davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-27
THE TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The examination for teachers viii
be held in the Court House at Botti
neau and in the High School at Lans
ford, Thursday and Friday, November
10 and II, beginning at $3.50 A. M
each day.
Annie D. Burr,
County Superintendent.
Oct. 81 to Nov. a.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-27
OUTLINES PROGRAM
FOR AGRICULTURE
BY Sidney Andersen

The resolution under which the
Joint Commission Of Agricultural
Inquiry ID proceeding requests the
Commission, among other things, to
ascertain the relative well being Of
agriculture as compared with other in
dustries. This direction apparently as
sumes that agriculture as an industry
should receive the sam economic re-
ward for the capital invested and the
labor performed, as capital and labor
receive ii other industries. A sound
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-27

IA Congressional investigation o1
Fox Hills, Z. /. hospital and the man
Eagement Of that institution is demand
ed bys the American Legion and ite
Women Auxiliary Of New York. The
Legion charges that sick wounded men
are lodged Ia = firetrap and that false
reports have been sent by the hospit-
al authorities to Washington 81 con-
|nection with the patients application
for government compensation. % y
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-27
COMMUNICATION

10 the Editor: #
In looking over the recall petitions
/ find thats several of these were
signed by union men and some were
even circulated by men belonging to
labor organizations.
II have been reading labor and 9TH
er organized labor papers and ! find
that they stand for nearly every prin-
ciple the Nonpartisan League does
These papers are continually telling
us who the men are who are friendly
towards Organized Labor and we find
among them the Nonpartisans to
man. Now you men that signed the
recall petition don't you think you
signed a petition to get your own
throat cut? Before yeu 90 to the polls
Oct. 2sth, you better think II over.
Are you a union man or do you just
keep up your dues? ss..s s5
The /. ". "A. papers are full Of prop
uganda right now III regard to the
Railroad Strike, we read il big head
lines, Soldiers will run the trains and
college students viii run trains, ev-
possible is being done to try
tos scare as into staying on the Job
Ia case the strike Is called. How will
these college students run trains ?
They will run them far enough tc
end the strike, they vii have to call
on the good old union men to get thu
trains back On the tracks after the
students pile them up. Think it ovel
boys and then SO TO the polls Friday
Oct. 28th, vote Tor your friends, Lem
ke Hagan and Frazier and don't Tor
get 10 vote NO a all the initiate.
|1aMts
a Union Man.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-27

II
sense Of directing agricultural devel
opment along definite lines. Therefors
there must first be an appreciation o.
the necessity Of conscious, proper
| " directed program of agriculture
development.
a program for the future develop
ment Of agriculture must have for its
basis sound, accurate and current ag.
ricultural statistics. The stastics now
available are neither sufficiently &C.
curate, comprehensive nor current.
There should be an expansion of the
statistical divisions Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, particularly
along lines of livestock statictics
Such statistics are essential, not only
to an agricultural program, but to the
correlation Of agriculture with the ag-
encies Of manufacture and distribu-
tion. With the development Of agricul-
tural statistics there should also be a
further standardization of agricultural
products and containers.
The affirmative recognition Of the
farmer to organize his selling power
and to combine for the purpose Of as
sorting, grading, marketing, and pro-
cessing His product, is essential to the
growth Of economic farm organiza-
tionE
Such program would provide for
legislation which will give the farmer
Just as good credit facilities as any
one has, and facilities adapted to his
turnover and his ability to pay from
the returns Of the farm. It should con-
template a national warehouse system,
in which the moral financial and 9TH
er. hazards are fully insured and under
which the farmer can finance the car
rying Of his crop if he so desires.
Such program must look to the
establishment Of price levels repre-
senting a fair degree Of equality Of
purchasing power between agricultur-
al products and other commodities,
and economic rewards in agriculture
equivalent to the property and labor
returns in other industries.
It must include provisions for an
expanded and co-ordinated program of
practical, scientific investigation thru
state and national developments of ag-
riculture, and through agricultural
colleges and universities directed to-
ward reducing the hazards Of soil,
climatic and weather conditions, and
of plant and animal diseases and in
sect pests. It should include the ex-
tension Of instruction in the science,
engineering and economics Of agricul-
ture in the public schools.
Better wholesale terminal facilities
at primary markets and more thor
ough knowledge and organization OF
distributive agencies and facilities are
esysontasi Be carrying out any con-
srtuctive agricultural program.
Finally, such program Of agricul-
tural development should be directed
toward greater social and community
satisfactions, including roads to mar
kets, more convenient and representa-
tive local marketing facilities and i'm
proved social and community facilit-
ies.S
The program is not suggested as
either all-inclusive or absolutely def
mite. It is suggested merely as bas-
is for discussion and further ampifi-
cation.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-27

Veterans Of the world war are given
preference for postmastership in an
executive order given the Civil Service
Commission BY President Harding.
Five points will be added to the exam
ination rating Of every prospective
master in government service during
the war, age limitations may be
waived in such cases and the period of
war service reckoned as q part Of the
required length Of business expert
ence. sHs
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-27
s*s = North Dakota's Next Governor

ITO show the world that Arkansas
produces the finest diamonds, the
American Legion Of that state will
present the new national commander,
elected at the Legion convention in
Kansas City Nov. 2, 2.32 carat flaw
less canary diamond. The Arkansas
veterans will at the same time pres
ent Marshal Foch scarf pin set with
an, Arkansas pearl. .,s.
An aerial traffic cop will operate
stop" and "go" signs above Kansas
City during the natioal convention of
the American Legion there October
81, November. / and 2. Governors
Hyde, Missouri, and Allen, Kansas,
have commissioned Dudley Steele,
former army aviator, to patrol the air
lanes, prevent traffic "jams" and pro-
hibit low flying and stunning over the
city by flyers who take part in the
aerial derby and circus. The Kansas
City flying club will prosecute Of
tenders.
Aroused by thread of violent death
against prominent members Of the
American Legion in Iowa, federal au-
thorities are conducting an investiga
tion. John B. Wallace, son of the Sec
retary Of Agriculture, was informed
by note that he would. "come across
with 5000 or be blown to he'll" He
didn't and wasn't. Harry Fl. Polk. Des
Moines, received similar note threat
ening to blow up his apartments and
him too, because he stled the boys to
death on the battlefields of France"
When General Pershing visits Kan
sas City this month to attend the con-
vention of the American Legion he
will be received by members of bis
pjost of the Legion Of Linco n, Neb.
The general, as Lieut.. Pershing, was
military instructor at the UNIVERSITY
Of Nebraska on his first assignment
from West Point, 20 years ago.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-27

The two half backs on the Univer-
sity Of Iowa football team are both
ex-service men and fathers, according
to the American Legion Of the state.
Donald McRae. Council Bluffs, one Of
the varsity backs, has. d son three and
half years old and Glen Devine, Des
Moines, has son seven months old.
Donald McRae, the father, is q son Of
Mrs Donald McRae, president Of the
Women's Auxiliary Of the Legion Of
Iowa and candidate for national
head Of the organisation. /, y VI.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-27
LEGION
-. -. :: J; ]. WEEKLY LETTER

A band of 3.50O pieces, the largest
of it's kind ever assembled ia the
United Statss, will play at the nation
al convention Of the American Legion
in Kansas City October 81, Novem-
Der 1 and 2. A contest Of the 100 Le-
gion bands and drum corps will be
held to determine the three best musi-
cal organizations The combined bands
will play under the direction Of the
leader Of the band winning first prize.
Terribly burned in a gasoline ex-
plosion, Louis Turner, world war vet
eran Of Bloomington, ILL.,, was not ex-
pected to recover. In a hospital at
Davenport, Ia, however, the skin of
two American Legion comrades was
grated on to his body and he is now
out Of danger. The two men did not
know Turner except that he was q
"buddy, out Of luck"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-27

Cooperation Of every member Of the
American Legion is preventing abuse
Of the reduced railroad fare privilege
extended Legion men and their fannil-
les to the organizations natioanl con-
vention at Kansas City, October 81,
November and 2, is asked in bull
letin being distributed by national
headquarters at Indianapolis. It is
feared that the low rate tickets will
fall into the hands Of persons not en-
titled to their use.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22
1HEHH3E HGv%HHPH1 P
FAIRBANKS NOTES
E HHsHH ~zHpHyns P

H ", NcLaughlen was haled be- fore Commissioner Hill this morn ing on a charge of violating the dry law and was remanded for trial on Friday afternoon, pending which he iz under bonds in the sum of SI.00o. He will be defended by Tom MarQuam. The authorities re- gently apprehended 8 still on Vaul, Creek, together with about 70 gal Ions of mule and Iot of mash, supposed to be rhe rroperty of the accused. The authorities are now looking for \. Robertson, who : alleged 10 have been associated win the accused
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22
DAUGHERTY TO ASCERTAIN
 WHY PRICES ARE so HIGH

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Dec. 22- Attorney General DauEherty has is- sued orders for che investigation of retail fuel, food and clothing prices throughout the country.
 In announcing his plans. the head of the department q: justice de- clared that prices are :oa high h many localities and cha- retailers prices are 'unc5nsc.1nable". Every effort is 10 be made 10 bring prices 10 their proper level
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22

The Far5arhs public --h.. tas been clo e4 uach ea-#er -aan as- oal th.s year. ow.r- 70 tae ia. that namoe~ = -se -@ra= a~s eonaned to .ae.r nome, by illness There Is nj. firm 2. 1a rrsv4.l- ing al present. h consequence If which ,; was deemed advisable ,o declare holiday 4n.4 after the %ew Year. hy winch ,.me it .s ez- sectet the sickness wil have been z.amre5 out
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22

The Ursa Major Society, of tae Fairbanks High School, will give ;ts annual dance in the Masonic buil1- ing or he evening Of December z3 Ow.H@ 10 the limited. accommo- dar5ons of the hall, only l-ml,e3 number of invitations have been ls. sued.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22
HARVEY TO ATTEND MEETING

PARIS Dee 22-Am5azsaaar Harvey has been invited 10 attend -le meeting of the supreme cooa.u of the League ot Nations. to be h".I ct Cannes neE- month.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22

Allan Crane. who has been em- ployed as watchman al the Garden Island warehouse Of the Alaska Road Commission, left for Fort Gtb-
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22
P EEHHHH>HsHvzv1EHp
PERSONAL
P sH&E1rxzRe1rHxSw F

Mrs Frank Doner, wh5 arrived .n to"" on Slaaey from Hcaly, where se Ha. ae~t IT r.. ,ae care q: Mrs. F ! Cron.n for several a..<-. "as ,on, .-a 70 F4sbans~ by sgecia. train yesterday al,ernooa. S1e k being attended 5y D.. te .a t.c--e .r he uppes town.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22

George H:.ar, postmaster and .roadhouse man d S4lcha. who < visiting in town. says Ina: -ra.z. !, very tgh: on the Richardson higdwsg and that business is quiet !. .n consequence. He w1A s-r,,.a sae Christmas holiday il town ~.,- hi- family
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22

Grand masquerade ball at Union hall, New Years Eve. The Moose are behind 1t.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22

Louis Doumain ts again ln the tolls Of the law-the dry law. The federal officers ratded his cabin, on Sixth avenue. ye-:erday. and found 2 large quantity of beer, just about ripe for the Christmas trade. Con siderable mash also was found, a,- ready for transformation. into poi son gas.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22

&oa-ma as-sr Tam B.ahey .s back his office. s-ter trip t1 Far .a~As on oflcal business.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22

Joe H.--aos. former ---a water a. the Healy mes, is making a trip 10 Anchorage and Sewa. He VII -saad Christmas there
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22
THOUSAND STOLEN

YORK, Pa Dee. 22-Robber= r.aed the safe deposit boxes of the Mount Wolfe Bank last night and escaped with sl00,000 in securities
 Mrs. Frank Doner is reported to be much improved today.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22

People entering the m4!>ha.'s of- ice this morning were almost kicked ou: of the place by the white mule in store there, as evidence. The evidence consists of l5g bottles of beer. 70 gallons of T. x T, numerous cans and barrels of mash, ard variety Of stills, kettles and other conrrivaaces used by the resourcefu! home brewer
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22

S-o--, Brown wa~ -~ 1l-ra Ea,-eEEt. o. E---e-... -r4.r, e. rc4-a .1 ,1. .-4S,
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22

Tom Cu~n.a-hsm left for the coast yesterday. H. 5xpe.-s 70 re- ,ls1 = ,he Interior ? -se <. lrse Of . ..M ..-,-
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22

DEVELOPING and Printing at .az Robertson studio, 54r- (. ". A5an.-
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22

Father "ae- 2 arrived from :-e l-aer .n"r -ceriay's tran an. .-.a-ae- 70 F@taana- ,A -5:ag- -e1-.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22

Billy McGlone has arrived il town from his camp on Ester Crees
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22

Don thls morning on a visit 10 old time friends.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-14
NEGOCIADO DE MATE
RIAhES, IMPRENTA
X TRANSPORTE
sUBAsTA
UN CABALLO AMERICANA
DE Trio

Sc recibirar proposiciones bajo
sobre cerrado hasta las 1000 q. m.
del 1S de octubre de 1921. para
la compra de un cabalIo america
no de tiro, de buenas costumbres
Y que este en- perfecta salud. de
no mas de ocho amos de edad, y
que pese aproximadamente 900 Il
bras. No Sc desean caballos de ma
las costumbres.
Proposiciones en- blanco podran
ottene-se del Negociado dc Mate
riales, Imprenta Transporte,
San Juan, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-14
ANTILLANO

Situado en- sitio centric0 de Ia eiu-
dad. TelefOn0 SCI.
Comidas q u earta q domiciliO.
Hospe&aje c6mod0. Especial con-
fort para familia , viajantes Admi-
times ahonados. EsmerO prontitud
en Il servieio. PTecios eompletamen-
e. Fedueidos. VisitenOs Sc eOnven-
eera. 5. Brau St., No. Is. San Juan,
PueFf0 Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-14

Eaieeio eenstruids axprssamaAss
para Hotel. mOdsrnamsnts sQuipade
con nsesnnOr, habitAeionss cen bahs
tsisfono. tiEnbFea , suAnts requiSrS
81 m0esrno "eanfort" Plan E1reDas
Ksstaurant = a sGrta. Tslsfensa
Bsi-ii4<. DeV 1858, saa y0sk, Pleas
Principal Sac Jaaa. y. n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-14
Ell. COLONIAL.

Nueyo eafe-restaurant, situado en- Ia
Plaza de- @Baldorioty".
81 mas esntrico, limpiO y mas solsei-
tad0 por el pablieO.
S. sirVen ~iunehs" y eomidas q pre-
clos Gumamente ecOn6miOos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-14

fragistaEis lest ~. ssarisusH
.snea No. g. Tsitfono 80. san guaa.
Pasrts Rieo niluade sa una cs ias
ne.Faiss CAta. earea eei ffsn
y esi rsstrp. pFtEins . ias Aaeilsf
sg4l4E1a 81 eerF~e y tasaAs katef. af
n safaifs Haf- uata 4srfisie "a
nssrss. - rFsss C9aiass s ecm'a'.
Na g. tam4aaa a.eatae sFs4ss4
= aass
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-14

HOTELES
CARIRE

atua6o an al eoFARtn d. 10 sladnd
fsrfsefaIasnta arondieiouado eaa 20
De - mdsimntoe modeFnQsi Aneen"
a.. Tsitfenea. Iimbrss, nnGnii.eRs
tatllme.eaas cen hate pFsvaao = sfse
- nnnltaFiga Eapesial eoufoft para
faraflaa wiaimntaa ffseioa mo'is
HaHsa
g.Af.n sss 1869. n % Hoa ff
Calls - Asn ffaarias Ns sa
Nn 9nan az
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-14
IMPERlA

81 msjoE, mas vsutilGd9 hiass
cleo ColmAd0. Gran Eurtids de ssE-
asFvss sspahpiaH, fransesas . itAla.
naa
PRECIos SIN cOMPETENCIA.
surtid0 eonpisto en- Gallstas ingls.
ssa u amsrieanAs MayagesE, r. Y
FlItas fFsscas todaa laa asmsaEH
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-14
AQUIEN INTERESE

81 I'd. tiene una plancha electri-
ca en- NAL estado y desea arreglar
la, solicite a Vicente Sanabria en-
"El Mundo" o en- Catafo, Tren st.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-14
PALACE
SEVILA

60 n2s freEso. ample eemeoor ssa
Fisfa nj mar. Dspartamsns0 para IA
miiias Frents al edineio del ssnado
ssFea ds ios demS1 Centres Dada
20. m mas eonvenisnts para tran
a.uniss.-Bs alquiisn 90 eamAs -
aanAi. guinesnai msnsunl Heape-
anls eomplstO. $500. Gale dc Cris.
-. Nan. i6. San Juan. Tsltfono So
?. o. Box SIS. ProDistaris; PEDRO
aRmgwTA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-14

Haf9mes t.E nWmefeaa s.'enisae
- aafFsmtaia ns ssrasaiFa 81
frssif - srfs srEte't4as kstftne4Ht
ae8as fr8aaEfar ef ea sfBee asf
rifla = = saFg
- sffnltax sfs...ssoa ! fsllae lsl
49, - aahFsHaa agagaetts
rfMsss RINALDi
Eass - hss suss Tsltfoao g2f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
r.- 21ze MOTOR l [ DIGEST l NI1 3 p

The modern snow tractor is able to do , the work of 2'5 men.
 Harvard created an automobile club 20 years agos 1 More than half of all the automobiles in Canada are found in rural districts.
 Fifty per cent of the vehicles in the United States postal service are auto 1 mobiles.
 Seventy per cent of the passenger traffic in California is transported by motor busses.
 Each jitney and autobus in Camden, N. J., must be equipped with a cash register.
 In the city of Stockholm, Sweden, there are 2,135 automobiles and 1,015 motorcycles.
 Every automobile in Paris must be Eequipped with an antisplash or mud catching device. In California, the first auto stage 1 line and motor truck transportation law became effective July 27, 1917. During the calendar year 1920 ap- i proximately 1,740,000 passenger auto | mobiles were produced in this coun- l try.
 Approximately one-ninth of all the commercial motor trucks in the United States are operated in New York city. l The south of France and the north
  paradise" of all foreign countries. Automobiles killed 1,47O persons in ] New York state last year, and of these 1 fatalities TAG were in New York city. system of highways now under construction in this country is carried | on Ut an annual cost of over s1000- | 900, 900.
 Waist high line of feet inches from the ground is the maximum height for automobile headlight rays in Eng l land.
 Since motor taxis were first intro- duced in Calcutta, India, in 1910, they have increased in numbers from 16 to 1,751.
 Miners Employed in a coal mine at Freeland, Pa, are carried to and from their work in taxicabs at their em- ployers' expense. Danger road signs are usually placed from two to five hundred feet from the point at which the motorist should be most cautious. With over 1000 new road signs in northern California, the territory has become nationally famous with the yell low and blue c. s. A. A. road markers. To prevent the tearing up of soft country roads in the spring, certain highways are closed to heavy motor trucks a certain times of the year in Maine.
 "A standard get of uniform road mark CTS. especially in the form of danger signs is becoming more and more in use each year throughout the United States. With dovegray background and nu- morals of black, the motor license
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
HOSE CL0GGED FROM 4 COLD OR CATARRH <f Apply Cream in Nostrils To Open Up Air Passages.

Ahi What relief! Your clogged nos- trils open right up. the air passages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffing, mucous discharge, headache, dryness-no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone.
 Don't stay stuffed upl Get small bot tie of E1y's Cream Balm from your drug gist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let lS penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, in famed mucous membrane, giving you in- stant relief. Elys Cream Balm is just what every cold and catairh sufferer has been seeking. It's just splendld-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23

ton which formerly was unobtainable until the following day. Piloted by former army aviator. the plane whisks reporter to any point where news is time. shrdetaoshrdet breaking and back again in no time.
 Speaking of fine roads, there's a dandy down to Porto Rico. It was built 4oo years ago by the spaniards but is still in excellent condition, ad- mirably suited for motor travel. The road winds the length of the island through unsurpassed scenery, often skirting the edges of precipices with q sheer drop of 1000 feet or more. The road was built by slaves and is con- sidered wonderful feat of engineer ing.
 An Iowa woman named her twin daughters Gasolene and Kerosene.--E -ES- change,
 We hope the babies will grow up as parafine girls.-Boston Herald.
 But, ah poor things, the divine spark of love dare never be for them.
 In a Pennsylvania coal mining town the other day a Sseavily-laden truck sud- denly dropped through the pavement and disappeared. Investigation showed that miners had tunneled underneath the street and had failed to put in proper supports. The heavy truck caused the whole thing to collapse.
 Have you an abandoned waterfilled quarry near your home? Ii you have, you'd better probe around in it and see what it contains. Authorities in Elgin, H.. recently found that such quarry had been made,<the burial ground for numerous cars which had been reported lost or stolen. Dishonest owners who wanted to collect insurance, or thieves in fear of being caught had sunk them in the deep water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
FORD GAR NOT ID UNDERGO CHANGES Body Lines of ''Flivver" to Re- main the Same for
 Present Time

We do not contemplate making Nny changes in our present car models stated W. A. Ryan. general sales man ger of the Ford Motor company, Detroit, in denial of the many rumors circulating throughout the country to the effect that Ford intended to change the design of the present car
 The statement was addressed to the Ford branches in the United States, and reads as follows: Several branch, es have reported persistent rumors in their territory to the effect that n change in body design is contemplat. 1. ed the first of the year, even going so far as to say some of our assembly plants are already receiving shipments of new body material.
 We have never considered it good business Judgment to make any guar antees covering a definite period or, matters of this nature, but yolf may advise your dealers that these alleged rumors are false, as we do not com $ template any changes in our present models"
 It was also pointed out that many minor changes had been made in the car during the past year, such as in- stalling a slightly different gasoline tank, and changing the size of the steering wheel from twelve to four teen inches, and that these changes will continue to go through from time 1 to time as they are recommended by Ford's engineers