davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-02
WILLOW city NEWS

Anton Swensrud, former resident of
Willow City has made several visits
here IN the last few days. He spends
the busy season on his farm and then
returns east.
Walter Master our former druggist
is making arrangements to leave for
Los Angeles within the next few days.
Having disposed Of his business dur
ing the summer he intends making
California his future home.
On Friday Sept. 26th the high
school gave . farewell dance in honor
Of William and Marjorie Master. They
will leave with their parents for CAL
ifornia- Both are well known young
in and around Willow City and
leave many friends. They attended the
Willow schools and are now members
Of tie high school.
The great number Of auction sales
the past few weeks have been
MANY to scarcity Of eed.
For crop conditions in this vicinity
have gone quite well.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-02

Nickolt Skavlan and family and Mr..
and Mrs. John Schei were entertained
at Ole Dravland's Friday.
Ole Crogen was . Souris caller Fri
day. .- l.
Ladies Aid will be held at Claus
Andersori's Oct. 3rd.
There will be Sunday School 1T
Carbury Oct. 5th At II A. N.
The Misses Selma Dahl and Ida
Wentworth arrived from Willow City
Saturday TO take up their teaching
duties. Miss Dahl WI have charge Of
the primary. department and Miss
Wetkworth the intermediate depart
meM
Messrs. Adolph and Christ Noun
we've county, seat yisitora last week.
Nels Sivertson and family attended
the Grand Saturday ev1eing. -.
Miss rTIera Noun LEFT ffor Valley.
CITY Monday morning where she win
attend Normal.
;, :Yaung. Peoples Society !, Vii, b hh;ssiidt
at the, Cssirblpryi sschqplhsousee Ut. s..
NJ .Alnnebel Noun vii hssy;e ,
charge q tie, seventh md eighth
grades and high school until a prinr-
cipal is secured &; -, > .,r,. .u.a,,.
A great many 81 the CaEblgN people
attended the sale At CroWders Mon
day. - -,
Miss Mable Dp,rav,lhanrdi il visiting hheer
parents this lis wesskk.. ses-s,q Mn -,
f. E. Holt attended the Grand Sat
urday evening. So.
The Confirmation Glass met for
preparation Tuesday E.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-02

Walter Bethke and Herman Cries
Of Fessenden, N. d. are visiting here.
MI. and Mrs. Carl Rubbert were
passengers to Towner last Wedness
day. -.... :
Adolph Wagner is kept inside now
day with 2 bad attack Of rheumatism.
!. T. q. Mellott and family Of Kra-
mel boarded our train this morning
on their way to Evansville, Mont.
Rev. w.. H. Giecke autoed to Town
er last Friday where he met some
friends from Binford, N. OAK who Wis
tied with them for several days.
Paul Forsell shipped all his belong
ings to Twin Valley, MINI. Monday.
D. A. Duffy went down with the two
cars Of stock. Paul and his family left
the same day by auto. Paul is going 70
rent some four hundred acres Of land
The German Lutheran Church had
a Mission Fest last Sunday, but ow-
in gto the young snow storm they had
. poor attendance.
Gust Fenner is doing some repair
work on the furnace Of the Deep
school.
Quite, a few Of tie farmers around
here attended the Geo. Wankel sale
south Of Russell today.
Al Kitzman is the proud possessor
Of . brand new second hand "Lizsie.s
The Gust Moldenhauer family arc
moving to Glenburn,, n, D. wheer Mr..
Moldenhauer is working on the rail-,
rad -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-02
PICKERING TOWNSHIP

Ole Dravland and son Albertand ST.
vert Langness returned from st. John
Monday eveing.
Christine and Ellen Holt visited at
]. 1. Gorder's Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Gorder and son Myron Id
gar left for Overly Tuesday where
Mrs. Gorder has accepted q teaching
position.
Misses Ellen Holt and Ckaalotte
Crogen visited with isabelle Sivert
son Tuesday.
Miss Christine Holt left for Overly
Tuesday where she viii Sc ssfm1ipdfooygd
at the Carl Gorder home during the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Gorder and sons
were entertained & the J. L. Corder
rus cffS;aSdssfi viz VI Z calvary ellIsr
Tuesday.
Miss Petra Holt iiislggSiiiahsS i4Sn
Pleasant Lake Monday, where she has
besp the guest q her uncle, ).
HI. PSder Wan visited wftRt His PSf-
ents over Sunday. ~
J. Il, Ensh was ! Bottineaau caller
Wednesday,. !.
A school meeting was held at Car
bury Wednesday eve.
Leonard Rothe visited at Landa On
Wednesday.
Herman Gorder returned from
Leeds for q few days visit with hhfS
parents. He will 70 back to Leeds
wheer he is employed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-02
DEEP NEWS

Rev. W. H. Gierke was a visitor at
Bottineau last week where he had
some dental work done.
c. r. Luch,t went. to the Twin Cities
last week with, q carload Of cattle.
; n. c. Frederick, who has been Wis
iting with friends in Minnesota re-
turned home Monday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-02
STRIKE Of STEEL Workers
CHALLENGES INDUSTRIAL AuIoeRAeY
Whos East Aroused BY s~truuoe-Empoyers Violate Constitution
4uo. Speculation % Conference Called BY Wilson fr octad-
oer 6-P1lnb P'a, stops K1sh to Return Roads-Dsleoates
Gather for international Labor Meetinno under I1Slaaouua 81 na.
tons-Lodos Quotes Miners As Against League.

.. q .suS
OF Moollno Under L0adue OF n.
II A0ainaf aan,,a
Ifiou, sho,+ $3.50. 5ss.. go.
nuhlic o-r.-.ssn. 49, =. ~
vatelv ~. 49, - 800 49,
ii III rs,,,c:S :s,,;s 49, -. =! -
..ea hav - - - AA 49, -.
IN =. .~,..s.- .-s..1. ~. AVN
n..~ 49,. A.sL..
Hantsmi. = 49,. t1...s..-
sore ~. ho.,.s 4. ...asI1AAs
ma fnr.i~n oo~m.-cs ..S -~nNsH~
"a ~ FSyrsss., NstssasI rsYs.segs
on rrrminryfsttor sSo-.A 49, ~
earne,. q MAN. ...... ~ es-S..S1S
"a ~ r,s,c,c,.. !. ~. r,.-s . nnH
MsrSa, SaAl asSS xsf e I'd
- ~ T.-s.sss S'. 49, aS:sue tr3
masters Of state oranre. ~ Az
uop: IL. your. Indictment. 10 = Nam.
bess 81 your .gfafe orSsnisafInn favor
government ooawnhaearskip ~ dansocraficc
operation OF the railroads,.
10 this euery 8 nrS.id.rt =, -.
Colorado state Farmer Union And
the president Of the Cslifornia atate
Farmers Union renu.A .v... ~
same answer, but a more v,xoron.
terms, came from Iliinnf. North ~.
lima, Louisiana. Idaho. oreron ana
WASHINGTON ana from ! n Tstt.,.or.
OF the American Society q same
The ~president 81 t1a Ioai.sns at.t.,
Farmers' Union a1lwerad. ~ S.:i
safe in saying now that a. Nor can't -
the farmers n nv 80 49,. 80.
mont ownershir II IS. -,,,-n.5. 80
democratic o~nersticn - ~: -.
The Louisiana sac. r.ro.-s, r7n,~1
has. for tha n..t IA -. -ss..s.Sss
government ovner.h,n not or,y - -
railroads hut 81 aIl nnh,,c r,s,s..e.
these Ia be- run n M trt.-.st -, -
the naonla"
hA.-....a .aiE ors
n~,sss... 49,"
r.,,n.ss- 90 n..,-. Auyul.
ccns - Ms.s.u1.Hn ~ e1peesea 20
~. ...-.... ls. ~. mog9sas ua-
.sx..s.. IA 49,. s -. 49, . S9s. .1l ~. ~
-. S.S.!S :. ~ - 49, ~ 10y y t ns.
rrov,1.I -. 80 1891 ~ .sIs:nxs.
~. sue VI nsssons
~. ......
,,c- =, .na ,asNsn ~ ~ 'aDoI go
msmha~ r..~.. '.S'.. nat ~
~. r.-. - -" "a "e $3.50 snsl
1rtsrn.t,.,., r.o.. -
I1rsc.. ..~...I.ssS -
=. 49, -~..-.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-02

~S
aueccxa5 over the alitaltk6od otis
e9plDyss comtkraljs4tu notAtaG
found. IN mere politjcikfosmp. AT III
same time the trust fastsns tn ten
tacles on the federal government and
tie government Of every state WHARF
y operates, from Pennsylvania 70 Min
R2sSSld,y iinp,iaaii cost. i i ,iSaali
have forced these ordinarily doetls
employees to challenge this old order,
% the farmers. Of Minnesota, have
challenged II with i tonnage tai ON
ron ORD. They lave tried 10 organ.
nSy md now they strike nrst Tor the
right to organise and bargain collSc
lively and beyond that for better con-
1lttCns.
The organization has followed ira
attional federation OF labor methods.
Consequently observers zee In Il . test
e these methods and the Swinging ur
q different types Of labor organise
tons IN case Of failure. Labor partlc-
tDation IN politics viii orow; % also
VIII the one big union sentiment @
Irsached BY the ]. w. w.
Private Warfare Allowed.
Dispatches from Wilson'S special
train declare he has decided not to, act,
1eeling that he has done everything
Dossible to prevent the break. The
lact that the United States Constttu-
tIon, however, Ii being violated n
Pennaylvania b. refusel, to allow work
s..ct.i s.a..St. = 49,. = 49,
n 1921 .:assl ;.ss...s ~ r.
n,rnnsat1ts.r s =. - 49,, =
.,rrc..S 3 :. -. $780,. - -. 80
-.N-s.S.,,. 49, rs. =
-. .ss.... :. 49,.
49, ~ sIaNss, .svs.sssI 49, =
80. u. 49, |.
~. ]. ~ $780, lsssr !. 80
q u =. " 49, :. - H.:is
IA ,c..s =. -. - 49,. 49,
.-....s !. s,s...- .s,..s..s-" .s..-
nsna.. .c,is -. - i. ea.s;.s 49,
q 49, :. ~. 80 - .,..s. s,,,,s..
.n.a.,s,a, = Ia r. s,rnos.
49,. ,,nsars..,s.,. AZ. 80 ~.
49, .@s.ss,sa-. %. 80 1870.
49, - :. .s...s -, !. .ss 80. 49,
ss...sS..
ospaa+Iaoe1 1e.sersnee.
Wnst VII come .oI Fresaaens W.
inoustriai c~onIerence. wnaon -
- calleo g 9 ae1e % oceoosf
Specoiataon u ms rach ne'o =
warming np. . DIG business msn ANA
2 g the more poWer1oa laoor
mons mysterioosly come ana g
0on Incl conlerencee VIVA 0eInal0
ha1ocn. the, man M. aAs tne anair "
charse 9 tne president.
Ine nrst RUSS O 1oar-nltn o1.tae
opsefvefs = tnat the men .
COMPRISE TINS CONFERENCE w1n pay
snlouSn oeciArlnS ns1
ne senate nouio mmeoisteiy iatiiy
Sle FaTas treaty - I'D present noFnn'
N1tnout amendment y ~servstions
= oroef tnas INDUSTRIAL pesce may @
secured
beyond nat POINT tho es.amases
~ WIDELY some vely wel'!n.otm
men oeciAIs tna1 tne
fon nes GsssSRp 9sso l4elss u9Qn q
nWeu0nrWsde q an9Hcr
NJ upon : Dfont'shArdns oaais. . one
lecea0ie 1se.sspASdte1a tneFsee!seo
tae poolic.ownersnip 49, oontaines
tne faumo Dan = tne IsAroeos.
0kAers mna9EalRs tnafi49T sYalaer A. hne
mina ondy "a apgsai g ~ 2
4ffdence g - - empowers . Dor-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-02-13
DRAWING UP THE
GRAND CHARTER

The Charter, or Constitution, of
the proposed League of Nations to
Enfroce Peace has been prepared by
the committee of which Woodrow
Wilson is chairman. 1t was sub
mitted to the delegates of all the
Powers, for their suggestions as to
changes or improvements. Few
changes are now expected.
There is Preamble and about %
sections. To considerable extent it
is based on the Constitution of the
United States; but there are Of course
many differences made necessary by
the different work the League is ex-
pected to do.
Among the provisions which the
Paris correspondents say are in the
charter are these:
/. Treaties to be published in full.
.. No haste in declaring war. The
nation that attacks another without
full warning will put itself in the
wrong. Delay IN breaking off rela-
| tions until all reasonable means have
been tried to avert war will tend tC
put nation in the right.
>. No submarine warfare allowed
4. Compulsory arbitration of dis.
7, DuteS. The nation that refuses tC
arbitrate will be presumed to be il
the wrong. SHfH
The League may enforce its judg
ments by ordering trade boycott o.
the offending nation by all the ma
tions in the League. Whether it ma,
also enforce its judgments by war il
a question not yet fully decided.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-02-13

other factor of importance is the rela-
lively large proportion of lard in the
exports of this country. amounting to
about so per cent of all pork products
exported in the 5-year period from
1910 to 1914. and about 200 per cent
more than the total quantity of beef
exported. Exports of lard amounted
to 4S1 100000 pounds in 1914. 49,
100000 pounds in 1915. 427.00O,00O
pounds in 1916. 445.000.00O pounds
in 1917. and 800. 100000 pounds in
1913. All reports emphasize the
shortage of fats and oils in Europe at
the present time. No shipments to
Germany and Austria have been in
cluded in the exports of lard from
the United States since 1914. How
ever. prior to the war Germany was
our second largest customer. taking
146, 900, 900 pounds in 1914. or about
80 per cent of our total lard exports.
The foreign demand for lard is likely
to be heavy during the present year.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-02-13
euRD


supervisor
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-02-13
srARcHY ROOTS USED FOR FOOD
Vegetables Of the Temperate Zones
and Tropics That May Be Eaten
Like Potatoes,

number of starchy roots, tubers,
and corms of vegetables, including
Jerusalem artichoRes. cassavas, Dash
Gems, yams, yautias, and taros, in adj
dition to the well-known sweet po-
tatoes. have food values and degrees
of digestibility approximately equal to
those of the Irish or white potato and,
like the latter, merit extensive use as
a part of mixed diets. according to
specialists of tie Office of Home Eco
nomics of the U. S. Department OF
Agriculture.
or these vegetables, tho sweet po
tato is best known in this country ana
is most extensively consumed both in
the fresh and canned forms. Ca&3ava
is grown extensively in Florida and
may be prepared directly as food by
cooking or may he made into flour
from which bread and cakes are TO be
prepared. Tapioca, which is prepared
from it, is widely used.
The Jerusalem articholte, a member
of the sunflowcr family, which grows
throughout Il large portion OF the
many markets throughout the winter
since it is not injured by frost and can
| be dug when wanted. 1t may he pre-
| pared in many ways and gives q
wholesome variety to the dict.
number of the tropical edible
roots are known TO Americans
| chiefly in the island possessions oI
| the United States. The Gasheen, how
| ever. can be grown easily in the
warmer portions of continental United
| States and, because of its good ship
ping qualities. already has found its
way into a number of markets. The
Department of Agriculture has pub
| lisied recipes for its preparation in a
variety OF dishes in Bureau Of Plant
| Industry Bulletin No. 164 and Bureau
| OF . liant Industry Document lilo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-02-13
Sandwich Materials.

Eread and Butter. TIE bread in
thin slices. Spread the butter ,tcnly
On both slices and press together.
Lettuce. Make bread and huter
sandwich and place a leaf pf crisp
lettuce. washed and thoroughly dried,
between the two slices, Pvt - tea.
spoonful of mayounaise blessing on
the ttuce leaf.
Nuts.-Make lettuce sandwich.
spread one side with nuts. chopped
fine, and mixed with good DRESSING.
Chicken. Chop cold. boiled chicken
and moisten with mayonna:se trcss.
ing. Spread between bread. Add a
lettuce leaf.
Eggs.-Chop the whites OF har, boil.
cd eggs very Gne. Mix the yolks with
nayonnaise dressing and season with
pepper and salt. i'd the whites and
spread between bread. Lettuce may
be Used also.
Date. Make Cling Gf onehalf
cup CT stoned dates. onehalf cup Of
sweet cream; spread between slices
OF buttered bread.
Pimento and Cheese.-Male filling
Of one-half cup of cream cheese and
one-fourth Gu, of chopped pimento
two tablespoonfuls of salad dressing,
salt and pepper. Spread on butter
evenly. Cottage cheese may be used
or the pimcnto may be left out.
Peanut Butter Peanuts ground
and mixed with salad dressing make
an eXce''>nt filling. The commercial
peanut butter may also be used
Spread evenly between buttered
bread. =. crisp lettuce leaf ADDS tt
the attractiveness CT this sandwich
| University OF Missouri.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-02-13
TAKE AN INVENTORY

Every farmer should ascertain at
the beginning of the year just where
he stands financially. During the
year Just closed property has been
bought, sold and exchanged. 1t is
only by making an inventory that the
farmer is able to determine whether
he is worth more or less than he was
n year ago. He should know whether
he is conducting n losing or paying e
business. and this can be determined
only by comparing each years pos
sessions with those of the year be-
fore.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-02-13
KEEP ACCOUNTS

Farming is business the same as
banking or running mercantile es-
tablishment There are products to
he sold and articles to be bought. The
keeping of record Of these and de-
termining the relation of the outgO
to the income are important consider
atiOns on every farm. The farmer
should know what his income is and
Just how he is disposing of it. He
can know this only by keeping books
and the first OF the new year is the
proper time to begin.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-02-13
Coming
Meat and Fatso His Country.

1911, to 5S,933, 900, the low point in
1914: and under the stimulus of war
demand and record corn crop in
1917 the number increased to 7O,97S,-
900. the low point in 1914; and un-
der the stimulus of war demand and
a record corn crop in 1917 the number
increased to 7O,07S.00O OH January
/, 1913. Reports indicate that the
number on farms on January l, 1919.
was 75.5S7,O0O, or an increase of 6.5
per cent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-02-13

swine in Europe. A representative of
the Food Administration reports re-
duction of % per cent in the United
Kingdom, IL 1-2 per cent in Italy.
and 10 per cent in France. However,
in estimating probable demand in
Europe for American pork products
certain factors must be borne in mind /:
namely, az large stocks now on hand
in the United States, and (2) the rap
idity with which the number OF swine
can be increased in Europe. An
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-02-13

y conservative policy with respect
to increasing the number of swine
until the relative shortage and high
price of feed are overcome is the rec
ommendation of the L. $. Department
of Agriculture, recently made in a
statement on American agricultural
production in 1919. In summarizing
the hog situation the department re-
ports that the number of swine fell
from 65.62O.000, the high point in
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-02-13
HOW AMERIcANHOG GROWERS MET WARS NEED
cIT ATInN

The number of swine per capita Of
population in 1911 was 0.679 of one
animal. On the same basis there
should be 72,474,O00 on farms il
1919.
Exports of pork and pork products
fell from 1,67S, 100000 pounds in the
fiscal year 1899 to 7O7 100000 in
1910, and rose to 1852. 100000 in
1918. Although definite data are
lacking. reports Indicate consider
able reduction in the number of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-02-13
WOULD HAVE UNITED STATES
OUTRANK u. X.

Admiral Mayo asks Congress to
give the United States the strongest
Navy in the world, to cost billion
dollars a year.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-02-13

carrot with valuable gold signet
ring around the middle Of it has been
unearthed in an English garden. The
owner lost the ring months ago.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-02-13
U. S. LEADS IN DYESTUFFS.

Before the war. exports Of dye
stuffs from the United States were
never worth more than $500,000 a
year. In 1913 the figures ran to
SIT ,000,00Ol
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-02-13

Probably Delilah's hair was getting
thin and she became enrage6 ct Sam
son because he refused to name the
brand of hair tonic he used.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-02-13
BACK TO CIVIL LIFE.

Up to February 1 the u. s. Army
had given honorable discharge to
61.000 officers and $4,000 men.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-09
LAST DAY OF THE
Bible INSTITUTE
SUCCESSFUL SESSION COMES TO
CLOSE TONIGHT

The Bible Institute which has been
in progress the last two weeks comes
to a close. Sunday the church will OBJ
serve "Donominational Day" The
pastor preacing at both hours.
The last day Of the visitors will be
today (Friday) This afternoon Mrs.
w. L. Bhnkenship will address the
mothers CT the church and community
She speaks again at 500 P. NJ. Clos
ing her work, her returning to At
lanta To night Dr Austin Crouch Of
Murphusboro; close his series Of Doe
trinal addresses. DR.. Crouch has
shown clearly that he is master OF
the scripture, a ripe scholar, a clear
thinker and a strong preacher
DT. Crouch answers the question
tonight "Is close Communion scrip
tural?
The membership is urged TO hear
this message and all friends of the
crurch and students of the scriptures
are cordially invited to be present.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-09

Mrs A. j. Conner and Miss Maxcy
Lane Conner spent yesterday with
friends in Macon and attended the
Schermann-Heink concert.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-09

Mrs. w. H. Albram of Rebecco was
the guest of Mrs. NJ E. Taylor Thurs
day.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-09
: VOTE FOR ROAD BONDS

The numerous friends of Mr.. S. B.
Glaze will regret to know that he
quite i'll having been confined to his
bed for several days. His son, Julian
Glaze of Sylvester is her attending
his bedside.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-09

the school auditorium at $50. This
class began only the first of January,
so this gives an example ,of one
terms work All friends are cordially
invited to be present.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-09
DISCHARGE ALI.
DRAFTED MEN SOON
ORDERS GO OUT TO CAMPS OVER
COUNTRY.

Washington, May 9.-The command
generals of the northeastern, eastern,
central and southeastern departments
Of several camps, including Benning
have been instructed that it is the de-
sire of the War Department to have
discharged by June fifteen all men
drafted or enlosted for emergency
who are eligible for discharge.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-09
MISS LAWRENCE PUPILS
MUSIC RECITAL TONIGHT

The pupils of the music class of
Miss Elizabeth Lawrence present
their first public recital tcnight at