davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-26
me held in st. Louis recently.

one held in st. Louis recently.
In view Of the fact that the 'big
five" meat packers made about $751;
631,317.60 profits during 1918 and in
view Of the fact that the Nonpartisan
League program to be voted on soon
is opposed to the system which allows
such ~profteering at the expense Of
Of the public, which was done during
the time Of war, by the patriotic "big
boys" is it any wonder that the I.
V. A. gang a easily find plenty of
money to support their opposition to
the Nonpartisan program?
"Those Of the inner circle Of the
Nonpartisan League are for the most
part non-residents and have not fifteen
cents worth of property in North Da-
kota."-Advocate.
But we have never heard of a case
Of any "of the liner circle Of tie
Nonpartisan League" refusing to pay
their share ro the Rel Crosy Society
during the war. What say, "Fai.?"
It might also b. remarked that the
Interests" whose political battles tie
I. V. AS. are making a weak kne"d
attempt at sighting are not st.;G' nts
of North Dal, a.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-26

gah work the BOSS, glancing out the Of.
ice door toward the factory, noticed
that . row had started among somt Of
the factory hands and the whole bunch
was trying to settle the argument In
that peaceful and quiet way possible
with plenty Of good stin stones.
"Now. SAM" said the boss, II shall
depend on you to break up that aght
at once. The method to take must
come from your own brain, but what
eve you do. Sam, remember. Use your
head"
"Yessah, yessah, 1t suhtingly does
look like Aid have to use my haid,
sab, but Ah-ah-shuah would feel q
heap safah, boss, ef All had my razah,
too"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-26
EIDSVOLD NEWS

John Kovarik, one of Eidsvold's boys
who arrived home safely and is look
ing fine, relates to us some Of his ex-
~periences of his life in the army.
After volunteering in Bottineau ]
was called upon to be ready to 60 to
camp with the next draftees. This call
was on May 10, 1918. There were IL
boys called this time and ! lost track
Of all Of them except two.
Governor Lynn ]. Frazier shook
hands with us all ct Minneapolis. AT
Dennison, Iowa we were delayed BY
: train ahead Of Us going thru q
bridge. From there On, our trip was
= pleasant one. The scenery Of the
Rocky Nouneains was beautiful.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-26

After the scarlet fever / had an
operation. This kept me in the hos
pital at Camp Dodge for eleven weeks.
After I was able to be around again
/ worked for n and one-half weeks
in the Convalescent receiving office
and here we worked nearly day and
night to get the boys discharged as
oon as we could.
Then for the fourth time my turn
came again and this time / made it
fine. Brother Joe came to Rugby to
meet me and I arrived home fine after
being away q year and ten days.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-26
COULD USE HIS HEAD, BUT
Sam Mould Have Had More Conf
denes Had He Been In Possession
Of Another Weapon.

There was once a very successful
business man, whose two pet hobbies
were system and everlasting trying
to impress on his employees the i'm.
portance Of doing their own thinking.
His motto was "Use Your Head" and
he had the Office and the factory pla-
carded with the sentiment.
One day he hired q likely looking
colored man as his Office porter. Sam
that Of course being his name-forth.
with received the startling information
that man Is I thinking animal and he,
Sam, must keep that In mind 40 much
q possible.
About twenty minutes after Sam be-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-26

]. L. Gorder and Nels Magnuson
autoed to Westhope Monday in the in
terests of The Scandinavian Farmers
Insurance Co.
MI. and Mrs. J. H. Engh and child
rem and Mrs. h. ]. Engh autoed to Mo-
hall Sunday for a visit with relatives
there.
Nordvestens 1ndremissions Foren-
ing has conducted a series Of meetings
the last week, beginning in Nordlands
Church on Friday Of last week and
continuing until Monday. On Tuesday
and Wednesday meetings we're held In
the Turtle Mountain Church and on
Friday and Saturday in the Bethesda
Church and on Sunday in the Emanuel
Church. S. ]. Hougen, the president OF
the Society is having charge of the
meetings assisted by several laymen
and pastors.
The annual meeting of the Carbury
Farmers Elevator Co. was held here
Saturday.
Several from here attended Confir-
nation services in the Leslie Church
Sunday.
Miss Alma Rothe and Olaf Froseth
Of Landa were married at the Luther
an Parsonage at Souris on Friday May
goth. Congratulations.
Ole Dyrstad arrived here Saturday
having served in the National Army
for about a year and a half of which
better than n year vas spent in
France. Ole enlisted in the 35th En-
gineers in the fall of 1917 and was
sent across early in 1918. Welcome
Welcome back.
Clifford Anderson is another of our
soldier boys who returned home this
week. Clifford did not come directly
home. After being discharged he Wis
tied with his sister Mrs. Berg at Blais-
dell, N. D. for a few days.
Nels Magnuson was in town Satur-
day attending the annual meeting of
the Carbury Farmers Elevator Co.
Mrs. Carl Wall spent a couple of
days at st. John last week visiting her
daughter Mrs. Selmer Dyrstad.
Mrs. J. C. Setter and Mrs. Anton
Wall spent the part of last week with
friends north of Roth.
Nj. and Mrs. Jonas Dravland visited
with relatives at Landa over Sunday.
Rev. ]. L. Redal and E. H. Holum
left Wednesday for Grand Forks to
attend the annual meeting Of the
North Dakota District Of the Luther
an Church.
Miss Anna Noun arrived home on
Tuesday from Nashua, Montana,
where she has been teaching a term
of school.
Remember the home coming picnic
for the returned soldiers at the Setter
Lake Sunday July 9Th. Each family
will bring their own lunch. Rev. Re-
dial will preach a special sermon fol
the soldiers in the Turtle Mountain
Church in the forenoon. From church
they will proceed to the Setter Lake
where the afternoon program will be
rendered. All soldiers of the commun-
ity are especially invited.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-26

til the soldiers association meets in
November Of this year at Minneapolis
and expresses itself on the PROPOSE
ton, if that meeting proves to be 2
gathering of real representatives OF
the soldiers Of the American army.
When we write Of real representa-
tives We mean that such representa-
tives should represent the views Of
the men according to rank in the ar
my. For instance at the meeting he'd
in st. Louis recently there were, &C
cording to one Of the large magazines,
ninety-six commissioned officers, for
ty-seven non-commissioned officers
and but twenty-seven privates. Such
8 gathering is not il reality = repre-
sentative meeting. There are thous-
ands more Of privates and non-con-
missioned officers IN the army than
there are commissioned officers and
priyates are in most cases considera-
BY different from experience - u
most cases the hardships undergone
~ the latter are considerably more
severe than those undergone by the
former. We sincerely hope and trust
that the November meeting q sol-
disrs md ex-1oidisrs VIII - = more
representative mssttng than W. tn
SAzA-aS~a
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-23

they advertised and supported, in their editorials the Irish republic loan, the police today raided the offices of five of the leading Sim Fcin publications. The organs were forced To cease publishing and a guard Was placed over them to see that the proprietors of the papers adhered to the order.
 Several provincial weeklies were also suppressed because they support ed line loan. The papers were calling upon the Irish people [" subscribe for this loan stating the money is to be used for the founding of an irish republic. of which Eamon De Valera is now provisional president
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-23

Fairbanks as usual heads in the interior Alasak gold camps While its yield has dropped off much com pared to the earlier days of the camp, Fairbanks is producer of no little consequence. and the fact it is so ex- trnsiycIy an individual camp means the money is well distributed. Fair banks is the center of activity in the Tanana valley, and the camps of Tolo- .aua and Hot Springs are within the siNty-milr radius, which means they may we'll be counted a portion of the Fairbanks camp The entire Panama valley has a population of $500, which means it is one of the most active centers in tine North and one of the most progressive in the entire Yukon basin.
 .'Ntnana, which does not appear among the gold producers ja the gov. clnmvnt railway town only forty miles north of Fairbanks. The work on the railway to connect Fairbanks and Nenana has been progressing steadily all season, and will be com pIcted by the end of November, this year, when the two towns will have steady rail communication. The road way is built for standard suage road and ties provided for that width but for the present the line is to be made narrow guagge, and so arranged tnat the rails can be spread to stand ard measurements when required.
 1t possibly will be couple of years before the railway to connect Fairbanks and Nonana with the Ala tEan coast will be completed, depend ing, of course, largely on the appro- priation which congress will allow each
 cason Autos now run out BIO miles
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-23
REAR ADMIRAL
 WAS DETAINED
.r,lrA< <>\AL OFFICER WAS DETAINED FOR WHILE BY
 IIIE CAHHINEERS.

ROME, Sept. 20 l4J Tn" govern m,nl onic,auy admits tonight that rear Admiral Ca-sanoya who recently landed aj rIumr to consult with I..AuuuuMn with view toward ei
 i.,ng a pruc,ubIc settlement of tue difference between hum and the IjaI uu go,,rnm,nD Was detained against u. will by Jur oagDueera who form . part of JA, italian poets army.
 Alter u,runu4 the naval officer .or a WMl, he Was released and al lowed Jo return Ju his command. tIr rendered all official report to the .utrmmcnt ot hi. failure 10 effect d pacific ugrrcmrnt with D.AnnunNo.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-23
GIBSON STAGES
 CLUTTER TRAIL
MAIL CAR ARRIVES ABOUT MID NIGHT. SPECIAL CAR LEAVES
 WITH MESSENGERS

The regular mail stage of the Glib, son Auto Stage line arrived in town shortly before midnight last evening with one passenger, Bishop Crimont who came thru from the coast. The mail will be distributed early this morning
 A special car of the Gibson line left town yesterday afternoon with four passengers. These were Martin Sickingcr, John Olson, Joe Carlson and s. C. Wmntz, all for Chitina.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-23

An interesting estimate of the gold output of the various placer camps of the interior of Alaska and review of the mining and other activities of that region is given by Nolney Rich mond. superintendent of the North ern Commercial company, who is in Dawson after having just completed his annual tour of inspection of the companys posts in that large area, Nr Richmond says:
 From data gathered from various reliable agencies in the different camps. l estimate the placer gold yield of each of the camps this season will be- approximately as follows:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-23

EATON, CRANE and PIXIES STA
 TlONERY- BOX and TABLETS
 M'INToSH & kUBON, Druggists.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-23
RAID MADE ON
 DUBLIN PAPERS
INN FEN DAIlN PAPERS AND
 WEEKLY PTHILCATIONS
ARE SUPPRESSED

DuBLIN Sept 2o.-CP, Because
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
SULTAN IF TURKEY
 A|RS HIS VIEW IF
 EASTERN PROBLEMS

CONSTANTINOPLE Friday, Dec. 5. -fBy the Associated Press.)-The Sultan of Turkey, Mohammed VI. today received the Associated Press corre- spondent and discussed the Turkish situation and the part Turkey is taking in the settlement of the world peace.
 In the view of the Sultan, despite the alarmist impressions in Europe. with regard to the peace settlement, Turkey politically is taking a position of sound reasonableness, relying upon the judgment and also the justice of the allied powers, as did Austria, in order to secure the best possible terms.
 He began speaking in Turkish to an interpreter, his aide, Lieutenant Com mander Fahri
 | Turkish peace is desired quickly, because delay is worse than war. It interferes with our political and eco- homie conditions and also our finances. The uncertainty tries the morale of the people. who have been long at war, and likewise involves misery and sickness.
 "As for the kind of peace we desire it is one that will keep the east tran quil, in which the powers of Europe are | concerned. Eastern peace can be main . l tained only if Turkey is left indepen- dent. Whoever knows the east will agree with this opinion. The Islamic world will be satisfied only with our | freedom.
 Regarding the American senate, be- lieve it will be wise toward us. It is clearly unfair that other nationalities should profit by President Wilson's | pledges and not we. President Wilson's principles were approved by the allied powers. We also rely on their sense of justice and that of the American people whose honor is involved. Surely America will not disappoint 1 the millions of Turks and the, Islamic world
 Those who investigated impartially the Turkish question have discovered that. despite bad government, our peo. pie had many merits and deserve bettel treatment than it is reported they ar' to receive Those Americans who d. not believe the islander about us ant who understand our difficulties vii not countenence this treatment of tn Turks.
 With peace. we will begin solvinl international Turkish affairs. It i first necessary to preserve the tradi
 tion of the people, and 1t Is my desir
 to secure the civilizing help of the grea
 powers.
 T believe sincerely in the new Tur
 key, in her regeneration. her social pro gross, if we are able to secure the gen
 eral education of our people and als the modern means of prosperity. Tn
 Turks are an honest, gifted people, an
 shall endeavor with all my abilit
 to attain these ends.
 Turkey, reconstructed, will be tn
 center of the casts peace and progress
 It is my unwavering determination |
 reach this result. One big field ia tn
 emancipation of Turkish women. l believe 1t is through religion that V | can accomplish this, giving them th ] status of their American sisters. pre- , serving their honor and probity an . assuring their welfare as famil builders.
 "As a last word. I wish to express m l gratitude to those Americans wh l after visiting us, feel that Fe are nt 5 as had as we are painted and also m krelisnce in justness of Americans"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
SUPREME COURT MAY
 DECIDE BEER AND DRY
 |SSUESAT SAME TIME
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The su- preme court may decide whether the wartime prohibition act makes illegal the manufacture of all beer or only that of more than 2.75 per cent alco- holic content at the same time it hands down an opinion on the constitution aiity of the wartime act and the Vol stead law for the measures enforce ment
 While there was no official an- nouncement to the effect, it was the opinion of the court officials at the conclusion of arguments late today on the question of the manufacture of beer. that decisions in both instances would be given at the same time The courts next decision day is Monday.
 The appeals heard today resulted from the dismissal of federal indicr- ments returned against the American Brewing company il; New Orleans, and the Standard Brewery in Baltimore, resulting from their manufacture of beer containing 2.75 per cent alcohol.
 Elihu Root and William L. Marbury, appearing for the brewers, argued that the war beer" was not intoxicating and for that reason did not come un- der the provision of that act If the statute is construed as to include 1t, MT. Marbury said, very grave doubt as to its constitutionality would re- suit.
 The wartime act was defended by Solicitor General King and Assistant Attorney General William L. F'rierson who referred to arguments made be- fore the court last month, in the con cit z. was the intention of congress to in- clude all beer containing more thar l one half of one per cent alcohol
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
RUSS AMBASSADOR
 REFUES DEMAND ID PRODUCE HIS PAPERS
rRepublican A. p. Leased wlrel

NEW YORK, Dec. 11-Ludwig c. A. K. Martens, ambassador" of the Rus sian soviet government, today flatly refused to obey the mandate of the subponea served on him by the joint legislative committee Investigating seditious activities here. He decliner, both upon request and then upon di- rect instruction from the chairman, to produce documents and papers re- ceived by him from his government, or copies of his correspondence and reports to it.
 Martens declined to answer questions concerning his dealing with Russia and stated point blank that he had sent all his confidential files beyond the confines of New York state, out of the jurisdiction Of the legislative committee. They are still in the United States. he added. and he admitted that he could produce them at any time if he so desired.
 Assemblymar Martin, acting chair man of the committee. told Martens that he would be notified tomorrow what action the committee would take on his refusal to produce the papers subpoenaed and to answer questions. Martens smiled, nodded his head and said. Thank you"
 The ambassador" when asked to produce the papers read into the record a statement prepared for him by his ] lawyers. giving what purported to be ! his reasons for declining to deliver the required documents. Diplomatic I immunity was the theme Of the state ! ment. He cited international law au- thorities and quoted from John Hay, United States secretary of state un- der President Roosevelt, to bear out ! this contention that as q representa- = | tive of a. de facto government, regard | less of recognition, he was entitled to enjoy diplomatic privileges
 He said he refused Ion principle
 to produce the papers sought and be- l cause he had no authority from his 1 government 10 do so. Then he added
 that there was nothing 10 conceal in his correspondence.
 He identified phorostatic copy oi his appointment by the Russian soviet Fgovernment to represent it here. Ther he testified that as many as 10 pieces of correspondence had been delivered to him by 10 different couriers from
 Russia, some of whose names he knew but refused to divulge. He said he haC never procured or issued passports fol diiy oi tHeSe lIfeil, UT any one else. Martens said that the soviet agency
 in Stockholm was in charge of Mir Strom, a member of the Swedish parlia- ment. He declined to say where othe agencies were located, or who con
 ducted them. Many of the couriers ant : much of the mail between Martens
 and soviet Russia passed through th'
 Stockholm agency. Martens said h.
 had received in that way some of tn
 s9ooo0 sent him by his government
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
Three Dead To
 FaUang Crash
 0f Paper Plant

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Dec. H. Two were killed outright and four in- jured, one fatally when the third and second floors of the Iowa Paper com pany collapsed today.
 The dead are: George Bistline, la borer, and Edgar Panel, negro laborer.
 The injured: w. W. Chatterton manager Iowa Paper company, head crushed, internal injuries and broken leg. died tonight; Miss Martina Stick stenographer. slightly injured; Harry Pitts, slightly injured, and Charles F Johnson, secretary Iowa Paper com pany. badly bruised.
 Bristline and Panel were working or the third floor which, it is said, was greatly overloaded with hundreds of tons of food packages and sacked feed and were ground to death in the col lapse. The four injured were trapped on the first floor beneath the wreckage
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
HIGH PRICE OF MEMS CLOTHING TO CLIMB
 STILL HIGHER, SAID
[RepubIIcar A. ?. Leased wirel

CHICAGO. Dec. 11.--No end of high prices for mems clothing is in sight but. according to statements of whole salers and retailers today, further in rreases will be necessary next year. Both branches of the trade protested they would be forced to increase prices and both pledged themselves to assist the government. through Attorney General Palmer, in fighting profiteer- ing.
 rather sharp increase in prices for winter and early spring was predicted by members of the National Associa- Hon of Wholesale Ciothiers and Tailors btfthe annual meeting today. Wage increases approaching 200 per cent to Dourneymen tailors since 1914. scarcity pf raw materials and plentiful money were the causes they assigned.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
N. D. LEGISLATURE ASKS RESIGNATION
 OF ATTY. GENERAL

BISMARCK, N. D., Dec. 1.-The North Dakota house of representatives late today passed the senate's concur rent resolution requesting the resig- nation of Attorney General William Langer. The vote in the house was 61 to A and in the senate 29 to IS.
 The resolution charged, among other things, that Attorney General Langer had betrayed the farmers of this state and ''unlawfully attempted to wreck the Scandinavian American bank of Fargo and "all other banks friendly to the farmers of this state"
 It is also charged that Langer pub lished an interview in the public press charging the governor and the judges of the supreme court with being crooks and conspiratorS.''
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
REPUBLICANS MAKE PLANS FUR ACTION
 IN 1920 CAMPAIGN
Republican A. p. Leased wire1


 WASHINGTON, Dec. ,l1.-Plans for the 1920 campaign we're discussed at a meeting today of the national as- sociation republican state chairman at which many of the party's national leaders were present to give counsel regarding organization and policies.
 No formal action was taken, but many problems common to all of the states were threshed out and plans were made to maintain throughout the campaign well organized connection between the various state organiza- tions and the national committee.
 The meeting, which concluded the series of conferences which had brought several hundred republican leaders here, was held while prelim mary arrangements were in progress, for the 1920 national convention which the national committee voted yester- day to hold in Chicago June 8. The formal call for the convention was issued and those in charge of arrange ments started the big task of alloting tickets and providing facilities.
 One decision calculated to furthe, close relations between the state anc national organizations contemplates the reservation of places in the con. vention hall for all of the state chair, men. for the heads of the womens di vision. in each state. and for two rep resentatiyes, a man and a woman from every state committee on way and means.
 The formal call sent out tonight bl Chairman Hays lays down the ney apportionment of state representation as announced yesterday, and provide that all delegates and alternates mus be chosen mot earlier than 30 day after the date of this call and no later than 30 days before the date O meeting of such republican convention unless otherwise provided by the law of the state in which the election occurs"