davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-20
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION

<ETlIlON NITIAT OF LAW TO AMEND AND RE-DNA0T THE
-*s INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION LAW. -
-. A n act to Amend n eenact the Industrial Commission Law
The. personnel OF The 1ndusrialC Commission, defining its ower m dniess AM
anthorlzng 1t to manage,o N behalf of the state. h Mill M Mevator Assoca.
sold flor EACH " - ""
Association and the Home Building Association
state State Treasurer an Commissions Of Agriculture and Labor NTH the
nst IonoWlns legislative Assembly. That III commission shall thereafNr
consist o three members. to be appointed by the Governor with ~ coneent Of
tn Senatea n to serye for overlapping terms
July of each year to organize. -
M Provides that the commssions shall max Jules and regulation. ana appoint
help needed nd fl ompensatt in harmony with budget appropriatonHs nma9dae
thor The commission to buy, sell n manufacture grain products M
limits its operaton to the Grand Forks n Drake Mill and Elevator projects
existing contracts for the Home Building Association.
. Hequr mat the commission hall prepare M he q n annual report mot
later thar the hrst Of anuary Of each year. &4 -
n.re Kep pea wan ~ Il OH al Inc n. In aa Commission LAY not expressly rs-snae&sd
shall said initiated measure be approveds %~ @%%%@# %&%#a& *|%S...
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-20
COMPENSATION MEMBERS # H LEGISLATURES

A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION For a. Amendment to h Constitution of
the state OF North Dakota, relating to the compensation nj mileage of Legis-
lauve Members. t. #ME@### #@##g| ##.@4
That Section 45 Of Article of The Constitution 81 the States q NorthD Dakota;
lieu thereof Some Thousand ($lOOOOO) dollars for each btennfums payable two
: afty. ls25oOoy dollar. February 1t = tMo hundred n ATTY
" Section 49, Each member Of the Legislative Assembly shall receive AS
npensation for his services Oe thousand 41yOOOOO Dollars Tor 5each
hennfun.p ayab TwO Hundred n Fifty (4260OO Donaf Eebruar 1t
~ apna1sd an Tisy xs 45sys,)' =, no sans M e let u1 se1 from ogs1 rs = nl. ssn j fe the
meeting Of III Legislative Assembly by the most usual route each session or
special session. @ &C. MA
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-20

MISREPRESENTATION 4ssa&A
ma getting resdy Tor winter.
MN Handsland sxpecx toyiGit IN
1c11mM
Henry MilJeIWas asBottin4au husli-
ness .cafl0t
WSu6der1Send Jphns OIli9us expss
stoTsWinter ins nd. sSs
Bert king ofsHurd received pafnfua
injuries last week when some MY rs
beAcn1e, entankled b the belt 81 y
tf4ctot talA& he Waa running. 0utSide
Ola few brokensribs md aY1Sa1na md
M few bud BRUISES he says he feels ft1Ae
and is still operating HIS tractor.
EDDY Hunter ~ tn Grand Forks ibis
fall working
The smoke stack of the milI here.
blew down the other day-same day
Carl W1S here.
A Glee Club was started ia he
school this week.
Seyeralso the county schools have
vacation this week, teachers attend
ing Institute.
Thos. Reilly HAS purchased . build
Ing here IA town and will move II onto,
his new foundation On his farm soon.
Thos. Keefe has bot q half section
LSSAAlA VI x1SAxy# A4AxN0Al4AM A1A1s
- Is FAIR ls hlaf )
Any person now holding Fair Prem
jun checks may now present them for
payment. These orders were mailed
out through d misunderstanding as.to
funds on deposit andwe are pleased
to state that they Afe, now cashable.
S.sH. Wilson, Secretary.
Vote mo- Nine Times
CARD OF THANKS
4 wish TO take this means of thank
during the Illness and death Of my
mother, and especially those who as
sited at the service at the Undertak-
ing Parlors.
.s Mrs. r. w. Wilson.
Vote mo" Nine Times
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-20
PARTISAN ELECTIONS

BAILoTS FR PRIMARY EIEo1ioN, AND Fon on CoHUMnNN BA1IIoorT
FL FOR GENERAL ELECTION. - -EE@Z% say & %@"#&E+# ||I
An let to provide for the nomination Of candidates for Presidential Electors
United States Senator IN Member Of Congress n the election 81 National
nan n party ballots in primary elections Ind election IL Presidenta Electors
United States SENATOR and Member of Congress b means Of q on colunn ballot
f. at thu Genera Election. . - &-%@AG @& - "E
Provides for primary nominating election N b bird TUESDAY In March ~
3 G) !Prescrbes order OF appearance of James of candidate N primary
I5 Provides for nomination by petition
Senator m Member Of Congress Determines party nomination Candidates for
National Committeeman m Party Precinct Commnteema receiving highest
number of votes declared elected
Provides fol ballot for general election to W upo it names Of all party
nominees of Presidential letor United States Senator nd Member Of congress
in on column with party designation after Zach. t#n- 80 f-- #
- Specifies general form Of ballot Prohibition Of blanket stcker" -
- ( Provides hat present laws control except as herein provided
b Repeats al conflicting acts or parts of actB,a spectdcaNy thu law r0QuN.
Ing registration with assessor. " &@EG .T"E
aAaN said Initiated measure be approvedS .H.A%" e. &-&
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-20
PUBLIC REPOSITORIES

80 PETITIO FOR INITIATION OF A PUBLIC DEPOSITORY Law. ~.
d An act regulating thu designation Of public deposnories an requiring Ill
Defines terms public corporations" "stat Institutions" school DISTRICT"
Provides tina all persons by law charged with he custody II public funds
shall depos tsame in public repositories. s@@
the proper boards. Speeches when public funds may be deposited in I'M tut
Oft III county Limits amount tina nay be deposited in n n n#G r.
Require to be given by public repositories Il .
Provides frc competitive bids for public deposits nj Establishes minimum
interest ate. ~. @W# - E
Max separate provision for public corporations n school districts shaving
less than i've hundred dollars $500 O0) in treasury.
@@E Exempts ustodians of public funds from liability when THU lay is complied
with.
-~~ Repeats ALL acts n parts of ctsi inconsistent with thisla w." F-
hall said initiated measured b approved .
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-20
Vote mo" Nine Times
CLUB NO. So HOLDS MEETING

The Womap's N. r. L. Club No. So
held a regular meeting at the school
house last Friday afternoon at which
time it was voted to join the County
Federation. Plans for canvassing the
township to make sure that everyone
knows how to vote, were made at this
time.
The Club adjourned to meet On
Wednesday evening at 7:8O, Oct. q.
All members are urged to attend this
meeting as dues for the year 1922 and
also a fee Of 10 cents for joining the
County Federation will be due ct
that time.-Mrs, +. j. Shurr, Lans-
ford, M. D. Club Reporter.
Vote aNOD Nine Times
STARBUCK TOWNSHIP
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-20

0s04 With the Governee md tho 1AG6lAlurs. N'#@-@##@8
RProvidss |. 4 ! Board e Trustees may v ana - su.ls
shall saa Iaidatsa neasure b apDroveAS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I a
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-20
SlCkLY PEOPLE
NOW REJOICING
Relief Afforded at Last Through
The Untiring Efforts Of Re-
nowned Authority

According to w. "A. Garren, noted
authority son health, fully forty per-
cent Of the people today are afflicted
with. what is commonly called d "run
down" condition. The main symptoms
or warnings" Of this complaint he
says are lack Of vitality and energy,
nervousness, irritability, exhaustion,
stomach trouble, indigestion, consti-
patton impure blood, weak back, head
aches, etc.
These ailments are caused by inn
proper nourishment which is the di-
rect result of an abused stomach and
clogged up intestines, liver and Kid
neys. Instead Of getting all the health
giving qualities in the food you eat
your system is starving. That's why
you are weak, thin, and sickly.
When you feel yourself unable to
do the things which require sertngth
and endurance; il you are tired all
the time, no energy, nervous and de-
sp0ndent, you should use Garren's
Tonic the modern medicine which is
now successfully overcoming these
complaints.
Garren's tonic which is creating so
much. interest from coast. to coast is
made from those natural health giving
herbs which enable your stomach to,
digest the food you eat, and vitalize
your blood and nerves with the STAN
MIA which makes people strong.
Garren's Tonic is sold in Bottineau
BY Sigurdson's Pharmacy, in Gardena
by Ben III. Boltz, in Thorne by A. M.
Riendeau, in Manson by Linus john
son and the leading druggists in every
city.
Vote mo" Nine Times
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-20
INITIAT
NON-PARTISAN ELECTIONS

PETITION FOR INITIATION OF LAW PROVIDING FOR NOMINATION. AND
& LECTION o # STATE OFFICERS WITHOUT PARTY DESIGNATION.
-.,An act to provide for the nomination election Of state n county officers
Without party designation. I@
Provides for separate state n county primary nominating bauots without
party designation printed thereon. 80.
3 (O Specifies general form of ballot an prohibits blanket stckers"
@ () Candidates receiving highest number OF votes to thu extent OF double
Nh number to be elected declared nominated .M.@.
r 5 esnd ls sse'f Tmsit: state to- a tSo ssun neni ssnst It f !: 1l lsassso: si.o...n, or
ouble he number of officers to be'elected 49,. %% @#u@-- "
.@ ()@ Candidates receiving highest votes elected. %g &@"#@#% .
Present laws controlling except as herein. provided. M
mall sna iuif,ted MEASURE be approved # @@mw i" a. @a ~ @e&MA
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-20

shau said constitutional amendment be approvedf
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08
LINDCREN DEATH
CAUSED BY HEAT
Ice House Workman Overcome by
Hot Wave-Inquest Is
Brief One.

The death Of Carl John Lindgren
was the result of heat prostration
according to jury of the inquest
conducted by d. ]. Cleland, acting
coroner, at 1880 o'clock last eve
ming in the Knox mortuary.
Lindgren was 3S years of age and
mad resided with Axel Anderson in
a camp on Rock river a short dis
lance from the ice houses where he
had been employed.
He was. working inside of the
Union ice house, two miles east of
Milan on Rock river, when he be-
came i'll. He left his work and
went out under a shade tree. He
became weaker. Dr. G. A Virgins
of Milan was summoned, but Lind
gren was dying when he arrived
DIR. Virgins, E. E Carlson. Lind
gren's foreman, and c. A Schoes-
sci, general manager Of the plant.
testified at the inquest,
Funeral services will be held at
$50 o'clock Saturday afternoon in
the Knox chapel Burial will be in
Riverside cemetery in Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08

youngsters. delegates from Junior
Endeavor societies in New York.
Connecticut, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey, appeared in pageant call
ed The Pageant of Nations" and
in another called The Missionary
Pageant"
Both these pageants were on the
program at the Seventy-ffth regi-
mental afmory, which is the main
meeting place for the delegates
They were presented after the chill
dren held their own devotional ex-
ercises-in one of the city's larger
churches. The junior delegation
also will appear in the big parade
up Fifth avenue tomorrow.
Plans for this parade were well
under way today and officials in
charge predicted it will be one of
the most impressive pageants of it's
kind yet seen in New York. In
Guiding the delegates from all parts
of the country, their friends, and
members of the New York En-
deaVor societies, it was estimated
that there would be 10000 in the
line of march.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08
AMOO PREPARES
FOR BIG PICNIC
Tri-Cfty Prophets and Families In.
vited TO Attend-DriIl VIII
be Feature.

Under the Craftsmanship of H
Ford Hunter, 1929 Third avenue
q committee OF Amoo grotto is
completing arrangements for the
nth annual picnic of the grotto
at the Watch Tower Wednesday
afternoon and evening.
Patrols from Mohassan grotto OF
Davenport and Zal grotto of Mo-
line will give exhibition drills OH
the Watch Tower campus during
. the afternoon, and there will be
races for men, women and children
for which prizes Will be awarded.
. Amoo grotto will give a concert
In the evening, followed by a dance.
Delegations from Aledo, Geneseo
and other points are expected.
A cordial invitation is extended
: to all Masons, their families and
friends to attend.
- All who come should bring a
basket lunch with them.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08
j. W. WILLIAMS
GIVES ADDRESS
AT LABOR MEET

Members Of the Tri-City Fedora
ton of Labor held a largely at
tended meeting at Federation hall
in Rock Island last night, aud were
addressed by J. W. Williams of ST.
Louis, a member of the executive
committee of the carpenters unio1
national organization.
The federation appointed a COM
Eittee at the request of the cleo
trical workers union to assist in
securing the signatures OF employ
crs to the electrical union scale.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08
ENDEAVORERS
PLAN PARADE
officials Estimate 10000 WIN Be in
Line OF March Up Fifth
Avenue Saturday.

New York, July S-Some one
thousand five hundred youn gsters,
all under IL years of age, held the
attention of the $4,000 delegates to
the sixth worlds Christian En-
deavor convention today. These
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08
TO CLINTON. July 1e.

On the new super-steamer Wash
ington," under the auspices OF
Scott County Soldiers Relief COM
mittee, leaves Davenport 500, Rock
Island $50 a m.-(Advertiseme }
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08

Ginghams, percales and chambrays in
pink, blue, tan, gray and lavender in
checks, stripes and plain colors-just the
kind that launder so well.
Twenty-eight styles-straight line semi
loose dresses and waistline models; some
have belts, some have sashes, and although
most Of them have short sleeves, there are
quite few styles have full sleeves
Well turned hens, twice-sewed seams,
and we'll proportional through the bust
Sale on second floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
What Tom Nesbitt Thinks
Of America, and What We
Think of Tom Nesbitt
By Elarriette Underhill

If MARY Rose" was not written be-
Gore "Heartbreak HouaS'' then we
think we know why Barrie wrote the
former. 1t was because he had read
the Shaw play and was jealous.
Mary Rose" is the second play we
have seen this season which we do
not understand. We enjoyed it, bht
thought we did until the last act ana
then we decided that we didn't, be-
cause We we've under the impression
that Mary Rose was not mortal at any
time after she was lost on the Island
Which Likes To Be Visited. But it
seems we were wrong. She was not a
ghost at all until the last act. Then,
when you see Ruth Chatterton. you
realize that she couldn't possibly have
been ghost before because being n
ghost is. something quite different.
Compared with the pale wrath of the
final scenes the earlier Mary Rose was
decidedly Of the earth earthly
One OF the most moving things In
the play was to us the music, composed
by Norman O'Neill. 1t starts as q
slight vibration, then swells and en-
yelops you and scars into an ecstasy
of sounds. Because of this marvellous
music the illusion is perfect. You can
we'll imagine Mary Roses soul crossing
the great divide, borne on its trium-
plant volume. The strange part OF it
is that it really is the music which
you hear when you are leaving this
world. But how did Norman O'Neill
know this? Has he hear1 it, too, as
we did when we consciously and dis
tinctly once felt ourseif leaving this
world with that triumphant music
pounding in our ears? For several
days after we returned we remembered
the music and tried to sing it to the
nurse SO that she could remember it
if we forgot it. Bat she said we were
But Mr.. O'Neill has heard it and
didn't forget it and it is in MARY
Rose" Those who have once heard II
will recognize it Immediately when they
hear it again. As Mary Rose says, 1T
is lovely, lovely, lovely!"
AS soon as we could shake OIL the
spell of the music we went backstage
to talk to Tom Nesbitt, the Harry and
also the Simon of the play. We had an
idea that Mr.. Nesbitt had played the
part in London and that this was posi-
lively his first appearance in America.
In this we were partly right. Mi.
Nesbitt did play the part in London, and
he did come to America to play it here,
but this is not his first New York ap-
pearance. He was over here, several
seasons ago and appeared with Cyril
Maude in Grumpy"
"And where have you been ever
SINGER" we asked.
"In the war mostly" he answered,
much in the words of Harry in the
last act.
Then, because we felt sure that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Margaret Anglin Not
Only an Actress but
A ConnOisseur of Art

Margaret Anglin as an art collector
and connoisseur Of antiques is a
role that is unfamiliar to many Of her
admirers.
Yet as an art lover Miss Anglin has
INDUCED herself to such an extent that
her rare pieces make varied and in
teresting collection.
Among Miss Anglin's seventeenth
century treasures is an Italian day bed
OF heavy walnut, covered with an early
sixteenth century velvet of deep
mulberry shade. The posts are carved
in curious patterns and inlaid with
gilt Ornamentations. A glimpse into
Miss Anglin's apartment reveals the
luxurious day bed heaped with an al
shades. Near the day bed are two
seventeenth century Italian gilded arm
chairs with Flemish tapestry OF ver-
dure design. Hanging on the. wall
above it is one Of the most valuable
tapestry cartoons in the country--a
genuine Raphael, of which there is no
duplicates priceless textile, accord
ing to the experts who have viewed IT.,
and of superf'ne execution and glorious
design. 1t represents the Feast OF
Diana, the figure Of the goddess en-
throned surrounded by her worship
ers holding the center Of the picture,
while in the background Is a forest Of
trees in greens and browrfs which have
mellowed with the years to soft. and
delicate shades.
Among Miss Anglin's eighteenth CEN
fury pieces is o crystal mantel set
presented to the ACTRESSES grandmother
by Napoleon III. A clock Of crystal
is the centerpiece and there are two
crystal vases Of similar design.
An inlaid table of eighteenth century
French and an Empire console are also
valued pieces, as we'll as a fine old
baroque, writing desk, French
eighteenth century, and two beautiful
English Worcester porcelains.
There is flower box made Of the
capital Of sixteenth century Italian
column with an amorino head orna-
menting it. Two polychrome Chinese
carved candlesticks and handsome
(! lacquer box done in the Chinese man.
ner are the finest Of her Oriental
! treasures.
"There is no joy like that Of art
collecting" declares Miss Anglin. II
long for few weeks holiday again In
a sweet, remote corner Ut Italy OF
France where can 90 poking around
in little hooks and crannies to my
hearts content and unearth new
| treasures"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

was going to say, "How do you like
US in the play7" and because We
hadn't yet decided. wa said, chow do
you like US in America7D
Mr.. Nesbitt fairly besmed. We are
not sure II ha said ripping" but We
think he did. AT any rata he said,
"fou. know like America much bet
ter than England"
Now, to us America means but one
derful, isn't it,"
WELL" he said, "Im not sure that I
like New York as we'll as do the rest
OF it. 1t Is SO noisy. But you4 dis
tances, your mountains, your fRlls are
superbi love the country"
Then you're not living in town."
mo, I'm living in 18TH Street." said
Mr.. Nasbitt seriously. "nut | want to
travel great deal and see all of the
West before I so back to England"
"And do you like the American PEG.
"RaM-er," said Mr.. Nesbitt. 81 like
them no end. But some Of them speak
such peculiar English; | can barely
understand them. should fancy that
they would Immediately rid themselves
Of their accent, especially the people
of the stage"
p "But, my dear man, they do not think
that they have any accent. They think
that you have"
II? Oh, mol have no accent now.
Once ! had an accent, for l am from
Ireland, you know. think'in the south
of Ireland their English is the most
perfect in the world, but not where I
came from. 1t was difficult to lose my
accent, but l think I have done so.
I'm sure, now, that no one would know
l was not born in England"
perhaps so, but also am sure that
they would know you were not born in
America"
What is tho Inference, wonder {?
When Marjory Maude remained over
here her mother did not see her for q
couple of years, and then when she did
sac her she said, tOh, how American
you have becomel' And all the time
Miss Maude said she was thinking,
How stilted and English you are!' So
beauty of speech is in the ear Of the
listener"
We should like to have stayed and
talked to Mr.. Nesbitt longer, but this
new and disconcerting ] o'clock clos
ing law babe us hurry If we wanted
any supper. "Mary Rose" ia not ever
until, we'll after ii and one can't get
lobster Newburg in minute. We like
Tom Nesbitt. He looks, somehow, like
a soldier all the time; sort of strong
and brave and dependable, and this
isn't because we are susceptible and he
is handsome, for neither is true. There
are dozens Of leading men along
Broadway who are better looking than
Tom Nesbitt, but none who is any more
attractive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

the wrestler doubled as musician,
Iplaying the concertina. The eager,
imaginative Ben-Ami, then little more
than ten years old, decided that tum-
bling was 10 be his life work. He fol-
lowed the Troupe about town, trying
to get up enough courage to ask for a
job. OF course, he could become q
tunbler, he was told, but the induce
ments offered were SO uninviting that
he decided to forsake the life of a
travelling circus performer. He kept
at his studies, now always thinking of
the stage, but ever oppressed with
doubt and lack of courage, At fifteen
he determined to go ahead, and Joined
a local stock company managed by
Balaief. After several years he found
his place in the Yiddish Theater. He
met Peretz Hirshbein, the playwright,
in some of whose plays Ben-Ami per-
formed so we'll at the Jewish Art
Theater that he attracted the attention
of the American managers.
Some of the better known plays
in which Ben-Ami appeared in Yid-
dish in America were Dym0w's "The
Eternal Wanderer," Pinski's "Isaac
Sheftel," Hirshbein's "The Aban-
doned Nook" Sudermann's 1.-THE Battle
Of the Butterflies" Pinskis DEVIOUS
Paths Of Love-" Ibsen's IA Dolls
House" and "Hedda Gabler"; Hirsh-
bein's Green Fields" and "The Idle
Inn," and Hauptmann's Lonely Lives"