davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-06
ARTICLE {
Nature

a4 While requiring that every a. new
member Of the organization perform
his full duty as a citizen to his own
conscience and understanding, the or
ganization shall be absolutely non
partisan and shall not be used for the
dissemination of partisan principles OF
for the promotion of the candidacy OF
any person seeking public office OF
preferment.
Officers are elected annually by a
majority vote of the members pres.
ent at the date of election.
There shall be no discrimination in
membership on account of race, Greco
or political beliefs.
There shall at no time be any limit.
alton on any member to the. right OF
free speech at any meeting of this or.
ganization, or at any election regular.
" and duly held, or at any and all
official meetings of this organization
The right shall be reserved to any
member Of this organization to i'm.
peach any other member for miscon.
duct, or for non-conformity with the
rules and regulations of the Ameri.
can Legion.
Replying to a statement made thai
this is an Officers organization in.
fluenced by the large interests ane
controlled by them, we issue the fol.
lowing facts: After barely one year..
existance is has today membership
of practically 100000. At no time
has the U. S. Army ever had owe,
100000 officers. If every officer Of thu
army were member Of the American
Legion, the enlisted men would still
maintain a majority and this majority
will increase as the membership in.
creases.
The local Post No. AZ has a mem.
bership Of 102, Of which six are form.
er service officers. This already shows
that at this Post, as well as any Of
the others, the enlisted men have q ms
jority by large margin. At the Paris
convention the number Of enlisted mer
equalled the number Of officers pres
ent.
We are in the ring against all forms
Of Red Flag agitation, such as Bolshe
vism, /. w. W., Alien enemies, etc
In closing we will state that every
member Of the American Legion pack.
q K. 0. punch in each fist for sucl
agitation as the above.
Respectfully submitted:
Albert Drayland
@. p. Oein
Clifford N Stevens
!. p. Ertresvaag.
Committee.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-06
DIVIDED THEY VOTE

The following verse is taken from
the Daily Leader of Milwaukee ,anG
quoted by it from the Seattle paper
Seattle was the city, that recently
had the Mayor that WAS bigger thar
the u. S. eonstitltion and suspended
the Init deny te workers ths
xieht n meet speAS66y and discuss
tthelr grievances and show that athe
81 g. =. had advandad much taste,
shan wages Of the workers. Ha broll
Tho strike He was led sby. his maate1s
||te believe ~ was sta.4tiin& . Pres3den'
tiaI Bsesa for hiinseaa4 {, He did more Il
unite labor thai u, sta,s stliikers. hai
been treateds@s human beings. / Jus
eame fromsthat city; and know. tia,
the fellow would not get ten per cen,
iof the votes in his own ward Tor May!
or to ossay nothing Of President.
Both of these cities, have made big
strides in the line Of reform we'll ad.
mit, but, when they: talk Of Omitted
we vote" they had better attend the
Bottineau County Fair Association
Even Sam Wilson admits the members
voted as a unit.
The whistle has blown and each mar
takes his place .. ..
To toll for the world at death-deal.
ing pace;
Each movement is skillful, eacl
brain is alert.
While they patiently work in the fac.
tory dirt.
Just look on that picture and ther
make note
That united they sweat, but dividet
they vote.
The machines and the belts and thu
shaftings are stil1, -.
And not q wheel turns; there's 8
strike at the mill.
A strike every workman has solemn
" vowed
To stand by his mates till their claim.
are allowed.
'Tis brave thing to do, but don't fai
to note
That united they strike, but dividet
they vote.
The sun brightly shines as there pass
es along
In holiday raiment the Labor da,
throng.
Each man is decked out in his labol
day best;
Labor omnia vincit the banners at
test.
Yes, labor may conquer, but never
please note,
While united they march, but dividet
they vote. Seattle Union Record
Contributed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-06

One of the create! single losses on
a farm is from weeds. Have you ever
noticed how effective sheep are in
killing out weeds and at the same time
adding fertility to the land?
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-06
NOTICE
fa-a 7si5s' ii

Notice is hereby given that I will
not be- responsible for any debts
made by my son Lloyd s. Hagan, nor
neither will collect any Of his wages.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hagan, Lansford, N.
Oak. Il.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-06
BILLICAN'S GOAT IS; ;. ~ w
NOW LEAGUE EMBLEM

Billican's goat "that can't be got,
the pesky varmint that uses its head
in fight, was adopted as the official
emblem of the Nonpartisan League at
the monster mass meeting of farmers
in Fargo, October Fl. E. O. Meitzon,
q Texas farmer, who is the very type
and embodiment Of the farmers move
ment led goat on the platform and
read the resolutions. Their unanimous
adoption was followed by great enthu-
siasm and cheering. They are. as fol-
lows:
WHEREAS: Political parties have
each adopted certain animal as the
emblem of their particular organiza-
tion, and, e,s.s;
WHEREAS: The National Nonpar-
tisan League, by kicking, fighting and
striving upward, toward the warmth
and sunlight Of human reason and po-
litical knowledge, has built up q ma
tional force for order: and. justice
against human rapacity, and,
WHEREAS: There is one animal
neither rapacious nor destructive, yet
spirited, useful and active in climbing
upward, using it's head in its own
defense when attacked; an animal
that has come down thru the ages as
helpful to man, and which was adopt
ed by the ancients as q Star emblem
Of the season when the sun, in winter,
begins its return, climbing up the
heavens to give to mankind warmth,
light and plenty once again:
THEREFORE, Be it Resolved by
this Mass Meeting Of the Nonparti-
san Farmers, assembled at Fargo this
21st day Of October, 1919, in order to
enter decided kick against the mani
fest wrong done them and the great
cause, that we do hereby adopt as our
permanent emblem THE GOAT
that can't be got.
Billican, the League cartoonist, is
the father Of the League goat. In
many ways, especially in its belliger-
ent disposition, it resembles its sire.
Charms picturing this goat in white
enamel on gold base have been man
ufactured and are circulating already
in large numbers. ~
BY stroke Of genius, peculiar to
Billican, the League initials on the
side of the goat-N. P. L. are, COM
bined il such q way that they may
also be read N. i. T. National Labor
Party because the goat is intended
as the emblem 81 the National Labor
Party as well as the Nonpartisan Lea
Rue, and down t Chicago, the head
quarts 81. the !4hs6tst sparty, many d
bor sadsfs, e already wearing the
- and ERbof oat.olJe u doubt Thu
will help 70 finally unite these
n a,Ii'i Inents, which have been drifting
stogeEher - Iapidly.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-06

Watch the pa YES for Into liz !, nal
News Items.
The Sheep meeti'., Saturday VAS
not very we'll attcnlel and no organ-
izing was done. If ne roads il: pro''e
however, we VII! try j; again.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-06

Spread manure-If the land is to
be built up you will have to come to
it sooner or later.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-06
TAKEN UP NOTICE

sCame 70 my place about Oct 1ofh
one yearling steer. Dune Beaten,
Bottineau, n. OAK. N.6
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-06

FOR SALE Good milk COW fresh
1bout Nov. is. Olaf Bergmov, n :
Bottineau, N OAK 2tp.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-06

The man VINO controls his teN pei
gets the most of Of life--espccial]y il
he is milking a COW.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-06

Why is it thai We can all find so
many reasons why .','He:tln can't be
done?
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-06

INTERNATIONAL NEWS ITEMS
November 2sth ! will be- "Coalage
Day. and the Junioor Live Stock Judg-
ing Contest will III helds go .''>' '>1'.
This is the Twentieth Anniversary
Of the International, the biggest, best
brightest show. -, ..@. '..s' ,T.' 49,
A new feature of the International
this year will be the Grain and Hay
Show. .,.,.....
Brilliant Horse Show every evening.
Many states are planning to have
educational exhibits in connection
with the Grain and Hay Show.
Learn to reduce the high cost Of liv-
ing by studying intimately the art of
breeding and feeding.
There will be "Round-Up" of all
the exhibitors at the first Internation-
al.
The U. S.Department Of Agricul-
ture will have large exhibit in con-
nection with the Grain and Hay show.
The exhibit of draft horses this year
promises to be the largest ever held.
Attend the Victory Carnival Of the
Live Stock World, the first week in
December.
See the aristocrats of the Live Stock
World on exhibition at the Interna-
ti6nal Amphitheatre and twenty addi-
tional buildings.
There are several special trains
coming to the Internationl from the
Pacific Northwest. South and North
Dakota are to send eight or nine spec
ial trains to the International.
Attend the great Twentieth Ami
versary Show the first week in De-
cember.
County agents and other extension
forces in the several states are giving
active cooperation in securing exhib-
it's to compete for the $4,000 in cash
premiums offered by the Chicago
Board Of Trade at the International
Grain and Hay Show, Chicago, No
vember 20 to December 6. During the
months of October and November hun
dreds Of local shows and community
fairs are being held throughout the
Middle West. The winning exhibits
are being marked and exhibitors are
being interested in the show at Chica-
go and arrangements are being made
to forward these many exhibits. In
this way a high quality corn, small
grains and hay will be secured. The
county agents, who are trained men,
are giving assistance in the better Sc
lection Of samples and are even taking
back some Of the winning samples in
the shows, eliminating poor ears Of
corn and replacing them with types
that improve the exhibit and make for
q stronger show. There Is every evi-
dence that there win be q large num-
Der Of exhibits and an unusually close
competition. Farmers everywhere are
urged to get IN touch with the county
agents and to secure fheir assistance
land cooperation in arranging for ex-
hibits to be sent TO tie htetnational
Show. :s''f 81
i
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-06
AAMODTISM
Are you planning on attending the
the International Livestock show this
fall?

All that too many farmers ask is a
gamblers chance Better play safe
with cattle.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-06
A BIG REUNION

Twenty years ago when the inau-
guration of the International Live
Stock Exposition summoned to Chica-
go live stock feeders and breeders
from even the remote recesses of civ
ilization, the leaders of the trade in an
international sense. embraced the op-
portunity to create new epoch.
During the intervening period many
of these have passed from this sphere
of usefulness, new generation profit
ing by their public spiritedness and
the seed they sowed has borne abund-
ant fruit. The 1919 International af-
fords an opportunity for reunion Of
the survivors and a. denDa stfation of
how we'll they tbpildeA a critical
stage Of the industry when public H.
terest was revived in Fortune man
ner. - >1;,',t s. :''s5' ), J.
Every man, woman and child enjoy
ing the distinction Of attending the
1900 International Live Steck Exposi-
ton should embrace the opportunity
to participate in the Twentieth Ami
versary Of that event at Chicago dur
ing the first week in December.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25
TAMA WOMEN FEED SOLDIERS.
Red Cross Prepares Lunch on Short
Notice For Transport Train.

Red Cross Prepares Lunch on Short
Notice For Transport Train.
Special To Times Republican.
Tams, July 2s-The army transport
train of motor trucks arrived in Tama
for lunch Thursday noon. large
crowd enjoyed this novel display of
the most modern equipment for trans
continental transportation. II was
not known until late the night before
that these 300 soldiers would be guests
of Tama for lunch, so it took some
active hustilng to prepare a feed Tor
them to keep pace with the reputation
OF the former feeds put out by the
women OF Tama The cantecn service
OF the Red Cross was called into act
Ion and as fine n lunch as any one
need set his teeth into was ready when
the whistles announced the arrival Of
the troops.
Local color added interest to this
visit of the military from the fact that
Tama is the home of d. f. Goodell,
state council of the Lincoln Highway.
and that Tama has the largest per-
centage of membership in the Lincoln
Highway Association of any city on its
entire length. Mr. Goodell met the
trucks at Clinton. Tuesday, and is ac-
cOmpanying them across the state in
the official car OF Secretary Osterman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25
CHARGED WITH CAR THEFT.
German Bulls, OF Belmond, Accused of
Stealing Auto at Fort Dodge.

Special to Times Republican.
Redmond. July 25--German Bulls.
Of this place, was arrested "Wednesday
evening for the alleged theft of Ford
car at Fort Dodge few days before
| the Fourth II il alleged that he took
the car, belonging to ole Hamburger
of Thcr. from in front of the postoffice
at Fort Dodge, and has been using 1t
since. giving different accounts of how
he acquired 1t.
Local officials became suspicious
and getting in touch with the dealer
whose license the car bore, number loo
found that no such car from that
agency was in this territory. The deal
er requested that the car be held unul
he Investigated and a search was made
of the auto number plates and a small
book were found under seat, the book
having the name and address OF the
Thor man, who, when communicated
with, declared it his car. The sheriff
from Fort Dodge came Thursday TO
take the young man TO that place.
Clothes of considerable value were
In the car when taken, and these. it Is
charged, Bulls destroyed or threW
away. The young man is about ~
years old and served two wears in the
ravy, enlisting shortly after war broke
out. He is an orphan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25

the expenditures Of money have re-
turned large dividends In social regen
GRAFTON and social uplift
This home in story county is de-
dictated today TO "A holy purpose. IL
has no spires pointing upward, but II
II as truly an instrument Of God In the
working out Of his plans as tho II had
the ohapcel and the altar. The min
istries to be performed AT this place
are harmonious with the Man OF CAL
lice and the surcst sign that the world
is tending toward the great new day
is to be found in this assemblage who
pay tribute to the insight, the intel
ligenee and energy of the story coun-
~ board of supervisors. II is a beaut-
iful commentary and reflects the glory
Of the citizenship Of this neighbour
hood"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25

feet south Of the present hg buiidins'
and Is 10 be OF brick. two stories high'
and 3ixiOs feet In size. II Ii to be hre
proof with elevator, feed mixers ana
will accommodate $4,000 birds.
rhe contract for this building mas
been secured by the George u. Sar-
gent Company, and work has been be-
gun and will 10 pushed 10 completion
al the earliest possible moment. That
swift n Co.. arc maEinS this enlarge
ment to the local plant means much
for the business of this city, and also
indicates that eventually the big fromo
structure viii be replaced by better
one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous

says Doctor Conner, formerly OF Johns
Hopkins hospital. Thousands OF men
suffering from fatal diseases would Pc
in perfect health to-day were 1t not
for the deadly drug Nicotine. Stop the
habit now before it's too late. It's
simple process to rid yourself OF the
tobacco habit in any form Just 30 70
any up-to date drug store and get some
Nicotol tablets: take them - directed
and 10: the pernicious habit quickly
vapishes. Druggists refund the money
ii thsy fail, Be CURE to read large and
interesting announcement by Doctor
Conner soon to appear in this paper.
It tells Of the danger Of nicotine po!s-
onins ana how to avoid Il. In the
meantime try Nicotol tablets: you VIII
be surprised at the result.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25
Blame Autoists For Wreck.

Sheldon, July 25.-Followins the au-
tomobile wreck that occurred near
GAIA in which the Rev. Mr.. Kennedy
Mrs. George Virgil and her three chill
dren lost their lives. officials Of the
Illinois Central railroad company arc
conducting elaborate investigation oil
the wreck.
The railroad officials claim that the
people in the car had an unnostrrcte0
view OF the approaching train toi
some distance before they reached the
crossing and that they could nave
seen 1t IL they had looked.
TO illustrate the conditions the tram
crew were taken to the scene OF the
accident and the train was operated
under similar conditions with observ-
crs stationed at various points aionl
the road ~ --t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25
LlaA1 GUEST LUNG cAEs FOR Hor DAYS

Now please don't make any fuss
over me, says the warm-weather
guest. And she means 1t. July and
August visitors are comfortable only
whom they are convinced that their
hostess is not wearing herself out for
them.
The highest compliment one can pay
a guest Is to treat him or her Just
like one Of the family" And in warm
weather one does this by placing be-
fore ones guest meals which are cas-
lily prepared The following luncheon
menus come under this classification:
Egg -watercress Sandwiches
Potato Salad
lead Coffee Lemon Cream Cake
! E9g-Watercress Sandwiches - Cut
thin slices Of bread, butter them, and
spread the mevenly with picked wa
tercress and some chopped chives
| Then spread them thickly with the
hard boiled yolks Of eggs which have
| been rubbed thru sieve and seasoned
| Place another piece of buttered oreac
on top and press together.
Lemon Cream Cake-One-half cup
butter, . cups sugar, cup milk,
eggs beaten separately and thoroughly
cups Of -four, 2 teaspoons baking
| powder. Bake inN layers. Put the fol.
lowing filing between the layers.
FiIling-One cup sugar, table
spoons butter, 2 eggs. 2 lemons (zratee
rind as well as Juice being used.) Nil
land boil until thick; place between
LAYERS. Dust top of cake with pow
dered sugar.
Salmon Salad
Boston Brown Bread
Iced Tea Sally's Cake
Salmon Salad-After removing skin
ann i,oI1Ss FROM cce can OF salmon
pick it apart into small pieces, ar
| range It either on q large platter or o.
individual plates, and cover 1t with tn
following dressing:
Salmon Salad Dressing-Pteces O
butter size of egg, 4 tablespoon -four
whole eggs or yolks Of 3 small tea
spoon mustard, / tablespoon sugar.
teaspoon salt, n CUP vinegar, SINAI
cup milk. Put the butter IN 2 dounl
boiler: when melted add the flour an
lstir together, then add the milk Whel
the milk is boiling add the eggs. we
beaten, to which mustard, sugar an
VINEGAR have been previously added
let boil until thick and stir frsttsnSi
80 a. to prevent from being lumpS
Allow TO cool before pouring 1t owe
the salmon.
Sally's dake--Tsreay eggs into Z
! cup ana MI up the cup with thick SOU
cream; pour this into bowl ana "a
ll1M cups hour, teaspoon salt, tsa
spoon soda dissolved In ! teAspoo
Ihet water FLAVOR With tsaSpoo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25
Japs Buy Factory Plans.

Special 10 Times-RepupIIcuH,
Belmond, July 25-Officials OF the
Iowa Valley sugar Company. together
with engineers of the Dyer Company.
of Cleveland, o., have originated some
improvements In the way Of sugar
beet factory construction which wiu
he included In the construction Of the
Be,mond plant. These new Improves
ments. are OF such n practical and us
able nature that Japanese sugar
company has purchased duplicate
plan to the Belmond factory ana VIII
erect similar one in Japan. me
local plant will probably be the only
one In the country with these new
improvements. and at present the only
one in the world outside of the Japan
ese concern.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25
Efficient: >sad4iE
StI 6 ~: < Ks: III =
Louro A. NpKnon
ANSWERED LETTERS.

!, hot frying pan, put In the chicken,
cover for seven minutes. adding more
butter IL necessary, then remove lid
and allow to cook until brown ana ten
der. When the chicken is done place
1t on a platter and make a cream sra-
Wv from the butter and flour left In
the pan as follows: Pour one cup OF
hot water into the pan and stir vel;
add cup thick cream and, II not the
Trooper consistency, few drops OF
paste made with flour mixed smooth
with cold water. Pour this cream gra-
w over the fried chicken and serve
hot.
A Constant Reader-"How can ons
guard against bed bugs! &Har
Answer-Spray the walls and bed Of
the room which you fear will be In
tested. with either gasoline or naptha
You can buy for this use at any an
store, one OF the blow pipes which AZ.
lists use to spray their charcoal draw
ings with white shellae-
N-"Please tell me which You con-
slider the best recipe book for home
| cooking"
Answer-I can not mention nameI
for that would be advertising: but 4
you viii write me again, this tim'
sending your address and stamp,
will gladly advise you
| Mrs. e. w. M.-"Please tell me how
to preserve mulberries.~
Answer-To quart Of mulberrie
add " pound of sugar and 1 pint o
water. Cook slowly for several hours
or until they are almost In jelly form
then put In sterile Jars, paraffin, AM
store III d dark place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25
Dents Make Good Record.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, July ga remarkable
record, by a graduating class rs report
ed officially to DR.. F. T. Breene, dean
Of the college of dentistry, S. U. J.. by
the Iowa state board Of dental exam
liners.
The class of 1919 in dentistry num-
bered 92-the largest in the history oil
the university. OF these SO took the
examinations before the Iowa state
board-and now comes word thai
everyone of the candidates passed, and
is admitted to practice iagIewa.
The other nine will take exams FOL
admission to practice in other states.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25
Wife Deserter Out.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, July 25.--Prof. w. f. Rose
has been released from the county jail,
where he was serving time for wife
desertion. He now promises to be
good. ~
He was indicted last spring and aft
erward was found at Colfax. and
brought here to stand trial. AT first
he refused to promise to support his
family and languished in jail for sever
al months. Lately he changed his
mind and now makes emphatic prom
Uses that he will obey the law, and the
case will be continued until the mex,
term Of court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25

conveyancss hut requested assurances
that the street cars would not be per-
mitted to return,
Three years ago the street car fare
was 8 cents with free transfers. Wageg
OF the 1000 employees were Increased
and the fare advanced to cents. =
year ago another waso increase sent
the fare to cents with i-cent trans
fer charge. A recent wage increase
granted by the war labor board wac
followed by fare OF cents ana
cents for transfer
The company has been operauns
several years without a franchise.