davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16

1 do1ed out in very small quantities and the fact is not overlooked that the sugar shortage is likely to continue it 1 is said for Is months longer.
 l While there are many things in these post-w days to worry humanity, Ithere are some things to be thankful for and here in KilIingly one of these is the health situation. Influenza is all most wholly absent from all of the surrounding territory. in which, it was taking an appalling toll of lives at this 1 time last fail-and the germ of the Bolsheviki is practically unknown here.
 There is reason to believe that ne- trolley freight service between Prov idence and Danielson are progressing favorab bly, although no definite state ments to this are obtainable in Danielson. This service has been sus- pended three months. much to the in : convenience of many people in this territory, though motor trucks have helped out what otherwise would have been a very bad situation
 There is an unusual demand for fes male help in the town of Killingly at the present time. One concern is seeking to employ 50 girls and another the urgent cases and in addition there is work for female hands and men in number of. different manufacturing concerns, all of which are paying
 
 known in history. 1t is believed that 200 girls could find employment in kiilinsly today without crowd \ any one out of work.
 KiIlingly's .asse:tsors Charles B. Hutchins Arnold p. Rich and " E. have issued notices that they are receiving tax lists and have given out list of places and dates on which they; will be received, prior to November l. after which those who have not field lists will be ten per cented-
 An offer has been made to kiIIinsiy high school whereby a considerable sum may be raised for athletics. The offer has been made by a magazine and briefly is as follows: For every subscription that is secured for this magazine the school will receive q dollar. The high school needs the money badly for it's athletics. The 1 expenses for the cams, and 1 every oner expense has materially in 1 creased since last year. It is essen | .ial that the students raise more mon l ey if they have any teams to repre- | sent the school this year.
 The girls wish to have basketball | cam and this will be impossible un | ess more money can be guaranteed at l he start of the season. The school deserves the support of the people of he town in this matter and the stu Ients feel confident that they will l ,ack him up with subscriptions.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16

been staying a few days a the homo of his father. Charles Pratt.
 Charles Tanner and Alexander Tan Q ner spent Sunday with Lebanon friends.
 Miss Houston. a teacher in Volun. town, and Miss Lucy Gray spent Sun. day at Mason Grays.
 Dr. Frank Coles of Norwich. was C recent caIer. here.
 An ounce of jolly goes farther thar a ton of advice.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16
DEEP NEWS

':s Adoiph Wagner was visitor to
Towner: last week where he went to
consult the doctor.
!. Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Gessnerf are
the proud parents Of a, little Gessner
born the 14th Of this month, we have
not heard whether it is boy or girl.
Doctor Craise Of Towner was. in at
tendance.
John Joerr, who has been visiting
his sons in Canada the last month, re-
turned home last week.
Mrs. M. w. Hilden spent several
days at the Towner hospital last week
where she had DR.. Craise treating lit
tie Jean, who has been sick for some
time.
Gust Fenner has been repairing the
furnace ut the Deep school and it is
now IS good IS new. .
VIM. LONG Of Maxbass, ALI. Jolly
and M. Nv. Hilden were hunting at
Goose Lake sunday, they shot quite 9
nice bunch Of ducks, and shot at q lot
more. s.&
Paul Tubas and family were visitors
90 TIE Fred Wagar home Monday ey.
ening. Il
Gust Fenner, our master mechani<
and carpenter was doing some repair
work on The store Ii Deep Tuesday
News Is quite . BIT like sugar IN sthil
locali scarce.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16
Your co-worker,
F. w. Cathro.
isxENZIE COUNTY MEN WOULD
SELL LAST CALF TO PAY. i,
.: POsT-DATED CHICKS Fl

S - s.A,..n~a~nI>1n %s<.A - 1<>SS
u s .siA1p.s ~ os.no..sst s:s s..sa = tyxc:
- '.s = - a:ss - ..s:1..s ls.s'1Ss 80 VI
49,. 49, a =. sa.Henssa -. - u, 4;
~. - - ..+s.,s e "a sas;t;:T ~; 81
s. 80 .s;.,. 8 s .. - .,.X 81 sals go s - !
S...s As = s s.iS 81 80 49,. ,a.tx., 49,. = al, AZ
nse.,sas 49, = ~ so'I = ]. .E.su livta ~ -
ss1es. .sT, ~ .s:.s. s.':.ss.ssy. sys
s,s 80 49,. wa.p.s:s - = nsss ~.
1 ,s. u..Ac.s:i -. :. : ssasss !
"a. .yys-ss = = ss - - s.s 50 ..es:s. =
~ rs.,s,o y tSL w. ~, &C., = =
80 1ss-aaN14 Z .~ ~ c..s:,As n. -
h., :sas Ss.ss. ~: .nss 49, -
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~ as; 80. ~ ~. 9
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~, 80 sls:1...ss. ~ ~ - .s,,s,., ia
10y s.v.s 81. :. . 4ss. sas xoss. 49,
ps. 10y casn - =. a.y !. s'sss .s.s ~
/. Ai1er aellvelaag ea .nsm eseam esa:. an. go
49, .yNuss .IF Anu s.si ~ ~ snsI AZ 49,
Sl.np.ss stis Ss..S ). s..a
sas San sn;sods ~ IS csIm mt ,ate,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16
KosITZKY;s HOLDS UP
!. .s.,.l,: Mill APPROPRIATION

s. State Auditor Kositzky capped the
climax in his sabotage campaign
against the state ad1niinis istration. when
he refused Thursday to pay the Mill
q Elevator association $50 600 of the
$120, 300 appropriated by the, last Leg
isiatpfe Tor the association. The money
was sought BY Manager McGovern of
the association 10 carry on the bust
ness Of the state owned flour mill ct.
Drake.
Il Kositzky refused TO pay despite the
fact that four members Of the audit
ing board, including Governor Frazier,
State. Treasures Olson, and even At
tegney General Langer and Secreary
of State Hall sig;ned the authorization,
on the pretext that an opinion from
the attorney general was necessary be-
fore the money would be paid. ssgs s.
w. a. Anderson, secretary 81 The
Industrial Commission, at once took q
hand in the situation threatening court
action to force Kositsky % fulfill his
duty. 9.s
Il u the iatention. d 81 81 Ianaeer Nc
Govern to pay $4,000 81 the 360, 900
Tor the ute of the Drake NH, The
other part of the money WIN be used
IS operating capital, the milling bust
ness, ii proportion To the investment,
requiEing probably i ersater peIcent-
- a liquid esprit tliai my other
nne ~ Business, i The gfeAtest Suc-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16

these "worthlessY post-dated checks.
It was also commented on that he at
lacked the post dated checks recently
e. before most of them fall due
assumption that they are
IS. They ascribed the contempt
ible tflyk to the low cunning Of the at
torney genera, who doubtless calcn-
lated that it.would cause thousands Of
League members TO stop payment on
their post dated checks and ruin, not
alone the hank, hut the League, the
St,res and the Farmers papers; ..sz
4 The message was sent with the
hope that. the sc, 700 brother Leaguers
pf North Dakota would be aroused to
innmediate, solid; Overwhelming sup
port Of these checks and all farmer
papers TO tire utter confusion and de-
feat Of the political plotters and their
big business hackers and the complete
vindication Of the farmers and their
n1ovement. \ A S NJ .' \.
, sOne, farmer voteelf the sentiment d
alssmenbazss ke sais3.
sslfF poss, t esck viii be paid
81 ! have to sell 4 eaff 70 Do It. LANCER
and all the millions of dollars backing
him III his fight on the League can't
ruin oar Organization, onr stafes and
our papers, even II we hive four more
years Of crop failure"
these. farmers will stick all the way
through, no matter how 4ar, and they
call upon all fellow Leaguers through.
out North Dakota to leave not post,
dated check unpaid this Fall, even III
calf has to be sold = III 1t =
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16

= h.,;aI,,, 1890. - rae;or a+;or ,s as
60. - ): a. .'s 81 = A1st;en.i a p..r
. = :. {. - :. 49,.
!. !. 8 Ia : asxstsa -
= S j. & s4 s...;,h sn,. :. ~ ~.,,,o+.,.a
So. ! = 'as..s. ' -. ~ sss:s;sI .s...s~4:s.. ..s
- ~ 81 .;..a y u. o. IN. ,,,.:sL - La..a
49,. 49, 80 = 1,.sr .nd 49, s,a-a "a 80.
sss-,s,,,, ~ "a fs,. Az ,.s.sS, ,is stha+ . +h;s !.
49, ; e:,.s4 sef:.:al ss.~ ~ :. - 80 s,,,,. Z,
[ sal af1,. s.s.... :; ri = 80 - 49,. 49,.
=. -. - -. : - ~ - 49,
-, y 20 n.s.:c,, 49, 80 a.n.ss;.., 80
=. ctn. = 1ss,4h 1-,t,..s Y,.s - s....
- s,s.s 49,, 80 s 81. = -, 49,. - I % ~
- s ~ s 1870 - -, ,fs;csrs s;rca t ;ts
.. Ss.sia Is y 80. - - 80. A. -
- .:Il..l.as .ll: 80 -. =. .., 80. -
- - ~ ".:, ss.;,4s.t ~. [ a.sh;s, ,t xhet
@NA,. - ~ ss.s -:.sa :ss 80. 800 $. 1000 ,.s -
- ln 1.,a: o.s1 .lI .4:.,a 49, = yY &C.,, -.
- =. Ao n.,:,s s.Sge ..sSs:. s;st. - 80 =
81 xvs -. 4.a..s .t ,s. sr .sa. : .s affa,. -
Z :.:s "a 10y s1s r.. .s..s ass.s ss es, afss, [
- s:s...;. s... - !. 49, 49, -. =. +.,.ao- ~
80 les. nas.on e ns... = 49, - .s.,..sa, sp.
'. .s..t AavtH l'ss.'.s1 ~ lsse:"S ks:se -
@ s.ns s,1N.:pns. nsss.pa = ,s -. $3.50, -. ~ -
~ F.Iss 1.a,s N.s.sn nA sn.s IA .l1 ~ -
=, l.ls. ~. 49,. ..L l'.e:, = s .,
ny 49, ., - ss: - s.. s 'sss.S.v d.. ~
- 49, ~. .s.t;s 49, :. !: = -. nN a.. I
~ 1s.s'a....'',, ~. !. t,,..n.s w,se s..s: ::
! 49, !. G -. ~. ,:.s Ls.ss tha;. | 80 ,,na; =.
xkss s..sa s...s.;ag s sNe s''s : '~ sS'A '1'
.s:ns.u :,,.r. !. :. .. g., ..,,,,,,.,,,
u. ..s .a1, :. = ',.ss.s ss;a =: a,1, e 80
- - n;te.. '' -, y ,ifis fro,, +;,,,. ~ =
A..r :. =, D.sL1, ,,s,.u. - A..n LII ~ ~
y : VII 4, sn.o 1ca r.. ,s y 49, sns =.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16

'safe. III is unnyaled as % rotati6n le-
snnae. weed killer, drought resister,
soh builder and pasture plant. e. !,
Y HE, fact that tits q biennial makes
a - ideal rotatipn .leg1me. Il works,
II ! very nicely, With ether crops. and
4ffer crop Of .se H. been taken /
or two crops Of D6Sr gzus can Be
raised dsand them l sod stand Of sweet
clover will k 11 frpm the seed
eisss sssssssse s,s, sstsd;; .il. !
ahH other iegume and as a.prepaya-
'60h for other crops it isSf doubtful Il
II is excefedr BY anything except aifsl-
ia sod, and no one turns under alfalfa
sod unless compelled u. Ill, h.
Sweet. .icl6vtr grows 80 So !. fast and
.densely, that; it: has, no equal, except
perhaps hemp, as q, weed killer. Due
to its wonderful root development it
is ona Of our most drought resistant
plants and in dry years has tebeen
known to give an abundance of hay
and pasture. = .~... ~ .
" AS 10 it's quality as pasture plant
let me quote Mr. D. C. Smith Of
BlaneAard, N. p. who is one Of North
Dakota's pioneer sweet clover raisei
and who this year has over TOO acres
of this crop: -''2E>7 * -
Late IN the fall:of 1916, in fact till
heayF mow-faH late in December, VIZ
pastured stock on first year Glove,
that was ,,nusually heavy on account
Of the wheat nurse crop having gone
down under lie rust Of that year.sA
|: field of 4 aereas carried rs head a
Cattle and 1250 sheep and lambs ,si
weeks and put tliem in prime cohA
tlos.'.it. .,.,..t - ;s .s.:ss.. sf'
In the draugit tsyear Of 1917 sweet
clover saved The day forms It carries
our sheep thloug +, in faet enabline ii
to increase the 13oelE, where all othsl
pastQEes were dgied upA 1 /,
,Ins.1918 our. sxperienee with sweet
clover for pasture was equally favor
able. On June s its> >tu1nad / 100 ,slseel
|;and lambs into 129-acre field o.
sweet xcloyer.; W. left them there. 20
10 days. when W took them eut to las
L ~ -. Y ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16
SWEET CLOVER AS A CROP

One Of the most remarkable plants
we have is the sweet clover. It has
been known for years IS . ppxious
weed IN Minnesota. Not nntil late
years has it found its place IS one Of
the most valuable plaqate ia: Agrjcyk-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16

Might as we'll get lid Of your board
er hens too as they<only eat. ups lot
Of feed and get the care: that sheuld
be given to the ones that are doing
their duty. : :. 2sraE =.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16

! It you have a good purebred sire Of
proven worth, whether it is a bull, bore
or ram, for goodness sake don't send
him to the block after 2 or 8 years of
service. Pass him along to someone
else. 81.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16

A man once said "you can knock me
down but YOU can't lick ma, Three
crop failures are no doubt discourag-
ing, hut Bottineau County isn't licked
yet by 2 darned sight. g:s
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16
AAst!'o!BlTIsM. n

What others can do we can do. We
read every day Of men who have naade]
q success Of the Purebred. liyestecl]
business. 3, - .''-'s.ss; = =, "a 's'='
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16


had removed a. large number Of letters
files and records. Of the bank without
the knowledge Of Halido ofson. Halldor-
son was in charge Of the. institution
for the creditors and the banking
board and responsible Tor the proper
ty, but it transpired yesterday that
Sheets, and others had taken the .valu-
lables from the institution without in
forming him Of the what, why or
wherefore. '%s@g T. -:
- According to Halldorson's signed
statement, he was unable to identify
these documents, He !. holds no receipts
for the removed "ffles and records ac-
cording to his own aximission.
s* Sheriff .Weleb af. Bpr3eigh County
served. notice on Langer and Hall Fri.
day TO return suaSh lsstt&fs, files and
records as they had ih their possession
in; accordance with the. order Of the
supreme court, Nothing was done that
day toI fulfill this order, but late Sat-
iirday, no doubt III fesr. Of; contempt
proceedings LangaE sent;a quantity Of
possession possess On 81 tEe bspk Sd Fargo. These
we're retidfttnned tos kAa4ssr with the
statement; that :tl1ey would not Be ac-
|'eepsd. until I.q aqeeampepisa ss BY an Ten
lied list aid . nknAd hid sworn state
tnent by LANCER, tlhstA Athere we're. All
the papers. and rseosNa he. his assist:
ants apa: ;hie M attqgraEslyE u g!aElE had : received
r., A new sensation developed Satur-
day when p. E. Halldorson Refused to
check out the banks collateral en-
trusted to Ills care. s!::'
Pressed fon reason for his refusal
| by Bank Examiner Lotthhs, Halldor-
son admitted that he did not want to
check. out becaaise he did not know
what collateral there was on hand
| when he took charge Of the bank, did
not know what might have been taken
out by Assistant General Sheets or
representatives Of the law firm OF
Pollock & Pollock, and consequently
had no idea Of what collateral there
was in the bank when his sh-day per-
/ iod Of responsibility was ended by ac-
II $50 =,
ton Of the supreme court. "
] Halldorson was asked by Mr.: Loft
hus to put his statement in writing.
He declined to do 90.
ssYou have witnesses to what i have
/ told you,' he said. Z You can call them
| before the court II necessary"
/ On account of the former .receiver's
/ refusal to check out on collateral, Mr..
Lofthus called upon the directors Of
the bank to name . representative
i from. their number TO check over with
4 him on all collateral that can now be
found. The directors chose Spurgeon
i O'Dell. Examiner L.ofthus has engaged
llGyrOn Nv. Thateher of the Equitable
l Audit Bureau, lrinneaD Dolis, - act with
\ him n checking the collateral, as an
expert account mt.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16

A man ordered enough seed corn
for 40 acres and sweet cloAsri for 10
acres the other day. "A step in. the
right direction. NEXT.-C. B. Aamodt,
Co. Agent.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16

Swat The boarderss Keep records = On
the production Of your cows and if
they don't pay for keeps and a profit
to boot it is time to make beef otrt = 81 {
them. -. -, ..,,;...ss,, :.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16

The field by for seed. But they could
not keep the sweet clover down. The
sheep ate over only about one half
The 1sld nearest the watering place,
and We had to clip the rest Of the field
That is, 66 acres carried 100 sheep
''10' days. -
4 We then turned the whole hand into
VI O-4Ere flxld II similar sweet 1cver
INT w Wanted to have grazed.
That fAJA 1ed the sheep five days,
when the field by for seed.
4 We Er6h fiver-bend pasture
,bo hid added 15 acres Of
~ This pasture carried 30
ailch cows through the
sea 3 by midsummer all was
bare lie sweet clover. Seeing that
the ssSek could not keep the sweet
clover down, we turned in 40. work
horses from Saturday night till Nor
day morning, three times. But hat
was not enough to keep the now low
'heafied sweet clover plants; from going
70 seed and spelling tho kte. pasture.
So we turned II all tAe shssp On Sep
temher s, and held then. there three
days, during which time the REQ
sheep got practically their entire feed
from the Is acres.
How to seed sweet clover. There
are several methods of seeding sweet
clover. It can be done alone but It has
proven more economical To seed il wssth
q nurse crop. Rye may be used +as .
nurse crop by discing The clover in
E{cross-wiee to the rye rows) in the
spring. It is best however, to use oats,
barley or wheat AZ q nurse crop.
3 Scarified seed 81 ould always be used
rs it is too expensive n risk 10sehE a
crop by using spnsearifiei seed.
IL. Sweet Ga may be raised with
Eont inocul but a. q rule it is alb
EsotnteIy 3Atialt to success unless the
fiela H ahneady in0culated with sweet
|xlSgss .S5f alfalfa bacteria. There are
II netA Aodssof inocul4f5en but the
one S6at seems the most practical is
tn He'd glue DsS put ont BY
the 1li1is Collea an4 ttsaltnre. :
Diss0t3S 6 ou1c calpenters
glue i sllon Il pread the
seed out III i caAyas o. A 3a1or and
sprinkle i pint "a In g1Eik s6lnsion Ia
| q bushel 81 SEED; mix e seed thor
,oughly until I'll TIE seeds are vel
covered with the solution; -
l,sprinkle one quart per buahsl7O
sifted inocuiated elxth and mix hnE'
opeh Care shsa& bsstakA n6t z
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16

A1tSI tuUCUlt4t4VSzs es--,' tExf rEe}ts
Sweet. clover. should not be c,lt of
grazed the first year until it has At
tanned good growth. II is Z late; crop
the first year and it doesn,G get coarse
and woody. After the wfitA buds on
either side Of the stem just Below the
surface Of the ground are developed
the sweet clover may be cutsss pas
tured. .rGe&.. -; - -
The second year 2 crops Of hay may
be taken; a crop Of seed with early
grazing; a crop of hay with: q large
growth to plow under; crop Of hay
and fall pasture OF pasture during the
entire season. ',''F' f:5tE:EE;:s IN
Agood rule to observe in cutting the
sweet clover is to cut it about 6 inches
above the ground just before It comes
into blossom. Always leave q or 8
healthy branches on the plant below
where. it is cut. Watch the. lower
branches and if they show signs q
turning color OF dying cut at once.
Some Of the outstanding qualities Of
the sweet clover are: .' '.' y
. rIt will add more nitrogen to the
soil than any other legume.
+ 1T win grow on many soils too
poor to grow other; hgumes.
/, Sit will thrive on less lime in ths
soil. than other legumes. p .''.'. .''
-Itshas as far as known no plant
diseases and will thrive and, comba,
weeds and grasses, At the same time
Sweet clover is without d doubt
coming. crop in North Dakota. It W.
want q. plant that is hardy, ,drought'
|resistant, furnishing large amount
|of hay, pasture or silage and at TIL
sanaAs time one that will fit well ints
IL rotstion we will have to take oul
- of to sweet clover.-C. B, Aa
Co.: gent. =. . :. =. :. -: = =
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16

10 WMOM ~ e3X COnceTn: 5s#- <74@8'
90 t5e stoslelaers OF ~ Bottinesu
Cooperative Puhlishny Company VII be held in Bottneau
on Tuesday Ostohsr 2tst, 1919 at e'closk p. =.
Please ty ard attend u there \ also election
Of Directors Of the Fair Board this same We have called
txo meetings r this year and N you cannot attend in
person for TIE - A yodr company aaelsd
and mail i e le f. very Important hold this
meeting to comply with the laws 81 our state ' .sss
So Respectfuly, - s: 81
THOS. HENNESSY Secretary. Il
f 4
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16

cast my vote at the annual meeting Of The Bottineau
City of .Bottineaa n. p, TUESDAY, Oh. III 1919.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16

NO kECEIPTS on ACCOUNTING
nt RAIDERS FOR MISSING {
FsAPERS AND RECORDS

Fresh evidence was furnished last
Thursday that the closing Of the Scan
dinavian- American banl was asDse-
arranged plst TO wreck tAie nstiStlin
when p. = Hall6arss aer So
called reeeiver,. ad1nAitteds III writing
over his own signature that fiies md
records were extracted frsm the bGnk
by Albert r. Sheets, Jr. Langsrs As-
sistant, and were earried AwaV With
out any accounting haxing hesn uaade
or any receipts left in the ba
70 the reqaast.4 ~ q. r. Lo tem-
porariy in charge ef the banks II Ill
letters, records, files and collatsrsl in
the hands Of Halldorson and others
connected with the closing, Halldorson
sent the following note:
o. E. Lotus, State Bank Examiner,
Fargo, N. Oak.
II am unable to identify or inform
you o. to the nature or quantity of
the files and records removed from
the Observation-Disclosures bank by
Albert r. Sheets, Jr., assistant attpr-
ney general, during the time I ~
sumed charge thereof.
F. "r.. IA HalldQrson,
"DepAy State Bank Examiner."
Following his disclosure, Nj Lott
hus served notice and depand oa Ian
ger, Hail. Sheets and Pollock q Poll
eek, local law firm Y9Ained by Ian
ger to represent his "teaeiNer," to de-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-04
ALPS HAD THEIR REVENGE.
Famous Altman Who Had 0sned
rs Great Mountains at Last Meets
~ ~ His Death There 4t,+y ts7%5

~ AL s.. Z. q .att "
Few. Of the men whoahav given their
lives to the air have met more Inn
pressiye end than the handsome, gold
en-haired young Captain Natalie Palli.,
He was the fayorlte pilot during tho.
war Of Maj. Gabriel ,d'Annunzio, the
Italian poet who became one Of the
greatest flrmen. q j.se.5 q.
8 Palli evidently had motor trouble
when right over the Alps. With OK
traordinary skill he landed his machine
on a glacier 5000 feat high. Getting
iout Of it unhurt, he started to climb
down the mountain side. A snowstorm
I soon set In around him, but on he plod-
4ded through the foundering drifts to
wards the little village of +Bourg st.
Moritz, in the valley below. For a
whole day at least he stumbled for
ward, without food and pierced by the
bitter cold. s&eE s,Es s45a 45 ~
!. Then. when he was 200 yards from
q mountain hut, and within sight sof
the Alpine village. his strength gaze
out and he sank down into the snow
His courage urged him to another eff
fort; the snow was found with the
marks Of his struggles to rise again.
But he could do no more, and there,
two days later, "a spassing peasant
found the gallant young Italian pilot
lying with his head on his arm as. Il
asleep, half-covered by the SNOW, and
without bruise on his body. Ii. I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-04
MOOSE MEET.

All members and wives of the
Moose lodge are requested to meet
at Moose hall Wednesday evening to
attend a social gathering given in
honor of Mrs. WATSON of Aurora, III.
Mrs WATSON accompanied Mrs. Con-
nick, who was injured at Moose
heart, home and will return to her
home the latter part of this week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-04
COCA COLA co. SOLD.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 4.-Sale of the
Coca Cola company of Atlanta to
New, York interests for ss25, 900 900
became known here. today, the final
transaction being dependent upon re-:
ports Of auditors for; the New York
capitalists confirming statements as
TO the earnings and financial status
of the company :.. h :s5 81; sf'