davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
ASTHMA WOULDN'T
LET HIM LIE DOWN
Hasn't had a sign of trouble now for
over months.

"A year ago rad asthma "a bads my
friends thought I would never get over II
I had doctorcd for long time without 70.
suits. I had not been in bed for three
weeks, could not even cit M straight in
chair. Then l heard OF Milks Emulsion
and started using it. II was only two days
later that could go to bed and sleep
soundly. After taking eight bottles ts4
WORTH found myself completely cured
II is over nine months now since Quit
taking Minis Emulsion, and I haven't had
symptom OF asthma since "--Georgs ".
Baker. r. Y. u. l I.atrobe, Pa
Why shouldn't Milks Emulsion helm you :
II has worked wonders for others II costs
nothing 10 try.
Mks Emulsion Is pleasant. nntri,ive
food and corrective medicine It restores
healthy, natural bowel action. doing away
with all need of pills and ,physics 1t pro.
notes appetite and quickly puts the diges.
tive organs in shape TO assimilate food a
a builder OF flesh and strength, MIN
Emulsion is strongly recommended to those
whom sickness has weakened. and is
powerful aid in resisting and repairing n
effects Of wasting diseases. Chronic stoH
ach trouble and constipation are prompt
relieved-usuaty in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion mad
and 50 palstable that it is eaten with
spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe yonr case yo
are urged to trv Milks F."oisir-
this guarantec--Take six bottles home with
YOU use it according to directions and II
not satisfied with the results your money
will he promptly refunded. Price zoe and
81 20 por bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co
Terre Hsuto Ind Sold by druggists every.
where Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
Toilet Articles
Reduced Saturday
Creams and Lotions.

25c Daggott a. RamsdclI cold
'T'dW ss.s.'.s...t .t....s.s ...... tDd
zoe HiDd's Cold and Vanishing
,feam .''.... ..........I.... 100
'2hc helba Cleansing and Skin
'caOh 'ss.s+.. s.t.sss'. ss..,,. I've
Doe Melha Travellers Case. 2 tubes
cream ......,...,..... 39c
5oc Melvina Croam $40
SOC Stillmnn's Freckle Cream. 400
Soc Ponds Cold Cream ....... $40
Doc Daggett Ramsdcll Cold
cream .....t,,.,. 30c
b0c Mary Garden Cold Cream 400
bOc lngram's Milkweed Cream. 3ao
Doe Sompre Giovinc ,......,.,.3 soc
Doc Pompeiian Day. Night and
Massago Cream ...... 3ac
Sl0o Pompeian Massage Cream S8c
800 lngram's Milkweed Cream sso
SOC Witch Hazel Lotion ,..... 500
boc Benzoin and Almond Lotion 800
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
DISCUSS COLLEGE MERGER
Nashville ChurChmcn Coming to
Plan Union Of Kendall and N. y 4.

Or Stoncwall Anderson. general
secretary Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, south, and Doctor Clarke,
general secretary Of the Presbyterian
church. Will come to tulsa early in
April for "A conference about tho
union OF tho proposed Methodist
college and Kendall college, accord
ing to word received yesterday by
Rev /. $. Barton. pastor OF the
Boston Avenue NJ t. church
The question OF consolidation Of
the two schools will be discussed In
detail and workable plan agreed
upon. n possible. Both the general
secretaries are residents Of Nash
Vile. Tom, and wish to look over
the local situation before consider
ing consolidation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
Organize Jewish Welfare.

Isaiah LccboNc. president of the
B'nai Birth % centralized orglniza-
uon oc jewish people In Tulsa an.
nuunCcd Yesterday that 3 rojuVout-
ton of the organization to take in
all phases of Jewish welfare In tho
city viii bc hcld IN the kennedy
restaurant Monday evening at Q
O'Clock Rabbi Loon Harrison of
ST outs and Pat MnIloy. a promi
hent lawyer wtll speak
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
TELEPHONE FOLK BANQUET
DISCUSS Operation Problems at hin.
NOR of t.niulDyC~

About 40 employees from the
American 7 slephone and T.Aegrup pm
com pany crioyed the good fellow -
snip OF a dinner together iu the pr!-
vdte dining room Of the y W. G. \.
NJ Z O'Clock yesterday evening. fc'-
lowed by brief social period
No bar was placed ON talking
shop' during the dinner and operat o.
ing problems were discussed from
the angles uf both employer and en- -
ployc Out.of-towrl guests who gave
talks were i. =. Nadham ~ -.
Louis, division superintendent Of
traffic OF the American Telephone
ana Telegraph company. j, T..
llunkins Of oklahoma city district
superintendent OF traffic. and Mrs.
Ladd Of Dkkahoma city chirf opcra -
tor An after dinner speech was
also given by Miss Hazel Rider. a.
I. & T. operator in Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
Invite Union Convention.

An invitation from the local union
OF the machinists' national associa-
tion TO invite their 1920 convention
TO Tulsa next September was dis
cussed at the weekly noon luncheon
Of the chamber of commerce yes
,crday. A committee to be ape
pointed by Il. NJ. McFarlan was
given authority to handle the mat
ter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13

All Silk Crepe de Chine-Evcry
color and black and white.
Beautiful quality. 10 inches
wide, regularly S3.i5.
Special, yard, S2.9S
Pearl Buttons -- Shirt button
sizes, good heavy oriental pearl.
One dozen on IA card. Special, ,
cards for 39c.
Women's Drop Stitch Fibre
silk iIose--Black, White and
Navy, Friday, pair. Sl.59.
Pearl ButtOns--Good size fresh
water pearl One dozen on
card, Three cards for 25c.
Wire Hair Pins-Thrcc sizes in
box. Extra special, box, Sc.
Cross Bar Muslin, 36 inches
wide, excellent quality. Special.
yard, 35c.
Crepe Bed Spreads-Singlc bed
size. 63x90 inch, regularly $3.50.
Special, $2J9.
Ideal NainsOok. good soft finish.
regularly SOC yard Ten yards
for $3.50.
Oriental NainsOok-Vcry soft,
sheer quality, highly mcrccriz-
ed, f5 inches wide, regularly
65c yard. Ten yard, special, for
si.9S.
Silk Poplins-Bolh moirc and
plain, every color and black. no
white. Regularly $500, Spc-
cial, yard. $l.69.
Wash Satin in Pink only. sc
inches wide. Regularly, So 45.
Special, yard, $2.95.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13

Though its area is equal 10 that
Of Texas, ard two thirds OF 1t Is tin
able, Morocco has less than 10 per
cont OF It's soil under even tho sim
y lest cultivation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13

An Stout BIouses Saturday at
at 1000 of
None are reserved. including
Georgcllc and Crepe de Chine.
Stout sizes in every grade.
Price: from; SS3.,50 aiiu up 10
$3.50. All re. 1OO7
duccd ............... ~ 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
Kayser Silk
Canais@Aes

&18AIlI&(DAlSS
Some rarely beautiful styles
Of this most excellent silk, with
bodice tops.
Pretty lace forms the trim
ming motif,
Flesh only.
Priced at $3.50.
silk Jndcrwcar-Tbird Floor.
One Lot of Thomson
Giove-Fitting
C@rseGs
Made Of good quality of Ba-
tistc in White only,
Only one model, but il will
prove popular for it will cor
rcctly fit medium figures. Spc-
cial, Sl.iS.
COrscts--Third Floor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-12
FARM THE FARMER"

1t is certainly amusing to read the Grand
Forks Herald's account of the I. V. A. conven-
ton at Grand Forks. One statement made by
the Herald was, '"This is a real farme's meet
ing if there ever was one held in the state and
the farmers themselves are running things,
etc."
Well if the rest of the state Jared the same
as Bottineau County relative to the number of
farmers who attended the convention and re-
ceived appointments on committees, it was some
farm the farmers" convention. s..
We notice Farmer Matt Johnson, Bottineau,
Bottineau County, on the executive, committee
of the End district, and Farmer E. L. Garden of
Souris on the committee on campaign methods,
organization and finance. Some of other noted
farmers who were present at the meeting were:
Lawyers A. G. Divet, c. L. Dawson, L.. L.
Twichel, R. A. Nestos, Paddy Norton and o. B.
Burtness. Also Jerry Bacon, Major Shaw of Mi
not, Gus Leibler of Jamestown, a travelling man,
Percy Trubshaw, Newspaper man of Valley
City, and the noted stockman, lawyer and polit-
ical somer-saulter, u. L. Burdick. Some bunch
of real farmers (?. All experts at farming
the farmer"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-12
VIOLATION OF LAW

In the issue of the Farmers Advocate for Jan.
80, Feb. 6 and again this week appears an estray
notice, regarding a bay horse colt, coming two
years old, and which was taken up a couple of
months ago by r. H. Wilson. The ad further
goes on to state that owner may have same by
proof of property and payment of expenses.
The Courant trusts that the owner of the es-
tray horse will call on Mr.. Wilson, prove his
property, PAY NO EXPENSES, and receive the
animal.
We say pay no expenses" for the simple
reason that Mr.. Wilson has no right to collect
for either the keeps Of the animal or for the
publication of the estray notice in the Advocate,
as the Estray Laws for the State. of North ,Da-
kota specifically states that ESTRAY NOTICES
MUST BE PUBLISHED IN THE OFFICIAL
NEWSPAPER OF THE COUNTY IN WHICH
THE ANIMAL IS FOUND.
Whether or not Mr.. Wilson is acquainted
with the law in this respect we do not know,
neither does it make any difference, the notice
is run in the Advocate contrary to law.
We were of the opinion that Mr.. Lee was ac-
quainted with the law and should have advised
Mr.. Wilson to take the estray notice to The
Courant. 81.
This is the second estray notice having ap-
peared in the Advocate since the new law be-
came effective and a number have appeared in
some of the other papers of the county and
from now on The Courant will make note of
notices published in violation of the estray law.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-12

Last weeks issue of the Westhope Standard
as muched as thanked The Courant for publish
withdrawal from the Community Club organic
ed at Westhope. On this we have a few words to
say. Mr.. Hagan attended the organization meet
ing at Westhope and also signed up as a member
of the organization, but after considering some
of the statements made by Mr.. Eastman de-
cided that this organization was working
against what he, as well as a majority of the
where Drake comes into his own-his original
self. Mr.. Hagan asked the Westhope editor to
leave his name off the printed list Of members,
as he had decided to have nothing to do with
The club. This Drake did not do, figuring Of
course, that Mr.. Hagan's name would draw
many more farmers into the organization, there
fore the letter of Mr.. Hagan's in last weeks
Courant.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-12
FARMERS INSTITUTE

Wednesday and Thursday of next week will be
busy days for Bottineau and we trust that as
many as possible will be here to attend the
armer Institute. These Institutes are for the
farmers and we are positive that much good will
be gained by attending. Read the announcement
found elsewhere in this issue and be on hand
both days. ~s,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-12
sUnu6oNs

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, CoUN-
TY OF BOTTINEAU, IS. IN DIS
TRIcT COURT. Second Judicial District
Warren Edwards, The Dakota Develop
ment Company, q corporation, and all
other persons unknown claiming any es-
tate of interest in or lien or incumbrance
upon III property described In The conn
plant. Defendants.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the Complaint in this action, q copy of
which is herewith filed in the office OF
the Clerk Of the above named Court, and
the Subscriber within thirty lays after
the service Of this Summons upon you,
exclusive Of the day Of service; and in
case Of your failure to appear or ans
wer, judgment will be taken against
in the Complaint.
1920.
w. III. Adams,
Plaintiffs Attorney. Bottineau,
Notice OF NO Personal Claim
YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE,
that the object of the above entitled ac-
ton is to determine the adverse claims
of the above named defendants in and
to the following described land. situate
wit: Lot one. in block three, Of the Viii
lage Of Newburg, and to quiet the title
Of the plaintiff in and to sale land, and
that no personal claim is made against
any of the said defendants in this
action.
w. HI. Adams,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Bottineau, North dakota.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-12

state Of North Dakota. County Of Bot.
tineau 44 s. rrp IN go COUNTY INT u GouR RI
George Hastings Petitioner.
p. T. Cook, ]. G. Cook. A. Cook, Lottie
dor. Leo r. Cook, Jessie r. Collins. Car
RE Ryan, Mary Jane Cook, Joseph Al
fred Cook, Margaret Adelaide Cook, and
others interested in said estate.
THE STATE OF NORTH DRRoTA
TO THE ABOVE NAMED RESPOND
TAKE NOTICE.
tor Of the estate above mentioned has
rendered and presented to the Court his
final Account praying that a time be
the distribution Of the said estate; and
it appearing to the Court that said es-
tate is ready for distributions:
TT IS ORDERED, that said account
Element on the 18th day Of March, 1920.
at fouY O'clock r. NJ, at the office Of
the County Judge in the Court House
in the City Of Bottineau in the County
That upon confirmation and settles
ment of said final account the Court
without further notice and at the time
to a distribution and partition Of said
estate to all entitled thereto.
That all persons interested in said es-
tate be and they are hereby cited tosap-
pear at said time and place to show
cause. If any there be, why said account
should not be settled and said estate
distributed as prayed.
AND 1T IS FURTHER ORDERED,
That notice of said hearing be given by
service of this order on all persons in
terested in said estate by publishing the
same for four successive weeks in the
Bottineau Courant,s q weekly newspaper.
printed and published at Bottineau in
said County and personally upon J. J.
Weeks, Esq.
Done at the office of the County Court
above mentioned, this 4th day of Febru-
airy, A. D. 1920.
BY THE COURT.
J. T.. Berdahl,
Judge Of the County Court.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-12
NONPARTISAN LEAGUE NEEDED

their various organizations nave saved them
from until they learn what is happening to
farmers in less favored states. In Washington
practically the entire wheat crop Of A. e0, 900
bushels was cornered by the grain combine.
Controlling the entire market. the combine
bought the grain for only the government price,
and is now planning to sell it at an average Of,
about 81 advance on every bushel That means,
of course, that the farmers of Washington have
been literally robbed of A 100000.
Here in North Dakota VIZ have not entirely
freed ourselves from the control of the grain
trust. Senator Gronna on Sunday warned farm
ers not to sell their wheat and rye at present.
The grain gamblers, he says, after getting con-
troll of the entire crop, intend to boost prices out
of sight. But unfortunately most farmers have
already sold their entire crop. They cannot af-
ford to hold it.
But we have not suffered in anything like
the degree the Washington farmers have. We
have our cooperative elevators, our Equity ele-
vators and terminal elevator, and, lastly, our
grain grading law and state mill and elevator
plan. And even tho the state mills and elevators
have not been able to have an actual effect upon
this years prices, the fear of them has had a
s%plendidly deterrent effect upon the Minneapo-,
lis Chamber of Commerce.
The disclosure by the federal grand jury of
this $42,000,000 robbery in Washington ought
to advance tremendously the work of the Non
partisan League on the coast. The farmers are
being even more bitterly reviled there, as trait
ors and disloyalists, than they are now or have
been in North Dakota. But that >$42,OOO,O 900
profit indicates how much the grain combine
alone can afford to spend, in substituting news
papers and influencing" politicians and other
leaders" of opinion to revile the farmers Or
ganization. ..
There is just one plan that has yet been adj
vanced to end such vicious profiteering. That
is the plan of the Nonpartisan League for state
! 1..-A As~-
ing middlemen. And the I. v. A. in North Dako-
ia, and the Loyal Americans, or whatever they
call themselves in Washington, fight the Lea
que, not because it is for free love, or socialism,
or bolshevism, but because it's success will make
impossible a REPETITION of these $42, OOO, 900 rob-
berries. @s&s#'
And by the way, farmers of North Dakota
how big does your slight increase in state tax
es look alongside this $42,O0O,OOO robbery in
Washington Courier News.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-12

~ OOAAIN CNOO VCO ~ SQI
the meeting so we do not know all that trans
pired but we are told that she was some meet
ing. All farmers(D were present as they make
up the backbone and sinew Of the Republican
party of this county. They were a brave lot who
met here and have assumed the responsibility
of carrying Bottineau County for the Republi-
can party this year. For their numbers were
few but true and tried, that is until they get an
other bunch. We are informed that six in num-
Der attended the meeting, viz: Farmers J. II.
Kirk, A. Benson, J. Walseth, P. l.. Eide, F. G.
Falkenstein and w. R. Lee. Some formidable
Democrats of this county, and if Sam and Dick
Wilson do not marshall their forces at once
against this ~unbalancing bunch of brain and
Drawn the slaughter will be simply awful.
Melvin A. Brannon, former dean and profess
sor at the U of N. D. may succeed Pres. Kane,
according to Mr.. Muir Of the Board Of Adnaih4ishs
tration. Mr.. Brannon is now President of Reloitei
College at Beloit, Wis. where he has served Since
1917 Previous to- this he was President Of the
University OF. Idaho, from 1914 on Mr.. Brannon
left the u. Of N. D:i il 1914 after 20 years ser
vice. First as Prof. of Biology, 1894. He became
dean of College Of Medicine, 1904 and dean Of
College of Liberal Arts in 1914. Mr.. Brannon
has been considered tiwce before as President,
First when President Mortified resigned and
again in 1917 when Pres. McVey resigned. Mr..
Kane has been requested to resign and the first
offer Of the Presidency Of the University will
go to Mr.. Brannon.
Petitions have been circulated in Bottineau
the past week, and we understand, have been
quite generally signed, asking that Attorney
General LANCER come to Bottinean and speak
Why these petitions have been kept somewhat
Of a secret we are at a loss to understand. If the
parties who have circulated these petitions will
give The Courant the date Of Langer's appear
ance we will be glad to give some publicity for
the very reason that the Attorney General, with
the line Of hot-air he is handing out, is the
vote getter for the Nonpartisan League il
North Dakota.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15
Democracy Is Al1UdyS Ahead

Never in history
than this It's record
against republican
trying conditions
failure republicans
Its history
constructive statesmanshp without
defense
other of the nation
preponderance
attacks republican spellbinders!
administration that needs defense?
has done
Did not States
mobilize in its history gather
by the the greatest
humanity las
And in the performance
prosperity disturbed
brought the borng ground down to bitter
poverty?
Has the United States ever prosperous
higher they history
what's the matter with the platform on which party
has stoodu under Wilson?
Why any
they developed expOundd years?
this the old
Are the voters of America willing to go back to the industrial un
certainty
by democratic party?
Are the ood old days the days when the republican
Is the farmer dissatisfied with the MAdoo farm loan act that
the United States dissatisfied with the
made
abolition spawn
generations passed?
exception It
years
in bounds jumped from isolated from the
the mighty he democrat made admins
by democratic party
It is all well paeof the teachings
struggles that well
o to
Washington Jefferson
Lincoln?
What America needs today what American
deviation FROM but exposition
principles that the
Of America.
days getting
back to
There getting back democracy" Democracy
ahead Rejoice and
capable direction of William
approach to real democracy the a worlds
Get out and fight
for its Woodrow
come your greatest duty to America is to carry ONT"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15
Let the Truth Be Known

indianapolis
the affairs Of the
school corporation been
the
general public to inquire.
citizen motive
voice
concerning the criticism dscred
the schools
Indianapolis
dollars have been Illegally probably
The
conditions that community will
Sufficient has been said about the
something Denmark Sufficient
something and
responsible
There
lie publicity neverthe
less effectively
that their selfish interests
when selfish public
affairs
at criticism continue
avoid publicity msdeds
Iiciy
necessity calling improper
dissipation of public in the
Indianapolis depores the
be created
selfish nests
at the the
permitted continue undubed
their
judgment Of the people Of the
= We believe indianapolis
patience with those who
betrayed the trust the public has placed
of the city
schools be ntrusted to officials who
mask erected
by political interests
affairs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15
WHO WILL NAME DEMOCRATIC
NOMINEE FOR SENATORSHIP

Whether the selection of a candidate
for the United States senate on the
democratic ticket should be made by
the democratic state committee as was
announced following the Withdrawal Of
Thomas Taggart, or should he left to
the democratic state convention, Is a
question that is annoying democrats
with senatorial aspirations.
4 When Mr.. Taggart announced his with
drawal from the race A. c. Sallee, chair
man Of the state committee, said that
according to the interpretations of the
law which had been given him, it be-
came the duty Of the state committee to
fill the vacancy on the primary ticket
resulting from the withdrawal of the
only name entered by petition. This in
Interpretation of the statutes was gen
orally accepted and the most Of the
democrats who have aspirations for the
nomination, either for themselves or for
others, have accepted that viewpoint
However, after an inspection of the law
on the subject, another theory of the
proper way to fill the vacancy has been
evolved and is now being offered for CON
sideration.
The latter theory is that the nomina
tlon must be made by the state conven-
ton. 1t finds its basis in the interpreta-
ton Of the election laws compiled in
1918 by William w. Spencer. Alexander
G. Cavins and Ele Stansbury, attorney
general This Interpretation was accepted
as correct by Edmund NJ Wasmuth and
Frederick Van Mugs, chairman of the
republican and democratic state commit
tees, respectively, whose attestation ap-
pears In the bound volume as follows
1--WE hereby this 9th day of May, 1918
concur in and agree to abide by the
printed revision of the election laws OF
Indiana, with the Interpretation thereof
above reported"
On page 40 of this Interpretation there
is a section devoted to Withdrawals OF
andldates-yacancies before primary
general methods OF filing vacancies" In
this section appears the following:
I'm case the withdrawal Is OF the only
candidate of any party for president vice
president, United States senator or gov
ernOr, notice Of sucn withdrawal should
be given to the chairman of the states
central committee Of such party, but the
state committee should not nominate any