davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-22
HOW big s. WILL RANK IF
HUGHES PLAN IS ADOPTED

Washington, Nov fA-How the navtss % the United STATES, Great Britain
and Japan would 81 constituted, % Tar % capital ships are concerned, 10 shown
In the following comparative table: 8#
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-22
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
The Remedy With a Record Of. Fifty
Five Years OF SURPRISING Excellence.

Five Years OF Surprising Excellence.
All who suffer with nervous dyspep-
sia, sour stomach, constipation, indi-
gestion, torpid liver, dizziness, head
aches, coming up Of food, wind on
stomach, palpitation and other indica-
lions Of digestive disorder, will find
Green's August Flower IN effective
md most efficient remedy. For fifty
I'VE years this medicine has been suc-
ceSsfully used in millions Of house
hoIds all over the civilized world. Be
eaaSs pf It's remarkable merit and
widespread popularity Green's August
g40wer.ean be found today wherever
medic1nes ara sold.-Advertisement.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-22
CONSTIPATION
HANDICAPS ANYONE
Strength, Vim and Visor Follow
This Advice

Ftr&+g 1850 F.E4- S|8AEG4N NN+%FEGNGs ~ a..%HhE..
Arco, Mimi went to Camp
Dodge for training and to serve
Uncle Sam In time OF the World
War. I had not been feeling very
good for several years previous. I
had always from childhood been
troubled with constipation and it
occurred the SAME way after I en-
tered service. I felt poorly for two
months after. entering Camp, 30 I
ordered some Of DR.. Pierce'S Pleas
ant Pellets, and I wish to state that
by using these Pellets in the proper
way I was never disabled from serv-
Ice thru sickness. II any n de-
sires further information regarding
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, ! will
be more than glad to give desired
information" Harry N. Hansen.
Obtain the Pellets now In vest
pocket vial from your druggist. 25c.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-22
Linnits GU Fuel.

Ignite In Its powdered form has
long been used asfuel, butSit has had
many disadvantages, III to the pres
ent, consisting chiefly IA the difficulty,
81 drying 1t, and sof saving Its by-prod-
ucts. II has now been found possible
to combine the drying with q partial
~xasiacatitoon which admits the recovery
81 the by-products while yielding =
semicoke which can he ground down
sto make 4 powdered fuel suitable for
injection into combustion Chamber
Ehaste1npereatu,re recommended tor thig
rasideafixonl il sbetwesn go degrees
100 de1g,reess Exap1Se.rinsnts VIII
MI ,roaty csesmletmg, klrllna M
sbfoyed isIaauteilssIfacfosf1ysnnogtb1Illl0 XII
ashanliss ltagAs1ihsss s s'Is
n Nh
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-22
and and the United States ana 5000

lind and the United States ana 5000
for Japan.
10. Only capital ships and airplane.
carriers 20 years old, cruisers II
years old, and ~destroyers and sub
marines II years old may be replaced.
No Limit On Naval Aircraft.
IL. Limitation Of naval aircraft
deemed impracticable because Of easy
converting of commercial aircraft 10
war uses.
IL. Conversion OF merchant marine
to warships ~ be regulated BY agree
ment.
10. No ships to be built for or dis
posed Of to other nations.
BRITISH EDITORIAL OPINION.
London, Nov. 14.-The London
Times says In an editorial: president
Harding Of the United States set the
right note for the Washington confer
ence when he assured the delegates
that he welcomed them not alone for
their high purpose, but for their high
faith II that faith be strong enough,
general enough, and continuous enough
In the masses OF the people whose wills
are the force behind the conference.
success in the great objects Of the n
ference will be attained"
An editorial In the Daily News says:
by a single gesture America has
changed the whole face Of information
al affairs. "A despairing world has
been shown q path Of salvation. This
path, which was missed at Versailles,
is revealed nee again at Washington
as broad and straight
The Daily Express says in an edi-
torial: Valiant IL staggering is the
proposal Of the United States. It
brings an ideal to the verge of practi-
col politics.
The Morning Post in an editorial
says: Fleets and armies are but in
struments Of warfare. Neither France,
America, nor Great Britain desires to
spend n penny more than the sum
requisite to secure that justice and
those rights to which President Har-
ding referred"
The Daily Chronicles editorial says:
THE world is in debt to the United
States for its broad humanity and in
cisive vigor. 1t is our English way to
turn w critically all proposals at
fecting the strength Of our navy, but
it should be at once said that, apart
from certain reservations on account
of the vastness of the sea area which
we patrol, the American proposals
strike us as being quite fair to our
selves" -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-22
EFFECT OF THE AMERICAN PROPOSAL
ON THE THREE BIG NAVAL POWERS

Washington, Nov. 14-How the American plan fol the reduction and
limitation Of naval ornaments would affect the three great naval powers
is shown a a glance In the following table,: @S88N@ &
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-22
Firm stand Needed.

E5#E st&&5 TltWs 0SAty0 NSS0S0s n $at% HI UN
Young Wife-My husband likes your
cooking, Della, but he wants to know
IL YOU car make your toast a trile
thinner.
Delia-Tell him no, ma'am, from
both Of us /; why, 4 we'd be givin' in.
to him now, in six months they'd be
no livin' with him.-I.ife.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-22
DID PAIN DISTURB
YOUR SLEEP?

<HE pain and torture Of rheu-
matism can be quickly relieved
by an application Of Sloan's
Liniment. It brings warmth, ease and
comfort and lets you sleep soundly.
Always have a. bottle handy and
apply when you feel the first twinge.
II peneyates sctthont rubbing.
It's splendid to take the pain out Of
tired. aching muscles, sprains and
strains, stiff joints, and lame backs.
For forty years pains enemy. Ask
your neighbor.
At all druggists-3sc, 70c, $40. ,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-22

r RADIATOR WORKS
All makes OF Radiators built, cleaned and
repaired. McKinnon radiators for all cars.
116-111 Fifth st. No. Fargo, n. d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
The Treaty's Scope

~ H.
The four-power Pacific treaty &C
oomplishes several things. Ii ends
the AnElo-Japnnose alliance and
thus p~leases not only thls counfrv
but Canada. Australia. New zealand
ana u Africa To have tormi.
mated this dual compact without NJ
Tense to either Japan or Great Britt
ain ~ n diplomatic achievement OF
great Importance.
The treaty also siabilixes the situ.
alton in the Far East so far ns IN.
lslhhd possessions OF the four sigma
tories are concerned. II only indl-
rectly deals with China. for china Ia
a mainland Asiatic power. Yet Il
must help In promoting other Far
Eastern settlements In which China
Is concerned. The four-power treaty
and the Root resolutions. also
adopted by h conference. are the
basis FOR u concert concerning
eastern Asia n In the Pacific area
generally which will remove most Of
the causes OF international dissen-
sion and friction there.
These are the Immediate contrl-
buttons to world peace which the
Washington conference has made.
II IN making other contributions.
The four-power treaty embOdies the
principle OF friendly Incorporation
10 ~ nANA N"NNAA9 aANA ANNNNNNA"
strates That America Is ready, as she
always has been. to accept the obli-
cations entniled BY ommo inter-
national action. At Paris Mr.. VIII
son used the wrong method OF an
proach. America has TODD for self
denying Compacts. That is the
policy We have always pursued IN
the Far east. II underlies the Hay
and Root doctrines. The conference
has returned to d.. while rejecting
the implied commitment to war
which Mr. Wilson wrote into the
League OF Nations covenant. In
casc Of serious disagreement there
Is no pledge to follow a course pre-
scrlbed in advance. Decision Is left
open.
Concerts OF his sort need not be
limited TO the Pacific. They can no
extended TO other parts OF the world
whore sterilization In sought and
where American cooperation rs de-
sirable. Tho eastern concert may be
supplemented by "a western concert.
We have already "a Pan-Americnn
concert. Wherever our concerns
rcach-and they ARE practically world
wlde-the procedure 80 Rkilfully used
by President Harding and Mr.. Hughes
may loo employed The naval limi-
tatlon agreement will reduce the Of
fensivc power OF nations. Internal
tional cooperation in tho future viii
Involve more than ever tho exercise
not OF armed pressure but OF moral
force.
In a striking fashion tho proposed
four power treaty emphasizes the
cardinal fact that tho path Of prog
reRs rs In emphasizing common inter
ests and In minimizing separate in
t]erests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
PARALLELS of Safed the Sage

no Ticket Agents. fer I have many
a sad MiN-up through their careless
mess. Yea. the diagram showeth
not % Lower nor even an Upper Berth
and ! have a long waiting list.
Aud I said. ! know not how thou
wilt adjust IL. but l have faith IN
thee. wen rs In the old Woman
Who Lived In the Shoe. DO for me
what thou canst and meantime / am
not Worried.
And when | said tina ne thanked
me n he said. hou shalt ave a
berth n ! have to make one on the
Pilot uf the Locomotive.
So | sat with the men for "a long
time. M learned much from their
conversation. Hut the Conductor
came not TO me.
But I worried not.
And shortly before Bed-timo n
Conductor came and said I have
waited until the very end OF the day.
FOR / desired 20 do something for
thee: n ! hnd not even an upper
Blu now behold, "a party who had a
ticket hath failed to show IN, and /
have Tor thee "A Lower.
Therefore 10 I commend 90 mon
not only the wisdom ~ Mntchful
Waiting but sometimes the policy OF
Waiting without watching
For all h time hat ! waited. my
train was going straight toward tho
place for which my ticket read: and
az the end uf the day there WINS rost.
Wherefore. beloved Doe not too fret
ful In things temporal or spiritual:
for this well-nllod train 81 human
NJ" Is In competent hands aud there
shall be FOR every man who wuit'th
and trustet,., progress through the
day ana rest when the night fall"th
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

by our bodies. This layer OF air
varies according 10 tho nneness and
closcness Of the weave OF tho mate
rial used Thick garments OF the
same material are warmer than tho
MN because they retain In their
meshes a greater quantity OF heated
air,
Loose clothing In warmer Than
t,Tht oloth'u" so also with shoes and
gloves. With loose clothing, shoes
or gloves there is "a larger layer of
heated air between the skin and the
material. The circulation Of tho
blood is frccr. too.
~ material OF the clothing shouI1
be such as to allow free INSTRUMENTATION
from the skin. We sweat la winter
hH well as summer but tho sweat is
~ me FORM OF vapur and is invisible
outor clothing should lr adlpiod tn
the changes Of the wealth or and mo
dtum-weight und,rClothinr should H..
worn throughout tho winter ge,sor
Those not comfortable I'm linen r,,sL
underwear might wear l-irbtwcignt
underwear or silk over ptton.
ONCE workers. school children a,1
those employed indoors during u
DAY work almost ulwuvr i'm IA gu,,
NOR temperature. Tho w,,ri,. 80
h"avv Undertaking und.r utch con
ditionT In facilitating. II lowers the
powers OF resistance 10 that they can
catch disease easily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

atNAh VINO WY run
And there came "a Red Can bearing
baggage and he was followed by A
Lady. And she stood in the Aisle
and said. My berth Is Lower Eight
In Car 29f.
And said, There hath been some
MiN-up and the Ticket man a have
Crossed his Wires, sit thou here
uniil the Conductor comes. u he
win s%tralghten things out.
And she took the seat without any
Thanks 70 me and dismissed both me
ana the Red Cap with equal solicitude
for u future wcll-bolng save that
she tipped the Red Cap.
And ] went where men Smoke and
I sat whore they sat though / smoke
not
And when the Conductor cnme
through ] said. There is "a woman
who secmoth TO have "a Ticket Tor
tie same space. n IL be w. give
10 her and do for me the best
that thou canst.
And he said. / would there were
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

lowed in fireproof construction which is required in increasing pro.
portions by city building regulations"
This is a wholly new view, not only of the conservation policy
but of the lumber supply situation MS well. The fact that it does not
give any consideration whatever TO the protection of watersheds is
an item that will be bound TO occur to many who ten years ago might
have been found in cordial sympathy with this writer's plan.
To people this great area with our own hardy pioneers 'and
thereby made it a white mans country would be better than to leave
il unprotected to become the prey of the japanese, the Chinese and
the Hindu" writes Mr. Dodge Everyone will agree with that
view. Of course. But before it gets its author anywhere in his plan,
he will have to demonstrate to ms that the forest reserve areas are
threatened with falling a prey to Jap, Chinaman and Hindu; and also
that we have ready the supply of hardy pioneers who arc painting to
taekle life on the average l60-aere corner of the average national
fc.sst section. There are some quarter sections in the national forests
il is true. that would make good homesteads II is doubtful if there
are enough of such l60aere tracts to support a population sufh'
GENTLY numerous and adequately nourished to stem a Hood OF Vel
low Peril.
Aside from taxes, the currency and tariffs II is doubtful If there
is any question of public policy concerning which so many curious
ideas develop as that for the disposition and management OF the
public domain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

80 that when n De- subjected tu SUD
den exposure % ir unable t1 stand .t
and we catch cold.
Most people think that It IL the
clothing that bostows the heat by
keeping the cold out. The fnct b.
tina the clothing regulates the amount
Of heat allowed 60 escape from tho
body. OF course, clothing does de-
fend tho body against tho external
influences OF wind end weather. too.
Clothing. no matter Of wnn mate
rial. possesses more or less power OF
retaining "a layer OF air kept warm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
WOULD PEOPLE THE FORESTS

M ART1N DODGE, former director of the Bureau of Public roads,
W In an article in the current issue Of the National Republican,
proposes, in effect, to abandon the present policy of the govern
meat as 70 national forest conservation, and open up all of the forest
reserves 70 homestead entry. The proposal is one calculated TO cause
Mr.. Clifford Pinchot pain. If seriously considered, it will cause alarm
90 many other among whom will be a probable majority of the people
OF the west who have veered from bitter opposition 10 hearty ap
prevail Of the principle of forest conservation.
The present policy, Dodge asserts, had made the United States
into an imperial landlord, land 10 that extent we m adopting the
autoeratic method by which the citizen no longer owns the country
but the country owns the citizens"
The writer's plan is to open l60 acres in every forest section to
homestead, providing the homestesder with a 60foot right OF way
along the section line in and out Of his location. This, he thinks, will
"people the Pacific slopes with our hardy pioneers" permit the
more economical cutting of timber and help to safeguard forests
against fires
Dodge thinks that conserving the timber for future generations
is unnecessary because timber has lost its value as a fuel and almost
lost its use as necessary building material Very little timber IS al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
IN JAPAN

VI re OFTEN hear of how eheaply people live in Japan and how
w subsistence on a few cents a day" is the rule.
w This does not harmonic with a list of japanese prices
furnished by u. Tagawa. editor Of the Oriental Economist Of Toxic,
which, when translated into terms of our money, shows chicken and
beef AT 81 a pound, milk at 3s cents a quart, sugar at Is cents a
pound and bread at 10 cents a pound.
The answer is, of course, that the average Japanese does not eat
chicken very often.
Editor Tagawa says there is no farm land in Japan that costs
less than $500 an acre and that in the vicinity of Tokyo land values
run from $500 an acre up. With $1,000 900 people, Japan has but
100000 who are allowed 10 vote. Only those who pay a land or
business income tax may vote. With 3 out of every 81 voting, and
lectures advocating universal suffrage throughout the empire, Japan
has some home problems coming up that are calculated to make a
naval holiday more than welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
MOVING MOUNTAINS

THE city OF Rio de Janeno has undertaken, literally to move a
mountain. The mountain is called MORO de CASTILLO, and covers
= large acreage in the best part of the city's business district. Rio
de Janeiro has been considering ways and means TO get rid of the
mountain for ten years. IL has now decided TO move il. Last week
a party OF twelve engineers sailed from New York for the Brazilian
city, accompanied by a financier who floated a loan Of $500 900
with which TO pay for the moving. Hydraulic dredging and truck
excavation win gather up the mountain and dump it into a con
yenient spot in the sea.
This thing of moving mountains out Of the main municipal pro-
eress is generally q matter of determination 10 do il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
The Greatest
Rivers

In the development OF "a new ooun-
try the early settlers invariably fol-
low the rivers from the coast. The
Inland waterways are Of the higheHt
importance TO the welfare OF "a couu-
try. for they aid In the development
OF unsettled areas and materially re-
ducc the expense for transportation
OF the necessities Of life. Even though
"A stream may not be naylgahlc for
any craft larger than a canoe II may
serve as "a guiding line to tho hrat
explorer.
These are comparatively few rivers
whose oNnct lengths are known, but
the following list OF lengths OF the
principal rivers Of the world has
been compiled by the United states
geological survey. department Of the
Interior. from various sources, ana
il probably as nearly accurate as any
other 20 be had The United States
has the distinction OF containing with
in its borders the longest river sys-
tenn In the worid-the Mississippi
Missouri. Dannces given In even
hundreds OF miles are npproNimnte'
Mississippi Omitted stated from
extreme source .~....sss..s -,Ahh
eStreme source .....'.'...' 2,9ib
states, ''...',..,...... A22l
Nie (AfrIcal ...... 1000
Amazon tBraziD .,........... s'yoo
OBJ tSibertal ..,,.,..'.s''''. e'.uV
Yangtze-Kiang tChinnl ...''.' 5,loo
Amur (Chinnl ......,s'.''s'' s'sVu
Kongo (Africa) ,....y ,.'''s' s'suV
YcnlHel %(Sibcrlal ............. 2,huo
Hwang tYellowl tChinal ..... Z,tuu
Yukon ALASKA and CANADA - s'SVo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
WAITING WITHOUT WATCHING
Hy DIR. MM D.. BARION

WAS about to ira
vel ana ! went 20
them that sell
Tickets and bought
"A Ticket and a
Lower Berth Ana
the Number Of the
Berth was Eight in
Car 2g4 And when
the day arrived |
boarded the Train
and found my
Space and sat inc
down And the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
Too Many Clothes
By DIR. u. II. BISHOP

J. IL "a surprising
fact but true. that
we have the ton
doncy. both IN
summer and win
ter TO oycrclothg
ourselves
And II Is careless
dressing that Eiy--
pneumonia iia hrsl
chance To- infect us.
Overlooking one,
T. self rrndcrH the
skin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

Mayor Hylan of New York has Indignantly ordered an investga-
ton Of school history text books because he says one OF them charges
that one Of the signers of the Declaration of Independence was a
lsmuggler. Since when did smuggling become discreditable in Mayor
Hylan's town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
SEAT DRIVERS

A BACK seat driver is the pest who sits on the rear cushions of an
u automobile and tells the driver what TO do. He furnishes a lot
= = Of advice, instructions and criticism and does no work.
Back seat drivers are found in other places than motor ears.
They may be heard constantly in domestic, business and public life,
telling how things should be done, how they should not have been
done and how they would do things if they hadn't been wrongly done
beyond repair.
These gentlemen number among some of those who roar about
jury yerdets and sprain their backs lodging jury service. Thel
include those who regard politics as dirty, - take no part until
after elections and then turn on the Conversational faucets full force.
They often include some Of those who pay a minimum of taxes for
the maximum privilege of free speech. They compromise most OF
those who know precisely what a community like Albuquerque needs
but who confine to conversation and criticism their efforts toward
supplying the needs.
Back seat drivers have been known to become so pestiierous as
to bring upon themselves invitations 10 get out and walk.
Congressman Manuel IIerrick, of the sth Oklahoma district, is
about 70 establish a weekly newspaper at Enid, Okla, to be known
as the ENID Retribution Things will no doubt get rough for the
New York and Washington newspapers which made fun of the
Oklahoma brand of craftsmanship, when the Ierbution gets to
going.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY

p A SIRE suPpoRT.-The eternal God H. Thy refuge. and under
heath are the everlasting armss-Deut 5S;21.
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-06
KEEP FAITH WITH THE MINERS

Agitation for the repeal cf the
Pittman act is still going on the
New York Times having recently