davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

counts with others, and their credit
men and women all ate luncheon to-
gether every Friday noon. and had
good heart to heart talk afterwards.
regarding better credit methods ana
The particular accounts on their
books
II feel sure that the majority OF
tho merchante fail 10 realize Just
what you people are doing, they
don't stop 20 figure the actual hene.
fits which their stores arc getting
from these weekly lunchcons, the
constant cooperation between you,
and your splendid operation NJ the
credit bureau In the municipal build
ing. and your constant campaign OF
publicity for better credit conditions
n they could stand here beside me
today and sec the representatives Of
these ii Tulsa business houses all lay
their cards on the table face up, and
discuss accounts and methods az you
have discussed them. they would
surely agree with me In my prediC-
ton that tho day ~ the dcadbeat
and check artist has passed, ana
that II you people continue az you
are going nov that he will be en-
tirely stamped out within q short
time"
Mr.. Rosscr was loudly applnuded
and Invited 10 return again soon. w.
~. Peck. chairman of tho associa-
tion, presided az tho luncheon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
ROSSER SPEAKS
TO CREDIT MEN
Says the Day Of Deadbeat
and Check Artist
Has Passed

This weeks guest at tho regular
MONDAY luncheon of the Associated
Retail credit Men was J g. Uossor
local furniture merchant, who was
president uf the Retail Merchants
association IN Tulsa for tho first
three years Of It's existence. Mr. Ros-
ser was invited 10 talk 10 the credit
men and take part In their weekly
round table discussion, following a
custom adopted this year Of having
one of the directors OF the parent
organization present each week.
Following the discussion Mr. Ros.
snr briefly reviewed the early DAYS
~ tho merchants association in
Tulsa. long before tho auxiliary
known ~ the Aysociatcd Retail
cred Mon had even been thought Of,
then coming down to the present he
told the credit men and women that
even he. a member OF the executive
committee and board of directors,
Keeping In daily touch with the work
Of the association. had not tully
realized the wonderful forward
strides which had been made by the
credit men and women In their work.
Hard Times Tor Crooks.
THE only thing I do not UNDER
stand" continued MIR. Rosser, "ls
how n commercial crook. including
tha dcadbcat and check artist. can
get by In Tulsa at all these days, 80
far Hs the stores represented horc
are concerned. At least personally
wouldn't have the nerve 10 try to
open an account with ono merchant
whom know owed past-duo nc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
REQ MEN HAVE DINNE r


The Spaldiug SWinncy company,
Roo car distributors Of Tulsa. were
hosts 10 their employees nt dime.
gwen Friday night at the ! NJ. G.
a Tho occasion was the third an
uiycrqary ~ the establishment Of
the local branch.
John a Spaldlng. president of
The company and toastmnstcr, In the
principal talk made during the eve
ming. praised the loyalty and the
rhruct cooperation Uf his cm-
plpyos. atiributlng TO tholr efforts
the remarkable growth ot tho or
gluizttiou
Nr Spaldinr said that thorc wore
now more than 300 Hoos IN Tulsa
Iud vicinity and that the parts and
service ot the SpNldlng swInney was
today one OF the largest and best
equipped In tho southwest A din
nor for the employees of the orghni-
zltiuu iE TO be an annual affair.
was the promise of Mr. SpaldinR.
Aftcr number ~ talks by diff
fcr"nt members of the organization
there vas general discussion OF
plans for tho coming year and the
.hnp problems that are OF daily
occurrence.
Tulsa Undertaking Co. can save
You one. half Phone Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

60 1000 miles inland on train. a
thousand miles by boats sometimes
pulled over shadows OF rapids by
coolies on the shores ~ the HtroBms
and almost another thousand miles
by mWchick ana lu rude convey
auCos resembling chairs. By Christ
mas ihoy will BE- Iu tho land Of the
ThlbptHns. cousins TO thr Chinese.
and AZ Batang. the only mission sta
lion i'm that par ~ tho country al.
lptrd to he Disciples ~ christ Tor
missionary work This district
though no official DouHua has ever
boon taken. has 10 population neigh
boring on y.0OO,UU0.
From Tulsa nigh school
Morse Is th, suu OF SIR and Mrs
Frank T.. Morse. IIi South Denver
has lived thorc since 1904 ana grad
uhfcd from Tulsa high school in
1915 llo ip member of tho First
Christian church aud has brou Hc-
lively preparing for christian Hcrv-
ice since bog ghuod his mother be
Ing devoted both 90 the work NJ the
Local church and tho cause OF for
cigu missions. ~, graduated from
Phillips unworthy the state school
Of IA, Disciples Of Christ, In juno,
1920. and ~ nov taxing post grad
uato courses Iu Bible ana theology tt
tho institution whllo on alternate
Sundays guiding the 7pirltuni doa.iu.
ieH ~ two Christian churches. at
COliiusylllr and t' Latham, Kan. lie
was married BOO May 1920. 90 % girl
from norman. whose fnthor b. "a
Baptist minister.
Though somcwhat younger than
the majority OF missionaries. Nr.
ana Mrs Nurs, received their ap.
pointmcut thus early on account of
the scarcity ot workers with proper
education ana training fOr service In
tho foreign fields ordinarily pc
riod ~ two years. study II required
At the douOmluational Colleg" uf
Missions, after universally degree
has boon obtained, but an exception
to this rule WAS made because no
instruction In the Thlbotan language
In now available owing 10 tho de-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

nominations comparatively ehort
occupany W - years of tho territory
and the uuayaIablity 90 the Th,h' -
tan missionaries for language in.
stru,Uon iu this country.
Morse Will bc the first 70 80 20
the foreign field from the Tulsa
church and with him Will 40 ire best
wishes aud confidence ln success.
rlrnod by his accomplish mcuts for
Christian service. ~" spont couple
OF hours with his parents yesterday
on his way from Phillips university
70 Collinsvillo, whore tho Work OF
Tho Christian church is thriving un-
der his nlnlstration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

Tulsa Undertaking Co. can save
you one half. Phone O-sbi5.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

The commodIous interior OF the tonncau Is
Indicated by this view Plenty OF room Tor
three adults To stretch out comfortably
deep, soft, durable plush upholstery.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-21
FARMERS ASK SEAT
ON SUPREME COURT

Bismarck, N. .. April l. Several
farmers have written Governor Fra
zier recently suggesting an amend
ment to the constitution Of North Da-
kota that would allow representatives
of the farmers and other basic indus
tries to sit on the supreme court Of
the state, lawyers to constitute only a
minority Of the court ,as in Switzer-
land. The Governor thinks it might
to, =. !, . such a bad idea and dozens
sy around the capitol
city as.- him, especially the
farmers, who say, eve farmers OUT
number all other enonomic classes in
the state by nearly 80 per cent, pay
over 20 per cent Of the taxes, and we
think we should have something to
say about interpreting the laws as
well as making them"
One farmer commenting on the
suggestions to the governor said:
I'm fact, from the way things have
been going lately in this land Of the
free, etc, I'd dernsite ruther inter-
pret the laws than make them." II
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-21
SURPRISE PARTY

Friday evening Of last week Mrs.
N. M. Harris was invited to the home
of Mrs. H. G. Dana, to be with few
others, supper guest. Upon entering
the parlor she was greeted by about
thirty five voices, calling surprise. The
Missionary ladies had plotted in Sc
cret against their President, having
discovered her birthday.
When the surprise mists lifed the
ladies served a delicious supper the
crowning feature of which was two
story birthday cake.
! A little later in the evening a Sec
ond surprise was sprung when the
guest of honor was presented with a
beautiful Cameo pin.
Social chat, music and stories
helped to make the evening pass
quickly by. Talents, which have been
buried for many years were brought
out and put into service "a vocol solo,
Mrs. Dana. Instrumentals, Mrs. John
II. Martin, Mrs. Brager. Several Sc
lections by a selected quartette under
the able direction of Mrs. J. ]. Weeks
Also recitation by Marion Field.
The most tragic story was entitled
Grandma Russell Lost in Bottineau. :"
The story had the usual happy ending
and Grandma" was there to tell it
in her own genial way.
When the time came to turn our
thoughts homeward each one felt that
this evening would be one of memory's
brightest jewels. Contributed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-21
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE
HERE NEXT WEDNESDAY,

Unless further announcement is
made, the state semi-finals in debate
will be held in Bottineau on Wednes-
day the 27th day Of April in the Grand
Theatre. Bottineau will uphold the at
firmative side Of the question, May
vile having the choice Of sides. Bot
tineau, Mayville and Dickinson are
the three remaining teams IN the
state and the winner Of the debate
here next Wednesday, will meet Dick
inson at Grand Forks on May 21st, to
compete for the. State Cup.
Mayville has won three debates de-
feating some especially strong teams
and there is no doubt but that they
will put up one Of the best debates
to Be heard in the state this year.
Watch for bills for further an
nouncement. 3@ /,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-21
GENERAL NOTICE TO MANU-
FACTURERS OF ICE CREAM

On December 28th, 1917 an ice
cream regulation was issued by the
State Food Commissioner, allowing a
ten per cent 40 per cent? butter fat
content in ice cream. Nut and fruit
ice creams were allowed to be sold
containing eight per cent of butter fat
as the legal standard. These lowered
standards were allowed by the Food
Commissioner on account of the short
age of dairy products during the per-
iod Of the war.
On and after June 1st, 1921 the fol-
lowing standards for ice cream are
in force, in accordance with State
Food laws:
Ice cream is frozen product made
from cream and sugar, with or without
natural flavoring; and contains not
less than twelve per cent (12 per
cent) of milk fat.
Fruit ice cream is frozen product
made from cream, sugar and sound,
clean and pure fruits; and contains
not less than ten per cent (10 per
cent) of milk fat.
Nut ice cream is frozen product
made from cream and sugar and sound
non-rancid nuts; and contains not less
than ten per cent Of milk fat.
Gelatin ice cream is a frozen prod
uct made from cream and sugar with
or without natural flavoring; and con-
tains not less than twelve per cent
(12) of milk fat, and not more than
four ounces of pure geletin for each
ten gallons.
Gum ice cream is frozen product
made from cream and sugar, with or
without natural flavoring; contain
in gnot less than twelve per cent (12)
of milk fat, to which has been added
small quantity Of gum powder free
from starch or other cereals, and free
from any harmful ingredients or for-
eign color.
Signed this 18th day of April, 1921.
r. o. Baird,
Chief Deputy Food Commissioner.
. w. C. Palmer
Acting Food Commissioner.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-21
CAAP HOUSE PAINT

A good many farm buildings could
be improved by applying a coat o.
paint. A very cheap paint can pe
made according to the findings OF tine
Idaho Experiment Station.
Buttermilk may be efficiently utli-
lied in the preparation OF farm PANT,
the remarkable adhesive qualities OF
the casin in the buttermilk increases,
the durability of the paint, to con-
siderable extent in addition to mater
ially lessening the cost. !.
This unique paint is composed OF
one gallon Of buttermilk, three pounds
Of Portland cement, and sufficient on
the desired color to produce the right
blend or color wanted. This mixture
should be stirred thoroughly, continu-
mo the stirring at frequent intervals
as the cement has tendency TO set
tie at the bottom Of the pail. Az the
end of about six hours, when the pant
will be dry on the buildings, II WIN
shed water effectively. This paint does
not uroduce q very glossy surface ana
81 this account is not adapted to use
where 4 fine finish is desired. But Tor
ordinary farm purposes it is excellent
Is il preserves and improves the looks looks
sc the house, barn, sheds and FENCES
which are often neglected around the
farmstead because Of the rather hlgh
cost of paint. Practically any color
ing matter may be used, although
Venetian Red seems to be preferred IN
the majority Of cases. q. !.
Buttermilk paint is also of vaiue
II covering the injuries ofstreas wnicn
have been carelessly sslye!y !.
trimmed. However when, M nsed y
this way the amount of shculo 80.
be increased so as to maternity cnlck-
en- the paint. 81 .s... u
If any Of our readers try TINS PANT
We would be pleased to hear from
them.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-21
HIGH. SCHOOL NOTES

The following students were Sc
lected by the judges in the debating
tryouts last week.
Team N 0. Philippe Berthiaume,
Albert Woodward; VS.. team No. 2,
Irene Thompson, Geraldine Scott.
Team No. 8, Francis McBain, Charles
Hall; Team No. A, Marian TAFT, Her
man Brasseur. The teams have met
and chosen sides for the semifinal
contests which will be held in two
weeks. The winners of the semi-finals
will meet in the finals about the mid
die of May. The question is, Resolved
That President Wilson should have
signed the Immigration Bill which was
passed by the Goth Congress" J"
The following students have been
neither absent nor trady thus far this
year: Helen Mcintosh, Minnie Berg,
Maude Neville, Elizabeth Falkenstein,
Nora Kittleson, Alice Cooper, Alton
McC cCaughna, Isabelle Sivertson, Leola
Band, Maurice Lee, Dorothy Head,
Gretchen Johnson, Kenneth Mckenzie,
Florence Nordstrom, Annie Macarthur.
The Senior Glass has selected "A
Prairie Rose" for its Class play. This
is comedy drama consisting Of four
acts. The scene is laid on the prairies
Of Montana and in the city Of Chica-
70. It is breezy western play and
thus is. different from the usual type
given by high schools. There is very
absorbing story with lots Of action.
Adude, a negro, and 4 deaf ranch man
and his wife furnish the comedy. This
play will be given by the class Com
mencement week, Monday May 23rd.
The class has left the choosing Of the
cast entirely to the faculty and great
care is being taken to pick the COM
pany.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-21
.BOTI|N[AU FARMERS
SEND $522 FOR RECALL

Contributions to the victory fund
yesterday totalled approximately
$1,000, according to Treasurer Ole
Kaldor Of the Nonpartisan League
state executive committee.
Nearly half of the money came
from IL townships Of Botti1 c..,.r ~''n- =.
,ty, all west Of the Mouse "ee HI
answered the call Of the state ex-y.. :
tive committee to send in what funds
they had on hand. The canvass in
some Of the townships will be COM
pleted later. The total sent to head
quarters was $454.7O.
Bottineau County Contributors
Sen. A. M. Hagan Of Westhope,
sending in the money from the Il Bot
tineau county townships writes:
Hoping to be able to give you q full
report from the county within few
days I am enclosing $454.70 as contri-
buttons from the following townships
west Of the Mouse River. Following is
the name Of the township, the precinct
captain and the amount contributes:
u Wayne, Mat Lodoen, 500; Segius,
w. J. Barton and j. G. Jensen, $18;
Sherman, Peter Peterson, SIC; Rem
vile, Chas. Stretch, SIS; Newborg,
John Fossum, $40; Mount Rose, Ira
Johnston, $3.50; Blaine, John Lee:
$43; Lansford, Thos. Reilly, 500;
Chatfield, A. O. Erickson, $3.50;
Lansford, Nels A. Tosseth, SO; Rich
burg, A. M. Hagan, $41.50; total
S4l. Courier News, April Is.
Since the above report was sent to
the Courier-News, Mr.. Hagen has IN
formed The Courant that an addition.
al remittance from O. A. Erickson OF
S14.OO from Chatfield township, max
ing total from there Of $1O2.7O, and
$4,000 collected by Chas. Pease Tor
Brander township and $24,00 collected
by Nels N. Land for Cut Bank Town
ship, has been received by him and
sent into headquarters, making q to-
tai of $522.7O, sent in from those
townships west of the river.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-21
FAIR NOTES

The Premium List is all set ana
proof read and will soon be ready Tor
distribution. Exhibitors who showed
last year will be mailed their copy
Those who did not exhibit anything
last year who wish copy just drop
the secretary line.
Mr.. Farmer, be sure and save some
Of the best ears Of corn when select
ing. your seed this spring and enter
10 ears at the Fair. $4,000 in cash
specials and $1,000 merchandise spec
ial for corn this year, besides the
Fair Association cash prizes.
The Premium List was revised from
"kiver to kver" this year, and the
departments presided over by MRS.
Johnston got the pruning hook along
with the rest Of it. What a fine dis
play Of Dairy Butter (color "June
Grassy we will see exhibited this
year. Some specials in this department.
too. The classifications in this depart
ment is q big Improvement over pre-
vious years. a.s
No matter what department you
wish ia enter under YOU will find clas-
sifications and prizes Of interest %
you. 81
Page Farms, noted Jersey Cattle
breeders of North Dakota is conten-
plating shipping car Of their Jer-.
seys to Bottineau Fair this year, 50
the proprietor of this farm writes the
secretary. Page Farms have one Of the
best herds and have won several high
butter fat production tests IN North
Dakota. Here's hoping they will show
here. MI sssS
State Fair Secretary. Montgomery
II looking for the scrubbiest, measli-
ct. ornsriest bull ia the State. We
don't believe this 'animile's 3 inhabits
Bottinsau County, but i he does,
Monte will pay You your price Tor him
And VIII exhibit him at the State Fair
1aIone saie of tho best bull A the
State. IL any nan in Bottineal county
has tllis felloW let' get him out of
eirculati tion. tae sooner the better. 81
DEP rtmelt isosaee u
~ soule o1 thcse peclals tee. M ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-21
PLOW 'EN PLANT
'EMIAND PROSPER

"Plow, plant and prosper" yipped
Jefty O'connem at the Devils Lake
Iva convention. Who was he talking
to:
Judge N. c. ("Northern Pacific")
Young, Lawyer, always plowed with
a cow-catcher or farmer-labor crush
er ,sowed injunctions and prospered.
Jim r. Waters, star witness and ex-
pert fainter.
Judge B. F. Spaulding, Lawyer,
Wall Street lizzard.
1.-TWO Bit" Nelson, shinplaster poll
tician, chicken farmer.
Lafe Twitchell, Lawyer, Boss Of
the Iva Blunderbund, journal cultiva-
tor and Bishop, Brissman Co. bill col
lector.
D. E. Shipley, Twichellite tweed le-
dee.
"Sveinbum" johnson, Lawyer, grain
gambler attorney, planted March 81
by lefty, plowed under November 8
by Bill Lemke.
Job w. Brinton, Sisal trust maggot.
R. A. ("Neverwas") Nestos, Law
yer, plowed under by LANCER May
1920, plowed up by lefty March 1921,
planted for keeps by Frazier Novem-
ber 1921. a.
Fred "Piffle'' Mann, kockroach kap-
italist, plants his foot in his mouth
every time he opens it and it's some
foot.
J. F. T. O'Connor, himself, Lawyer
Judge Advocate Gabberer.
Treadwell "Goslopthehogs" Twich-
ell, penny plutocrat camouflaging as
a farmer, plowed up "loan" Of $780,
600 and says he'll be planted if the
Ivas can't bust the Bank of North Da-
kota. Good bye "Sloppy."
Francis "Jackrabbit" Murphy, Law
ley, Supreme Juggler Of the Iva
House Kangaroo Kourt.
A. B. Jackson, Lumber King, loan
"queerer."
w. S. Lauder, Lawyer, one of Lam
gers $500 a year bullshooters.
Reverend" A. O., Birchenough,
nothing but a parson-politician.
Joe "Kneady' Doyle, nothing but a
dimmycrat politician.
"Catfoot" Tom Hall, nothing but
politician.
Lawyers, lawyers everywhere and
not an honest to goodness man or pro-
ducer anywhere in sight.
Plow 'em under. plant 'em for keeps
and prosper, farmers, workers and
merchants!
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-21
|BOTTINEAU COUNTY GIRL
WINS "A PRIZE OF $1,000

Miss Kathleen Leslie Of Antler is
the winner Of the Fourth Prize in
Essay Contest conducted by the
Spring Wheat Crop Association, Min
neapolis. The prize is $1,000. We hope
to 81 able to publish the essay very
soon.
The subject was How TO eiroW V
Spring Wheat. 4 ss
we are also pleased to announce
that Tie school which has taken the
County honors and which will be Civ
"a the United States Flag is Stinsor
No 3, Henry Chris stenson being the
winner rs
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-21

VAIlCs ~
If you were formerly a paid-up
member Of the League and have not
renewed for the 1920-1921 period,
send in your membership now with
out further solicitation. If you cannot
send all cash, send as much cash as
you can and a post dated check for
the balance, due this fall.
If you are already member and
paid up, send 81 or more if you can,
toward the recall fund.
Raise money for the recall fund by
giving socials, etc. in your town or
township. Hold box suppers, have the
ladies donate some fancy work pieces
and sell these at auction to the high
est bidders. Send the proceeds direct
to Fargo. 49,.
Organize a drive for funds in your
home township. Get three or four men
or women in your car with you and
canvass your township. Try and raise
at least 500 in each township. This
is the quota which has been set in
order that we may raise sufficient
funds to clean up past due indebted
ness and to carry on the campaign.
Subscribe for the Courier-News.
The price is 81, yearly and every
League member in North Dakota who
is situated so that he can receive a
daily newspaper, should subscribe to
the Courier-News so that he may have
the latest facts always at his disposal.
If you already are subscriber to
the Courier-News see that your sub
scription1 is paid up at least year
in advance. The Courier-News is your
paper. It should have your whole
hearted moral and financial support
The time to act is now. Do not wait
until tomorrow or next week or next
month. Your State Committee desires
to impress upon you frankly and
candidly the fact that the financial
situation of the League is serious and
that we, must have your support and
cooperation now if we are to succeed.
You have elected us to serve you and
we are doing so to the best Of our
ability. AS your servants we ask you
now for your financial assistance in
helping us put your organization on a
sound financial footing and in a po-
sition to wage an active campaign
against the Recall.
Give until it hurts the I.V. A.
State Executive Committee,
BY A. A. Liederbach, Chairman.