davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30

bicycle races Following are the
events:
l. One-eiginth mile pony race, IN
der 14h hands; $40 purse
2. One eighth mile saddle horse
race.
8. One-eighth mile grand free for
ALL
Following the sports program. the
band will give concert on the street
in the evening and will play again
preliminary to the grand military ball
in the L. d. s. auditorium Monday
night.
"The Courage of Marse o'Donne'
The big spectacular special produc-
| ton, The Courage OF Marge
O'Donne," by James Oliver Curwood.
will be shown at the Majestic on
Thursday. This feature is tale OF
| life in the great northwest A bear
| fight, thrilling escape from THE
Best "a combat between stalwart
men and the daring of brave hearts
are some of the big situations. Every
member of the cast il popular mo-
| ton picture player
All Will Close for Big Game
| Mesa will turn out en- masse on
| Thursday afternoon to see the Avia-
tor Mesa game, according to all indi-
cations Practically every business
house in town will observe the regu-
lar Thursday afternoon closing and,
added to this, will be the drug stores.
/ pool halls and refreshment parlors,
which will close during the course of
the game. The Navy Air Station
team from San Diego arrived in
| Phoenix Wednesday morning and will
be here shortly after noon Thursday
| for the game. The ball diamond at
the park is being put in the best OF
shape for the occasion and special
arrangements are being maze 70
handle the capacity crowd that Is
expected
celshr.te. airfhdav
The hirtbfiav ~ Miss Nathel Mac
donaid nos cajebrated at the home OF
her narenfs M ana Mrs wallace
MacISonaId IN west First street
NTH Nth : marty Tuesdav evening. More
than acore o. the Young friends
4 az the little lady were invited in for
the evening ana pleasant time was
M ssed socially with games. dancing
ana refrashments
pav;I;or Onen SATURDAY. Nioht
III prsrarat;on. ara heinv made for
~. a.,ta~ta5rr,e-t a. : large marty
~ ~ ths W IT TTnderwood dance pa-
vtl;on q nile west and two mile.
nn.tta of Masa Which heId lis forrnai
a.. ane,inr last Satnraav night. The
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30
Pop Momand
Blosser

times. according TO pre-arranEed
schedule A feature OF the church
are the three affairs. one for Catho-
lie use. one for Episcopali2n- and the
third for the other fAifhs- The aitzrs
will he mounted on trucks 10 that
they can be changed 10 suit the char
scter Of the service
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30
IMMIGRANTS Like ice CREAM

Immigrant struggles with Amerf-
can food on Ellis island reached a
climax when Commissioners Wallis in
troduced plates OF ice cream TO the
LOO diners The idea behind the
ice cream was TO give the immi-
grants a real treat on their reaching
the land OF promise.
What happened was marvel 40
witness. The first persons served
were a Balkan native and a negro
from East India The negro took a
lick and liked H. He looked around
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30

II. Russell was also Phoenix Wis
itor on Wednesday.
To Visit Prescott
CuiDcrson Mckenzie left on No0-
day for Prescott where he will spend
the Fourth OF July. and later return
with some stock owned BIZ his broth
er. Dan Mckenzie
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30

Mother-Husht You two children
are always Quarrelink. why can't
you agree once I'm . while.
GeorKie-We DO agree. mamm4
Edith wants the largest apple ard
80 do L
Evening star., 1921-12-13
AMERICANS ARE LEAVING
GERMANY AND AUSTRIA
Discriminatory Raising Of Hotel
Rates 100 Per Cent Brings
General Exodus.
By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News Copyright, 1921.

By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1921
BERLIN, Germany, December 12.-
Two or three weeks ago Germany and
Austria were attractive to many
American visitors. but today every
thing is SO high in both countries
that the tourists are leaving as fast
as they can. All passenger boats
leaving British, French. Dutch and
travellers, most of whom have waited
for weeks to get a chance to sail for
the United States. 1t Is almost i'm
possible for bona fide Americans to
obtain passage on account OF so many
Germans going across.
The lobbies of the big hotels In
Berlin, Hamburg. Munich and Vienna.
where Americans used to be numer-
Gus. are almost deserted. One OF the
principal reasons for the exodus OF
the Americans is the recent increase
in hotel and restaurant rates Of 100
per cent for people from the United
states. The British, French and 1tal-
ians. on the other hand. are charged
only from 25 to so per cent more than
the former rates.
The failure of the Palatine and Dus-
seldorf banks. both important in their
own communities. has been valu-
able lesson to those Germans who
have been nindulging recently in spec
ulation in the mark. The fact that
the directors of these institutions lost
hundreds of millions OF dollars in bet
ting on the dollar against the mark
has had a SOLDERING effect on the thou
sands who had also lost faith in Ger
man money and invested the savings
Of a lifetime in bonds or foreign
money.
Bank runs continue even In Berlin.
the people apparently preferring to
put their money away in the old
fashioned stocking rather than let it
remain in bank
Evening star., 1921-12-13
CH|[E-U. s. POSTAL
I SERVICE ATTACKED
Americans in Valparaiso Call
on Governor to End For
ty-FNe-Day Delays.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
VALPARAISO. November 6.-The
American Chamber Of Commerce in
Valparaiso has addressed a petition
to the governor Of the province call
age caused to international commerce
through deficiency in the postal serv-
ice" between Chile and the United
| States.
Correspondence from Chile. trans
shipped at Panama, Is often delayed
from forty to forty-f1ve days before
arriving at its destination. the petit
! ton asserts. 1t declares that the
United States government takes ad-
sending mail, whereas we have only
the services Of two direct steamers.
other lines transshipping at Panama." !"
The petition calls on the governor
to place the matter before the presi-
dent of Chile. that he may see the
urgent necessity Of arbitrating means
for obtaining a betterment in the in
terchange Of correspondence SO essen
tial to business between the two
countries"
A correspondent writing in the
South Pacific Mail answers the Amer
leans petition with the statement that
what certainly does call for reform
is the manner in which mail is
brought from the United States to
Chile" The writer asserts that VAL
paraiso commerce is united in think
ing that the Chilean government
| should make representations to the
United States on the matter.
Under the short-sighted policy Of
protection prevailing in the United
States" says the correspondent. mail
from that country is almost exclu-
sively carried in North American YES
! sells Thus mail from the United
States is held up an extraordinarily
long time waiting for one of these
| vessels. to the detriment Of commerce
| both in the United States and In
Chile"
Evening star., 1921-12-13

the dullness Of the glass market.
Thirty -one of the most skilled and in
dustrious workers survived the storms
until this last week, when they were
also letsout.
They were given a discharge al
lowaneS of 34.226 yen ($17,113), to be-
divided among the thirty-one men.
Evening star., 1921-12-13
TILE MEN PLEAD GUILTY.
seven Corporations and One In
dividual Change Pleas.

NEW YORK. December 13.-seven
corpora tions and one individual; en-
gagged in manufacturing terra Gotta and
indicted by the government on charges
of violating the Sherman antitrust
laws, yesterday changed their tentative
Meas Of not guilty to guilty when they
appeared before Federal Judge Learned
Evening star., 1921-12-13

At the "butter feast" in Tibet the
Lamas make wonderful figures Of men
and women. temples. houses. animals,
birds and flowers. all of butter, which
is shaped and painted in a most real
istic way.
Evening star., 1921-12-13
FAVOR DISCHARGED MEN.
Big "Unemployment Allowance
Made to Workers in japan.

OSAKA. Japan. November 10 (by
mail).-The greatest Unemployment
allowance ever granted to laborers in
the history of Japan has Just been
Asahi Glass Company. This company
has been discharging its employees
gradually since last spring owing to
Evening star., 1921-12-13
Sporting Goods

Some Xmas Specials
Boys Leather Foot Balls. 800. $1.70
Winslow Ball-bearing Roller
Skates $3.50
Boys Base Bali Finger Mitts. 7oc
Boys Foot Ball Head Guards. $1.60
Boxing Goves-all leather Set. $500
Boxing Gloves, Foot Ball and
Hand Ball ................ $3.50
Boys Scout Knives. $1,25
Scout Tool kt................ $40
Boys Base Ball Suits. .......... $1.59
Black Vacuum Bottles. Pints... 79c
Nickel and Gilt Vacuum Bottles.
Pints -. $z.o5
Auto Lunch Kit-service for
four ..................... $4,000
IA Brownie Camera roll of film
and photo album. ............ $3.50
Boys Roamer Bicycle. ..$36.5O
Evening star., 1921-12-13


-
2.
.;;''sE
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-07
TOWN RUN ON BUSINESS LINES
Municipal Departments Of Lakewood,
O., Work Through Mayors Office
Makes for Cooperation.

From his military training In the
Spanfsh-American war and his bust
ness training since, Mayor Louis f.
Hill of Lakewood has adopted methods
which he believes are novel In munic-
ipal affairs.
The idea, the mayor says, is to keep
him in direct touch with all municipal
problems and works and to bring abou,
greater cooperation between heads of
departments in q business administra-
ton.
Army correspondence procedure gov
ems all communications between
heads Of departments. A letter be-
tween departments goes first through
the hands of the mayor, who forwards
1t to it's destination. It is answered
by Endorsement on the original letter
n returned, again through the may
'or's office, to the writer.
Every Tuesday morning at ten
o'clock the mayor holds a conference
with all department heads, at which
every phase of each departments
work Is discussed.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-07
CARING FOR WASTE PRODUCTS
Bearing on the Prosperity
ta."., Of the Nation. s5E@

Whether or not the American ma
ton yet realizes the connection be-
tween thrift and destiny is a question.
During the war it was a comparative
~ easy matter to cut down our list of
luxuries, under the spur of an actual
need. Today our progress and power
depend almost as much upon thrift as
upon production. We rarely are able
to see waste in our own homes, but it
Is easy to see IT. in the homes Of our
neighbors. stake the evidence of
waste in the next back yard" says
Miss Eunice Akin of the Colorado
Agricultural college, "and multiply it
by the population of the United States,
and the relative Importance Of thrift
In the nations destiny becomes appar-
ent. Municipal car Of the waste prod
ucts is one Of the best ways to solve
the problem. A fiourishing periodical
Is now published under the name of
the Waste Trade Journal. Its popu-
lar1ty proves the fact that the Ameri-
can people r awakening to the fact
that only in so far as every man, wom-
and child interests himself In the abol-
ishment Of waste, can they be classed
as genuinely patriotic"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-07
Thrift Will Build Home.

: 1t has been stated on fairly reliable
authority that only 10 per cent Of
those who really want homes are In
financial position to buy them. The
possession of a home looks q long way
off to the other 80 per cent Of home
less Americans. The initial payment
looms large on the immediate horizon.
It has not yet been made sufficiently
clear to the average citizen that the
quickest way to start building opera
lions is through the exercise of thrift.
It has been well said that purposefnl
saving and ~purposeful spending go
hand in hand. Thrift does not neces-
sarily mean doing without, but it is
the result of proper investment.
Thrift enters largely into the manage
ment of the household, and is only
another word covering household eco
Monies. which in its turn means the
wise management of househo Il af-
fairs. Create and foster an ca nest
desire to own a home, encourage thrift
in managing household affairs. save
for the initial payment, and the lung
ing for a home which stirs the heart
today will be gratif1ed tomorrow.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-07
Svstem Of Checks and Balances


According to the Export Trade and
Exporters Review, this is the way
they cash q check i'd Greece
The check is presented to the teller.
Endorsement is made in9his presence.
He makes out several copies Of re-
5ceipts for the amount, which receive
payee's signature. A bronze disk
bearing a number is then presented to
the payee, who waits his turn. The
writing on the check Is now compared
with the filed signature. IL the check
Is on another bank this bank Is called
BY telephone or a messenger sent and
the check verified, The check next
goes to the bookkeeper, where the de-
p~ositor's balance is brought torward
and records made. An auditor Is.
called and checks all proceedings as
they are made The customers num-
Der Is then called and the customer
presents his disc, Identities the check,
yerifles his signature on the receipts,
and receives the cash.
They fear the Greeks bearing
acknowledgements and Finance.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-07
MAKE WAR ON THE BARBERRY
ANY Number of Substitutes for Shrub
Which Is One of Farmers
Worst Enemies.

Landscape gardeners are recon-
tncending substitutes for the COM
MOI barberry, a host Of the black
stem rust of wheat which causes enor-
nous losses each year to the wheat
crop.
! Where a purple variety is desired
in the shrubbery border, the purple
'eaved plum may be substituted, &C.
cording to p. Fl. Elwood, Jr., assistant
professor of landscape architecture at
the Ohio State university. This may
also be used as a high background
mass or as specimen tree groups on
the lawn. The purple hazel may also
be used as an accent Of color in the
shrubbery mass. "a. .
Many other shrubs can be used
where the common barberry has or
would have been planted, such as the
hve-leaved angelica, red-twigged dog
wood, pink weigelia, winged euony-
mus, white kerria and high bush Gran
berry.
The common barberry must 60, and
the sooner we make up u minds to
It the better. Root 1t out, and put
something else in it's place, and soon
its absence will be forgotten.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-07
MILL VERY USEFUL
Present High Price Of Grain Should
Bring Machine Into More, Use
on Stormy Days.

In many parts Of the country there
has been a tendency to let the tanning
mill rest and rust and gather dust and
to pay the mill or elevator for cleaning
the grain, paying the bill by accepting
q low price for the ~uncleaned wheat
or oats or barley. Besides, the chick
ems lose the screenings. The present
high price of grain should bring many
a neglected tanning mill into profita-
BILE use. incidentally, farmers viii
have profitable work for stormy days.
and much cheap feed for chickens,
pigs and other animals.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-07
Hometown
4kl1glpsA
PLANT AND DEVELOP TREES
indiana Authority Gives Advice ~ to
the Best Methods for Securing
7 Desired Results.

A good lawn with plenty Of hard
wood trees, properly located, Is one
Of the finest things to be taken into
consideration In home Identification.
according to G. L. B%urkholder Of the
horticultural division of the Purdue
(Ind.) extension department, Hard
wood trees are always desirable for
planting around the home even though
they are slower in growth than the
undesirable and s~hOrter-lived
trees, such as the Carolina poplar, box
wood and soft maple. The elm, lin
den, tulip poplar, horse chestnut, sugar
maple, Norway maple and white ash
are a few of the hardwood trees which
thrive under most conditions and grow
rapidly after they are once we'll start
ed. Now is the time to provide for a
good strong growth next summer.
Every one of the above varieties of
trees, up to the time it Is eight OF nine
years old at the least, should be given
a heavy coating Of barnyard manure
each fall and this material should be
spaded in the shallow ground around
the trees in the spring. A circle about
each tree six feet in diameter should
be kept free of weeds and grass
throughout the summer season. This
Is an inexpensive treatment and will
develop the growth Of the tree each
season If carefully observed. Plenty
of manure will mean plenty of growth.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-07
Home bwn|
Y Helps
PAYS TO BUILD BIRD HOUSES
tFeathered Songsters, Through Their
: Destruction Of insects, Increase
Yield of Farm. y

Birds are desirable to have about
the premises. not only on account of
their beauty and song but because Of
their economic worth. The little
'feathered songsters are especially use
ful as insect d%estroyers during the
breeding period, when they have to
work early and late to obtain sufficient
food for their nestlings. One way to
increase the number making your
property their summer home Is to put
out feathers, bits Of wool and Irvine
during the nest-building season for the
birds to use in building their habita-
lions. Another way Is to build safe
retreats for them in which they can
rear their young comfortably. Most of
the houses will be occupied year after
year. In fact, no attraction for sum-
imer birds ts more effectual than plen-
~ OF houses suited to the needs and
habits of the various kinds Of house
birds. During idle hours the construc-
Ion OF a few Of these bird dwellings
tls Fascinating and useful work.
Farmers Bulletin 900, prepared by
t n United States bureau of biological
survey, gives clear working directions.
with illustrations, for q large number
OF bird houses-both of the single and
apartment house variety. This bulletin
may be had free by writing the depart
sment OF agriculture, Washington.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-07
EASY TO WINTER FALL PIGS
Where Farmer Is Properly Equipped
He Can Raise Young Animals
Without Difficulty.

More fall pigs are being raised now
adays than was the case q few years
ago. This is due largely to the fact
that grain is relatively high-priced.
When q man is properly equipped for
taking care Of fall pigs through the
winter season he can raise them about
as cheaply as he q spring pigs and
he gets more out Of his SOW by breed
ing her twice 4 year than only once.
Il Is not difficult to winter fall pigs
4 4 gives the mattet proper attena-
ton.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-07
CONDITIONING BIRDS
FOR POULTRY SHOWS
Stand Better Chances for Win.
ming if Well Trained. Z
Poultry Specialists Of United States
Department Of Agriculture Give o.
Suggestions for Prepara-
ton Of Fowls.

Although the larger spoultry shows
are usually held in the fall, smaller ex-
hibitions are staged throughout the
winter months. The following advice
in training and conditioning birds pre-
vious to a show, given by poultry spe-
cialists Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, is good the whole
year round. The bird that has been
properly trained and prepared Will
stand a better chance every time OF
winning a prize than another bird
equally good, but wild or easily fright
ened, or whose ~plumage Is soiled or
dirty.
After the birds are selected, remove
them from the rest Of the flock and
place each bird in an exhibition coop
for at least a part of each day. Fowls
30 confined will become accustomed to
the coop. Handling them-that is, re-
moving them from the coop each day
will have the effect Of making them
tame. In handling the birds and re-
moving and returning them to and
from the coops, move quietly and han
die the birds gently 30 as not to
brighten them.
Examine the plumage 8 that the
fowl will become accustomed to such
movements when being handled by the
Judge. Likewise, attempt to compose
the bird by smoothing and stroking the
wattles gently; this seems to have a
soothing effect on the fowls, and when
done frequently and properly they
come to look for 1t when one approach
es the coop.
Birds to be. exhibited should not be
confined to the exhibition coops for too
great a period, as long, continuous
coping may aus them to get out of
condition and therefore unfit for show.
A satisfactory plan Is to confine the
birds for a part Of each day O. every
other day alternately up to a few days
before sending them to the show, when
they should be confined until ready to
ship.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-07
FARM INVENTORY
HELPS BUSINESS
Enables Farmer to Determine
Whether He Is Going Or
Coming Financially.
ANSWER TO MANY QUESTIONS
Complies List of Assets and Llabilt-
ties Each Year Tells Land Owner
Just How Much increase or
Decrease Has Been.

-EE@4 as Y|ENE
What is the net worth Of your farm
business? Is 1t more or less than n
would imagine from q casual inspec-
tion of your farm7 Do you know for
sure whether you are going or coming
In financial standihg2
Question Not Easily Answered.
These are important questions to
the farmer and questions that are not
so easily, answered as would at first
appear. Farming is an intricate busi-
ness and one in which returns from
investment r sometimes long de-
fayed, SO that progress cannoe be ac-
curately measured by the amount OF
money taken in in a given time. Some
times cash income may be almost
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-07
His Consideration.

sIooky yur, Gap" chided q friend.
rWhat Ia thunder made you tell your
vie you'd be home from the speak
In dead shore by nine o'clock, when
- hoW rood and well Il WON'T Let
- untf half past ten Or 1evenYs
s.Hhe always begins to worry about
Ne ~ soon as she thinks It's about
nine Tor ME to show up," replied Gap
johnson 0f Rurnpuls Ridge. so ! ng-
rsred IA give her plenty d dime to
Ivoery. Nv wife II Ike an the rest
cf the women; she hain't happy IN
less she's p~esfering absut nuth'n.'
Eansas City star.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-07
ROTTEN EGG is UNDESIRABLE
Many Farmers Do Not Seem to Care
or Bother About Clean Nests for
the Layers.

No one likes a rotten egg, conse-
quently no n is going to buy one
not even the commission dealer. Many
farmers do not car whether their hens
steal their nests or not and do not
bother to hunt for the eggs until mar
ket day comes around. Once a week
is sometimes as often as eggs are
looked for. Any eggs that have come
from an old nest or that in any way
look suspicious should be candled at
home before sending them to market.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-07
Protest Against Burial at Sea.

sQ#MAS11 80 v%EHYJ
The population Of Saigon was great
sly Stirred some time ago ID learning
that the body OF a young English
woman who died aboard q steamer Of
the Messageries MaritiInes was CON
signed to the sea despite the protests,
entreaties and proffered compensation
of her husband, who sought to- have
the body retained until the nrstspertI
was reached. petition was adr
dressed to the governor of Cochin
China, setting forth that burfal at -
- practice which originated Ia theI
period Of sailing vessels when GhipeE
might remain becalmAd D dayA INC
that IL y no longer justified nov TINT
1veyases ars much shorter ma ocean
travel has reached sass great imr9es
tance AZ traveling on land.
HHI1 hE&% 2HL NJ 4AS AEE A4 ANk8t MF AfA4 W H WA IME
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-07
Plant Memorial Trees.

{ While various kinds Of memorials
are being erected for our departed SOL
Ediers, none Is more simple and more
appropriate than the tree, which will
ibe a living emblem of the remem-
Ebrance Of q grateful people to those
who gave their lives upon the altar Of
their country. Statues and monuments
after q few years MAY come to look
cheap, and they may be meaningless
10 the next generation, but In the me.
mortal tree nature will assist man. In
keeping fresh and green the memory
,AR American heroes.