davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-26

quired to redeem said land from said
sale at the date hereof exclusive Of the
costs to accrue upon this notice is he
sum OF $872.68; and that the time Tor
redemption from said sale will expire
ninety days after the service Of this no.
tice. 49,
Witness my hand and seal Of office
at Bottineau, N. D.. this 21st day Of May
1921. rs
SsSs3 VIM. M. MartiE, y
County Auditor, Bottineau County.
N. d. s@ 81;
May rs to June 9. H.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-26

Statement OF Public Funds in County
Depositdrtes 1t close Of business April
30th 1921, compiled under Section 81,
Chapter Sc, Laws Of 1921.
T. II. C. Dana, Treasurer,
County of Bottineau,
e. E#% North Dakota
Bank Of North Dakota, Bismarck, North.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-26

sTyA saT OF NORTH DAKOTA,
0ff,ce Of Commissioner of lnsur-
9 an G1sness. Commissioner Of In
surf nacep Of c ene y't that the foregoing ig
= ao +r,'e abstract Of the original statement
now on file in this office. hoya
~ In Testimony WHEREOF, /! navs
hereunto set my hand anu
(sEAL) affixed the seal OF , TINS S yl ~
April. A. .. 1921.
Commissioner Of insurance.
STATE OF NORTH DAKoTA, 1ns,,r-
Office Of Commissioners OF Ansur-
anSSi CERTIFICATE OF
AUTHORITY
Whereas. The Scandinavian Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance Co., q corporation
organized under the laws of North Da-
kota, has filed in this office 2 sworn
business for the year ending December
81, 1920, conformable to the require
ments Of the avs of this state, regard
WHEREAS, The said Company has
filed in this office a duly certified copy
of its charter with certificate Of organ
ization in compliance with the require
NOW, THEREFORE,. l. s. A. Olsness,
Commissioner of Insurance Of the State
Of North Dakota, pursuant to the pro-
visions of said laws, do hereby certify
that the above named Company is fully
empowered, through its authorized ag-
ents, to transact it's appropriate busi-
ness Of Authorized Insurance in this
state according to the laws thereof. UNI
til the 31st day Of March A. D. 1922.
In Testimony whereof, I have
h%ereunto set my hand and seal
(SEAL) at Bismarck, this First day of
April, A. D. 1921.
s. A. Olsness,
.e.. Commissions of Insurance.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-26

R sssas,ss IL y ss' &c ssssas
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-26
Mays to June 9. -.
Moody O. Eide,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Minot, North Dakota.


ABSTRACT OF STATA1k6NT
FOR the year hiding DsoeampeT Oh
1870
~ the scandinavian Farmers MuLuaA
Fire insurance Company, located az bo.-
tineau in the State Of North 9 NJ
President. L. Gorder. CarpurS' ="
Oak. co,ris N.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09
Local Man Has
Visible Vendor
For Gas Station

The Henniugsen Brothers. io-
Gated With the oleson garage. are
preparing to Install a new gaSo-
line pump which has reyen been
invented by Nobel Henningsen.
aad the patent Of which Is now
pending in the government patent
office. The pump is visible gaso-
lfne vendor with a glass guags
down the side, enabling the pur-
chaser 70 see the amount OF gas
which he receives
Mr. Henningsen. who has been
travelling for about z year up 10
last December. selling gasoline
station pumps, got the idea OF just
what the public and the station
men wanted through actual con-
tact With the situation and set
about TO obtain a patent on the
idea which he had worked out
The pump which will be installed
ready for use in a few days is pro-
yided with a cylinder holding sew
en- gallons, any excess above that
amount running back into the
main tank through an open pipe
at the seven gallon mark In the
release to the auto tank a NOV
able pipe open at the top drains
off all the gasilen above the mark
at which il is fixed
Mr.. Henningsen is confident OF
securing a patent on his invention,
according to advice from bis attor-
ney. His home is at Livesley-
where he has lived for about IL
years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09

soiidation according to an oDi.,..
prepared By Attorney Geners, v.
WinkIe, who holds that IL. n
triet boundary board has tbs NJ.
authority to alter or change i.
boundaries Of the compouest u.
triets as it has 70 alter or eb,,.. "
boundaries OF district not Is,Irs
ed in the union high school Il.
trict.
The opinion also holds that .
is not necessary for the notles = :
an election for the formation !, ! !.
union high school district 10 ds,l.'
nate all Of the districts prourss
to be united in the district 30 ~,
as the notice is given in each \,
the districts affected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09
Civil Service
Examinations
Are August 6

Examination for all mail car
-,..s and gostaI elefss 2 q eoa
led for the puTpc e of ezsst-
Ii.t.ng an eligible regis'=r i'on
Th.eh selections nay ns maze y
fill vacancies as they may occur
will be held here on August s.
The salary paid for such posi-
tions is sl40o q year. Both men
and women. if citizens Of the Uai-
ted States, and between the ages
Of is and 45 aare permitted 70
take the examination, with TIE ex-
eeution Of married women unless
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09
Auto Park Big
Advertiser; SO
HereLastN Night

With a total Of ss ears stop
ping in the Salem auto camp
grounds Thursday night the pre-
Vious record OF rs campers in =
day was shattered by a big mar
gin. Among the tourists we're par
ties from Caldwell, New Jersey
Redding. Penn. and Tiaiuana,
Mexico.
The camp ground is function
ing as an advertising medium Of
considerable Importance. accord
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09
Hold Tracks" for
Grain Designated

Tracks numbers % and "a in
he new Albina yards have been
iesignated by the public service
Jmmission as hold tracks for
rain shipments over the Oregon
Washington Railroad & Naviga-
ion company according to letter
ddressed by Fred NJ. Williams.
hartman Of the commission to ].
W Church. chief inspector Of the
ommission's grain inspection de-
1artment in Portland.
These two tracks. the letter
states. are each about a mile in
length and convenient to the
Touring mills as well as to the
docks, both municipal and private,
80 that the inspection and sam
3ling Of grain should be expedited
IS 10 all parties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09

Birmingham. Ala. July s.
However pitiful a tale OF woe may
be advanced and regardless Of the
urgency Of action. r A. Ridout
undertaken. is not going 10 take
anybody's check for a coffin
especially when some change Is
forthcoming J. W James baby
had died. the banks were closed.
and a coffin was needed BY the
next express Ridout ohligingIy
took his check for SIS aud gave
him change from q $50 coffin.
The coffin was unclaimed, aud
Ridout is out s25
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09

I5.v are the wives Of eI-seryiee
men Soldiers. sailors and n2EiT es
holding honorable discharges are
given preference, as are their
wives
The examinations include t.asts
on spelling penmanship. copying,
Ietter writing and arithmetic.
Application blanks can be CO
taiued from Pau W. Miller. soeai
secretary Of the hoard OF exAnin-
ers or by applying to the seere-
t.rv eleventh U, ). nail service
4 siritt. s0s Postoffi :e LHildiag,
8 aE,'a, Washington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09

ing to Superintendent 7. 6. Al
bert. Who distributes an armIoad
Of literature from the commercial
club and elsewhere every few days
Many prospective buyers come
into the camp from time to time.
and are glad to get the informa-
tion that Is available At the camp
grounds office.
About half OF the campers who
come into the park are berry and
ehsrry pickers. according to Mr..
Albert's estimate Between 20 and
80 advertisement for piesers ap-
pear daily on the camp ground
bulletin board. and those who are
looking for work locate them
selves with the free phone at the
grounds. Some complain. how
ever. that it Is impossible to make
very much this season
Among those who are picking
fruit are Mr. and Mrs H. A Mil
Ter of TiajEzna. Mexico. who have
been up the valley before to pick
fruit. Last year. according to Mr..
Miller. they drove from Tiajuanz
70 British Columbia. back 10 Mex
leo, and up TO Oakland. with only
one puncture on the whole trip.
The roads between here and the
southern border. he says. are ideal
except for the detours From the
siskiyous south there Is a perfect
stretch Of highway all the way.
|
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09
Lloyd-George To Accept
De Valera's S Invitation
For Formal Conference
Sim Fein Leader Instructs Followers To
Cease All Attacks Upon Civilians and Dis
continue Military Maneuvers; Peace Is
Nearly Accomplished English Believe

the British prime minister and Mr..
De Valera
The London Times today ex-
pressed the belief that .'the end OF
this secular trouble. ruinous 70 Ire
land and humiiiating to this eoun
try. is within measurable dis
tznee" The ChronieIs. remark
ing upon the extraordinary fact
that Sir Aeyil Nzesesay. military
eonsu zncer in lis sna was able to
irIss tarcegh the 81 eet. CT Dub
lin yesterday in f4H niform ard
unattended. but without molesta-
tion, said:
Here is peace. not simply in
prospect. but in foretaste
IL expressed belief that further
fighting in Ireland would be i'm
possible. adding:
1t SENS as though the last
chapter OF bloodshed and misery is
at length closed"
Patrols Withdrawn.
Military patrols were with
drawn from the streets Of Dublin
last evening. says a Central News
dispatch from that city. Many OF
the police auxiliaries were walk
ing the streets leisureIy. fraterni1-
ing with civilians and discussing
the prospects Of peace in Ireland.
The truce between the Sim Fein
and the crown forces may. there
for. be said to be already begun.
although the time for commencing
il officially has been set for Mon
day noon.
Il is understood the armistiee
will be signed by Sir Neyil Mac
Ready and MiehaeI Collins. con-
mander Of the Irish republican
army.
The only thing remaining is the
fixing Of the date. which Mr..
Lloyd George will name in his re-
ply to Mr.. Devalera's letter.
The government is subordinat-
ing all other problems Of state to-
the question OF Irish peace aud is
bending every effort towards prep
arations for the meeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09

London. July s.-Prsmier Lloyd
George will, It was authoEitatively
stated soday accept EamoHn De
vaIerz's proposal Of yesterday and
meet the republican leader to dis
euss the basis for a formal confer
enee- The netting will probably
occur nexf week
The Irish office stated this aft
ernOon that Eamcnn De Valera
had issued Instructions 20 his sup
p0rters 20 cease all attacks upon
civilians and discontinue military
maneuvers Of all kinds.
The instructions from Ar. De
Valera. the Irish office said. also
were TO prohibit the use OF arms.
TO abstrzin from Interference with
pablie or private property. and TO
discontinue and prevent action
likely to cause disturbance of the
peace which might necessitate mil
ffaxy interferenee.
Truce Effective Monday.
The instructions. Il Vas added
were effective from noon on Non
6sv.
n air Of TIE greatest optimism
this morning perysded the pre-
n1ier's official residence and the
Irish office. where the belief was
freely voiced that there was every
reason 10 hope the bloodshed IN
Ireland was nearing an end.
II is understood the details Of
the forthcoming conference Will
undoubtedly be discussed over the
weekend al chequerscourt. where
Mr.. Lloyd George Is entertaining
the premfers Of the dominions.
Earl Middleton. south Irish
unioniss leader. reached London
this morning from Dublin and was
almost Immediately received in
audience by King George. Il is
undeSsood be reported TO the king
details OF yesterdays momsntous
conference at which the truce was
arranged.
Irish Favor Settlement.
The whole country this morn
ing was seething with talk over
peace in ireland. which was the
enc absorbing topic OF converse
tEon.
E.ari Middleton said that he and
his colleagues had achieved their
object Al the conference yesterday
and that further progress towari (
peace was a question TO be dis
eussed BY Mr.. Lloyd George and
1fr. De Valera.
Sentiment in Ireland. be said,
''is overwhelming in favor Of a
settlement and there is ferveng
hope IL viii be possible 10 arrive
81 a solution that will be perma-
ment~
Ar Lloyd George left for Chea-
rerscourt today in company with
General Jan ChFistian SHUTS. and
csher dominion premiers who are
II London to attend the imperial
onfsrenee.
london Pprers Hopeful.
Il seemed rruNahle that durinT
the week-sna s~ars eea2gats W0ufs
be made fr 'ts tar aetgaaa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09

The Pomona grange OF Claeka-
mas county Is circulating petit
iions for the repeal OF the s1.To0.-
600 road bond issue. The petitions
exempt from repeal bonds for the
new Oregon City bridge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09
Consolidation
Does Not Alter
Districts Status

School districts united in a high
school district retain all the rights
and privileges as before the con-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09

OF the 4s states constitutiu,
the United States. forty hav.
adopted the Mothers pension Iav
in some form.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09

IorRNAI. WANT ans PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
The New York herald., 1921-12-07

for anything he may try TO force upon
the commission in the future. Those
who voted with MIN were Mayor Hyian.
Borough President Riegemanu OF
Brooklyn and former Comptroller Her
man A. Metz. Those who voted to table
were Mr.. Scott, Edward NJ. Eassett.
George Cromwell, Lewis l.. Delafield,
Alderman John ]. Keller, Joseph NJ. Lee
vine, Prof. Howard l.. McBain. Col.
William Barclay Parsons. Frank l.. Polk.
Arthur M. Somers and II. Pushae Will
Jams.
Mayor Hylan started right out to
have a show down on certain matters.
Il would like as Mayor" he said. ito
get an expression OF opinion from the
members OF the commission as to how
they feel about extending to this city
the home rule provision OF chapter 444
of the laws OF 1914, which give second
and third class cities the power TO con-
solidate their own departments and re.
arrange them as they see At. That
seems the essence of the whole cues.
ton. There is not great deal O.
demand for charter revision in New
York city. The demand seems to hav,
come from outside. II we cannot ge
The New York herald., 1921-12-07

this power ! seek, / would not feel like
devoting much time TO the charter work. "
II am in favor of extending the city s
powers as far as possible" declared
Mr.. Scott. 81 think we ought TO so
further than the law you speak Of. We
ought also to have the power of fixing
the salaries of our own employees"
Mr.. Somers said he was in favor OF
a constitutional amendment, II neces-
sary. that would take away from the
Legislature the power of changing the
new charter except in such particulars
as the citizens should determine by a
referendum.
II was decided that Mr.. McGolGricfi
should be asked TO formulate three or
four broad general principles as a basis
for A satisfactory charter. which might
act as points on which to start discus
sions at the next meeting to be held In
the same place on Tuesday afternoon
December 20. Mr.. Bassett wanted Mr.
! McColdricle to bring IN at the same
time a draft on the entire field o
| eminent domain. police power. zoning
| the building laws. sanitary code. &c
! Rut Mr.. Scott ruled that would be load
! ing too heavy burden on counsel at th'
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
VOTE ON CHARTER,
IS CRAIG'S DEMAND
Referendum to People of New
York City Urged at Re-
vision Meeting.

Comptroller Craig continued the ag-
gressive tactics he adopted at the or
ganization OF the Charter Revision Com
mission Saturday, when the second meet
ing was held in his office in the Munich
pal Building yesterday. He demanded
that the commission go on record at
once on two important matters and
Tough. for final decision. which he
did not get.
Aiming obviously at the Transit Com
mission and similar State bodies, the
COMPTROLLER offered a resolution that
"the city OF New York shall have the
power to own. control and operate any
public utility for which it heretofore
had authority TO grant franchise to
any person or corporation" After con-
siderable discussion he refrained from
further pressing the members to vote
with the understanding that Edward j.
| Mc5oldrick. counsel, should draft some
thing dong those lines, which may be
| taken up for discussion later. Francis
! M. Scott, chairman, said an alternative
| proposition excluding municipal opera
| ton would also be drafted.
The Conptroiiers first bombshell was
! an attempt to put through q resolutic
| that the new charter should not 80
| into effect until the people OF the city
! had approved 1t at a referendum. While
| most OF the members expressed them
| selves as favoraply inclined to the idea
| they took the position that action at
| this time on It was premature and
| should be delayed until the charter was
ready for presentation to the Legis-
lature. When Craig insisted upon vote
his resolution was laid on the table
by eleven 10 four.
The lineup was interesting as pos
sibly showing the thick and thin sup
port that the Comptroller may expect
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
DIRECTORS

HALEY FISKE
President, Metropolitan Life Ins. Co.
HAROLD HERRICK
Director, Niagara Fire lns. Co.
ERSKINE HEWITT
Viee-Prytdent, Union Sulphur Co.
ARTHUR A. HOUCHTON
Director, Corning Glass Works
HENRY w. MARSH
Of Marsh g MeLenndn, lnS1dnec
RAYMOND T. MARSHALL
Dir. e Treas, Willcox, Peck s. Hughes
The New York herald., 1921-12-07

start and be going beyond the idea nj
laying out the fundamental principles
first.
The commission wishes 10 receive sug-
gestions in writing. or preferably printed
form. and will arrange hearings upon
them after the first OF Sle year. Work
ing offices have been provided in the
Court House Boards -uite in the
Municipal Building.
Arguing for this motion for a referen-
dun on the charter, Mr. Craig said no.
tice to the public at this time that the
commission intended to submit the char
ter TO them would be tho bsst way of
gaining public good will.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
JERSEY TRAINS TIED Up.

When an automatic switch failed on
the pennsylvania Railroad at Summit
avenue at o'clock yesterday morning
one track was out Of business for two
hours. Delays TO thousands OF commut-
ers on the Hudson and Manhattan tube
were somewhat lessened by the operation
of shuttle trains over one track. Many
took to ferries at the Erie Terminal In
Jersey City.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07

we are no. eoing to Eet anywhere
by playing for public approval" re-
marked Mr.. Scott. Besides. Il is out
of our province We will have nothing
to do with the question OF submitting
the charter TO the public; that is for
the Legislature u decide"
True" replied the Comptroller. 'Sut
the commission could suggest and place
in its draft the provision that the docu-
ment should not take effect until after
a referendum"
Lets start out right and let the peo-
pie know we are going to take them
into our confidence" remarked ths
Mayor
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
The Waiting Line

NjNE evening recently L was
~ late in leaving my Office in
the University Building at Wash
ington Square. 1t was nearly
Fix o'clock and rather dark. AS
I came olIt on the Waverly Place
side, found a line of young men
and women that extended along
the sidewalk for more than half
q block.
Now the line halted; now it
moved toward the entrance,
where three express elevators
were busy carrying the students
10 the lecture room above. The
line seemed never to diminish,
for new figures hurrying down
the street added themselves to
its end.
The sight was not new to me.
But on this particular evening
I could not help thinking that
this was one of the nost inter
esting and amazing scores in
cur great city. Eor here urere
literally thousands os ambitious
young mer and u'onen OF New
York. tired after their days
work. foregoing the various
pleasures Of the evening, all
patiently waiting to begin their
evenings instruction in the
classrooms of the University.
A line like this before a thea
tre at which a popular play
was presented would not have
been surprising. But the fact
that this line forms every night
at the doors of an institution of
learning is worthy Of notice.
In that line, I knew, were
college graduates who were
carrying forward their educa-
ton in the scientific and pro-
fessional fields; graduates Of
our New York City high
schools seeking a training for
business and the industries.
In that line were some Of the
most ambitious young people in
New York-yourg men and
women who were willing and
eager to give their evenings in
order to secure a better educa-
ton.
/ am moi ashamed to admit
that uncovered my head in the
presence Of this procession.
Here was indomitsble courage
possessed by members of New
York's younger generation who
refuse to be turned aside from
their pursuit of an education.
Their courage gave me new
courage. ] am going to do my
best to help them.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07

THEODORE c. CAMP
Director, Lawycrs Mortgage Company
WILLIAM CARPENDER
OfW. 81. N. Cdrpendcr
PIERRE c. CARTIER
Cartier, Ne,V York City
BEVERLY CHEW
Director, Geneva Trust Company
THOMAS DEWITT CUYLER
Director, Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
CORNELIUS ELDERT
President, Atlantic Mutudl lns. Go.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-02
MAY PROSECUTE
VT. SUGARMAKERS
Massachusetts Authorities AIIege They
Have Violated Laws of
Both States

MONTPELIER, June , Deputy
Commissioner of Weights and Measures
Hiram \. Davis has been comforting
with the Massachusetts authorities rel
ativc to an investigation which Is be
ing conducted in that state. i'm which it
is claimed that Vermont citizens have
been shipping maple sugar into Massa-
chusettS contrary To the laws of either
state. 1t i likely that prosecute ions
viii result in Vermont.
The Massachusetts officials may take
the matter up with the United States
district attorney charging the persons
IN Vermont. whose names the Bay state
folks have. with breaking interstate
laws.
A. a result of the Massachusetts in
vestigation three persons in that state
have been fned for violation of the
weights and measures laws.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-02
PREDICTS EARLY
EXHAUSTION OF OIL
Professor BownOcker. Ge0lOgist. Say!
United States Supply Will Last
Only rs Years.

COLUMBUS. O.. June 2-The oil
supply of the United States win be ex-
hausted in is years, if present rates of
production are kept UP. and no new pro-
ducing territory is discovered. it is as
serted by Professor John \. BowRocker.
state geologist and professor of geology
at Ohio State university.
AccoBding to Professor B0wnocker. the
United States has petroleum reserves
amounting 10 six or seven billion barrels.
The rate Of production in 1920 was 40
million barrels year. However this IS
thought to be the highest mark production
viii reach. Professor Bownocker said
biologists believe. The production rate is
expected 10 decline this year.
s Thus, Professor Bownocker points out,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-02

this country actually can produce oil for
longer than Is years. but at a constantly
decreasing rate each year.
More than go per cent of the worlds
oil supply is produced in the United
States. Much OF! is imported here from
Mexico. second in oil production. but,
Professor. BownOcker declared. Mt Mex
icoS present rate of production. her wells
will cease to be factor in two or three
years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-02
FOR SALE

80 acres of growing timber and wood
Spruce, hemlock and hardwood. Located
in Marlboro. Two Ledge properties on
Hinsdale road. Three pair heavy work
horses and harness. One wagon with body
for wood. One wagon for hauling lum.
Der, no body. Rear wheels, hunks and
reach for light truck. One low truck, flat
body. One furniture moving van. One L,
horse hay tedder. Two calf crates.