davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14
A. C. BEATS EN-

Big orders for North Dakota bonds
have followed in the trail of the Town.
ley-Langer debates. Everywhere A.
G. Townley has spoken, especially in
Kansas, the orders for bonds have fol-
lowed. Is this one Of the reasons why
LANCER wants rest and why the l.
v. A. bosses who started the debates
are backing off Of them and why the
Minnesota /. v. A. government is NOV
ing heaven and earth to land A. G..
in Jail for the next 80 days? In our
opinion, it is. There is nothing on
earth that Preus and the railroad
steel-trust gang fear more than free
and open and honest discussion OF the
real issues before the people. All
that gang can do is to howl Social
ism, !" "Bolshevism," at all who oppose
them, but A. G. will get their scalps
whether he is in or out Of jail, tor
the Iron Legion Of the League never
has been beaten, and never will be.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14
GOVERNOR APPEALS
TO CLUBS TO AID
To the Women's Nonpartisan Clubs:
Greetings

Greetings
The struggle to maintain the eco
nomic freedom Of the people of North
Dakota is fast nearing crisis that
will spell victory or defeat. Recogniz-
ing the vital Importance of this strug-
gle not only to the people of North
Dakota, but to the masses throughout
the Nation, / have proclaimed Satur-
day July 2Srd, as North Dakota Bond
Selling Day, and on that day have
called on the people Of North Dakota
to gather in their respective commun-
tiles for the purpose of marketing the
bonds Of our beloved state SO that the
credit 60 necessary to the revival Of
prosperity in agriculture and industry,
may be secured and put into circula-
ton.
The Women's Nonpartisan Clubs
are today undoubtedly the most eff
cient organization within the Nonpar-
tisan League Of North Dakota, and
therefore, I appeal to all the Women's
Clubs to throw themselves into the
campaign and 70 do all in their power
to make North Dakota Bond Selling
day q sweeping success for the Farm
er Labor Industrial Program.
Il is our mothers, daughters,
sisters, wives and sweethearts,
whose labor makes that hottest of all
places, we caI1 home, SO I know do
not appeal to the Women's Clubs in
vain, to join fight that means the
saving Of free homes to North Dakota.
Always your servant,
Lynn j. Frazier, Governor,
& Bismarck, July 13.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14

is q a.check out against my account"
Still later, when one Of Mr.. Reich
ert's clerks appeared to make fur
ther deposit in the account, it was re-
fused, after the receiving teller had
again referred the matter to Mr.. Ly-
on.
''I noticed" said Mr.. Reichert, "that
on Mr.. Lyons desk were /. v. A. re-
call petitions, asking the recall Of
Frazier, Hagan and Lemke, Of course,
largely on the ground that the Bank
lof North Dakota won't pay checks.
& MI. johnson will present his 81 900
check this morning, and it IS our hope
that by that time the Merchants Ma
tional bank will have reconsidered it's
refusal and pay this $1,000 obligation.
Until then am in the position Of
having al account which III cannot
draw upon or add To. 3
MI. Lyon has reputation for tell
ing the public what "a do with its
money He was the leading spirit back
III 1916 81 organizing the bankers Of
tl,o state ID refuse q handle checks
to 81 by the Nonpa ltisan League.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14
BIG CIRCUS COMING
TO BOTTINEAU

Customs may change as the years
roll by, but q circus is always JOY
to both old and young. So all will be
delighted 70 know that the Palmer
Bros. Wild animal circus in on it's way
and will exhibit in Bottineau on We'd
nesday July ~.
Il includes everything in the way
Of Wild and domesticated animals per-
forming. There are post graduate high
school horses, tango dancing, cake
walking, two stepping, buck dancing,
marching and statue horss. Even 9
troupe of educated birds that are mar
wells. The Palmer Bros. have repu-
tation cf giving. more for the money
than my other show in the tented
field. Many features will be seen n
glitter1ng street parade that takes
place ~ 1890 a. NJ, on circus day
July 81 5s
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14
FORD PLANT BUILDS
l0S,962 IN June
DEMAND EXCEEDS OUTPUT AS
FORD BREAKS ALL PREV
IOUS RECORDS

During the month Of June, the Ford
Motor Company, thru its Detroit Fac
tories and 22 Assembly Plants thruout
the country, reahced the production Of
108,962 Ford cars and trucks, setting
up a new high record for one month.
Production of Ford cars and trucks
has been steadily increasing since ear
ly spring, and shows substantial
gains over the same period last year.
The second quarter Of 1921, viz, April,
May and June, shows an output of
3O1 ,79S Ford cars and trucks against
220,878 for the same three months of
last year, or a net increase of 80,918.
Despite the fact, however, that the
Ford plants have been running at
maximum capacity, the demand for
Ford cars and trucks is not being met,
and at the present many thousand un-
filled orders have been piled up ahead
so that Ford sales are still limited by
manufacturing facilities rather than
marketing possibilities. Particularly
is this true with respect to enclosed
cars, for which the demand has been
unusually heavy.
One reason cited by Ford officials
for the unprecedented demand for
Ford cars is the present tendency to-
ward economy. Many Of those whose
names have been added to the long
list Of buyers might well have afford
ed larger and more costly cars than
the Ford, but it is the belief that
most prospective motor car buyers are
Investigating all of the costs incident
to motoring much more carefully than
at any period during the past five
years. ......."
The estimated output of the Ford
factories for July calls for 100000
cars and trucks, or a production of
1880 day for rs days. Since the as
sembling of cars is being handled dur
ing an eight hour work day only, the
hourly output will be 545 cars. In
other words, one Ford car or truck
leaves the assembly line every 6 IL
seconds.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14
AND HACAN
j.. !, WELL RECEIVED

!; ;ss;, s., u = and Com y
!. N. Hagan = the Fair
Grounds Saturday after. i, as adver-
tized, there being many in to hear
them, in spite Of the terribly hot day.
The Governors address was very
interesting from start to finish and
the crowd was well impressed by his
talk. He told Of the House nvestiga-
tion last winter at Bismarck and
showed that the /. ". A. majority
hired the most able attorneys in the
state to represent their side and would
not even allow the League members
the right Of counsel during proceed
ings, while the League majority in the
Senate did allow the /. W "a. minority
to be represented by attorneys. The
Governor spoke at length regarding
the assistance ~ given the Indus.
trial Commission by the Bankers Assoc,
citation in trying to sell North Dakota
bonds last winter and showed beyond
q doubt that instead Of the represen-
tatives helping to sell state bonds in
Chicago that they went there for one
purpose only and that was to prevent
the sale of the bonds.
Commissioner Hagan sopke at
length on farming conditions at the
present time and showed wheat at the
present price, brought less returns to
the farmer than the cost of production
and that this condition would exist un-
til the farmers through legislation
could set the price on their own pro-
ducts instead of letting the Chamber
Of Commerce do 50.
/ i. =. Stair spoke for q few minutes
just before the close Of the meeting
and his remarks were also very in
teresting.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14
LEMKE BRINGS SUIT AGAINST
PULLMAN RATES

Attorney General Lemke today filed
suit in the Federal District Court Of
North Dakota against the United
States government, the Interstate
Commerce Commission and various
railways doing business in this state,
to set aside the 50 per cent surcharge
allowed by the commission since Aug
ust, 1920 for sleeping and parlor car
accommodations. ~
In his bill Of complaint the Attor-
ney General alleges that this so per
cent surcharge is not q charge for pas
senger rates or sleeping car accommo-
dations, but is in the nature Of q tax
levied BY the Interstate Commerce
Commission upon the travelling public,
TO be collected by the sleeping and
.parlor car companies and BY them
turned over to the railway companies.
Il is forcing Peter to rob Paul and
then making Peter turn the proceeds
sOf his robbery over To the railway
corporation, said Mr.. Lemke to the
State Record reporter. TN fact, the
Pullman car company is unwilling tc
Splay the role of tax-gatherer and
made protest against the surcharge
order az Interestate Commerce Com
mission at the time II was passed. "
The complaint further alleges that
Interstate Commerce Commission n
prescribing the increase IN interstate
~ wv. fares and charges, did not fix
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14
CHATFIELD CLUB NO. $50

The Woman's Ever Ready Club No.
336 met with Mrs. ]. Magnuson We'd
nesday July 9th. After q short pro-
gram Of recitatons "a interesting pa
per was read by Mrs. VIII Douglass.
The Club meets again Aug 8 with
Mrs. w. Douglass. #
BY the Club Reporter.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors who 80 kindly visited
us during the illness and death Of our
beloved daughter and sister Gems.
We also wish TO express special
thanks to Rev. Jordheim for his words
of spiritual comfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. @. Torhol and TAM
/. ilv. ss.. q.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14
THOUSANDS OF

young people take orders all their
lives at small sarary-because of
the lack Of training! Do not follow
this plan, but send for a catalog to
Aaker's Business College, Grand
Forks, N. Oak. It will train you and
place you in position. Write today.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

July 9Th License to wed was issued
to Arthur G. Wruck of Gardena and
Gertrude Marie Gebur of Rock Lake,
N. D A aG
July 9Th, License to wed was issued
to Bert Brandt Of Omemee and Blanch
Luella Page Of Overly. They were
married the same day by Judge Mart
in afe
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14
JESSE STAFFORD PLAYS IN AIR

The many Bottineau friends OF
Jesse Stafford will be interested IN
reading the following, taken from
The Wasp"
If your husband insists on being q
hiph flier, fly with him.
This is what Mrs. Jesse Stafford OF
8s3 Webster Street, believes. She put
her belief into practice Monday when
she discovered that her husband, who
is one Of the best known tronlbonlsts
Of the coast, was planning to try out
an experiment. that Of playing q
trombone solo from an airplane few
hundred feet nearer heaven than ne
usually selects for his recitals. When
Stafford prepared to get into the air.
plane Mrs. Jesse pulled helmet over
her pretty curls and took the vacant
seat at his side. Although she ac-
knowledged as she landed after the
exciting ride in the clouds, that sne
had had enough thrills to last her
some time, her theory that the wl1e
should accompany her husband on
each and every trip was still unsnaA-
en-. Il
The trombone solo played by Stat
ford Monday as the Lincoln Standard
plane, piloted by Lieutenant Bud
Coffee, scared over the Marina, was
the first stunt Of this kind to be at
tempted here. Although the slip
horn is one Of the most difficult TO
manage under trying conditions, lts
notes carried far and the music
could plainly be heard BY the watcnv
ers below. Stafford, at q signal from
Pilot Coffee, faced around. 50 that the
big horn was out Of the air current
caused BY the propeller. He began
playing s'Let the Rest Of the World
Go By" and after he had been playing
4 few minutes and all seemed TO be
roing smoothly, Coffee, shut off the
power and the big plane drifted TOR
several seconds. The Emusic IN the
air" floated down with an almost
magical effect. Then the motor began
% hum again and after . few circles
the plane again coasted and the
strains of Hiawatha's Melody came
clearly to the ears Of the friends
grouped below.
Coffee had intended taking his mus
ical passengers over the city tor the
stunt but the city airplane regulations
require all planes to nv over the city
at al altitude of at least ! thousand
feet, while the Emusic circles'' of the
4 Marina allowed the plano - drop to
six hundred feet with the motor shut
5Soff.
Stafford Is the trombone soloist ct
the Palace Rose Room orchestra and
several other members Of the orches
stra usaw him off, On his musical trip.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14

QUEEN OF GARDEN TO BE SUNG
in OPEN AIR, WEDNESDAY
JULY 20, 8:15 p. MI. ssss

Twenty characters in costume as
sited by chorus Of 125 voices.
The operetta, The Queen of the
Garden, win be sung BY the Summer
Term students Wednesday July 20, at
Sis 2. M. The concert will be staged
ia the open air on the banks Of the
creek on the campus. There will be
twenty signers ia costume who will
carry leading roles and be assisted by
q chorus of 125 voices. The concert is
entirely free and everyone is cordially
invited to be present. For your COM
fort it is suggested that you bring q
pillow as the audience will be expect
ed to sit on the ground. In case the
weather does not permit the open air
concert on Wednesday evening it will
be given the following evening at the
same hour. @ III
RVYN. - aA~~~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14

u. "A trial trip Of the American Le-
gion," the new 21,O00 ton twin-screw
passengercargo liner Of the Munson
Liner, was the occasion for a gather
ing Of American Legion officials from
Eastern states. The trip lasted two
days. It started from Camden, N. ].
and ended in New York. The ship was
built for the United States Shipping
Board by the New York Ship Build
ing Corporation. It was allocated to
the Munson line for service between
New York and South America.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14

The ESQ members Of the American
Legion who tour France this summer
as guests of the French government
will visit the battle-scarred town Of
st. Die, well known to Americans who
served on the old Luneville front. Not
many of the defenders Of st. Die knew
at the time that they were defending
the house in which America got it's
name. In st. Die lived the Alsation
monk, Waldsee Muller, whose sugges-
tion it was that the Western Conti-
nent take the name Of the navigator,
Amerigo Vespucci.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14
! AMERICAN LEGION NEWS

Two hundred mad fifty members 81
the American Legion, headed by
Franklin D'Olier, former national
commander, and representing every
state and every branch Of service will
sail tor France August 8 on q pill
grimage to the former battle zone
Of the world war.
s. The pilgrimage is at the instance Of
President Millerand, who on behalf of
the French government, invited the
American Legion to send represen-
tative delegation Of former service
men TO attend the unveiling Of the FIJI
srey monument and to participate in a
series Of events planned especially for
the Americans. y
The Flirey monument at Flirey,
France, is tribute to the citizens Of
that town and Lorraine to the valor Of
the American troops who dlivered
their soil from German occupation.
Flirey is the old Toul sector and once
was the regimental headquarters Of
several American divisions.
A replica Of the Flirey monument
was presented to President Harding
by Ambassador Jusserand, who at the
same time transmitted President Mil
lerand's invitation to the American
Legion through its national command
er, John G. Emery. Because Of stress
Of Legion matters in this country, Mr..
Emery will not 90 to France with the
Pilgrimage, having selected Mr.. DOL
Ter for the leadership.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14

Marshal Foch, who is coming to the
United States this fall to attend the
national convention Of the American
Legion at Kansas City, will meet the
American Legion d delegation IN France
this summer. If possible he will re-.
ceive the Legionnaires in the old house
in which he was born. The house is
in the Pyrennes and the Legion men
will mark it with memorial tablet.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14

One Of the many impressive cere-
monies in which the American Legion
delegation will participate on their
trip to France this summer will be the
laying Of the croner-stone Of the new
bridge to span the Marne at Chateau
Thierry. TIE new structure will be
known as APont Roosev cit" in honor
Of the late Theodore Roosevelt and his
son Quentin. The latter fell in combat
near Chateau-T Thierry. 81. 81.
Life size replcas Of the old tin hat
Of "A. e. F. days will bear the names
and service records Of Illinois soldiers
on trees Of memorial highways of the
state, according to recent decision
Of the Illinois department Of the
American Legion. \,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14

The American Farm Federation,
with more than q million members,
has joined hands with the American
Legion insobtaining Legislation for the
relief Of disabled soldiers Of heAworld
war. More than 1900 bureaus Of the
Federation have endorsed the legisla-
ture program Of the Legion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-28
THE FINANCIAL MARKET


NEW YORK, Dec 27.-The tenta-
tive operations Of bun pools in select
ed issues and occasional short cover
ing in shares of recognized value gave
a sdmbiance OF strength to todays dull
stock market Incidents over Christ
mas recess were OF e mixed or confus-
ing character. Assurances by st. Paul
officials Of that roads sound financial
position and resumption of dividends
in Peoples Gas after lapse eff four
years were among the favorite deveI-
opsnents.
Another increase of idle freight cars.
lowered production Of steel and iron in
the Ohio district and impeding price
reductions BY subsidiaries of the Cen
eraI Motors Company reflected the
less encouraging aspects OF the indus
trial situation
Shares Of such varied types as
equipments. metals, domestic oils,
chemicals and utilities were the prom
inent features. These were represent
ed by American. Baldwin and Lima
Locomotives. American Smelling, An
.conda Inspiration. Kennecott and Utah
Coppers. the New Jersey and Califor-
MIA issues of Standard Oil, United CT
gar Stores and Peoples Gas
Trading in rails was perfunetory
and the turnover in more favorities Of
the steel and affiliated groups was at
lowest etb of the holiday season.
Money rates were moderately firm,
easing from five 70 - per cent at
midday, but reacting to the higher fig
ure in the final hour. Rates for time
accommodations, bank acceptances
and mercantile paper were unaltered.
Political conditions in the allied
countries contributed to the firiner
tone Of foreign exchanges. the italian
rate proving the only exception of the
neutral centers, the Swiss quotation
eased slightly but stHl remained at a
premium high enough to suggest pos
sible gold exports to that country.
There were few exceptions to the
general strength of the bond market.
Liberty and victory issues closed at
gains and most speculative rails inn
proved. Total sales, par value. ag-
gregated s16.200,O0O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-28
LIVESTOCK MARKET
jacksonville.


JACKSONVILLE. Dec. 27.-1Iogs:
Prospects weak hes.vies and packers
400 mediums $50; lights $50; heavy
pigs 5.25; light pigs $50; roughs 400.
Cattle: Prospects steady; steers 300
a 4.50; bulls 1.50 a $50; yearlings 200
500: cows 200 a 400; veal calves,
AGO a $50; Gamers 100.
New York.
NEW YORK, Dec 27.-Cattle: firm
steers 500 'S.35; bulls 800 a 5.25
cows 1.25 a $50. Calves; steady: veals
SEQ a 1850: little calves and culls 500
a 500; barn yards 500 500: western
calves 700 500.
Sheep and lambs; steady; eve sheep
800 800: culls so a $50; lambs $50
f2.Oo; culls 600 zoe
Hogs; higher; medium to light
weights and pigs 9.25 a $50: heavy
hogs $50 a 900; roughs coo a 6.25.
Chicago.
CHICAGO. Dec. 27.--Cattle: beef
steers and fat handy heifers % to so
cents higher: other classes firm to 25
higher: quality plain: top steers 800;
bulk 6.25 a 7.75: veal calves largely
500 a s.25. Few choice $50 and
higher.
Hogs: active; largely 20 to 80 higher
than Saturdays average; shippers
bought about $4,000: top 500 Cor 149-
pound To 100 pound average; 170 TO
200 pound average It's a 7.S5: pick
ing grades and pigs mostly % higher:
bulk 7.75 a soc; few at S.25; closed
weak on heavy weights; holdover
moderate
sheep: fairly strong to % higher;
top fat lambs Hid; bulk 1L25 a 1850;
fat yearlings 1925; fat eve top 525;
bulk 400 a 500; comeback feeder
lambs 1000 a 1850
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-28
STATE MARKETING BUREAU

Wholesale quotations Tor saturday,
December "a. 1921, reported to state
Marketing Bureau, All st. James
Building, Jacksonville, Fla:
Jacksonville.
Market firm, good demand. and
movement: fancy fruit and vegetables
wanted: declines in quotations may be
expected following Christmas demand.
New York City.
String beans, receipts limited. mod
crate demand, market steady. Floridas,
hampers, green, best s6.0o06.50. poorer
low as $500; peppers. night express re-
ceipts. moderate demand, market dull,
F'Iolidas, crates, fancy best. $4,000
$3.50; lettuce, three California. eight
Florida arrived, market firm for good
stock, Fioridas. IL bu. hampers. head,
few sales, S4256$4.50, poor condition,
$1,000 1924 other commodities no
sales reported
Boston.
Oranges nine arrived Floridas,
brignts and goldens, medium sizes box,
mostly $3.00@s3.5o west coast pineap-
ple oranges, box s3.50dt$4.0o, no sales,
fancy Indian River stock; grapefruit,
nine Florida arrived. too few sales to
quote; one car Florida lettuce arrived,
not quoted; beans. market steady,
F1oridas, hampers, green, s5.o0@$6.oo,
poor quality low as $500: peppers,
market steady, crates. fancy, $1,000
SIS. 90. eggplant. offerings light market
firm. crates, fancy, s4.Oo9s5.o0.
Cincinnati.
No Florida vegetables offered, grape
fruit no arrivals, supplies liberal, de-
mand and movement moderate, mar
ket steady, Ficridas, brights and gold
ems. box, ss.25QSs.T5, mostly $3.50;
oranges. no arrivals. supplies heavy
demand and movement moderate, mar
ket steady. California navels, fancy
box. s4.259s5.OO, mostly $3.50, Floridas
brlrhts and goldens, box. $4,000 $500
mostly S4.00@s4.1o.