davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29
PRESIDENT
ELECT TIRED
OF The JOB
Process Is Also Considered
Tough On All the
Candidates
By JACK RoYLE

gSTAFF coRRESFcN0ENr Z r. sERs l~6l
MARION, O. Dec. 29--Fickins
cabinet for a president-cle is a cruel
and inhumane sport, Proof that it rs
rearying 10 the president elect IS evil
denced by the tired look on the lace
% Warren @. Harding about $50 40.
M each afternoon and the suppressed
g-osns with which his staff tackles
the daily grist or mail and list Of v-sl-
TORS.
Also il is tough on the candidates.
TAere Is ample evidence at Harding
headquarters that for every person
VINO recommends a candidate for tine
,abinet, hfty take their pens in hand
ef their typevrtters I'm lap and tell
the president-elect just Why THAI se
lection should not be made Accord
ing % the rules OF cabinet-picking as
no " played. announcement that a man
is a cabinet possibility should be FOL
owed with low cIies Of All is dis
covered" from the victim.
At least three times each day some
ons picks a cabinet combination for
senator Harding and announces it,
Thus lar. however. such a declaration
has lacked authority or tacit conhrma-
tion hy Senator Harding. the only
man who could make the selections or
authorize their announcements
So frequently are these alleged az
kforitstive statements brought 20 his
attention that Senator Harding has
evolved a sock answer. Ii is used
regularly every day and is as follows.
NO cabinet selections have been
made today.
Undoubtedly Senator Harding mas
narrowed down the cabinet possi5ui-
ties IN his own mind and has arrang-
cd tentative council table. but even
hose men who have been sounded out,
il ls understood. have been approached
only in a tentative way
Senator Harding has announced that
ho expected TO hear within the next
Ten DAYS. a number of delegations who
wished 70 urge certain cabinet sclec-
lions. Until after these hearings he|
pl obsbly viii withhold any announce
ments regarding the positions involv-
cd. according TO those close in his con
adence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29
HOBART

Misses Edna Berger and Ruth Ap-
plegate were amongst a number from
here who attended grand opera in Chi
cago on Xmas day.
Rev. VIM. Hon attended the golden
jubilee services OF his former pastor.
which were held in Chicago Sunday.
The local Masonic lodge installed Of
hcers al meeting held last evening
as follows W. NJ. Frank Terrin, s
W.. c. c. Nitehmang J. w. Walter Ne
Phearson; treasurer. Frank Davis; sec
rotary. J. NJ. BalIantyne trustee for
three years. o. W. Carlson: trustee for
one year. A. J. Smith
Mrs. Hayden Of Chicago visited
relatives here over Sunday.
Mr.. Coons transacted business in
Chicago yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29
LOWELL

Charles Dickinson. who is teaching
in the school at Bogansporte, Ind. is
visiting he's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ".
T. Dickinson, here this week.
Charles Nichols went to Indianapolis
on business last evening.
p. II. Want went to Rensselaer, on
business yesterday.
Jerome Dinwiddie went to Logans-
1ort yesterday TO visit his daughter.
Mrs. John p. Hochhalter and family
tor a few days.
Yesterday was a real winter day.
The thermometers around town regis
tered all the way from i to Is de-
grees below zero.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29
BEEHIVE STORE PLANS
A GREAT WINDUP
E. Chicago Business House
TO Close Series Of Dollar
Day Sales Tomorrow

With their stocks fully replenlshsa
following one % the biggest Christmas
business periods Of the stores exist
cree. the heads Of al departments o.
The Beehive store. are straining
every effort and are sparfng no ex-
1ense IL their plans for he gigantic
ol-aT day sale tomorrow. which VIII
mark the last dollar day sale Of the
ycar.
since MondaS say officials OF the
store, we have established new records
sales n all departments. and We
nave never before experienced such
rowds on days following so close to
Christmas The price reductions on
.roken lines are attracting careful
h-yers People seem 10 have been
a1ting Cor lower priced goods, and
lave taken quick advantage % the
General price reductions.
PRICE sLAsHING TOMORROW
There remains but little doubt that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29
MUNSTER

Mrs L. West IS visiting her mother
in Highland Park. Ill, during the holt
days.
MSS hnen Sayler from Rensselaer,
is visiting the family or II. s. Daugb-
erty during Christmas week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Kirscb vfsitea
Mr. and Mrs. John Rooms in Ham
mond Monday.
tTof- and Mrs. z. L. Weathers was
presented with a fine Christmas pres
ent in the arrival of 11-pound how
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29
sunday.

sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lambert and family
Of School street spent Christmas with
relatives in Morocco, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs Stafford Kansfield and
children we're the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Mansfield Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Corneta OF
Martha street spent Christmas with
friends IN Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Keck and son
were the guests OF Mrs. Keck's father
sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29


mour plant. delegation called on
the superintendent and asked If they
mi ght be permitted 20 keep up their
lessons in spite OF the fact that they
were of duty The request was grant
ed and each day strikers entered the
plant long enough 10 attend their
regular classes
Many helpful suggestions were
made by the speaker and he also in
formed his audience where interesting
pamphlets and instruction books
might be procured.
During this speech a delegation 81
carpenters. members Of the district
council representing Lake and Porter
counties entered the hall, They were
headed by Repv, James T. Day Of East
Chicago who later spoke and gave his
ideas on Americanization from the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29
IND. HARBOR
EXCELS ALL
OTHER PORTS

The government harbor at the Ind
lana Harbor end of East Chicago is
rapidly becoming a vast asset to the
city and national government and TO
the Industrial interests OF the Calumet
region.
1t is the most important public har-
Dor in Indiana. and exceeds in tonnage
value the Chicago harbor. and IS today
Americas largest Inland OH shipping
port
During the year lust closed it re-
ccived Tons
1l9 cargoes Of ore. totaling-1 .092
60 cargoes Of coal. totaling---- 579.195
90 careoes IF lime stonc--..-- 376.c94
1 cargo bulk salt. totaling ..-- 1000
cargoes fruit. totaling--- g.
l cargo feet $4,000
There was "a noticeable decline in the
receipt Of lumber shipments over the
previous year which was due 10 tho
shortage of shipping vessels.
SHIPMENTS INCREASING
Shipments from the port for the year
1920 have shown a great gain over any
previous year In n report Of NJ +.
Sternberg. deputy revenue collector and
Inspector for the port Of Indiana Har-
bor 103 cargoes Of oil, totaling 1877
746.SS8 gallons. and 159 cargoes or ce-
ment, totaling 5o.124 tons. were ship
pod from this port
The total number Of cargoes in and
out Of the port numbered ass, with
gross tonnage Of 1,361.61o tons. show
ing q very comfortable increase over
all previous years.
In 1913. the first year Of the ports
existence, 10 cargoes were reported in
and out Of port. In 1914, the number
increased to ia carEoes. 1915. 214 car
goes; 1915. 229 cargoes; 1917. 242 car
goes; 1918. 357 cargoes; 1919 296 car
goes and this year ASS cargocs-
There is stin large demand for
shipments from tho Indiana Harbor
port. but at tho present time, the sup
ply Of ships is not available.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29

Times news service IS The best
that money can buy and honest
.ffort can furnish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-29
HESSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lundgren enter
aimed several out-of- town guests
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-12-09
GRUB RULES

1.-THE Initiated Laws have nothing
to.do with bank failures" bowls the
Kept Press. No? Well, just what eff
feet did the /. v. A. Big Guns think
their boasts of withdrawing the local
funds and "busting the Bank of North
Dakota" would have on the credit sit
The amount of the whole
business is that the Pluto Bankers
don't care how many little banks 60
broke if they can once again grab COM
plete control Of the Peoples credit.
But all the news that's coming in
tells that the Farmers are at last on
the warpath over this everlasting sa-
botage Of their credit institutions by
the Silk Hat Syndicalists and the
Farmers have the GRUB to back their
credit with while the Silk Hats have
nothing but Paper Promises, and
GRUB RULES THE WORLD.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-12-09

A number Of the young folks at
tended the dance at VIM. Kitzman's
on Friday night and all report an en-
joyable time.
The local organization of the Ma
tional Wheat Growers Association met
in Willow City Saturday afternoon
and elected officers for the ensuing
year.
Mrs. Frank Lazier of McHenry
County was in Willow Saturday ex-
pecting to meet her husband who had
gone on a deer (dear) hunt to. Can
ada.
The United Workers were enter
tanned by a committee of five ladies
at the home of Mrs. John P. Holl on
Friday afternoon. A good attendance
was present and a delicious lunch was
served.
Stray horses have been causing To-
cal farmers a great deal Of trouble
lately. It is queer how the fences just
literally seem to disappear in the fall,
although in the summer time they
seem to be in good repair.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-12-09
WHO IS BENEFITED?
Mr.. Merchant

Mr.. Merchant
Do you want to see the bottom
knocked out Of prices, wages and sal
aries?
If the consumers, the great, great
majority of whom are farmers, wage
and salaried workers, are im%poverish-
ed, what will become of the high pric-
ed goods on your shelves and count
ers?
Where do you stand to gain in this
war to beat down the prices of farm
products and wages and salaries, to
compel the farmers and workers to
accept a cheap animal-like standard
of living?
When the wage and salaried work.
ers are forced to sell their labor and
the farmers their products below the
cost of production, how long will it be
before the sign, "Sherif's sale" is
posted on your doors? Not long. And
who is benefited?
Did you merchants ever stop to ask
yourselves this simple question: How
can we be benefited by helping the
plutocracy to ~pauperize the farmers
and workers who are our greatest
market?"
Can you find a single place in the
history of the world where the farm
ers and workers HAYES been expronr::-
ated and where the merchants lave
not also been degraded? YOU can.
not.
Observation-Disclosures is the sinister
purpose behind the present "dr've' OF
the ~plutocracy on the farmer-labor or.
carnations and, unless the "drive"
can be stopped short, it is your urn
next.
If you will study these few aues-
tions earnestly from the standpoint
of your own interests, we believe you
will soon come to the conclusion that
YOU made a big mistake in lighting
the National Nonpartisan League:
Wake up before it is too late n fall
in line with the men and women VINO
are irving to save this Republic from
the Imperialists!
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-12-09

According to the Department Of Ag-
riculture 1 part Of Prose- flour when
mixed with four parts Of wheat flour
makes a very good substitute for
wheat flour. Prose- Meal can be made
into mush and also makes an excel
lent %thickening for soup. For home
use Prose- can be ground in an ordin-
airy coffee grinder and the hulls re-
moved with a small tanning mill and
the meal and flour separated with
selves. :
The unhulled Prose- when fed to live
stock is slightly higher in feeding val
ne than Oats altho the composition
is very similar. It is eaten readily by
all kinds of livestock and experiments
conducted by the South Dakota Ex-
pertinent Station indicate that a BUSH
ell of Prose- weighing Sc lbs. will pro-
duce the same gain on hogs as a BUSH
ell of barley weighing 48 lbs. and that
it will produce a larger amount of lean
meat and a softer fat on hogs than
barley. Altho there is no standard
weight for Prose-; as the average
weight of clean plump Prose- is So
lbs, this is the weight used in de-
termining acre yields.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-12-09
OSTBY TOWNSHIP

Miss Jennie Myers was on the sick
list last week.
Ostby township was we'll represent
in Willow Saturday.
Mrs. Edd. Welke called on relatives
in Willow City Saturday.
Mr.. Sasse was a caller at the Yerkie
home on Monday.
Mrs. Emil Sender spent Saturday
at the home Of her parents.
Forrest Rothlisberger departed re-
Gently for points in Minnesota.
Carl Luer and family will soon de-
part for Northern Minnesota.
Isabelle Anderson is assisting with
the work at the Edwin Anderson home
Fred Venitzske of McHenry County
was a Sunday dinner guest at the Carl
Prellwitz home. .
Emil Schneider and family we're din
ner guests at the Carl Prellwitz home
0uAlO0ys -'-
The Williams family from Montana
are residing on the Ludwig Dahl farm
this winter.
One of the younger daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. julius Lueck is here visiting
from Western Canada.
The small son of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Rosenau was christened at the Ger
man church on Sunday.
A number Of the neighbors gathered
at the home Of VIM. Yerkie on Mon
day and wood saving was the order
of the day.
Mrs. Bickel and family have taken
up their residence in Willow City.
Miss Erma Thompson is reported
on the sick list this week .
Mr.. futile has just been made aware
Of the fact, that his two pet sheep have
mads q trip 70 Chicago, unknown to
him.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-12-09
ROTH NEWS

Ed Christensen took his Plowman
tractor to Souris recently to have it
put into shape for next springs work
Miss Beata Christianson, a gradu-
ate nurse has returned to Minneapolis
after assisting on the home farm dur
ing harvest and threshing.
Mr.. John Reep and family have re-
turned to their home at Wild Rose af-
ter attending the funeral of Mrs. T.
Hagen, the mother of Mrs. Reep.
Ole Oien, the manager of Medina
Mercantile Store at Medina, this state,
came after his Ford car and visited
a few hours with friends.
O. L. Charnholm reports that his
special sale was a success and that he
owes it to printers ink. It has been
known for ages that it pays to adyer-
tise.
Theodore eleven has returned from
Fargo where he has been visiting with
his uncle Lawrence Thompson. This
was his first visit to Fargo and it
goes without saying that he enjoyed
it very much.
Mr.. o. Halsten a prominent young
man in this neighborhood, took unto
himself a wife on Thanksgiving. The
young bride is May Bacon, who for
years has made her home with Mr.
and Mrs. Hewitt. We extend c6ngratu-
lations to the happy couple.
Mr.. Erick Iverson arrived from AL
berta, Canada a few days ago to Wis
it his daughter, Mrs. III. II. Gravseth
Of this town. Before returning he will
also visit with son and daughter at.
Souris, BENZ. IversonsAnd Mrs. Maude
Hembroff. Mr.. Iverson reports that.
the crop was very light in Alberta
during to the shortage Of rain. No
grasshoppers he said, but he is posi-
tive that they will infest that province
too, as the pest IS moving northward.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-12-09
SOURIS NEWS

Several Of the friends of Miss Alma
Berge gave her a surprise Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Robt. Nichol, Sr. who has been
visiting here for some time left for
eastern points Tuesday morning.
Miss Mary Dando from across the
line took the east bound passenger
here last Wednesday morning.
MI. Miller, Auditor for the Piper
Howe Lumber Co., is a business visit
or in Souris this week.
The work on the new depot is pro-
crossing nicely. The weather is ideal
for this kind of work for this season
of the year.
A dance was given at the Peabody
hall last Friday evening and the usual
good time was had by all. who were
present
George Hazlett left last week for a
visit with relatives and friends in
Kansas City where he will remain I'm
I'LL dltei Vie NOlludyS.
Many Of the friends and nefghbors
of Mrs. G. S. Ogren gave her a pleas
ant surprise Saturday evening and
assisted her in celebrating her birth
day.
Many of the farmers are still haul
ing wood from the mountains. It seems
that they have hauled more wood this
fall than anyone thought could be in
the hills. ~ ~,.
Miss Bernice Lallum was a visitor
in Bottineau Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. John Elton of Bottineau vas a
visitor in Souris the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. VIM. Fairweather Sr. cele-
brated her 83rd birthday last Friday.
Mrs. Fairweather is hale and hearty
and her many friends hope to see her
celebrate many more pleasant birth
days. s
- - AE ~. [-# r-,rH
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-12-09

Both the general stores here are
having sales this week and many lines
of goods are being cut in price. A
great saving in buying now can be
made at either of these sales.
A dance was given in the Opera
House last Friday evening by the
young people from east of town. Many
from town attended and all report a
most excellent time. The Magnuson-
Guttu orchestra furnished the music
What is the use of having outside as
sistance to instill a united community
spirit when all that is needed is for
the people to get together.
At the regular meeting of the Yoe-
men last Thursday evening the fol-
lowing officers were installed for the
coming year, Mr. H. W. Bervig acting
as installing officer. Foreman, w. A.
Thatcher; Master of Ceremonies, j.
E. Hembroff; t. Correspondent, Mrs.
Annie E. Frykman; Master of Ac-
counts, N. C. Underdahl; Chaplin, A.
D. Fairweather, ST.; Overseer, Alex.
F~airweather, Jr.; Waterman, Edward
Fairweather; Sentinel, Otto McDon-
aid; Guard, N. A. H~earonemus; Lady
Rowena, May Dunbar; Lady Rebecca,
Hilda Monkman. After the work Of
the lodge was over Mr.. H. w. Bervig
was presented with a solid gold Yeo-
man watch charm as a token of ap-
probation Of his services to the lodge.
Mr.. Bervig expects to leave 500 for
the Pacific coast where he will likely
remain for some time. The evening
was completed by, a splendid lunch
and a general good time.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-12-09
SCOTIA NEWS
(Too Late For Last Week.

Goo Late For Last Week)
Miss Stella Torstenson visited with
her parents over Sunday.
Mrs. J. J. Engh visited at home for
a few days.
"A large party was given at Rosen-
dahl's Sunday. Fine time reported.
Miss Otine Bakkom visited with
Mabel Rosendahl last week.
"a birthday party was given in hon
or Of Bertha Rice last Tuesday night.
G. j. Engh and family visited at
the G. M. Tolstad home Friday.
MI. and Mrs. I. @. Sem were Landa
visitors Saturday.
Miss Selma Nelson visited with her
friend Evelyn Tolstad Sunday.
Mrs. J. j. Engh and Mabel and Al
ma Tolstad vjSited at the Ole @. Lee
home Sunday afternoon.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-12-09
B AND LAND

"LAND without labor is a wilder
uess, and LABOR without land is a
mob" said James J. Hill, and truer
words yer never spoken. Gland
without Labor is. a wilderness:" That
is to say, LABOR is the creator Of
ALL WEALTH.
Labor without land is a mob:"
That is to say, LAND-less men are
worse off than "the birds of the air
and the beasts Of the field" for slav-
cry in ALL it's forms rests finally,
on the power Of the FEW to deny the
MANY the free use of the Earth.
In the new world the Farmers and
Workers are building, there will be
neither wilderness nor mob,' for all
will be FREE.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-12-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
carnpion Securities Co. to Cecil
Fleet. ". .. $550O.O0 sWA 3 100 76.

The fmperialists, the "Miners and
s.nners Of the Constitution" all Will
learn that Belshazzarism is not Pow.
a. nor gold God. Think We not that
fate is idle, ye who freedom seek 70
Kill. For the rebel Christ is risen ana
his 1egions front you still.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-12-09
NOTICE

We hereby ask all who owe us to
call In and. settle at once. We want to
pay u bills and depend on the
prompt settlement Of your account, 70
do q. Let's get those bills of q
minds before Christmas.-.Home Au->
to Co. #
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-12-09
TAKEN UP NOTICE

Bay mare and bay gelding, white
star in forehead. Came to my place
Nov. Is, 1920.-Roy Phelps. West
hope, N. D. D. 2 to 16
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-12-09

For Rent-Good, new house, fur
nished. Will rent to family with one or
two children G. Nicholson, Botti-
neau, N. D. tt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-22

along the spipal column is the work
of limbering up the joints and soft
ening the padding to relieve the
nerves of the pinching. In last FRI
days clinic a great amount Of dem
onstrating was done to show how
to handle the patients to set the
mechanism Of the bony system into
proper position and to make all the
joints supple.
In childhood and youth the body
operates naturally, but as people con-
centrate in their various occupations
they become more or less deformed
or crippled by their under-exercise
in some respects and over-exercise
in others.
Reversing Injury Is the Cure.
The first patient placed on the OPP
Grating table at Fridays clinic had
a lameness in one arm and shoulder,
lameness at the small of the back
and across the hips and had gradual
ly become worse until he was un-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-22

the different organs Of the body In
healthy action. Special attention is
given to the bony framework OF the
body to keep it In natural condition.
When this is done the nervous sys-
tenn operates normally and the 9TH
er organs Of the body function prop
erly. Contrary to the popular be-
lief, osteopathy does not consist OF
rubbing and massaging. In advanced
age the padding between the verte-
brae of the spinal column becomes
more or less hardened and loses its
sponginess and much injury arises
to the nervous system from the
pinching of the nerves by imperfect
alignment of the vertebrae.
Osteopaths have developed a sys-
tenn of exercising the joints Of the
spinal column to loosen and soften
the joints to give them greater free
dom of exercise to the nerves that
extend out from the joints along the
spine. What is often considered
rubbing or massaging of the region