davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-16
GIVE HOME GARDENS
BEST OF attention
Don't Put Away Rake and Hoo
Too Early in Season.
Surface Of Soil Should Be Lightly
Stirred and Kept MeIIow-Finely
9lfted Manure Scattered Over
Seeds 10 Excellent,

(Prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agrfculture)
Here is a message for the tillers Of
the thousands of home gardens al
ready planted in cities and the smaller
towns, and other thousands in process
Of being planted. Let every gardener
remember that his work of food pro-
duction Is only begun. Many amateurs
make the mistake of putting away
the rake and hoe as soon as they have
the seeds in the ground. The surface
Of the ground should be lightly stirred
with q rake and kept mellow before
the seeds come up. Often a week or
SO Of extremely dry weather comes
after garden planting. This is liabte
to cause many OF the smaller seeds
to fail to terminate, or, ii they germ
mate, they may not have enough
moisture to keep them alive.
There are two or three Ways Of pre-
venting loss. One is to use the sprink-
ling can and keep the surface lightly
watered until the seeds are up An
other is TO lay a board directly over
the row of seeds until they sprout
and are just about ready to come
through the ground. It does not do.
however, to leave the boards over tho
row too long, as the little seedlings
on coming up against the boards will
be bent out of shape and weakened.
Still another method is to scatter q
little fine, sifted manure Here, also,
care must, be taken that the cover
ing is not too heavy, or the seedlings
will be injured when they come
through the ground.
A steel rake is one of the best tools
for cultivating the garden, because 1t
. loosens the top inch or two Of the
soil. Before the plants are up, break
the surface yer so gently over the
rows, with the rake. After the plants
appear, use the rake frequently along
each size of the row to keep the soil
loose and mellow.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-16
FOR RENT

The Charles r. Getzlaff farm, con-
sisting of either 62O acres or $40
acres; also the Amandus Erdman
farm, consisting Of 400 acres. Both
farms highly improved and contain
best of soil. None but experienced
farmers having proper equipment Of
machinery, etc., need apply. Apply
to owner on Getzlaf farm the COM
ing week or to First National Bank,
Willow City, N. d.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-16
ASK

If you are an unfortunate, afflicted
with that dreaded complaint. Piles, in
any Of it's forms, to be restored to
your usual good health, you no doubt
feel, that your only salvation, is an
operation. Do not be too hasty in MAX
ing this move. The Whitney Treat
ment for Piles, a new remedy, easy
to apply and wonderful in it's results.
Sold under a guarantee. Ask Botti-
neau druggists, to show and explain.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-16
Under Normal Conditions They May
30 Stored for Period Of Four to
Five Weeks.

Infertile eggs will keep under nor
NAL conditions at a temperature Of 60
to 80 degrees for a period of four or
five weeks, while on the other hand
fertile eggs often become unfit for To.
BILE use in only a few days.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-16
PROF. CORRISON

Teacher of violin, piano, cello, gui-
tar, clarinet, cornet. Fall term begins
Sept. 18th. Orchestra furnished, 2 to
5 pieces. Piano tuning, regulating and
repairing. Phone .212, Bottineau, N.
D. P. o. Box 453. tt.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-16
SUBSCRIBE NOW!
Get The GOAT

A live wire magazine
Full of Pep-Punch-Pictures
IL issues $3.50
Sample copy upon request
BILLICAN, Fargo, N. Oak.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-16

WANTED-To rent two pianos.
Forestry State Normal School.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-16
MADE HAPPY

Aaker's Business College made the
following graduates happy last week
by placing them in fine positions and
starting them on the road to greater
opportunities: K. Larson, Mabel
Wenzel, Therese Harum, Louise Hide
and Elizabeth Werkus. Two of them
get $1,000 a year. School could have
placed four more if it had had the
graduates. Why not attend a school
that can place you in a position? For
free catalog write name, tear out and
mail.
Name
Address
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-12

1 Miss Hattie Donnell returned this morning from a short visit at Forrest City
 ] Richard Harding Davis Soldiers of Fortune at the Grand Monday 8-12d1t
 ! Mrs. Carlos Brown and Miss Hattie Mae Gardner are spending the day at Morrilton.
 ! T. R. Douglass and Willis H. Holmes are business visitors in Lit tie Rock today For rent Four room house, two blocks from public square. Apply at Hines Hotel.-dtf.
 Rev. J. NJ. Dennison returned this morning from a visit to relatives in Lonoke and White counties. Mrs. Bert Holben and children of Fort Smith are guests of Mrs. Holben' S sister, Mrs. John E. Erbacher.
 President Doak S. Campbell of Gen. tral College returned this morning from a business trip to St. Louis. Lost-Somewhere in Conway, 100- foot steel tape. Reward for return to F. L. Scull, Conway, Ark.-8-10d25
 For Sale at a Bargain-Shghtly used Ford car. Good tires and in good condition. Leo Hamberg.-8-11dtf
 Dr. F. s. II. Johnston and son, Edwin, returned last night from a stay of two weeks at Lake Junuluska, IN. C.
 Daily trips to Little Rock for the baseball games. Telephone for reser- vations Ed Middleton, S23F5.- 6-1Idtf
 Rev. R. C. Morehead, presiding eld- CT of the Conway district, is at Potts vile today in connection with his of ficial duties.
 Have your cleaning and pressing done by Anton Worm, the tailor. First-class work guaranteed. Phone I107.-7-13dtf.
 Wanted to Rent-Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, or small house furnished or unfurnished. Phone 209 I-8-10d3t*
 Arthur Bradley, W. o, Durham, P P Talley and A. w. Bickle Returned this morning from St. Louis where
 they attended the meeting of the S100,O00 club of the Missouri State Life Insurance Company. They are associated with J. D. Dunaway in the general agency of the company here
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-12
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
 TOOPEN SEPT. 20

The session of the Conway public schools will not be begun until Mon day, September 20, Supt R. E. Wo- mack announced today. Opening of the session will be delayed, he said, from the first Monday in September, the usual date, on account of the Faulkner county teachers institute, which will be held at the State Nor mal during the week beginning Sep tember 13, and which the teachers are required to attend
 Mr. Womack said the work of re- modelling the Gregory building on Wat kins street, which will be used as an annex to the public school, is in pro- gress. The house will be converted into two big schoolrooms, each to be equipped With toilets and drinking fountains, The upstairs room will have an outside stairway to be used as fire escape, in addition to the inside stairway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-12
THIS WILL ASTONISH
 CONWAY PEOPLE

The quick action of simple witch hazel, hydrastic, camphor, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, will sur prise Conway people. One girl with weak, strained eyes was helped by a single application. Her mother could hardly sew or read because of eye pains. In one week she too was bene- fited. We guarantee a small bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY SASE weak, strained or infiamed eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE. Howard Terry, drug gist.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-12
OBITUARY.

On June Ii the death angel visited the home of Mir and Mrs. Hardy Key holds and claimed their precious little daughter. Maryron and took her to a better world, where thre will be no more pain, sorrow or death She was only six years old. Her stay on this earth was only a short time, but the good Lord knoweth all things well Little Maryron was a sweet little child and was loved by all who knew her. The parents have my sym pathy. Written by a cousin.
 Blanche Mallett.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-12
Walker Township.

U. S. senator, Kirby 20, Caraway 36; governor, McRae 26, Haynie 1, Stroupe 1, Powell g, Floyd 5, Terral ', Wells 1, Walsh o, Riggs 0; chief justice, Coston 12, McCulloch A; at torney general, Bohlinger 3, Utley 51; secretary of state, Cargile 35 Hopper 20; auditor, Johnson 6, Tuck CT ', McAmis 1, Ref AZ; highway commissioner, Owen 8, Wilson 53; representative, Campbell p, Herring 34; county judge, Smith 51, Hardy 0, Holt 4, Cornell 1; county clerk, Vaughter 16, Wilson ', Muse ', Hut to 26; county treasurer, Giddens 20, Gavin o, Wofford 36; assessor, Rogers 49, Johnson '.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-12
LEADERS GAIN ON
 COMPLETE RETURNS
WALKER AND WILSON IN
Faulkner Gives Floyd Good Plurality and Utley, Hopper and Ref
 Big Major ties.

The vote of Walker and Wilson townships, which had not been receiv- ed when the Log Cabin Democrat went to press Wednesday, only added to the major.ties and pluralties of the candidates already leading in the races in Faulkner county and of course made no change in any result
 Unofficial returns show a total vote of 2,692 on United States senator, the greatest number cast in any race, in dicating a total poll of sl ghtly more than 2,700, or 600 short of the vote .of May, 1918.
 Faulkner county gave J. C. Floyd a plurality of 109 over Tom J. Terral, who ran second in the governors race. IT. C. NcRae, who has apparently won the nomination, ran third, S5 votes behind Terral. Haynie was fourth Powell fifth and the total vote of the four other candidates was 165.
 Fer attorney general Faulkner county gave J. s. Utley, a native son, who won decisively throughout th1 state, 6 handsome majority of 2.005 For secretary of state, Ira (. Hopper for whom the Log Cabin Democrat also asked the support of Faulkner Democrats, received a majority of ,337. Ollie s. Ref, for state auditor although defeated in the state at large by James Guy Tucker, ran a splend race in Faulkner county. receiving considerably more than the combined vote of his three opponents. This was due largely to the efforts of County Clerk John Reeves and M. B. ("Stor- mey'O Rieff in his behalf.
 Unofficial majorities or pluralities for the successful county candidates were as follows:
 Representative, E. T. Herring, PIP; county judge, E. L. Smith, 266; coun- ty clerk, Dr. J. A. Hutto, 191; county treasurer, J. E. Wofford, 764; tax as- sessor, Roy Rogers, 1,201.
 The County Democratic Central Committee will meet tomorrow at l o'clock for the purpose of making the official canvass of the returns.
 Unofficial returns received by the Log Cabin Democrat from all of the 27 precincts of the county give the fol- lowing totals on contested offices:
 U. s. senator, Kirby 876, Caraway 1,796; governor, McRae ASA, Haynie 367, Stroupe 37, Powell 312, Floyd CTS, Terral 569, Wells 60 Walsh 41, Riggs 27; chief justice, Coston 1,153, McCulloch 1.480; attorney general, Bohlinger 276, Utley 2,211; secretary of state, Cargile 1,132. Hopper 1,469; auditor, Johnson 636, Tucker 370. Me Amis 156, Rieff 1.407; highway com- missioner, Owen 822, Wilson 1,785; representative, Campbell 1926, Her. ring 1.438; county judge, Smith 1,086, Hardy 521, Holt 288, Cornell 820; county clerk Vaughter CAT, Wilson l486, Muse 683, Hutto STA; county treasurer, Giddens 638, Gavin GIT Wofford 1,4o2; assessor, Rogers 1884 Johnson 733.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-12
Wilson Township.

U. s. senator, Kirby 15, Caraway 45; governor, McRae ', Haynie 36, Stroupe 1, Powell ?, Floyd 8, Terral Il, Wells 0, Walsh 0, Riggs 0; chief justice, Coston 27, McCulloch 33; at torney general, Bohlinger 10, Utley AS; secretary of state, Cargile 29, Hopper 27; auditor, Johnson 13, Tuck CT 20, McAmis ?, Ref 12; highway commissioner, Owen 19, Wilson 37; representative, Campbell 39, Herring %; county judge, Smith 34, Hardy ?, Holt ', Cornell 19; county clerk Vaughter 30, Wilson IT, Muse T. Hut to 8; county treasurer, Giddens z, Gavin 35, Wofford 20; assessor, Rog- CTS 45, Johnson r.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-12
Talk your real estate wants over with Reeves x Burke.-4-10dwtf.

Rev. J. N Denison returned today from a visit to old friends and rela- tives in Pulaski, Woodruff and Lonoke counties.
 Mrs. R. C. Christner returned last night from Chautauqua Park, Boulder, Colo. where she has been spending the summer.
 Fresh Today-Tomatoes, cabbage, Irish potatoes; also watermelons West Side Grocery. Phone 519. We deliver.-d-t
 A great author-a great story-is Richard Harding Davis Soldiers of Fortune" at the Grand Theatre Mon day.-8-12d1t
 Mir. and Mrs Walter Morris and Mrs. Frank Durham have returned to Little Rock after visit to Mir. and Mrs, C. E. Durham.
 Fresh cabbage, cornfield peas, wa termelons, cantaloupes, pears, apples, bananas, oranges and lemons at Hiegel-Thessing Grocery Co.-8-12d2t
 Rev. W. W. Anderson and daughter, Mss Mary Anderson, returned this morning to their home in Searcy af- ter visit to MT. and Mrs. J. T. Shu- mate.
 Come to see us when you have troubles" We never have them. Our shop is prepared to handle your work. We can burn the carbon out of your motor. United Motor Co., 5-24dtf
 Do you like romance and red blooded adventure? Then follow the adventure of Richard Harding Davis engineer hero in Soldiers of For tune" at the Grand-one day only Monday.-8-12d1t
 Miss Myrtle Boyle returned this morning to her home in Little Rock, after having visited Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Baskin in this city the past week She was accompanied home by Mrs, Baskin's sister, Miss Gertrude Mi lam.
 Miss Prentice Merritt very pleas antly entertained a number of young girls yesterday afternoon at the homt of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. H. P Merritt, complimentary to Misses Margaret Mayo, Ruth Sellers and Willette Johnson of Morrilton.
 SPECIALS. BYNN YANN'S STORE NO. Cottolene. large size, $2.00; Fancy Lemons, soc; Honey Suckle Molasses, quarts, 55c, half gallons, $1.05; Fresh Cream Cheese. 37c; Green Texas Cabbage, Gc; Nallons, Pc per pound; Bartlett Pears, soc per dozen; Jumbo Bananas, 14c per pound; Sugar all you want 25c per mate, Manageretao;n shrdlu etaoinna pound. Phone No. 470 Free deliv- cry. J. T. Shumate, Manager,-d1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-12
EXCESSIVE RAINS
 DAMAGING COTTON

Although a few scattered localities have until recently been suffering from local drouths. the frequent show CTS of the past weeks are beginning to cause considerable damage to cot ton, particularly in creek and river bottom lands. Col. ]. E. Little said today that cotton on his plantation is shedding badly and growing too much to weed while boil weevil are be- ginning to be numerous. The outlook, he thinks, is not nearly so good as it was two weeks ago and unless dry weather sets in soon he fears the dam age to cotton may be very great.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-12
PERSONALS

i. .:..:....-:-:...-.--:.-..-..'.....:.... <
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-12
NIXON EASILY WINS.

Hugh S. Nixon of Little Rock, a former Faulkner county young man and a cousin of J. J. Nixon and R. B.. Townsend of Conway, easily won the nomination for chancery clerk of Pu- lask county, receiving about 1,500 more votes than the combined vote of his two opponents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-12
FOR MEN.

When your brain is dull and you cannot hold your own in test of wit among your fellows, it means your liver is torpid and your stomach and bowels are full of bilious impurities. To brighten up your mental facilities and make you feel right, Prickly Ash Bitters is the remedy you need. It clears the brain and braces the body Price $1.25 per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-12
THESE SPECIAL PRICES ARE FOR THE MO
AUGUST ONLY!
Regular Price

REPUBLIC INNER TUBES
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-12
Jitney, phone 410.-6-2dtf

J. B. Higgins is at Morrilton to- day.
 o. H. Wilkerson is in Little Rock today.
 For Sale-A few cnoice milch cows. Erbacher Bros.-4-1dtf.
 Wanted Woodcnoppers. Apply to I. N. Fields, phone 24.-6-19dtf
 We can vulcnn,ze your auto tires. Conway Overland Co.-8-28dtf
 See Dunaway 0 Bradley for real state and nsuraAce.-3-4dtf
 See Cline 6i Williams for real estate and insurance. Quitman. Ark.-129dtt
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-12
BOGLE TO BE SENATOR.

Prosecuting Attorney G. Otis Bogle of Brinkley won the nomination for senator from his district at Tues days primary by decisive majority over S. S. Jeffries of Clarendon, former Hendrix student.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-12
L u NJ E E k

'. If you are thinking of build :. '. ing be sure and see us before .: I. you do so. Estimates gladly :. !. furnished without obligating l i. yourself. .: I. We also have complete stock ]
 I. of paints, varnishes and oils, :! T. on which we can save you .. T. money. Satisfaction guaranteed. .; .i. C. A. SIMMONS .s I. East Oak St. -:- Phone 106 .s
 + .-.::..,........i..s..ss-s-.-.s..ss-s~s.s.s. ]
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-12
FARMERS ATTENTION!

:: The present money panic has :, '. not near put us out of business; ., + we are still accepting Loan Ap- :, # plications and paying out on < T. same. ! + If you are figuring on buying ., '. more land, more livestock, im- .; '. prove or lift an old mortgage, ., T. give me your application now. ., '. My office is still with the Faulk- :, '. ner County Abstract Company. :; T. K. C. CHRISTNER :, '. Conway, * Arkansas [. :. . I. .s..s..-s..s.......ss..:s..s.....s-s..s..s.s :;
 Old papers foI sale ot this tffice.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-12
FREE

All the fresh air in the world. Breathe it from morning till night, and from dark till sunrise-and prevent Tu berculosis.
 Arkansas Public Health Association
 Little Rock, Ark.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-30
RICE HELD FOR RISE
 WHILE CHINA STARVES

HONG KONG. July 30. Hong Kong has been stocked with rice bought for export and held for a rise in prices even during the rice shortage which has become serious in some cities of Southern China manager of big commercial firm here estimated that there was more than $10,e00,00O worth of Saigon long rice stored in Hong Kong.
 Recently the price fell rapidly and dealers and exporters found themselves loaded up with rice while the banks were pressing for the payment of bills. Japan was not able to buy owing to the tight ness of her money market and it was stated that America, ordinarily one of the largest buyers of rice in this market, has ceased to pur- chase because she had obtained a sufficient supply. The Daily Press stated that about 75 per cent. of the rice exported from Hongkong goes to Cuba but that Cuba's sup ply had been purchased direct from the producers instead of the Hong kong middle men.
 There were food riots in Shanghai iE tho latter part of June owing to the high prices there. On June 20 there was only four days sup ply of rice available in Shanghai.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-30
GERMANS FRIGHTENED
 OVER TRADE INVASION

BERLIN, July 30.-German manu- facturers of adding machines are ap- pealing to the government for assist ance in their fight to prevent the importation of American made ma chimes which they claim now are su- perfluous, as the German industry is capable of supplying the home de- mand.
 Action has been precipitated by the application of well known Am. for permission to import 1,700 adding machines to meet the German de mand until the American firm has completed it's local branch factory
 The German manufacturers have addressed joint appeal to the Min istry of Economies demanding fur ther enforcement of the existing i'm port empargo and requesting that wholesale transportation should be prohibited.
 The yorwaerts declares that while the German working man does not desire to be placed under the dom- ination of American capital the pres ent action by the German makers is undignified and not in keeping with the German efficiency which has always been able to assert it. self in the competitive markets even when pitted against American enter DriSpE
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-30
SUBWAY GUARDS TO USE PHONES TO CALL STOPS
 OF FAMOUS EXPLORER

NEW YORK, July 30. Loud give New York subway riders relief from the inarticulate sounds emanat- ing from the guards in announcing subway stations.
 The telephone instrument, which is to be installed on the Brooklyn lines will not only be employed to announce stations, but will be used for such warnings as Watch your step!" "Step lively please!" etc.
 The phone is operated by the con ductor or guard at the center of the car, who speaks in an ordinary voice through the transmitter, his words coming forth in increased volume at each end. The phone is also audible on the car platforms.
 Loud speaking receivers are ill stalled in the ceilings of the cars near the doors and are hardly wis ible. The openings are about eight inches in diameter, but screened and painted the same color as the cell ing
 The phone operator is provided with a high efficiency transmittel which is small and can be carried , around in the pocket or held in the of a regular telephone and conneo ton is made with the teleph ,nt l system by plugging in
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-30
Japs to Float Big Railway
 Loan in the United States

TOXIC. July 90-Baron Takashi. Minister of Finance. announced in the House of Peers that a loan Of 100. 100000 yen for the South Man churian Railroad probably would De floated in the United States soon.
 Foreign Minister Uchida. answer ing questions during the same ses- sion. declared the American shipping law doubtless would affect Japanese shipping interests. but that Japan was prepared to take the wisest steps to meet the situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-30
EXPLORER LEFT PORT
 DESTROYER HERE AGAIN

The survey boat Explorer left this morning to do survey work in this vicinity.
 The Destroyer Henshaw which has been on a cruising trip since last Monday has returned to port and is at the Pacific Steamship wharf.
 The Robert Keeney pile driver and crew are at the City Wharf doing repair work to the structure.
 The tug Daniel Kern was in port today from Bridget Cove where she is working for the Deep Sea Cal wage Company on the wreck Of the Princess Sophia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-30
DIVER DONOVAN LASHES
 EAGLE 57 BIDDER TIGHT

The sub Chaser 3IU made tf1p to Bridget Cove yesterday and brought to tho city J. Donovan, a submarine diver. who has been work ing on the wreck of the Princess Sophia. Mr. Donovan was brought in to work on the Eagle 57 The 'Rudder is being lashed in prepara- tion for the trip of the boat to Bremerton in town of the naval tug Tattanuck. It was thought today by officers of the 57 that she would leave for the South next Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-30
SANTA ANA TAKES OUT
 PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT

The Alaska Steamship Company freighter Santa Ana took sixteen passengers out of this port when she left at three o'clock this afternoon This relieved somewhat, the conges ton that has been existing for some time in the passenger traffic out of Juneau. Starting yesterday the Santa Ana loaded 160,000 feet of lumber and 100000 lath from the is part of a large contract which the mill company is filling for East ern firms. The lath is part of the output of the new lath mill of the company. s,..
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-30
o. Juneau s
 Waterfront

The Canadian Pacific Railway Company steamer Princess Alice left this morning at 9 o'clock for Van couver with the following passcn gers: H. R. Mcqueen. Donald Me Kinnon, Fred Ekret, D: McMllan, Miss Rachel Fisher, Mrs. H. J. Fish CT Elmer Palbom. Arthus Lloyd Louis Calinac, F. w. Walker, D. B Campbell. Mir. and Mrs. Louis Me Coy, M P. Morgan. M. Wolfe, M J. Donnelly, Olaf Olson P E. Bay and F. Ward
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-30
COUNCIL TO TAKE UP
 FRONT STREET PAVING

The City Council will hold spec, ial meeting at eight o'clock tonight to consider the petition for the i'm proyement of Front Street iron Main Street to the City Dock by rock filling. Signatures of property owners holding more than the nee essary two thirds of the valuation of property affected have been obtained and it is believed that the Council will authorize the work to be start ed