davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-26

Ma SPRZEDAZ 2 pietrowy murowa-
ny dom, "a pokojowe flats i ustepv
oraz 4 pokojowy frame cottage W
lyle, Cena $4,000. Potrzeba $500,
morgecz $500, bl:sko duzej POI
skiej parafii i Sch linii tramwaj'-
wych. 2233 High nj. John BerghOlz.
1867 n. Hermitage ave. WlaSciCjeI
telefon Wellington 1885. >
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-26

MA SPRZEDAZ 2124 Nebraska ave.
blisko pieknelso Palmer Square, ?
pietrowy frame pc 6 pokoi, kapiel.
gaz, elektryka, 8 pokoje ma gore,
fundament konkretowy, szeroka lota.
Cena $500.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-26
FARM

MA SPRZEDAZ w6zek ola dziecka l
o':ragly stol 1925 \. Wood ui'. "cie
metro. front.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-26

DOBRA sposobnoSc do n%auczenia sic
"a prasownika PREY meskich Tub dan
skich ubraniach. 745 n. Hoyne ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-26

PIES spitz ma %sprzedaz. 6 mtesiecy
starry Zgiosic sic tylko W sobote. -
4344 Crystal ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-26

GROSERNIA ma ~sprzedaz. z powo-
du WyJazdu 2 miasta. Telefon Hum
ooldt 1915. Me chce agent6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-26

MA SPRZEDAZ 4 pokojowy Gotta
ge / meble sprzedam wszystkO. wy
konczone, studzienna woda Synk "
kuchni. Lota 50x150, ws7ystko ogro-
dzo1e, 10 st6p2 cyIindrowa loda.
uzywana tylko 3 miesiace, opuszczam
miasto. musze ~sprzeda6 "a $4,000 60
towki. Mr.. l.. Schottland, 1852 Park
ave. City. 2gie p:etro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-26

POTRZEBA m}odych mezczyzn GO
roboty " og6lnym skiadzie. Doora
zapIata. 22l y. Peoria vi. Gaoel Pa
cking CO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-26
POTRZEBA

organizator6w i agent6w, do sprzeda..
akcyi kompanii, prowadzaCSJ
luz interes. posiadajacei juz swe bu-
dvnki wlasne fabryczne i fabrykaIy.
TyIko zdolni i obznajmieni re s"a
praca niechaj sic zgiaszaja do ma
nazera pnr. 1901 n. Canton ave-
miedzy godzina 1Ota a 11ta przea-
~25-26-29
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-26

ZMUSZONY jestem sprzedac szeSc 30
kojowy budynek, CORA i basement,
ma M}odziankowie. wezme Lofty. -
1851 Walton ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-26

MA SPRZEDAz dom / lota, cottage
gaz, elektryka I ustep ma wewnatrz.
Tanio z powodu wyjazdu ma farms.
l543 Tell pl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-26

MA Jadwigowie r~ezydencya 6 pokT-
iowa, gaz, kapiel, wysoki basement
"a przystepna Gene z powodu wy
jazdu. 1885 Shakespeare ave-. pc"
miedzy Powell i M~aplewood PREY Mil
waukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-26
KUPNOI SPRZEDAz

PIES dobry str6z ma sprzedaz. S62
Hermitage ave, z tylu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-26

MA SPRZEDA Zoragn bardzo tanio.
1923 w. Data ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-26
HelenOwO BarS ain

Murowany cottage I pokoi, ustepy i
gaz, ma predka sprzedaz. CeQa $4,000.
Zgiosic sic do sztoru. 2216 w. Chi
CagO ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-26

Ma sPRzEDAz ~grosernia W polskiej
okolicy. zgiosic sic pnr. 1868 W.
21sZy pl,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-26
FARM Y

pieknej | ]slonecznej Florydzie -
niebywala sposobnoSc do zrobienia
pieniedzy i zabezpieCzenia swego by
III. My wan pokazemy W jaki spo-
sob zarobicie Cd $500 do $1,000 To-
cznie 2 akra. Navel 5 ARROW wystar-
czy, by STAG sic niezaleznym. gdyz
ziemia rodzi 8 razy do roku. 4dealne
polozenie blisko stacy k~olejowych i
niedaleko najwiekszego miasta We
Florydzie. Piszcie Tub p. :yjdzcie sic
spytaG o informacye. Florida Farm
and Sugar Cane Co. 2gie pietro. -
Pok6i 10. 1853 w. Washington ul. IS
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-15
MATT SIMON PASSES AWAY

Matt Simon, age AZ years, a form
er resident of this county died Sunday
at Rochester, Mimi, as the result OF
an operation for hernia.
Mr.. Simon was born in Wisconsin
and went to Grand Forks with his
parents when a child. He attended the
public schools Of that city and later
the state university. About nine years
ago MIR. Simon moved to Dutton,
Mont, where he engaged in the hard
ware business and remained until less
than a year ago when he was forced
to sell his business on account of i'll
health. Since that time he has been
staying with relatives at Westhope
and Grand Forks. He left Grand Forks
for Rochester January 5, and died on
the 10th, following an operation.
Among those who survise him are
four children, Paul, Donald, Mildred
and Grace, who are now with rela-
tives in Grand Forks; n sister, Mrs.
Geo. Hastings of Newburg; two half
sisters, Mrs. D. C. Haskell and Min
neapolis and Mrs. J. F. Simon ct
Sweetgrass, Mont; three brothers, J.
P. Simon of Grand Forks and George
and Will Simon of Bottineau, n half
brother, P. Smith and his mother.
Mrs. P. Smith, ST., both of Grand
Forks.
The Courant extends sympathy to
the bereaved family.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-15

lege. ... 1859
Miss Olga. Glomseth went to Roth
Monday evening where she will teach.
Conrad Bjornlie is a guest at the
j. l.. Gorder home. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Haugen are Wis
iting at the Sivert Haugen home.
Carl Gorder returned from Overly
Monday evening.
Nels Schei was a Bottineau caller
Wednesday.
The Turtle Mountain Ladies Aid
was entertained by Mrs. Ole Crogen
Tuesday with fair attendance. A bus
mess meeting was held and the Off
GERS elected were: Mrs. Jacob Gorder,
Mrs. Ole Crogen: Mrs. Olaf Ware
berg and Mrs. Anton Wall. Where
the next meeting will be, was not de-
cided.
Bernt Schei was in Bottineau Fri
day evening having his tonsils re-
moved. ~~r
MI. and Mrs. Carl Haugen left for
st. John Saturday where they win
make their home this winter.
There was Sunday School at the
Carbury school Sunday. Come to our
next meeting. 49,. ..r,'
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-15
MONTROSE NEWS

~ Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morris and
family, Misses Opal and Olive Fergu-
son, Miss Shields and MI. and Mrs.
Robt. Mclean and family spent Sun
day at the Fred Banks home.
Miss Helen Banks was absent from
school Tuesday owing to sickness.
Madrid Morris visited the school
one day last week. H,
The Club will meet at Mrs. Siden-
er's on Thursday Jan. %.
The high school is taking the exam
nations for the first semester.
Our basket ball team played the
Renville team on Friday the 9th on
the Montrose floor. The score was 8
to 20 in favor of Montrose.
Lester Convis started to school
again on Monday after q months alb.
sence form sickness.
Miss Fairies and Miss Eidsness
spent Sunday evening at the Ray Mid.
daugh home. =
Hugh Middaugh is busy taking the
census. IS.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Gardner enter.
tanned a few friends at their home
last Thursday evening. Everyone had
good time. The evening was spent
in dancing and a dainty lunch was
served.
Mrs. H.. D. Convis went to Botti-
neau Monday. She expects to be gone
about q month.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-15
ATTEND YOUR PRECINCT MEETING

The precinct meetings of the Nonpartisan
League have been called for Saturday, Jan. 81,
in North Dakota.
In other states the date will be Jan. 23. In
North Dakota we have the Grain Growers Con-
vention that week in Fargo, and many of the
farmers will want to be present, so the Precinct
Meetings have been postponed a week in North
Dakota, to allow both to be attended.
The little township meeting may seem unim-
portant to you, compared with the great is
sues which the state and nation are facing. You
may think it hardly worth while to face cold
weather or bad roads to get to it.
If you think that-YOURE WRONG! Every
question that is before us to answer, every
problem that we must solve, must first be ans
wered, must first be solved in the little precinct
meeting that you think of small account.
On the result of your selections at those
meetings depends the kind of men you will NOM
mate to office to carry out the program you've
already adopted. Upon the result of those meet
ings may easily depend the Presidency of the
United States. North Dakota's vote last time
might have defeated Wilson.
"DespisG not the day of small things" is a
saying that has not lost any truth because of
it's age.
You, as members of the Nonpartisan League
control the government Of the state. 1t is your
affair. If it does well-yours is the credit. If it
does evil-yours' is the blame. You have taken
on the responsibility. You can not put your hand
to the pillow and pull back.
The first act required of you, in handling the
affairs of your government, is in meeting to-
gether and electing precinct committeeman and
delegates to the county convention. That day is
set for Saturday Jan. 81, If you mean anything
by the $1,000 membership fees you have paid,
if you mean anything by the organization you
have built up, if you mean anything by the prin-
ciples you have proclaimed, will be shown only
by whether you attend your precinct meet
ing or not.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-15
FAIR BOARD MEETS

The Board Of Directors of the Bot
tineau Agricultural Society met We'd
nesday in the Bottineau Commercial
Club Rooms. Members present as fol-
lows: Alex Cranston, Antler; ]. "A.
Cameron, Westhope; Fred Brainard,
Souris; Olof Vinje, B%ottineau; Richard
Wilson, Bottineau, and Herman
Thiel, Kramer. Mr.. Fossum of Max
bass being the only member absent.
After discussing premium list
changes and other matters for the
good of the fair, the board preceded
to organize by electing officers for
the ensuing year, as follows: F. A.
Brainard, President; Alex Cranston,
Vice-president, Bottineau County Bank
Treasurer and S. H. Wilson, Secre-
tary. .
Messrs. Vinje, Brainard and Secre-
tary were elected as the executive
committee for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Andy Johnston was reelected
as superintendent of the Art Hall ex-
hibit. Superintendent for the other
departments will be selected at a la
ter meeting. II
The president and secretary were
delegated to attend the meeting Of the
North Dakota Association of County
Fairs and Grain Belt Fair circuit to
be held in Grand Forks in February.
The secretary and Mrs. Andy john
ston were selected as a committee to
revise the premium list for the COM
ing fair. Some good suggestions were
made as to revising some classes which
will make this years list more at
tractive to exhibitors. More will be
said through the press as to those
changes later.
Everyone present seemed to be in
line for promoting the best interests
of the fair and we look forward to in
creased fair activity and a bigger and
better Bottineau County Fair than ev-
er the coming season. Dates will be
arranged at the Circuit meeting next
month.
Meeting adjourned and will meet
again shortly after the circuit meet
ing.
S. H. Wilson, Secretary.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-15
SECRETARY GETS $4,000. SALARY

Mr.. r. W. Zehm laid a solid foun-
'dation for his life work when he took
a secretarial course at Dakota Bust
ness College, Fargo, N. Oak. several
wears ago. He now is secretary for .
theatrical company in Montana 1t
$3.50 per month.
The better firms throughout the
Northwest employ d. B. C. graduates
IN increasing numbers. Misses NJ. Nc
Kallor and v. Sullivan, recently sent
to international Harvester Co, made
10 D.. B. c. pupils hired by that firm.
Follow the successful" Write =.
L. Watkins, Pres. 8O6 Front st. Far
N. Oak. for information.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-15
FORBIDDEN FRUIT

Of nearly ten thousand "reds'' arrested in
two great raids in the United States by the Fed
eral authorities-NOT ONE was taken in North
Dakota. Old Adam is strong in his children. The
command, Chou shalt not eat of the fruit, "
brought the inevitable longing for the forbid
den. In every state but North Dakota men were
forbidden to speak or publish any beliefs re-
garding our form of government that did not
strictly accord with the government as it now
is.
We knew in North Dakota, as. in everywhere
else, that there were being revived, under the
stress and strain ~following.a great war, age-old
ideas as to government. Those were labelled
r"Communism," which is described on a small
scale in Acts 4:32, and Bolshevism or govern
ment by soviet, which today is a Russian ex-
pertinent, but which was foreshadowed long
ago by the New England "town meeting" Yet
we felt no doubt about the sense and judgment
of the majority of our people. We trusted to
their intelligence and discernment. Our legisla-
ture enacted no sedition laws, no red flag laws,
no repressive measures breathing intolerance, or
restricting the freedom of speech or prss. We
have no great corporations employing thousands
of people, who fail to find the measure of their
wages sufficient to cover the measure OF their
actual needs. There has been no breeding of dis
content that way. Lacking that source and be-
cause we did not attempt to coerce and restrict
we find our state singled out illustriously as
being free of the faint of the new political cpl
demlcS. - .
We want no change in the form Of govern
ment. We are using the form we have to good
advantage and through the Nonpartisan League
we are getting the things we think we should
have. We have no need Of soviets' so long as
our votes count. We have no need of Commun-
ism so long as the state has what Solomon asked
for: "Neither poverty nor riches" And, because
we were not forbidden to think about and talk
about this mysterious, new-old, political heresy,
this "red" doctrine, we took no interest in it.
But finding the manufacture and sale of liquor
forbidden, with harsh penalties, we have for
thirty-two years persistently sought out ways
to do-the thing that is forbidden.
tt does seem as though human nature is much
like Paddy's pig, Pat, with the pig at the end Of
a rope was met on the road by a friend: Asked
where he was going Pat responded, with a sly
glance at the porker, Cork" How can that be-"
demanded the friend. when you are: on the
road to Limerick" Ssh, sh, whispered Pat in
alarm, "sure tits d~ecayvin' the chaychure. Oh
am-he thinks he's going t. Cork, or divvle a
fut he'd go at all, at ALL"
So many of us will go peaceably if we are not
contradicted. That's the contrariness of pigs
and people.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-15
OMEMEE NEWS

The High School basket ball team
will give a Carnival on the 23rd OF
January for the benefit of the basket
bali fund. Remember; this date and
plan to attend.
The Christian Endeavor Society has
ARRANGED for a special program at the
church Sunday evening. In addition
to the regular Endeavor service, there b re
will be readings and a double quar-
tette of singers and the High School
Orchestra will render special musical
numbers. The program begins at 7:3O
and all are invited to attend.
L. Holtz was a business caller here
between trains Monday.
Louise Crosittier of Bottineau was
in town Monday.
w. E. Trip made a business trip
to Souris Monday.
John Dubay went to Bottineau Mon
day.
Dan Crawford transacted business
in Willow City between trains Mon
day.
Mrs. Gene Murray and Mrs. I. f.
Dobbin were visitors here Thursday.
Lottie McGovern, Cecile Dixon and
Loretta Over were among those who
attended the hard time dance at Over
ly Thursday.
Ole Maakestead left this week fol
Minneapolis.
Al.crt Koern'jen spent Sunday with
his folks at Gardena.
III. Pavik Of cardena was a business
caller here Friday between trains.
Dan Crawford left for Upham or
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Boltz Of Gar.
dena passed thru here Monday o.
their way to Minot, VIA the G. n.
William Mortenson Of Gardena was
in town Friday.
Bill Heimush left for Toledo. Oh'e
Monday TO visit with his brother
Henry.
Bert Brandt attended the dance q
Overly Thursday.
Angelina Perrin went to Westhopt
/ Wednesday. returning Friday.
Myrtle Boylin Of Bottireau was i
town between trains Saturday.
Mrs. u. D. Edmonson spent Sunday
at Bott;neau with her husband.
Miss Meakestead left TOR Mime.
apolis Tuesday after = few weeks visit
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-15

are more insane because there is a greater
population. Salaries for state employees have
gone up-they had to, if the state was to trans
act business-yet the increase in state taxes is
so small that, once the farmer can learn just
what the amount of that increase is, he will
have no kick coming.
The farmer gets something for his money al
right. He will get more and pay less taxes if
he continues in the path he started in 1916, the
path of industrial democracy.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-15
WHAT DO YOU GET FOR YOUR MONEY?

1t has become the practice in many counties
in the state for business men and county Off
Gals opposed to the farmers movement to meet
a farmer who has just paid or found out the
amount of his taxes for the year, and assail him
with the question:
We'll what do you get for your money"
Setting aside the fact that the tax receipts
are so "fixed" this year that no taxpayer can
discover what part of the total is Estate tax
for which the League is responsible-and what
parts are county, school, township, drain, road
and bridge, and setting aside the other fact
that the county authorities have in many cases
increased the tax to the legal limit, so as to put
such a burden upon the farmer as to make him
"sore"-there remains something to be shown
for the money the farmer pays in taxes.
In many cases the farmer who meets this
question is unprepared to answer. Or if he is,
ready answer. He has not time to think it over
and when he sees the smiling face Of the enemy
county official or bushes man, he knows what
is meant. It is another way of calling him a
"sucker"-more polite than, the old cry ZIG
sucker" and more irritating.
Well-what does the farmer get for his mon
ey, even if the League were responsible for ev-
cry dollar he is compelled to pay?
He gets: The law that makes the grain buy
ers pay him for dockage2 that once they took
from him without even 'by your leave.''
He gets: A law that gives him a square deal
on grain gTaOeS-anQ IL CQe lOCal buyers Qc-
fraud him,he has a sure and certain way of get
ting back what has been stolen from him.
He gets: Hail insurance at So. 80 a hundred
acres, that cost him $500 a hundred in past
years.
He gets: A state owned bank that has loaned
farmers of the state nearly TWO MILLION
dollars, and saved them 2 per cent interest on
their loans.
He gets: A square deal on his cream and full
price for his butter fat, and a department that
takes care of him when he kicks on a bum test.
He gets: A state owned flour mill-a little
experiment at Drake-that pays into the state
$5.66O.59 in profits in ITO days. That profit is
CLEAR of all interest, on wages and expenses.
And the mill pays more for wheat and dockape
than any private owned mill, similarity situated.
He gets some idea from that just what he is
paying the milling trust, and who is getting the
money. If the state makes SO per cent profit
what are the fat boys doing who are using cheap
southern wheat to adulterate the flour?
He gets: A new Freight rate deal. In old rang
days the local rate in this state was higher than
in Minnesota, and it cost as much to ship from
Minot to Wahpeton as it did from Minot to
Minneapolis. The farmer government has brot
down our local rates on a par with Mlnnesota,s.
He gets: "A smaller state tax than %neiphbor-
inug states in spite Of the fact that the value OF
the dollar has gone down and in spite OF the
y fact that taxes normally increase because OF the
growth Of the state. It takes more money to
keep an insane person than it did-and there
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-15

with her brother, N. F. Maakestead.
The dance given Friday by Towards
was we'll attended.
Jennie Mullen, who has been visit
ing at the Duncan Fraser home for
some time left for Columbus, N. D.
this week.
Mrs. Dubay of Willow City was in
town visiting this week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-15

Miss Bertha Kornkven left Monday
morning for Grand Forks where she
will attend the Union Commercial Col
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-15

Austria drove the Chechs out of Bohemia
and the end is the Checo-Slav republic. France
drove out the Hugenots-and England's great
textile industry came with the deported French:
The British drove forth the Irish from Ireland
for centuries-and today Ireland is more dis
contented and unsettled than any time in it's
troublous history. Kings and Emperors drove
those who believed in democracy from all lands
land the world is full of republics and shy on
divine right rulers. Men may be killed-men
may be deported-but the answer of history
is that principles can not be killed nor Ideas de-
ported. If these United States are in danger
and the government evidently thinks it is-of
o~verturn because Of the teachings of ten thous-
and misguided Zealots, depOrting the ten thous-
and will not save us from overthrow. Thoughts
and faith live long after the bodies that enter
tanned them have smouldered to dust. We have
not yet invented a machine gun fast enough to
perforate a thought or shoot down a belief. 1t
is not the misguided ignorance of the ten thous-
and that we deplore. It is hat of those in power.
Mr.. Farmer, when you pay your state taxes,
make your county treasurer show YOU In plain
figures the amount of your STATE taxes and
the amount of your county taxes, your township.
taxes, your school taxes. Dig out an old tax re-
ceipt and notice how that showed each in a sep
arate column, and compare with the receipt you
get now-and you'll see for yourself who is
putting over something in this tax uproar:
Have we at last begun to- question or doubt
our candidates to national office? Those who
have so far appeared have undergone a severe
barrage of questions as to their attitude on
many important Issues. The nation takes no one,
henceforth. no credit. Times are too DANGEROUS
to resume the old '~happv-golucky" methods OF
accepting candidates at their WI valuation, or
on the assurances of the bosses of the party.
We can't take the chance-not now.
The railroads offer to pay the taxes thev owe
North Dakota, if the state will Just take HALF
that amount in full settlement. There are a num-
Der of drouth-stricken farmers in the west who
might well make such a proposition. Yet if they
did-and had it accepted-hoW. the business IN
terests world howl. No private citizen can dick.
err with the state without PAYNE his taxes.
Either he pays or the sheriff collects. Why
must we submit to this insufferable i%nsolence
from men whose sole claim to privilege IS wealth
and poWer7