davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
Academy Lose Final Game To Alumni

of the first half stood 81 to Z, in the
Wanderers favor.
The visiting team played a better
brand of basketball in the, second half
but could not overcome the Wanderers
big lead. Robertaifle and Swanson at
guard were too much for the visitors. r.
Swanson, Cpady and Sinineau played a
good game on he>forward line.
In the preliminary game, the Bantams
won from the Montys of Willimantic by
the score of 40 to 49, Charon who shot
nine baskets. was the star. Lineup
Wanderers: R. Swanson If, Simineau,
Hines IF, Coady, Firth c, Robertaille lgi
T. Swanson re-.
North Grosvenordale-F. Bates t.
Chase IF, Backus, Johnson c, G. Bates
e, ]. Bates re.
Preliminary lineup:
Montys-Haggerty ri, Sears If, Con-
ners c, Brusso rg, Corcoran lg.
Bantams-Charon rf Robertaille IT,
Erickson c, Miller re. Brown lg.
CONN. AGGIEs FIVE
OPENS SEASON TUESDAY
Special to The Bulletin.)
Storrs, Conn. Dec. 4.-The basketball
season Of the Connecticut State College
quintet stacks up against the Harvard
team al Cambridge. With ony one mar
lost by graduation and the addition O.
ten new men of varsity calibre it seems
probable that Coach Tasker will be ablt
to weld together an excellent team
which will give good account of itsel
against the Harvard men and the othel
various difficult games on the schedule.
Games this year are with several new
opponents, among them Brown, Yves
Point and U. of Maine. The schedule
announced by Manager Jaynes is: Dec
6, Harvard at Cambridge; Dec. 10, Yves
Point at West Point: Dec. IA, Brown a
! Providence; Jan. Z, Wesleyan at Storrs
Jan. IA, Mass. Aggies at Storrs; Jan
20, Tufts at milford; Jan. 81, n. H
State at Durham; Jan. "a, Springfield
at Storrs: Jan. %. N H. State at Storrs
Feb. 2, Tufts at Storrs; Feb. 8, Clark a
! Storrs; Feb. 10, Mass. Aggies at Am
herst; Feb. Is, Trinity at Hartford
Feb. 21, Maine U. at Storrs; March
| Trinity at Storrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
Foreign Exchange.
LrrEsrocK MARKErs

Chicago. Dec. 2.--Hogs-Receipts, 3D.
600; market STEADY TO sc lowc... P,ix.
S6.7906.9o; tor. $40; heavyweight.
S6.75 @G.S5; medium weight, ss.15 O. 500;
lightweight, ss.So@7.Oo; light lights,
$500 @7.1o; heavy packing sows, smooth,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
Rnles .Fnr Young wrlters.

Write plainly on one side Of the
paper only, and number the pages.
2-Use pen and ink. not pencil.
3-Short and pointed articles will De
given preference. Do not use over ESQ
De used
5-Write your name, age and address
plainly at The bottom of the story
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05

interested as we had studied tobacco !.
school and l could tell the others that
had never seen tobacco growing about
it. will close now. hoping the othei
Wide-gAwakes viii be as interested as ]
ELSIE D. REYNOLDS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05

class work by employed boys. open to
the public.
Saturday-Junior boys leaders train
ing Glass; Junior boys first aid class !;
Saturday afternoon basketball games.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05

Tho Academy eleven lost the twice
postponed game with the Alumni Satur-
day afternoon, on the campus, by being
held scoreiess while their opponents
piled uD 81 points, before a small crowd
Of fans.
The scoring done by the Alumni was
in the last half, when Bennett, in the
third quarter. sent a pass to Williams,
from the 20 yard line, who made the
goal Bennett kicked the goal. The
other two goals were scored in the last
quarter. when another pass, Bennett to
Williams. carried the ball to within one
yard OF the Academx's goal and Bennett
carried the ball over. Bennett kicked
the goal. The Alumni kicked to the
Academy. who fumbled Eastwood
(Alumni) recovered but the Alumni was
held on downs. The Academy tried a
forward which fell into their opponents
hands. Then Williams made a 25-yard
run. stopping about five yards from the
goal and Ricketts, took the ball over for
the final goal, which Bennett kicked.
The Academy started of in great
style marching right Gown the field in
the first quarter, keeping the play IN
their opponents territory until they
reached the one-y ard line and there they
lost the ball
In the Second quarter, the Alumni In
a series Of rushes. brought the ball tc
the Academy's ten-yard line but lost or
downs. Later in the quarter. Ricketts,
tried a drop kick from the 25-yard line
but failed.
Brown was the Academy's best ground
gamer, although the other backs did
we'll Sage MacNamara, Fox and Meel
PLAYED a good game.
Ricketts, and Williams. through theil
Speed and ability to gain, starred fol
the Alumni. while Eastwood a,so play
ID an exceptional game.
The lineup:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
ss.-o@a5o packing sows, rough, s5.s5 q

s6.-o@a5o packing sows, rough, $3.50
$40; pigs, $6.90@725.
Cattie-eRceipts, 5000; market strong
to Csc up. Beef steers: Choice and
prime, S9.25@11.25; medium and good
S6.25 @9.75; good and choice $3.50
1925; common and medium, $3.50
8.85. Butcher cattle: Heifers s3.75m
SIS; COWS, s3.60@6.5O:' bulls, $3.50
500. Gamers and cutters. Cows and
heifers $2.60@3.60; Gamer steers, S2.75
@3.7o. Veal calves eight and handy
weight), S7.00@9.75; feeder steers, $3.50
$3.50; stocker steers, S3.65@6.4o;
stoeker COWS and hc!ters, sS.15@5.o0.
Sheep Receipts, 5000; market steady
to Csc up. Lambs (S4 lbs DOWN, S9.25@
1915; lambs. culls and common, $3.50
9; yearling wethers. $6@9.15; ewes. So
5.25; ewes, culls and common, $500
2.75; feeder lambs. $8@9.15.
Pittsburgh, Dec. 2.-Cattle-supply, rs
head; market steady. Choice. $500
S.S5; prime, sS@8.35; good, s7.25@7.75;
tidy butchers, S7@750 fair. $3.50 $3.50
common, $3.50 $3.50: common. to good fat
bulls, s3.50@5.25; common to good fat
cows. s2@5.50; heifes, s425@6.50,;
fresh cows and springers. s35@S5.
Veal Calves-Supply 200 head /; market
81 lower at $1,000. Heavy and thin
calves, 5000 @s.00
Sheep and Larilbs-Supply, 100 head
; market steady. Prime wethers, s4.75
$500 good mixel, $4.40@4.65; fair mix
ed, s3.500425; culls and common, s1.OO
@2.00 Lambs 25c lower s1o.75.
Hegs-Reseip+s 1000 dead market
steady. Prime heavy hogs, s7.0007I5
heavy niHsd. 27.25@7.40; mediums, ST.
9-.55 heavv yorkess, s7.650775; light
yar'-srs. e775 eco: pigs, s775@7.50
trouals, $50 G6.0c.; stays, S4.00@4.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05

BALTIC WANDERERS DEFEATED
NORTH GRosVENORDALE FIVE
On the Baltic gym surface Friday
night thu Wanderers defeated North
Grosvenordae ba sket5all team by the
score of 81 to %. The score at the end
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
STOCKS

The following is summary Of tho
nsactions on the New York Stock Ex-
change to 3 P. NJ:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
Want Game.
SPORTING NOTES.

The Baltic BantHms basketball team
want game for this Wednesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05

about two hours. Now I am going 10 bed
G-od night until you hear from. me again.
EARL N. KINMONTH, Age Z.
Ledyard.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-15
AN APPEAL TO THOSE
THAT HAVE

IN some parts Of our state there is
much need for help. Not 1t these
people have not tried to Sta.. M
selves, for they have put S.A.l
and because Of climatic 3Ns
has failed.
There are kiddies and grown-u.
that have need Of clothing, shoes, ma
terial to make clothing, bedding; any
thing that can be used in the home,
for in those homes there are kiddies
that may not be able to 60 to school
this winter if they do not have cloth
ing. There is need for simple layettes.
Many Of your friends have things that
they will not use this winter, which,
with little remodeling, can be used
by some one. @
This is. not Charity, but helping
where help is needed, and that is the
spirit Of Brotherly Love which is the
Cornerstone Of the League movement.
Cannot your Club collect these gar
ments, pack them and send them on
their mission Of LOVE?
Do not think that your little bit will
not help. It, like the widows mite,
may be the very thing that is needed.
Send to the Women's Nonpartisan
Clubs, Box 919, Fargo. N. Oak, for
the address Of the person to whom to
send what you have.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-15
COUNTY COURT NEWS

In the matter Of the Guardianship
of Lucille Adele Rogers, Porter J.
Rogers renders his final account and
resigns. The account was allowed and
resignation accepted. John Kitzman
was appointed guardian.
Sept. IL. In the matter of the es-
tate Of Ole Olson Quale, hearing on
Petition for Proof and Probate of
Will and hearing postponer for ten
days.
Sept. IL. In the matter Of the es-
tate Of Edward Z. Vinje, hearing on
final account and distribution Of es-
tate. The account was allowed and
final decree issued.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-15
FORD CARS NOW
CHEAPER THAN EVER

Mr.. Edsel B. Ford, President of the
Ford Motor Company, makes the fol-
lowing announcement:
eve are making another reduction
in the prices of Ford cars and the
Ford truck, effective today. The new
prices average $1,000 under former
prices, and are the lowest at which
Ford cars and trucks have ever been
sold. List prices, F. O. B. Detroit, are
now as follows:
Chassis, new price, $295, old price
$345. reduction. $50.
Runabout, new price, 1926, old price,
$780,, reduction $45.
Touring car, new price, $685., old
price $415., reduction $50. .
Truck, new price $445., old price
$495., reduction $50.
Coupe, new price, $685., old price,
$685., reduction 500. =.
Sedan, new price $780,, old price
$780,, reduction 500.
"This is the third price cut during
the past twelve months. On September
22, 1920, the prices of the Ford tour
ing car was reduced from $575 to $44O
June 7th to $415 and now to 1855,
making total reductions in this type
Of $220 or SO per cent. The same pro-
portionate reductions have been made
in all other types. One year ago the
price of the Ford Sedan was 1915; to-
day it lists at $500 with the same
equipment.
eve are taking advantage of every
known economy in the manufacture of
our products in order that we may
give them to the public at the lowest
possible price, and by doing that, we
feel that we are doing the one big
thing that will help this country into
more prosperous times. People are in
terested in prices, and are buying
when prices are right.
"The production of Ford cars and
trucks for August again broke all pre-
vious high records with the total
reaching $117,696. This is the fourth
consecutive month in which our out.
put has gone over the hundred thous.
and mark, the total for the four
months being 463,074, which has gone
a long way in making possible the
present reductions. June this year
with an output Of 117,247 was the pre-
vious record month.
L zone noteworthy feature of ou1
sales in the increased demand fol
Ford trucks and cars for statesmen
This class Of commercial business has
been gradually increasing the past
sixty days and we interpret it as 8
very good sign Of improvement in
general business. ..@
@No reduction has been made in the
price of the Fordson tractor, and none
| is contemplated" II
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-15

At the regular meeting of the Com.
1nercial Club on Monday September
IL, the following business was trans
acted.
II. O. Sheldon, chairman of the
Metigoshe- Black Hills. Highway meet
ing gave his report on the Mandan
meeting. The result achieved by our
committee at this meeting was very
satisfactory, they being able to obtain
every concession that they could rea-
sonably expect. The naming Of the
trail was secured after a very hard
fight in the convention. The name
Metigoshe-B Black Hills Highway, being
the name adopted. The marker for the
highway to be an Indian head in
white with a black background. We
also were fortunate in having A. D.
Ertresvaag named president Of the
North Dakota division Of the associa-
ton. H. O. Sheldon was named as
county director. Bottineau's assess
ment for marking the trail was set al
$4,000. Lake Metigoshe was assessed
$4,000, Gardena 5000, Kramer $75
Practically all the money has been
arranged for with the exception Of
the assessment of the city Of Botti-
mean and it was decided to assess each
business place in town $500 which
would make the amount necessary. A
committee was appointed for the pur-
pose of collecting such assessment.
Reports have been received by this
association of some Of the elevators
in towns on the 500 and Great North
ern are paying more for grain than
the elevators III Bottineau. 1nvestiga-
ton proved that this was not the
case. The misunderstanding arising
from the fact that some Of the other
elevators were quoting prices on Am
Der Durham while Bottineau elevators
quoted prices on No. l Durum, making
q difference Of about 4c in the quota
tions.
The Club decided to keep in con.
slant touch with the markets Of these
various towns and to compare prices
weekly and see that the markets n
Bottineau are kept equal II not better
than the markets Of the surrounding
towns.
FL. A. Leveille present secretary d
the Commercial Club handed in his
resignation and G. E. Clifford was
elected to fill the vacancy.
Geo. e. Clifford, Secretary.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-15
HISTORY Of STATES
SERVICE IN WAR

With twenty counties organized, the
North Dakota War History Commits
sion feels that it's task Of collecting
the story of the States service in the
World War is well begun.
From the counties that are at work,
Mrs. G. F .Amidon, member of the
Commission and in charge Of the sum-
mer headquarters at Fargo, receives
reports Of much progress, and of very
interesting contributions being made
to the county Memorial Rooms, in
which trophies, souvenirs and records
of the war, are to be housed.
In Ramsey county, the Devils Lake
"Juornap has promised the use of it's
files, and has donated the photographs
Of 500 ex-service men, with the war
records Of many Of them.
This is typical Of the cooperation
being given by the papers throughout
the state. In Ransom county both the
Lisbon papers have promised bound
files covering the war period. In Dunn
county, Judge j. D. Harris, the coun-
ty chairman, has secured, through a
newspaper man, the record Of every
service man Of that county, and the
photographs of most of them.
Rooms in the county court house
are being used, for the most part, as
Memorial Rooms. In Ransom county,
room in the Armory has been Sc
cured. In Barnes county, the State
Teachers College museum is being
used, temporarily, till space in a fire
proof building can be secured for the
exclusive use of the War History COL
lection. In Walsh county, room in the
proposed Armory, has been promised,
and room in the court house has
been set aside by the county commits
sioners for use in the mean time.
Legion Posts and Auxiliaries
throughout the state are cooperating
with the War History Compission. In
Ramsey, Ransom, Nelson and Penn
bina counties, officers of these organ
izations, are serving on the county ex-
ecutive committees of the War History
Commission, and in the other counties
where the work is organized, the Le-
gion Posts are giving very valuable
assistance.
Msr. Amidon is spending several
days each week in field work, and
plans soon to take two weeks trip
through the western part Of the state
It is hoped that the organization may
be completed within few weeks, and
that all the Memorial Rooms may be
dedicated on Armistice Day. 's.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-15
Il. S. STUDENTS ATTENTION

All new Students attending to en-
roll in Bottineau High School Septem-
ber 10 must bring their credentials
from the school which they previously
have a.::.:n.tl II these are MT in
hand at tile beginning of the school
year thev may register and take up
their work temporarily until s": Gre
dentials arrive.
We viii: look for you Monday .
]. E. Walker, Supt.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-15
ALMOST SIX INCHES
OF MOISTURE FELL

The following rain table was sup
piled to The Courant on Tuesday by
N. A. Eckberg, Observer at the For
estry Normal School, and shows that
since August 26th, SGT inches Of mois-
ture has fallen in Bottineau. This is
by far the most moisture Bottineau
county has had in any one fall for a
good many years and that prospects
for next years crop are ideal goes
without saying: "
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-15
AMERICAN LEGION
WEEKLY LETTER

-&aee -vstery surrounds the shooting
vi Tenn, last week Of Carl
war veteran. He refused
to .lrink. Carrying out his
America, legion Injunction Of claw
and order," Peters when accosted on
the street late At night by a hospitable
bootlegger, politely declined q prof
fered draught Of white whiskey. The
h. b. insisted and when Peters still re-
fused, the former drew pistol and
fired. The ex-soldier went to a hospit-
al with bullet in his leg and the
moonshine merchant went to Jail.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-15
CHANGES MADE BY STATE
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

The following schedule is supplied to
The Courant by County Auditor VIM.
Martin and shows the changes made
in Bottineau county by the State
Board Of Equalization:
Increase
Sheep Of every age, increased per
cent.
Threshing machine and outfits used
Herewith, Is per cent
Stock of goods and merchandise, 10
per cent
Equipment of pool halls, shooting
gallariss, moving picture shows, bow
ling alleys md theatres, 20 per cent
State has decreased property as fol-
lows:
Horses Under one year old, s. pr
cent. 81
One yeer old and under Two, 10.
Three year old md over, Is.
Cattle Under one year, 86.
One year and under two, 10.
Two years and under thrss, g.
u Cows, 81.
All othsr eassle shrss ysars 81 =
over, g. IS
Hogs of every - =.
All 1armimg tco1s inpGnnents G. h
IotAer equipnent o. = 4aznne
ha1na6s, ~ ddlsEy, x11b1 II
lisnginss, eqipznent DIiy1
eqoip ipnanb 40
O. . tzaeaorl n - = ~ y 81
IsAsine 10
oolS q = ~ nlll1l ~ = - =! y = &. n
CIty, tsWl 70 81
Iive o a,l M
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-15
NORMAL SCHOOL
OPENS MONDAY


A conference of teachers will h.
held at the Normal School satnrdau
afternoon at 3:8O. Sentember -
social and business session will be held
and detailed nIana will, ha noad. fa.
reeistration on Monday. Mr. Ieamsr
Director of TRAINING and Pr;rc;nol -
Central school will meet with +ha
Central School Teachers at Central
School at 8 zoo n the morning tn heo;n
the formulation Of plans for that
work -,
Monday Sentamber 10 ;s reo;stra-
tion dav and st,,dents who plan TO en-
roll should "a thev have not already
done 60. have the scholarship certifi-
;cate f;llad mt and certified bv their
snner;nttndant ar nrincipal and bring
this with them when thew come 70 en-
roll This certificate blank can be de-
tached from the cataloe as II is print
ed unon a perforated page.
The facm1tv for the coming wear
will he the stron0est the school has
ever had The science Department will
he under the direction Of Mr.. Charles
O. Z;er;no who has had two degrees
from tho University of CHICAGO and
has had EIGHT wears Of experience az
nr;nc;nal and sunerintendent of
schools
Tho Enol;sh denartment will be
headed hv Mac Rertha I. Anderson of
Creelv. Colorado Miss Anderson holds
hoth tho Rachelor,s and Masters Ia.
pree and "a advance has spent the
mast wear ~ Glasgow University.
Scotland where she has been doinr
work toward her Doctors degree. She
has had several years of experience as
high school principal and teacher of
attn ard EnOliah
The m mathematics denartme ent will he
directad hv Misc I,anra Niles of Ames.
Iowa She holds the Rachelor,s deorae
from Iowa STATE COLLEGE at Ames and
tho Masters degree from Standford
IIn;vera;tv IN California. She has been
a h;oh school ;nstrnctor in mathemat-
;cs for several wears and during the
mast wear was instructor of matemat-
ics in the Iowa state college at Ames.
The nr;marv methods work and the
first Grade room in Central school
will he tanoht hv Mrs. Harriet r.
Daniels of Valley Citv. Md. Mrs.
Daniels has recently completed the
advanced work at the Valley City
Normal She has had nine teen wears
If exner;ence IN teaching. the last
eleven of which have been devoted en-
tirelv to primary work, She has done
some work IN the primary kindergart-
en- field in the University of Chicago.
She comes highly recommended by a
number Of nrominent people among
whom is State Superintendent, Miss
Minnie J. Nelson.
Miss Frances Russell of Peabody
Massachusetts, will have charge of the
commercial department. She has the
Bachelors degree from the University
of California. Berkeley. California.
She has had both experience as a
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-15
G,RANSTON BRlANDER

Cards have been received n Bot
tinean announcing the marriage of
/ Miss Jessie Cranston, and George
EBrander, popular Bottineau county
young people, at Great Falls. Mont,
Z August 10th. Mrs.. Brander Is the eld-
eest daughter 81 Sandy Cranston q
|Ant2er md q we'll known 81 Bostineau
Ihaviag attended school herr. Nh.
EDrandex Is the third son of hobart
spuria The young couple
llllI III ~ home at MissoulA,
en ~ Couxsnt extends cong stu-
Es deot of tho First
\ e |I.|I r : w ~ 30 NJ
o{ o ID n III y eolnn1it ~ 81
& 3 & I n l. / E. :; 4 4 4 (urs under -
Ejus \ 4! ~ y L ~ llil NJ ctoWd
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-15
FRAZIER aCALLs"

FRAZIER SCALLS"
USURERS' UNION
One Of the greatest welcomes ever
accorded a public man in this state
was given Governor Frazier at the
great Labor Day celebration in Man
dan last week. Six thousand men and
women stood up and cheered him when
he was introduced and greeted his
utterances with storms Of applause
and laughter, especially when he took
this resounding wallop at the Usur-
ers' Union:
"The North Dakota Bankers Asso-
citation in a recent resolution asserted
that the state administration had not
made single honest effort to solve
the farmers problem or any other
problem
"I would ask the wage earners If
the eight hour day and the minimum
wage act for women workers, the
lworkmen's compensation act, the mine
inspection act the full crew. bill, the
car shed law and the other labor laws
were not an honest effort 70 solve
the problems Of labor. And Of the
farmers / would like to ask IL the
grain grading act, the hail insurance
law, the S., 0OO, 900 loaned by the Bank
Of North Dakota at two per cent less
than the average interest rate, and the
many other acts and laws now ia ef-
feet or being put in effect are not