davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-13
GnraI NrlnH

7S@ $3.50
the ss i
Fresh Milk Cow for Sale-Inouir,
ct 4. Reaalraer, Omernee, n. D. Il
See Frank Keenan, III Loaded Dice,
ct the Grand tonight.
The g. ". Nero family are spend.
ing few days At Lake Metigoshe.
Billie Burke III aFrisky Mrs. John.
SON at the Grand Friday and satur.
day.
Born to NJ and Mrs. Walter Nero
at Houston. Texas, Ju1.e 26fh. 4 baby
boy.
For Sale-Roya1 Typewr1' Ell, No. 10
N first class condition. $4,000. In
quire at this office. If.
Robert Hunskor and III. Lillestrand
Of Landa attended to business mat
tiers IN this city Tuesday. 1ss
See Billie Burke in aFrisky Mrs.
Johnson, also two reel comedy, at the
Grand Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. g. r. Gleason and daughter
Marion left yesterday for Minneapolis
where they will visit for a few weeks.
The G. A. Nystrom and Albert Ek-
- hIad fanni1iarh n4fnrIoI IL. 81 IL..1.E1i
tournament at Willow City Tuesday.
Miss Anna Larson and mother went
to Denbeigh Saturday where they will
visit at the home Of their sister and
daughter, Mrs. Roy Jones.
Miss Madeline Nero arrived from
Hartford, Wis, Friday to spend her
vacation at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Nero. :
DR.. T. F. Kinley of Rockford, ILL.,,
is visiting at the A. D. Fairweather
home in Souris. DR.. Kinley visited
with Bottineau friends Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer DAILY and four
children of Glenfield, N. D., arrived
Monday evening and will spend sew
eral days at the Gleason Cottage at
Lake Metigoshe.
L. L. Stair of Bismarck, spent a few
hours in Bottineau Saturday. Mr..
Stair was, rel at Newburg looking.
after farming operations. He was &C,
companied to Bottineau by VIM. Stat
terry. W
Clarence Berg, son Of MI. and Mrs.
Chas. Berg of Dunsenth was able to
return to his home Monday after be-
ing confined in the local hospital a
couple Of weeks. He underwent an OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis.
Mrs. Olive Erickson left Thursday
for ~Culbertson, Mont, where size will
visit at the home of her son Edgar,
Mrs. Erickson has spent the past year
in Bottineau. She was accompanied as
fss as Rugb,r by her siste', Mrs. l..
Larson and Mrs. Lars Sandvik.
MIR. FARMER: Do you know the
value of bran and shorts as stock
food? Do you know there is nothing
that will balance your milk or fatten-
ing ration equal to these mill feeds?
W. now offer you bran and shorts at
only $4,000 per ton or $1.15 per 100
pound sack. -Bottineau Milling Co. tt
J. A. Henderson of Sherwood was
a Bottineau visitor Tuesday. MI. Hem
derson is a real baseball enthusiast
and has made two trips from Sher-
wood to Minot to see Bottineau play,
but rain prevented on both occasions.
He intends to be in Minot on the 21st,
22nd and 23rd, when Bottineau is
again slated to meet the Minot aggre-
cation.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-13
Tonus Carlson went to Landa last
night where he will be employed.

Tonus Carlson went to Landa last
night where he will be employed.
j. w. Pepperof Deloraine was 4
Bottineau business visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gordon Of Will
low City were Bottineau visitors yes
terday.
Anton Hong left Monday for Fair-
dale where he will attend TO business
matters.
Rev. +. D. McBain will speak at
Whitby att 2. M. and at Roth at 1880
next Sunday.
Miss As. Nystrom Of Rugby visited
with her brother, G. "A. Of this city the
first part Of the week.
A large number of Bottineau peo-
pie attended the baseball tournament
at Willow City Tuesday.
Mrs. Jos. Toupin is a patient at the
hospital this week, having undergone
an operation on her nose.
John Ness and daughter Thelma
went to Landa last night where they
will visit relatives q couple Of days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Krogen have
moved into their new home, recently
purchased from Mrs. Lydia Blades.
Miss Eulah Eastgate left Tuesday
for Devils Lake at which place she
expects to spend a short time visiting.
w. G. Hartman ard family this
week moved from the rooms over the
Cooperative Store to the FL. G. Kelly
residence on Main Street.
S. Peterson, G. H. Dale and Ed.
johnson left Monday for the Yellow
stone where they will visit, Ed. going
as far as Mandan. \
Misses Berg, solberg, Riggs and
Cochran, of the Forestry-Norma fac
ulty, visited at Miss Solberg's home
at Willow City, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pugh returned
to their home hear Devils Lake, the
latter part Of last week, after a few
days visit with Bottineau friends and
relatives. - r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ohmart arrived
from Grand Forks Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Ohmart will attend to business
matters while Mrs. Ohmart visits with
old friends.
The Bottineau ball team leaves ear
ly Saturday morning for Brandon
where two games will be played that
day, the boys returning home the
same night. e.
P. L. K1yver, formerly connected
with the Bottineau County Bank, was
in Bottineau Monday. Mr.. Klyver has
an interest in the First International
Bank at Landa at the present time.
AUCTION SALE-6 head of good
young horses and some farm machin-
cry, at farm, 2 miles south and one
mile east Of Souris, Wednesday July
19.-Roy Hearonemus, Souris, N. D. 1
Mrs. J. A. johnson and Mrs. Sig.
Sigurdson left Saturday for Detroit
Lake, Mimi, where they will be guests
at a house. party. They. will also visit
friends in GAINESVILLE before return
ing home. 4
Pres. V. L. Mangun returned Mon
day from Boston where he attended
the meeting of the National Educa-
tional Meeting. Mr.. Mangun and one
other man were the only ones sent
from North Dakota to attend the
meeting.
Catherine Riley returned last night
from Rugby where she spent a week
at the home of here sister, Mrs. Geo.
Miller. She was accompanied home by
her little cousin who will spend a few
days here.
Wanted:-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men, women and children. Elimin-
ates darning. $40 . week full time,
$1.00 an hour spare time. Experience
unnecessary. International Stocking
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-13
n. Male Of Landa was 4 Bottineau

M. Male of Landa was 4 Bottinea,
caller Saturday.
Philip Coral Of Omemee was 4 Bot
| tineau caller Saturday.
Mrs. Jno. Neville attended the fail
at Rugby last week.
Kenneth King visited with friends
at Rugby Saturday.
Stewart Cordie Of Westhope was !
visitor IN this city. Monday.
Mrs, w. T. Mum Of Westhope Wis
tied N Bottineau Monday.
Stewart Condie Of Westhope was
Bottineau visitor Monday.
Geo. Perrin Of Omemee was q cali
er " the city last Thursday.
@. ]. Elefson Of Landa was q bust
ness caller at the county seat Friday.
Frank Keenan, Ia LOADED Dice.
also Pathe Topics at the Grand to-
night.
z. D.. Peterson Of Fordville, N. D.
was q business caller in this city on
Friday.
A. F. Cumberland Of Roland town
ship was All over Sunday visitor at
Landa.
Atty. H. B. Nelson Of Rugby was
in Bottineau Friday attending to bust
ness matters. !:
Grace TAFT returned Friday from
Westhope at which place she spent a
few days.
IL. ]. Hanson is able to be at his
duties at the Home Auto Co., after
q weeks illness.
Senator Peterson Of Moorhead.
Mimi, was in town Friday attending
to court matters.
Mrs. Joe Mellang of Kelvin under
went an operation at st. Andrews
hospital, Saturday.
Mrs. j. O.. Ness left yesterday for
Fargo where she will attend a w. C..
L. y. conference.
Monte Woods returned Friday even
ing from Fargo where he spent a cou-
pie days on business.
Middleaged woman with child
wishes work as cook or housekeeper.
inquire a. rnis office. 1tp
Miss Alice Hamilton returned last
Friday from Wisconsin where she
has spent her vacation. a
I. A. Findlay and Rev. Louis Ev-
ans of Westhope attended to business
matters IN this city Monday.
Harry Holmberg returned to Ignite
Sunday after having a vacation from
his duties as station agent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie Trent arrived
Saturday night from Albany, Illinois,
to spend a few weeks visieting.
Mr.. Bucholz of willow City is a
patient at st. Andrews hospital, suf-
fering with an infection in the leg.
~ q ,~e ~ 5 III NJ 49, Il asye n~~rvg ~ @TS@4
J. H. Kirk and R. B. Smith returned
Tuesday from different points In Cam
ada where they attended to business
matters.
F. w. Cathro left Monday for Far
go where he will attend a meeting
Of the North Dakota Bankers Associa-
ton. %
S. S. Acheson returned Monday to
his home at Minneapolis, being called
here by the death Of his father, Jas.
cheson. u.s.
Chas. Stretch Of Maxbass spent sew
eral days in Bottineau attending the
meeting of the County Canvassing
Board.
Tanlac has ended many a long
search for relief with health and hap
piness. Try it today.-Sigurdson's
Pharmacy.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-02
DIDN'T IMPRESS THE COURT Just Possibility That Motorist Laid Flattery on a Little Bit
 Too Thick.

"Fine town you have here, judge" said the motorist who had been haled before Squire Witherbee on the charge of exceeding the speed limit.
 "Yes," said the squire. "We think so."
 "A fine, progressive little city; broad streets, attractive homes, imposing public buildings and an air of pros perity everywhere. I dare say you have an excellent school system, pure drinking water and all that sort of thing. And Constable Perkins here, who arrested me, is one of the most alert public officials I've ever seen. If I may say so, in the circumstances it's a pleasure to make the acquaintance of a man who has such keen sense of duty and to appear before a judge whose intellectual powers and integrity I could never question after one look at his honest yet kindly features"
 "A fust rate piece of OratOry," said the squire dryly, ''but if you're quite certain you've finished I'll just slap on tn fine an adjourn cote. It's pretty close to my lunch hour an I'm hungry."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
 Luck is pluck's shadow.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-02
He Had Heard 1t All.

Whats been coming off here?" de handed Constable Sam F. Slackput- ter of Petunia, hurrying up after the accident.
 'Blankity blank! Blinkity-blank I-" returned the enraged mOtorist.
 'That kind O talk won't get you nuth'n', young fellerl I've been ehiet of police here for twenty-twO years and been cussed for everything CD earth and in the waters under the earth by hundreds of gents older and more experienced than you are. Now, shut up and tell me what's the mat ter,"-Kansas City Star.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-02
Mother Love.

Hardly had the canoe smashed against the golden reef when the little boy who had been the crafts navigator was seen to emerge from the wreck age and swim manfully toward the shore. A cheer of joy burst from all save one of the big crowd gathered. The exception, a grim-faced woman, waited silently and when the boy land. ed she grabbed him by the hair. shook him and yelled in his ear:
 'YOu little scamp! What do you mean by learning how to swim after I've told you never to venture into the water2'
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-02
VIII your ''Good Morning. Iast aH day?

Easy to start from the breakfast table with zest and enthusiasm, but how easy is 1t to keep on7 Does ambition last, or lag, as the day develops2
 The afternoon Slump" is a factor to be count ed upon, in business or social life.
 Usually there's reason.
 Nerves whipped by tea or coffee won't keep whipping.
 Many man or woman who has wished the afternoon would be as bright as the morning has simply been wishing that the nerves wouldn't have to pay the natural penalty for being whipped with the caffeine drug.
 Postum gives breakfast cup of comfort and cheer, without any penalties afterward. There's no letting down" from Postum no midday drowsinesS to make up for midnight wakefulness; no headaches; no nervous indigestion; no increase of blood pressure.
 Think it over. There's full satisfaction in Postum cup of comfort for anybody (ths children included), any time.
 You can get Postum from your grocer or your waiter today, and probably you'll begin to have better tomorrows, as so many thousands have had, who have made the change from coffee to Postum.
 Pos.um comes in two forms: Instant Postum Gn dns) made instantly in cup by addition of boiling water prefer make the drink while the meal is being prepare made by boiling for 20 minutes. Sold by all gToceEs
 PoStum for Health
 There's Reason"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-02
WASHINGTON

The House has passed a bill author izing the President to turn oyer sur plus army medical supplies not to ex- ceed $4,000,000 in value to the Amer jean relief organizations at work in Russia. The Senate passed a similar measure.
 A tour unique in the history of the United States army will be undertak- en in the course of the next few days when Capt John T. Axton, chief of chaplains, will visit many posts and hold conferences with chaplains of the regular army, the officers reserve corps and the National Guard. The itinerary will cover approximately 10000 miles.
 Lew Wallace, Jr., of CrawfordvilIe, Ind, was appointed by Secretary Mel Ion to be director of savings in the Treasury Department. He is a grand son of the late General Lew Wallace, and himself served in the World War as captain of artillery.
 Secretary of the Treasury Mellon ap- peared before the House ways and means committee to urge favorable ac- ton on the resolution to amend the constitution so as to prohibit the issu- ance of tax exempt securities by state, city and county governments.
 President Harding by executive or der has removed from civil service re Quirements the office of deputy com missioner of internal revenue, it was said at the treasury. There are five deputy commissioners, each office pay ing 6 salary of S5,OOO a year.
 A tax of cents a gallon on gaso- line, to be paid by the producer, the proceeds of which would be used for a soldiers bonus, is proposed in a bill introduced by Representative Bacha- rach, New Jersey, Republican. The tax, he estimated, would yield from $240,OOO,OOO to $25O,OOO,OOO annually sufficient revenue, he said, to meet cash payments to former service men.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-02

The Suez canal was opened In No vember, 1869.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-02
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
 EIGN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
DoINcS AND HAPPENINGS THAT MARK THE PROGRESS
 OF THE AGE.
WESTERN
tWes..rn N...pspsr Union Ns.. serIe.l

WESTERN
 J. D. Mfzener, night city marshal, died at Brookfield, Mo-, of bullet wounds incurred in a fight with auto mobile thieves The thieves abandoned one automobile and escaped in the marshal's car.
 San Francisco was awarded the 1922 convention of the American Bar Asso- citation by the executive committee of that organization in session at Tampa, Fla. The convention will be held dur ing the week beginning Aug. G.
 Arthur O. Meininger, cashier of the Night and Day Bank of St Louis, who disappeared after the closing of the bank by the state bank examiner, who discovered a shortage of '$754,O00, was arrested in Belleville, III. He was re- leased on $2OOOO bond.
 Cutting two valuable spruce trees on the property of Magnus SwensOn, pres ident of the NOrwegian-Am steamship line, to decorate for a Christmas dance, cost members of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity of Madison, Wis, $950, when settlement was made.
 At a special meeting of the State Board of Examiners at Helena, Mont, 1t was announced that the record book containing the minutes of the board during the years 1918, 1919 and 1920 had strangely disappeared from the vaults in the office of Clerk A. E. Me Partridge.
 Fifty pounds of brass passed a gold test applied by John Miller, assayer and pawnbroker at St. Louis, and was bought by him for $7,OOO, according to his report to police. Miller said the chemicals he used evidently had been tempered with Two men asked $13,- 900 for the metal, he said.
 Mont Berg, former banker of Loyal ton, Quincy and Greenville, Calif, charged with embezzlement of funds of the proposed First National Bank of Quincy, pleaded guilty in Superior Court and was sentenced to from one to ten years in San Quentin penite tiary. He was arrested recently at Terrell, Texas
 The charred body of an unidentified man was found by a veteran of the Soldiers Home in ravine near rail- road south of the home at Leaven- worth, Kan. County authorities be- Heve the man was murdered. A bank book bearing the name of Walter Lar sen and issued by the State Bank of Omaha, was found on the body
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-02

Luck is pluck's shadow.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14

preme Court will insure an indepen-
dent Central Pacific system. whose
sole interest will be to function whole
heartedly with the Union Pacific In
the maintenance of the historic and
shortest transcontinental line be-
tween the Missouri river and San
Francisco, as originally contemplated
by the Government. and In support
of which the Union Pacific has devot-
ed its utmost energies and improve
ments. The court, as indicated In its
decision. will undoubtedly require
that the separation shall be accom-
plished with no d~islocation OF estab-
lished routes and charges.
THE prime result Of the decision.
obviously, is the creation of a COM
petitive condition which has never
before obtained, and which will keep
every one on their tiptoes In their
efforts toward ever-increasing service
and development"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14
OF
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Monitoi
Grazing Association will be held 4
/ p. m. on October 10, 1922. at Bel
mont, Nevada.
This meeting is called for the puS'
pose Of electing officers and member
of the Advisory Board of the Assoc
iation for the ensuing year. Sucl
matters as allotments of range, tenn
p0rary permits. and others Of ints'
est and importance to each grazing
permittee. will be brought up f'
1t Is important that each permittss
be present or represented by proxy.
JOHN G. POTTS, President,
Monitor Grazing Association
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14
H WAR DEBTS

Considerable Is being said and
written these days regarding the pos
sible or probable forgiveness of the
debts owed to the United States by
foreign nations. 1t is claimed by
some that several Of these debtor ma
lions will never be able to pay and
that their accounts might as well be
wiped of the slate. Others say that
the sponge should be applied to all
of the accounts in order that the fl
nancial equilibrium of the world may
be restored. Still others insist upon
collecting all that is due US. Among
the latter we find Senator Capper.
who has written the following editor
ial for his Kansas Farmer:
Europe at this movement is seeth-
ing with intrigue and greedy diplom-
acy. War is going on between Tur-
key and Greece. Another war is
threatening between Rumania and
Hungary. There may be war or ben
evolent assimilation between Italy
and Austria.
European governments have a
million more men under arms than
in 1914. They are spending $2,-
00O,000,000 a year on the old mil
itarism when they should be re-
trenching. Why give them $11,000,-
5000 toward another massacre of
nations. That is what ~canceling the
European war debt would seem to
amount to. And, furthermore, II
understand the temper Of the Amer
lean people. they intend to plant no
more forests of white crosses in for
eign lands. We should make that
plain"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14
SHIP BARS BANNED

Attorney General Daugherty, In a
sweeping decision, has ruled liquors
of American ships throughout the
world and prohibited the entrance
into American waters of foreign yes
sells carrying liquor, sealed or open.
The decision forces Chairman Lasker
of the shipping board to discontinue
the sale Of intoxicants on all Govern
ment ships outside the territorial
limits of the United States, prevents
the carrying of liquor anywhere In
the world by any privately owned
ships carrying the American flag and
bars Americas ports to the ships of
any nation unless their stores of
liquors are disposed Of before they
enter the territorial waters of this
country.
The Attorney Generals decision.
which has been hanging fire for many
months, reverses the ruling of the
former counsel for the shipping board
and is predicated on decisions of the
Supreme Court of the United States
in several cases. 1t will be recalled
that a former brewer in St. Louis
stirred congressional circles by d.
recting attention to the fact that in
t~oxicants were being freely sold OF
Government ships. despite the oper-
alton Of the eighteenth amendment.
Thereupon came a burst of wrath
that the Government was dealing In
intoxicants while falling American
citizens for attempting to do the
same thing. All this is of o recent
happening to need recounting at
length.
There probably will be no difficult
ty encountered with respect to IN
forcement Of the law as 1t relates to
American vessels, but the decision is
certain to precipitate international
complications with the great mari
time nations of the world. Already
foreign shipping interests are prepar-
ing to fight in the courts and will APP
ply for a temporary Federal injunc-
ton restraining enforcement of the
ruling until the matter is finally
passed upon by the courts. This
course will serve to prevent the i'm
mediate holding up of transatlantic
liners and South American and Pa
cifc fleets from Asiatic waters flying
the flags of other nations.
The Attorney Generals decision
may have its effect upon the proposed
ship subsidy legislation. Many men,
bers Of Congress supporting the pro-
hibition amendment and the Volstead
act have been opposing the subsidy
proposal because of the sale of in
toxicants aboard Government vessels,
an attitude they held to be incon-
sistent with the prohibition law and
for which they accused the Govern
ment of being the biggest bootlegger
In the world" The designation was
deserved, but the ruling by the At
torney General removes that unsav-
DRY distinction.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14
AUTO 0vERTURNs l
ONE MAN XIII

Elkc Free Press.
dent occurred last saturdsv
shortly after noon when at,
en- by John Jairequito rstsr.a
his home In LamoiIle VALLEY ~
erturned about q half miia
other side Of the LamoiIle
According to the story Of tia ~
they were travelling at
about twenty miles per hon,
one of the front wheels er,-..5
throwing the car to one side 49,
erturning It. The truck wa. y,
with supplies OF various kipa.
all Of the four men were m..'1
less injured, Pete Orelade -
thrown out and striking on M.
He was unconscious when piets |.
and died early Sunday morn,,.
the general hospital where 4
taken Immediately. !
1t was but q few minutes an. .
accident when an incoming car ~
up the injured man and broush, !
to town. together with the other n
Olelade was taken to the hosoa
while the injuries OF the Other 4,
consisting Of cuts and bruises. !,
dressed and they were taken "a
Starr hotel.