, eight or min,
words, III is figured a twosline notice
The charge ID 10 cents Der line bel
issue and remittance must accoimpan,
the order. h
FOR sALEl--FordS Sedan. Inquire
vt this Office. III
Knute Peterson Of Westhope was !
Bottineau caller between trains las,
Thursday. MOAN S&S
Kuriko Oil Old for sale at Anton
Petterson's. Second house from Dako.
Ia Hotel. 3tr
Gerald Conoboy went 10 Michigan,
n. p, Saturday, for 4 weeks visit
with friends.
Mrs. M. M Harris visited with hear
sister, Mrs. Hawker, at Westhope
over Sunday. Il !.
WANTED---schoo girl To, work for
board and room. Apply to Mrs. 3. D.
Bower, Bottineau. tt
Miss Pauline Henninga Of Carbury
was a caller ia Bottineau between
" tariIs SATURDAY.. &s%f@- ri
AL M. Condie went to his farm near
Maxbass Sundayswhere he will super
wise u the threshing operations. j
Miss velma Riley went to Rugby
y Saturday where she will spend a week
with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Miller.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Ruelle and Mr..
and Mrs. A. Berthiaume autoed to st.
J John, #Rolla and other, points Sunday.
/ Mrs. Stewart SCondie returned to-
her home at Westhope after, a weeks
visit at the A. N. Condie home in.
this city. 7
Miss Eulah Eastgate< returned on
Thursday from Devils Lake where
she has been the guest of friends the
past month. : !. =.
Chas. Harris returned to Devils
Lake Tuesday after spending a few
days with his mother, Mrs. N. M.
Harris. '
Mrs. W.. J. Hunter went to Minot
Sunday where she will spend q week
at the home of her parents, MI. and
Mrs. Darnell.
Cecil Jones of Hibbings, MINI, re-
turned to his home Thursday after
spending some time at the Mensyil
Larson home, in the mountains.
Mrs. E.. A. Moline, accompanied by
her little son and her mother, Mrs. G.
Bjornstad left today for a six weeks
visit with relatives in Minneapolis
and at the old home in South Dakota.
The story Of a patriot who served
in disgrace when he could have served
with honor; gave more than life for
those who called him traitor, for Lin
coin who called him 'tfriend,"A whole
town built for the stirring scenes of
love and conflict. A picture more i'm
pressive than the play. Thousands OF
men and women in the cast. The "Cop-
perhead' at the Grand Friday and
Saturday. + ~ il - a 1
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31

FOR SALE-Mitchell, 1915, four
cylinder touring car. Five good tires.
Powerful engine. Would make an ex-
truck. Tires alone r worth
more than the sale price, $100.-Ver-
non L. Mangun, Bottineau. tt
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31
The Veteransville Farm Project At
tracts Attention

H. &c --r4 - st. y 81 " rH
The success of the farm settlement
at Veteransyills, Minnesota is attract
ing favorable attention far beyond
the borders of District No. 10 Of the
u. S. Veterans Bureau.
The fact that a group of Agricul-
tural Trainers of the Veterans Bureau
had the courage to "dive off the dock"
and become farm proprietors' instead
of farm employees is characteristic of
the e~x-service man. -. They prefer toll
with ownership and independence to
mere employment. They are giving
a fresh demonstration of the old Yam
kee independence that developed his
country. .,
The making Of a settlement, on un-
cleared land, composed wholly of dis
abled veterans, managed ard financed
by themselves is, to say the least,
unique in the history of soldier re-
naturalization. Recently an inquiry
was received from the Department
of Conservation and Development of
the state of New Jersey as to the
plans and methods employed in max
ing this settlement in order that they
might be used in making a similar
settlement in the state of New Jersey.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31

There are possibly many people as
we'll as ex-service men who are un-
familiar with the scope AMI meaning
of the term rehabilitation" which has
frequently been used in connection
with the training of disabled veterans.
The official definition as given in Mis-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31

Dr. III b. Greene Of Westhope III ;
Bottineau visitor today. b
The Coffee Shop is now open fol
business On Thompson Street.
Gordon Acheson Of souris. was: 3
caller between Atrains Saturday. Il
FOR RENT--Six room house.-Mrs
Christina OstInnd, Carbury, \. D. a243tr
Bright young man wanted to
learn clothing business.-Greengard
Bros. = If.
G. M. Norwood Of Westhope was a
business caller III Bottineau between
trains Tuesday. "
G. B. Aamodt leaves today for Mi
not where he will spend a couple of
days on business. ! &S
Rev. 4. ID. McBain will hold services
next Sunday at Whitby at 2 P. M,
and at Roth at 7:30. * 81
Mrs. Katherine TAFT and daughter
Marion visited at the S. m. Nichol
home near Souris, Monday night.
Miss Catherine Zenko went to Will
low City Tuesday where she will
spend d few days with friends.
I. Jos. Trambley opened a lunch
counter in the building formerly oc-
cupied by theS H. Wilson Land Of
flee, this week. -. A.. 4 ~.
Mrs. Harriet Daniels accompanied
her sister, Mrs. G. H. Maitland to
Rugby Saturday, where Mrs. Matt
land. took the train for Chicago.
Last nights rain amounted to 20
according to the Forestry-Normal
gauge. Threshing will likely be de-
layed until tomorrow as a result.
Mrs. w. Fl. 4Shepman of Maxbass is
a patient at ST. Andrews hospital this
week. Mrs. 1Shepmah underwent an
operation for appendicitis Monday.
FOR SALE-$2O0.OO takes 1917
Maxwell touring car and $25O.O0 takes
1918 Maxwell touring car, in good
condition.. p. Ertresvaag, Botti-
neau. # If
Mrs. Lyndon Seed and little son
left Tuesday for their home at
Rochester, Mimi, after several. weeks
visit at the f. w. Cathro home in
this city.
Mrs. Oscar Helgerson and two
children returned Saturday from Min
neapolis where they have been visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Helgerson's
parents for the past two months.
Ernest Crandall suffered a very
painful injury last Sunday morning
when he was kicked by a horse. He
was employed by Z. A. Moline, on the
rig. At this time he is much
I will sell a new Ford-any model
to men earning b monthly salary, who
can make a small payment down and
pay the balance IN monthly payments.
Come in or write, for information
=. 4. 1le eas" 3 Il s. q
Glen Daniels returned Thursday
from Valley GiitTs where he has been
employed, since the close of school. He
left again today for Woodworth, N.
D., near which place he will teach il
consolidated school.
Wanted:-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
foramen, women and children. Elimin-
ates darning. $40 week full time,
s1.00 an hour spare time. Experience
unnecessary. International Stocking
Mills Norristown, Pa. If
rF 40. .aAF p Y@-If rs =1F HF
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31

AN&
BsELson, Fonda, N. q. s 1T
Mr. and Mrs. G. o. zieriEg and
children will leave Saturday for Pipe
stone, MINI, where MI. Mering will
teach ii the Junior College. Mr.. Zier-
ing was an instructor at the Forestry
Normal last year.
Mrs. Geo. Anderson and daughter 81
Rugby visited with Mrs. VIM. Fair-
weather last Thursday. The Ander-
sons were former Bottineau residents,
Mr., anderson having been employed
~ the telephone company.
MI. and Mrs. AZ. Il. Johnson and
,danghter Adeline arrived Friday from
Northfrsedom wis. for q visit 10 the
home of MI. Johnson brother, Oh.
Enfopte they visited ut the g.
a Johnson home III Minot.
CarI Ertresyaag left saturday
morning tor Philadelphia, Penn, il
answer ~ = call issued The univer
sity i Pennsylvania football coach.
Carl Ii member Of the university
first team and all members enter early
til BET ths necessary work Ia football
before ss opening ~ the season.
Miss Msbel Anderson dauehter q
EMrs IND Mrs Jens Anderson, n~etnrned
homo from SouIis Friday whera Ill
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31
John FFevold was u visitor at MyIo

John Fevoldwas ! visitor III Mylo
Sunday. S
MQrk Of Souris wa, d Botti-
neau visitor yesterday. q
WANTED-Fiive room house by small Ii
family. Inquire At this office. ii
Forasale-Royall Typewr, y, No.s1o
first lass condition. $4,000. liz
quire ut this office.
Miss Elsie Redman DC Edmore III
rived Saturday for q short visit with
Bottineau friends. III #. 81
Mrs. Sic. Sigurdson and Misses Lu-
ella Stewart and leila Slower autoed
Eto Mdiinqot Wednesday.
Regular preaching services will be
held AT the Presbyterian Church next
Sunday at the usual hours. 4
FOR RENT-Comfortable modern
rooms. Inquire Of Mrs. Thomas Hos
Eklri i at the H. Q. Head residence. 1tp
M;sa |, q,
day from Leeds where she spent d
two, weeks vacation with her parents.
Miss Sena Arends and Mrs. Mary
Pughr autoed to Willow City Sunday
where they visited at Miss Arends'
home. #s2s !.
81,
II, az Lo y. ah 9 6 good supp1y OF
i, hsna g. - asha anu SaIpon IapeI
Wrloer supplles. E IT
Here's MIN 81 { old Scotch
ethatW warm5the cookies Of vo,,r bearf.
III "Bunty pulls the strir, % III the
Grand toniaht.E 7S= ~
FOR SAIE-A 25 horse Nichols &
Shepard steam engine ii first class
condition also Dee corn hinder
g. S FAIRFIELD. Gardena. II. B.. 1t
s. @s. i 4, i
week moved into the a. Holmberp
residence. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter will
teach in the high school this wear.
::
Rev. +. I'll Grouch and family have
returned rom a months vacation.
North Dakota noints while awav.
Rev. *. @. Raftschal ard son Jul
JUS OF Churchs' Ferry We're Bottineau
visitors Friday. Mr. Raftschai has
land near sour1s whl y ne Is looking ek7lng
s, 5. q Az =
Mrs. Ellis Nelson and sohs John
and Ellis and sister Mrs. g. G. Mel.
son OF Los Angeles, Cal, went to
Grand Forks Saturday where. they
will visit relatives.
y E. A.. Moline had the misfortune to
get blood poisoning in both Of his legs
and although crippled E, a. is right
on top of the big engine and thresh-
ing with the best of them.
Miss E 81 s,o,,,,n r,ho h.s been
employed at the Shirley Hotel for
some time, expects to leave Saturday
for Rugby where she will take up
aursing at the Good Samaritan hos
pital. il n !
M. i i aarson ~ 5hshv
ur;1san. -, ,.at,,,naa =
heir home today. The baby was . pa
at St. Andrews hospital for. sey-
sral days but has completely recov-
sred. r. :
u ~ 1.ues
~ Ill 1E+b &C
ae1sol lalin' $3.50 nha x ono no.,nds
a.a o ii 4.s;,I IL n.;J for Ana
1870 10 / nony Il pan White.
Bottineau. sg >. z
40 c4Ir m4ohon @,o1s fo,,r-
E;na ,aaa t;res
y inln lNts eo..s IN aa
oWe.iu. snsli No. Wo aoaa A, srs nro,4h
go a. sa,a 800 s1oo -var-
ilol5 si,an u.s sa p.as S-s =
loi1 =. - Ala.'su'' a
FOR SALE-Must. sell improved
49, 49, ~ na,m1
90 - nn na;l eoo M ere
49, Ise. O.. 60 - raconohs
10y ssl.l n 80 Itfnaaann,;s
s.f fAiuiin h ~ n = 90 - a., ~
M lin ess v
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31

Central Office Adjustment Board iii.
Washington, the final authority. But.
even at that, 1T should he understood
that a claimants case is never closed,
As it may be made subject to review
again if the mar submits further evil
dence. \ a&[ b
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10

to an unnamed person for the same purpose.
 Fails to Identify Men
 Four defendants were asked by their counsel to stand up, after which Matias was asked if he could Identify them as his captors. He said he could not. Fidel Elduayen said he was aroused the night of the raid by the entrance of many masked men," into the room where he and his wife were asleep. The intruders, he said, pointed revolvers at him and asked him to get up. He was taken out clad only in overalls, he declared, and bound, after which he was taken on-the trip previously de- scribed by his brother.
 During the trip" Fidel said. the men who were with me asked me 4where my boiler was. told them had none. and they could go back and search my ranch from end to end for one if they wanted to. Then they threatened to kill me, l heard them talking about rope, and said: That tree won't do. The other tree Is higher. After that they took us back to Inglewood. then to the hills, where they let us go"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
Ny Fauorite Stories
The Surest System Yet
By IRWIN s. COBB

When the shortly there afterward vaudeville theatre performer the it. know by this that it has undoubted merit
 Here lately popular of other days has been enjoying theatrical game which he invited to join while visiting strange town
 the pot and other stayed He drew card We bet forth for awhile and finally called I've three of knd my straight-1o high he and pitches his hand the deck and reaches for the chips Hold had He looks surprised gvn party speaks This geneman If here, ask him show his hand We take his for that
 "Did keep playing after that?" byander ~
 Certainly did. says the first speaker I "And did you win?"
 sDid l win? Huh-the first the AAstrs
 Copyright 1922, by the McNaught Syndicate, tnc)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
THOMPSON GIVEN 100000 MAJORITY
 IN OHIO PRIMARY
Nomination of Fess and Pom- creme Assured--Wet and Dry Question Enters
 Largely in Race
By ByA~oc,af.a pyess

Columbus, Ohio, August 9.-With the races for the gubernatorial and senatorial nominations on both the republican and democratic tickets definitely settled, interest today turned toward the attitude of Ohio voters on prohibition as shown by their ballots in yesterdays state pri- mary election.
 Returns from approximately four fifths of the precincts of the state gave Carmi A. Thompson, administra- tion candidate for the republican nomination for governor and recip- lent of Anti-Saloon league indorse- ment a plurality of almost 100, 900 votes over the closest of his oppo- nents among whom are advocates of progressivism and the return of beer ana light wines. Congressman C. l.. Knight, of Akron. characterized as a Roosevelt progressive,' was running second, and c. Homer Du- rand, who made his race on a light wine and beer platform, was third. Harvey C. Smith, secretary of state and another liberal candidate, was running fourth.
 The wet and dry issue the elec- ton probably was berrer typified in the contest of the republican nomina- tion for attorney general than in the gubernatorial race. according to poli- tical leaders.
 Crabbe Lending.
 c. c. Crabbe of London, floor. leader in the state house of represen- tatives and author of various state prohibition inforcement laws and E.. E. Corn, of Ironton, were principals in the republican attorney general race which was recognized as a test of the strength of those unfavorable to prohibition in the state. Late re- turns showed Crabbes increasing a small lead. M
 Crabbe is recognized as one of the most prominent dry leaders in Ohio and tNe Anti-Saloon league strongly urged that he be supported
 As in 1917, when Ohio first swung into the ranks of prohibition states by adopting a bone dry amendment in the constitution. carly reports from the cities indicated Crabbe's. defeat By several thousand votes. At one time Corn was leading by more than 24.000 but when the urban vote had been completed. dry rural pre- cincts began cutting down Corn'A lead and late today he relinquished the position to Crabbe. Returns
 (Continued on Fage Two.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
BOOTS AND SHOES ARE VOTED BACK
 UPON FREE LIST
Parties Divide as Committees Recommendations Turned DoWn-0nIy One Vote
 Is Taken
By Associated Press

Washington, August 9-Hidess boots and shoes and leather were voted back to the tariff free list today by the Senate. which thus con- cured in action taken by the House more than a year ago. There was only one roll call--or. hides--and the results was 80 to 2S against the committee rates of cents pound on green or pickled and 6 cents on dry hides. The Senate divided as fol lows:
 For . duty on hides,
 Rcpublicans-Dursu Cam eron, Cnpper. Curtis. Ernst, GoodinK, Harreld, Ladd, McCor- mick, McNary, Nicholson, Nor beck, Oddfe, Phipps, ShortridKe, Shoot, StanfieId, Sterling and Warren.
 Total. 10.
 Dcmocrats-Ashur.t nrous- sard, Fletcher. Jones of New MexicoJ kendrick. Rnnsdell and Shephard--7. Total 20.
 Against . duty on hidest
 Hepu ubiicans--Dall. Borah. BEnndeEee, Calder. Colt, Cum mfns, Dillingham;, Edge, Ere ~---9 - Ds " sss AA@ACt hrytSp root. Lodge, Noses. New. New berry. Pepper. Rawson, Spencer. Sutherland, Townsend. Wnds- worth and Wfllis.--23.
 DemOcrats--DiaI. Gerry. Glass;, Harriss Heflin. Myers. Overman. Pomerene. Reed, Simmons. Smith, Stanley, Tram mell, Underwood, Walsh of Massa- chusettsS and Walsh of Mon- tana---1e.
 TetaI, 90.
 Most of the more marked lines which have developed in the Senate during the tariff fight dIsappea red on this vote. but about the only surprise was that majority of the republicans voted against making hides dutiable. Not only was there [ split among the majority leader ship on the question. but also in the finance committee majority and even In the republican agricultural tariff
 (Csntinusa on Page Two,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
Gouernor Harding's Term Expires and
 Place Now Vacant
By AssocInted Presa

Washington, August D.--The governorship of the federal re- serve board became vacant to- night, for the first time since the inauguration of the reserve system in August. 1914. with the expiration of the term of W. F. G. Harding of Birmingham.
 E. F. Piatt. vice governor of the board, will assume the duties of governor, pending the con- firmation by the Senate of nominee for the post, or the designation of one of the pres- eDt board members as governor by President Harding.
 disappointment of MT. Hard- ing ns governor has been ex- pected daily in official circles, but President Harding has been 50 occupied with the industrial controversies that the question of federal reserve board ap- pointments. including the new ''dirt-farmer" member. has been allowed to go over temporarily
 Governor Harding, who has been a member of the board since 1914 succeeded Charles s. Hamlin of Boston as governor in August, 1916.