davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
Canned Peaches tooId Packl

Freestone peaches should be used
for the cold pack method. Wash,
dip in boiling water for ? minutes,
Dip in cold water and slip skins Cut
in halves and remove stones. Pack in
sterilized jars to within 4 Inch OF
the top. Fill with syrup and half
seal. Put in hot water bath. The
water must cover the jars by at least
? inches. Boil for Is minutes, count
ing the time after boiling begins.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08

One half OF the peach should be
free from the stone. With a sharp
pointed knife cut the stone from the
other half. The pressure should be
applied in ones wrists rather than
the fingers II the fruit IL over-ripe
the flesh Of the peach will crush and
the skin slip so that it is impossi-
BILE to remove the stones.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
STEAL JEWELRY
VALUED AT $4,000

Special to The Evening journal.
SALISBURY. Nd. Aug. S-Author-
ities here. assisted by two State po-
ncemen. are endeavoring to appre-
hend the persons who Saturday night
entered the home Of State Senator
Charles r. Disharoon and stole
5000 worth Of jewelry and other
articles.
The principal portion Of the loot
was iewelry. consisting OF diamond
pins. a string Of pearls. family heir
looms, and a silver service, includ-
ing a silver punchbowl. Police be-
iieve the loot was removed In an
automobile. as tracks were found in
a street In the rear Of the house.
Use the Want Ads for securing
better boarding places and apart
-.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
i. Dukes DOWNS III.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DENTON. Nd. Aug. S.-J. Dukes
Downs. SO years old. vice-president
OF the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company and former State Banking
Commissioner OF Maryland. is serl-
ously IN at his home here following
stroke OF paralysis.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
Flsher and walter 5. Mendenhan.

Fisher and Walter s. Mendenhall.
Among the recent Wilmington ar
rivals at tho Henlopen are: Mr.. and
Mrs. W. ID. Bush and DR.. A. j..
Bertram.
Robert A. Parvis. OF Wilmington,
was a Weekend visitor.
Mrs. Mary Dovnes. OF Dover. has
been spending a few days here.
Miss Mary Marion, OF Cape
Charles. Va. is visiting Miss Mary
Riggin. on Brooklyn avenue.
Former Judge David r. Marvel, OF
Wilmington. is visiting his daughter
Mrs. Frank l.. deArmond.
II. J. Mimin. of Dover. is a visitor
Charles II. Prettyman. Of Milford
spent the weekend with his family
Evening journal., 1921-08-08

F clingstone peach
es are TO be oan-
ned twist out the
stone before par
ing. Cut with a
sharp knife around
the peach on the
seam. This halves
the peach with the
fiat OF the stone.
Then hold n o
peach firmly and
with a quick twist
break in halves.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
PEACHES
It's Time To Begin Canning Them

Make a sirup. using pounds OF su-
gar to quarts OF water Boil I
minutes.
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20

day by Judge Martin. r.
Oct. IA. License to wed issued to
Jesper e. Jesperson and Kristine
KTistenson both Of Westhope. They
were married the same day at Landa
by Rev. Jordheim.
Oct. IA. License to wed issued to
Theo. Holen Of Eau Claire, Wis, and
Miss Gusta Sveen of Souris. ss
Oct. 18th. License to wed issued to
Joel A. Larson and Stella E. Torsten-
son, both of Landa.
Vote mo" Nine Times
AUCTION SALE
: On the Ole Roland farm six miles
east and three miles north of Botti-
neau, on Thursday Oct. ~, commenc.
ing at IL o'clock.
The following property will be sold:
13 head of horses, IL head of cattle,
and full line of farm machinery.
Terms: Sums under $1,000 cash ov
er that amount time will be given till
Nov. l, 1922, on approved bankabls
paper bearing 10 per cent interest. S
per cent discount for cash on sums
over $1,000.
Nick Nicholson and William Cooper,
owners. Don't forget this sale.
Vote mo" Nine Times
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20
Hon. ]. c. Miller
Will DEBATE |. Y. A.

Hon. j. c. Miller this week is
sned q challenge through the
Courier News to any /. v. A.
member Of the House or Senate to
debate him at any point IN Bot
tineatl county on the Moral and
Religious vote Of the II. v. A.
and League members Of the Leg
islature. In-as- much as the state
convention Of the /. ". SA. adopted
4 resolution in which Il included
the statement "that We. the /. W,
A. are still fighting atheism and
immOrality" the above challenge
u jssued BY Mr. Miller.
NE. Miller would particularly.
like "a meet Senator Kendall Of
McHenry county and this chal-
lenge b further issued TO include
~ 90 the local !. purity
squad. I.
Vote mo. Nine Times
w GOT JERRY,S BACON.
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20

Marshal Foch has been voted q
member Of George Washington post,
the American Legion, Washington,
D. c., the first Legion post in the
world to receive a charter. The post
held that the marshal was eligible be-
cause he had commanded American
troops in action. A motion to make
the Generalissimo' dues 5000 cen
times was voted down, however. 81
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20
MISS INA BR|CKNER
a. HERE SATURDAY

Miss Ina E. Brickner state organ
izer Of the Woman's Auxiliraies of
the Nonpartisan League will be in
Bottineau Saturday. Senator Christ
Levang will accompany Miss Brickner
and will also speak. All men and
women should attned this meeting as
they will have something of interest
to tell you.
Remember the date, Sat. Oct. %, at
2 P. M. at Bottineau. All country
ladies. are especially urged to attend
this meeting.
Vote mo" Nine Times
LISTEN FARMERS
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20
GOVERNOR FRAZIER
HERE OCTOBER Is
Following are the dates on which
on which Governor Frazier will speak
Rolla, Oct. Oath, p. M.
Rolette, Oct. 24th 8 p. M.
Bottineau, Oct. 25th p. n.
Westhope, Oct. 25th 8 r. M.
Rugby Oct. 26th, 2 2. N. \.
Vote mo- Nine Times
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The winner Of the guessing contest
at the high school last week was Err
ma Slower Of the Junior 2 class. Erma
guessed that 20 articles had been
picked up from the floor since the
beginning Of school and won the sea-
son ticket to the Lyceum course which
was being offered by Mr.. Sehm.
Last year large amount of money
was practically wasted in this school
because of the great number of alb.
sences. The patrons Of the school are
making heroic. efforts !. to keep this
institution open and it is only right
that our students be here on time and
all the time. Sickness of course is a
valid excuse { and something over
which we have no control. Let this be
the only reason for which students are
absent this year. We ask everyone to
cooperate with us in this as the ten
dency seems to be already that many
people come and go as they wish.
We take this opportunity to thank
Messrs Glace, Wilson, p. j. Scully,
C. B. Aamodt and Berthiaume for
their kindness in offering their cars to
take the football team to Westhope.
I4AC AOOCUdl1 S11l1C r. az w OoCAAORC
last Friday Oct. 18th, was won by
Bottineau high school. Our team was
successful under the leadership Of
Rolla Eastgate to push the ball over
the goal for three touchdowns. The
game was filled with off sides and
fumbles our boys having the advan-
tage in experience over Westhope as
this is their first year in football. The
team up the line put up game fight
until the last whistle and time and
time again would penetrate our line
for considerable gains. Prominent on
our team was the work Of Eastgate
Gorder and Clasen altho the tackles
on the line were exceptionally good
on the defense. The Page boys and
Price Of Westhope were in every play
for their team. We hope this game is
Just the beginning of competitive ath-
letics between Westhope and Botti-
neau. There is nothing like good ath-
letic events to arouse spirit in the
students. Westhope plays us here on
Homecoming Day and you should see
the game.
Friday October 2sth the football
team goes to Rugby to play the high
school at that place. Rugby has beat
EN- us bad for two years and we feel
that we can do much better this year
than the team has been able to do
heretofore. s.s
Vote "NO' Nine Times
~
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20
Vote mo" Nine Times
CASH "SQUANDERED"
ON FARMERS

"Frazier, Lemke and Hagan, acting
as the Industrial Commission and as
such exercising control over all pub
lie money have misused and squand.
cred more than six million dollars" !"
declared Sveinbjorn Johnson, attorney
of record for the Grain Gamblers in
the grain grading suit and l. V. A:
candidate for attorney general OF
North Dakota, in speech at Kill
deer, October 9Th, according to the
Grand Forks Herald. ......
AS $3,OOO,OOO of that S6,000,OOO IS
loaned out to FARMERS on first
mortgages on real estate, con land
values that have not been inflated" !"
according to johnson himself in the
same speech, Sveinbjorn Johnson
therefore charges that the money
loaned to FARMERS has been "MIS-
USED AND SQUANDERED."'
AS another $1,OOO,O00 has been
loaned on the great mill and termin-
al elevator at Grand Forks, Svein-
biorn johnson necessarily charges
that this money, spent for the direct
benefit of the FARMERS, has also
been "MISUSED AND SQUANDEk-
ED". And these self-proven falsiflers
are the fellows who are going to give
the great mill and elevator fair
trial"
AS for the other $4,000, 900, if the
I. v. A. bankers who are behind john
sons candidacy along with the rail-
roads and grain gamblers, would pay
up what they owe the Bank OF North
Dakota, the big mill and elevator
would by now be running day and
night, paid for and with about 81 GOO .
600 ahead for operating capital:
Think FARMERS, Of SveinbJoFn
Johnson having the nerve TO stand
up on the public platform and declare
that money loaned to FARMERS ,anc
6 FARMERS mills and elevators 4
money HMISUSED AND SQUAND.'
EREDl" Think Of Sveinbjon John
son having the gall to appear N tht
United States courts fighting 70 havl
/ the GRAIN GRADING Law declaret
|sunconstitutional, while Lemke wa
fighting 70 save that law tor tn
farmers, and then think Of johnson
| having the cheek to ask FARMEHs
to vote for Him against LEMKE!
Vote mo- Nine Times
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20
---NOtG NJ NIHS --''
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Harry e. Layne to Frank Pierce
w. ID. $1.OO NEA 81 161 81.
Adelia McCarry to Ivan McGarry
wv. ID. 81. SWANWH 16, NEASEA
IA 159 IA.
Anton Hestelind to Johanna Hesk
III Nv. Ds $21OOs Lots s. and "a Blocl
q Westhope. .aES:.|
Leonard y. BeYineton III Frank A
nInkei ". ID 81 81 e Lots 8
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20
Vote "NO' Nine Times
OLSNESS RIPS UP
INITIATED LAWS

Asked If he would take the stump
in the recall campaign, Commission
er Olsness said; THE only reason !
am not already out on the Platform IS
that / am not q public speaker. Il !
were, / would be out speaking against
the initiated laws and constitutional
amendments and for Frazier, Hagan
and Lemke day and night up to the
morning of election day October 28th.
But, tho warn our people against
over confidence, I believe the farmers
know what this recall election and
these initiated measures mean, and ]
believe we will win with thousands
ut votes to spare, if al Ieaguers,
men and women, vote and do their du-
ty The men who have sold the states
bonds and who have fought SO hard
and splendi idly to uphold the states
good name and credit, should III turn
Be upheld by all citizens who love
North Dakota That sis the way I feel
about the election. On that line I an
acting, declared MI. Olaness.
Vote mo VI Nine Times
/ ON YOUR GUARD, LEAGUERsi
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20
0te N(" Nine 111neA
VIZ GOT JERRY'S BACON.

50 least 81, 900, GOO has rolled or
I'D abOut "a roll into the state's cot
fers" says the Grand Forks Herald
Wrong ag4in, Jerry wrong agsilh
Over 81 ZOO, 600 has already rolled u
and the whole $1O, ,0OO, 900 Of farm
loans is on the way. Goodbye, Jerryl
Vote mo" Nine Times
TAKEN UP NOTICE
Brought on1 Oct. II, !, 81 the Pound
Yard III Cordelia ToMnship, . head Of
h0fges, white, i dirk so1xel white
4 i blacl with ie Al 4aee r.
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20


visions were for the purpose Of pro.
tecting and promoting the farming in
dustry in the state, which is the foun'
dation of its prosperity. .,t .@s,s '
In 1918 you elected, by an over.
whelming majority, the members o1
the state legislature and the state of.
ficials endorsed by the farmers or
ganization. You initiated and ap-
( proved by your votes other constitu
tional amendments, giving to the leg
islature full power to carry out the
whole Of The farmers program.
In 1919 the legislature you elected
enacted laws providing for the estab-
ishment Of state mills and elevators
for state hail insurance, for fair grain
grades and for bank owned and OPP
Grated by the state, to finance these
enterprises and to carry out your In
struction with regard to rural credits.
Immediately after this legislature ad-
journed, opponents of the program,
who had persistently and bitterly
fought your efforts, secured the ref
erendum Of the principal laws estab-
ishing the Industrial program. Again,
by your affirmative votes, you, re-
peated your demand for the carrying
out Of the program.
In accordance with these repeated
mandates, your state officials imme-
diately proceeded to organize these
enterprises-- but notwithstanding the
fact that you had clearly repudiated
the request Of the /. v. AS to annul
your program, they entered suits at
taclking the constitutionality Of your
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20
Vote mo" Nine Times
LISTEN FARMERS

"In their haste to please political
pets they (the League administration
loaned in illegally excessive amounts
to them (the farmers) nearly three
million dollars of tax money when
they should have waited with their
farm loans until real estate bonds
could be sold" So declares Sveinbj jorn
Johnson, Iva candidate for attorney
general and attorney of record for the
grain gamblers who are trying to have
the grain grading act declared Gun
constitutional"
Well, how do you like this knock
from the grain gamblers lawyer,
farmers? Remembering that under
the law bonds cannot be issued until
the state first has in its possession
first mortgages on real estate, you
farmers can easily see that when
Johnson makes such declaration
that the Ivas have no intention what
soever of ever making one cent of
farm loans. They have so drawn their
initiated laws and amendments that,
should these measures carry, you, the
farmers will again be absolutely at
the mercy of the loanshark bankers
and real estate mortgage companies.
The Bank of North Dakota is all that
stands between the farmers and debt
slavery. Save your bank!
Vote mo" Nine Times
Tom Hall and Carl Kositzky have
announced that they will take the
stump for the Iva candidates and in
itiated laws. 1t is suggested that the
two should speak from the same plat
form and that Brinton should join
them las the people would then have
the whole Iva program before them,
incarnated, plain, simple, in sight of
all. ....
Vote mo" Nine Times
CASH "SQUANDERED"
ON FARMERS
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20

Construction Of two national hard
surface highways, one from the At
lantic to the Pacific and the other
from the Gulf Of Mexico to Canada,
is urged upon the government in a
plan originating in Denver, Colo. The
National Organization Of the Ameri-
can Legion has been asked to endorse
and support the proposition, the or
iginators pointing out that it would
give work to thousands of unemploy-
ed ex-service men.
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20
ASK PREUs

Jake Preus, governor of Minnesota
will speak in North Dakota for the
Ivas.
Ask Preus whether, if conditions
were reversed, and the Federal Re-
serve bank and the great preponder-
ance Of loans were in North Dakota,
he would stand for the destruction of
the Bank of North Dakota, if it were
in Minnesota?
Ask Preus whether, if conditions
were reversed, and all the terminal
elevators, all the big flour mills, all
the railroad offices were in North
Dakota, and the railroads and all the
in Minnesota were trying to
evade their fair share Of taxes, he
would be advocating that Minnesota
should not have any elevators and
mills, or bank like the Bank Of
North Dakota?
Ask Preus why he, lifelong bene-
ficiary Of the Republican party, q ln
tion of the Republican party as 70
state officers and the recall of a Re-
publican governor, attorney genera.
and commissioner Of Agriculture and
labor :? Ask him if he approves OF the
iva lutlACcO Cl0CClOH laws 0UV1s0sAssA8
political parties and fixing th0 elec-
tions for United States Senator'S and
Congressman and party committee.
men in the dead Of winter, at q time
when blizzards of the worst kind usu-
ally occur? Ask him if he is in favor
of the attempt Of the Iva bosses to
"freeze" the, farmer vote?
Ask Preus, finally WHO is paying
the expenses Of himself and friends,
Arthur LeSueur, Job w. Brinton and
Leon Durocher? Ask Preus!
Vote mo" Nine Times
The Ivas have big slush fund.
They got it from the folks that live
off the farmers. IL the Twas win, rest
assured that the farmers Of North Da.
kota will have to pay that slush fund
WITH INTEREST ADDED Dunn nm
County Farmers Journal. @s
Vote mo- Nine Times.
On the same theory that musicians
carry heavy insurance on their hands
and baseball pitchers on their pitching
arms The editor Of the Fargo Forum
| should carry heavy fire and TORNADO
insurance of Bill Lemke,s house. Us
it were burned down Or blown away
what would become Of his editorials.
Ward County Farmers Press.
Vote mo- Nine Times
DEFLATION ROBBERY
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20

AMERICAN LEGION
WEEKLY LETTER

To make former doughboys feel II
home, unique plans We're laid for the
Nebraska state convention Of the
American Legion at Fremant. Mill
tary police were stationed about the
city that the soldiers might have the
pleasure Of blithly disregarding tie
red arm bands of one time authc crity.
Officers in Sam Brown belts and
shiny puttees were conspicuous, but
privates passed them by, cigarette ia
mouth, with q nod of recognition ans
wering for the old snappy salute,
Wooden shoes clattered over cobble-
stones to bring back memories of
French villages and to strengthen the
illusion, small boys in street corners
pleaded: "Give me one ceegaret.
pleas ?" Signs on tumble down build
ings advertised "tVin Blanc" and "Vin
Rouge" and other all but forgotten
commodities of the French country
side. @
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20

c. R. Baines, general manager Of
the American Legion Weekly since
February, 1920, has submitted his
resignation, effective November IL, to
become vice president and business
manager of the Army and Navy Jour-
nal. The business and editorial policies
of the Weekly were approved by a
surveying committee which last week
made thorough investigation Of the
organizations national publication.
Daniel F .Streck, national executive
Committeeman of Iowa, was chairman
Of the committee. In face of the in
dustrial depression, it was shown, the
magazine is making profit and has
virtually wiped out a deficit incurred
before the reorganization of the Le-
gion publishing corporation in Feb
ruary, 1920.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
prisoners"
By FREDERICK CLARKE
%. 1874. Western Newspaper Union.)

The pretty girl in the travelling
ulster peered through the aperture In
the thick oaken door which served
also as window. The room was a
tiny one deep down in the bow Of the
liner, and almost completely dark.
Can you tell me where the ships
prison isl" she asked and, seeing the
expression of surprise upon the face
of the man within, she added hastily {:
1.-THE captain told US that there's a
poor man in there who is being taken
back Ia. America to be tried. And !
thought that as tomorrow is New
Years day he might like-Oh, l beg
your pardon!"
There was no installing her con-
fusion. As her eyes became accus-
toned to obscurity she could see that
the mans leg was fastened by a long
chain to q huge ball Of iron.
II am the prisoner" he answered
quietly. "And thank you with all my
heart for the-money."
II am 50 sorry she answered, rec
ognizing that the voice was that Of
gentleman. Even the thanks had
been at once an acknowledgment and
a refusal. She slipped the purse back
into her bag again. "Forgive me"
she said in humiliat :on.-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21

William Weatherby returned to
his home at Adrian the first part OF
the week after an extended stay at
the home of his son, Leo. Weatherby.
Mrs. Einar Biork of this city and
Mrs Andrew Peterson of New Lon
don left on Tuesday for visit at the
Joseph Berg home at Wahpeton, N.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21

along safe lines. He no doubt had q
rider acquaintance in business and
political affairs than any other man
in this Congressional District. Ia
times like We are passing through
now it would he fortunate indeed il
we had more who would follow his
Conservative ideas. IS. 49,. Isl
. ~ D. N. TALLMAN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
From lifelono Comrade

Alas, my dear friend and comrade,
Albert E. Rice, has left this commun-
ity. Words fail to express my sor-
row for him, after fifty-three years of
intimate acquaintance with him, and
in business way formed a friendship
never to be forgotten. Those who
had his friendship had a true friend.
He was man of no ostentatious
views; of charitable disposition, ex-
tremely patriotic, faithful to his coun-
try and his friends. In his death we
have lost dear friend and comrade.
NJ. D. MANNING.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
A Wise Counselor


Governor Rice was a statesman
and man of statewide influence. His
many years of service as state Sena-
tor. Lieutenant Governor and Regent
of the University had made him init
mately acquainted with every public
man in every County of the State. He
was wise and conservative Counse
lor and anybody following his advise
seldom went wrong. The Governor
was very kindhearted. staunch friend
and always willing to help others.
His death is an irreparable loss, not
only to his son and his numerous
friends but to the City of Willmar and
to the State
CEORGE NTIT II E,I3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
From An Old pioneer

From An Old Pioneer
/ have known Gov, Rice ever since
he first came to Willmar, and found
him one OF the most reliable and trust
worthy persons l ever knew. He did
more for the Township Of Burbank
while in the Legislature. than any
other man.
GEORGE JOHNSON.
New London, MINI. -
Sept. II, 1921.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
An Example To Youth

To those who knew Gov. Rice init
mately, the news of his death causes
sincere sorrow.
He was one Of the best examples
to what the young man in this great
country of our can attain without any
material assistance. Push and ener-
gy landed Gov. Rice in the front rank
of Minnesota's prominent men, and
the young men of today can we'll study
his life's history with the struggles
and accomplishments connected
Herewith
The names of Cows Rice, Van SAINT
and Pillsbury will be long remem-
bered; beacon lights for the younger
generation to pattern after and fol-
low
O. C. STRICKUER.
New Ulm.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
Typihed N. ~. Spirit

Governor Rice typffied the spirit
of the Northwest. He was industri-
Gus, honest and very much interested
In the public good. His work In the
Legislature will not be forgotten, but
in my opinion his finest service to the
Regents, where, as man e1perienc.
ed in agriculture as we'll as in bust
ness matters, his services were In
valuable. - - -
u LOUIS l.. COLLINS,
y 1t. Governor of Minnesota
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
Willing to Help

In the death of Gov. Rice, Kandi-
.yohi County has lost its most influ-
entail citizen. He has rendered
faithful services to this community,
the State and Nation. Few men have
had as much influence in the public
affairs of this state, as Mr.. Rice. In
him, the people of the county have
had faithful friend, ready and will.
ing to help. He accomplished some.
thing worthwhile. 1t can be truth
fully said of Mr.. Rice that he repre-
scented the highest type of American
Citizenship.
Dated September 18th, 1921.
CHARLES JOHNSON,
Attorney