davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-16


q seventeenth century date would be
sure to do I'd, and liz we could find an.
other rug o the Sixteenth century
earlier than the Ardebfl Mosque car
pet Its value over an undated piece
OF equal merit In other respects might
easily be threefold.
Inscriptions add to the value Of q
rug In proportion as they give infor-
nation concerning the place or char.
acter OF the weaver; but as most In
scriptions IRE merely verses from the
Koran or more often from some Per-
sian poet we do not often Eet much
help from that source.
More important still as a source OF
historical Information is the character
Of the design. To the practiced eye
1T can q tale unfold and sometimes
elevate an ordinary-looking rug to a
peak of emfnence. For example, there
liz In the Kaiser Friedrich museum In
Berlin a little rug that would not get q
bid OF $40 II displayed for sale in the
window Of q New York department
store. Yet 1t is beyond price, and the
museum authorities even refused to
allow 1t to be loaned to the Metropol.
titan museum. the risk Of the ocean
voyage being thought to be far too
great to be incurred for such a pre-
cious piece.
It is an ugly little brute, but it is
perhaps the earliest piece of pile
weaving out of Asia. Moreover, its
design connects it with Chinese pat
terms and symbols Of the Twelfth GEN.
fury, Monaghan color schemes Of the
Thirteenth, Caucasus weavings of the
Fourteenth and Italian painting of the
Fifteenth. Rarity and historical in.
terest alone endow this rug with su.
perlative value.-Arts and Decor
atoms. s -.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-16

Flubb-Does his wife know how ~
spends Ills timea
DubA-No. but she mikes II her
business to md d how he spends his
money.-Neas Ynrk Sum
- NM Deen recently discovered that
Iron may be very firmly and convent
emily welded By making ase of coppar.
H ! piece of copper on an Iron paate
be heated IA IN atmosphere of hydro
gens The copper Will spread over IN
Iron IA thin penetrating 1lm. T1auaI
tf the copper III melted between 40
pieces 0f IRON, 4 Wel1s tllem togethsEs.
INV copper MIN actna1Iy Working ltIslk
I'D between the crystals the nun.
BIades fora steam tuxblnes ND arnenr
tile articaes whie kaY1 49,
cAtad hx NJ @tr..14 ma novs n>
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-16
Hiuh-Sfenner.

Observing q lady amazingly be-
decked with glittering ropes and bands
at the opera the other evening, our
mind reverted To- a remark made by
the empress Of Austria. z. VI. An
ambassador having expressed admira-
tion OF her beautiful jewels, she
said: .When they bring them ID mo
] feel like . horse that n going 90
be sactled.
sYo1.ve guessed it-Pre,zita.-Bos.
non TRANSCRIPT. ss
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-16
.Garn of Thouuht.

Re II be my lot to crawl, / VIM crawl
contentedly II 70 Az, I VIII Az With
alacrity but as long 40 I can possibly
avoid II I viii never be unhappy. M.
with pleasant wifi, three children,
good house ana farm, many books.
and many friends who wish me welll.
I cannon be happy, ! Am very MIN,
foolish felloW, md what becomes cf we
lisof Nery lttle conseqnenceSydnav
Smith
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-16
cIassy Dressers n f776.

me following was the uniform, for
The officers OF the corps, hy order 81
the Marine Committee" dated Sep
tplahsr /, IT16 "a green coat faced
With willie. refund ctff. slashed sleeves
nnd pockets. with buttons round the
cnif. skirts fnrncsi lMck. buttons ~
Elil the farings; whine wnisfcoat ma
br6eches nlgel With Green. black
E1itsrsD nd garfers.a TIN nrler alsc
staked that green shirts were erfsrsd
~ ~ mn 4 they san bne procured"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-16
spain Makes Paper Yarn.

The mannfacfuFe OF paper yarn
has been hegRn I'M Snain.
I Unusual.
Al baby weighing only two pounds
and one ounce was born LII a New York
hospital. IT Is described as the small
eat perfectly formed normal baby On
record. This baby's diminutiye size
10 due to some popularity Of It'll pitu-
itary gland, q peasized lump Of tissue
1t the base Of the brain. That Ii
knowledge that has been discovered
within the last few years. Gradu-
ally we I learning about that
most intricate Of al machines, the hu-
body.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-16
1eyond PRICE Hecause II Was ths
Earliest plecs II Pile Weaving
& CONS out of Asia.

4 rus That ii dated II more valuable
t Ilaa one that n not. antl because our
knowledge Of early weaving i'll MI
Iaeagek the earlier Tia date TIL more
lvslsiable the r,lg. a data subsequent
togs1660 does net add much ths
worth y rue, while ] dats Is theI
MEntesnth csntnrz night douhl, III
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-16
and costs

and costs.
dated this 3IstSSday of October 1922.
ISS iii linton Central Lifes4InsuTance
Company. Cincinnati, O.
Mortgages.
J.ssE. Louden 6S5S55
Attorney for Mortgages,
Grand Forks, North Dakota.
Nov. q to. Dec. z
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-16
crankless Phonouraph.

Il combination Of steel tape and q
sprocket wheel has been invented by
a resident of Brooklyn, N. T.. to wind
q monograph motor without using
crank.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-16
The Political 1oss,

ssWhat has become OF the political
boss III
THE political boss Z replied Sens
D sorghum, reminds me Il asfrierd
ef mine who Is ID the hosnItaI. lie
got careless about stirring something
and managed y get over d ~
own machine. 3
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-16

TAKEN UP-Two Is months old
heifers. Came to my place last May
Ole c. Anderson, R. 1 Bottineau, N.
D. .,v N. % p.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-16
Neu Method 81 Plant Feedino.

I MI New Method OF Plant Feeding.
German experimenters are trying to
increase plant growth by the use Of
waste carbon dioxide from motors and
furnaces, fed to the sell as a fertilizer
through perforated pipes.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-16

The manufacfufe OF paper yarn
bnan begun In Snain, $4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-03
Lot tho Facts 10 Proved

II oW necessary 1t Is that all parties to
tho Opfe controversy shall be given
an opportunity to speak from tho witness
stand ut an official hearing is suggested by
tho statement that Colonel Opie has dis
claimed any intention OF disparaging tho
battle record Of Company Is. What this
statement from Colonel Opie may mean pre-
ciscy the public probably will not know
until the Washington hearing Develops, but
1t Is clear that an erroneous impression has
been made upon section Of tho popular
mind by uttcranccs coming in the heat and
confusion of controversy.
Tho whole matter now goes to Wash
ington, where a Senate committee should
be able to determine the facts. 1t IS the
part of tho public TO hold its conclusions on
every phase of the matter in allegiance until
the committees investigation has been COM
pleted. Colonel Opic has been charged with
shooting down one or moro of his own men
III battle In a few instances this charge
Is made by men who claim to have been
eyewtnesses; other men have stated that
they "hcard Of such an incident Colonel
Opie has replied with sweeping and I'M
qualified denial of the allegation, certain
officers and enlisted men associated with
him in the "A. Il. f. and in battle asserting
in his behalf the conviction that the charges
In short, the controversy has been one
of accusation and counter-accusation, con-
hicting assertions alternating with conflict
ing opinions. So far as the public mind is
concerned, no real progress has been made
toward the desired clearing up Of the mat
ter; and manifestly no progress can possibly
be made in that direction until an orderly,
impartial hearing succeeds the confusing
exchange OF the past fortnight
The American people, particularly the
people of Virginia, will look 10 the Senate
committee for that sort of Il hearing Col
onel Ope, distinguished as Il soldier and
honorcd as citizen. has been subjected to
Il serious attack. The war record Of Vir-
ginia company has also been brought into
question Indignant denials have been sup
ported in both cases by declarations OF
readiness to present full and conclusive evil
dence. Yesterdays statement from Colonel
Opic relieves Company b Of the supposed
necessity of defending its battle record-a
necessity which had existed in the minds of
few. IL any, Virginans-but Colonel Opie
still must claim the right to a complete pre-
sentation of his own case, and it is to be
hoped that he will be able to demonstrate
conclusivey the baselessness of the charge
laid against him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-03
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Arthritfs.


Arthritis was the title l intended TO uso
for this talk. Then changed my mind be-
cause that seemed n little too SNOWY, and de-
cided to call 1t Joint Inflammation. Then !
changed my mind because that didn't seem
quite accurate. since meant to discuss chronic
rheumatism. which often has little about II
that is inflammatory In the popular sense OF
the word. ana then happened to recall that
there Is such condition rhcumat Ism,
so compromised on the title, Arthritis. which
is medical for joint inflammation or rheuma-
tiz. Sometimes l regret having abolished
rheuma tiSIn. colds. catarrh. nervous break
down and indigestion. for ottSn these mislcad
ing names help a doctor out OF an embarras-
sing situation and soothe his patients or read
ers. too.
DR.. Ralph Pemberton. philadelphia having
carefully studied some 400 cases OF chronic
or long enduring joint trouble in an army hos
pital, draws some striking conclusions. l am
reluctant to- note that he attributes to ex-
posture the s'prpclpItating factor" in rather
more than half OF the cases. though he care
fully points out the chief primary cause.
bacterial infection, generally from some septic
focus elsewhere in the body. Other "precipi-
tating factors" were such tangible conditions
as influenza. typhoid fever. pneumonia injury.
AS for exposure. 1t Seemed that this hypo-
thetical factor was seized on by DR.. Pemberton
and his associates in lieu OF tangible factors
III those cases In which no other appa rent pre-
cipitating factor recognized True the
soldiers had been subjected to cruel exposure
to cold. mud and wet. In France. But after
all, how very few OF the men so exposed suf-
fered arthritis or any other illness therefrom!
Dr. Pemberton assumes-without scientific
reason, howevcr,-that exposure to cold and
wet impairs the circulation. particularly di-
mintshes the blood supply to joints and ne
result or the diminished supply of blood tho
disease takes on renewed activity This Is n
very old theory which Is plausible enough but
mas no scientific support. Furthermore tho
opposite conception namely that chilling of tho
pody brings about congestion say of thu
lungs. that Is an excess Of blood or an in
creased blood supply to the lungs and is thcre.
fore precfpttating factor OF pneumonia or soma
such infectious condition; in fact the old -timc
"octorS belleved that the chilling was the one
ana sufficient cause of pneumonia
The conception of diminished blood SUNNY
and consequently diminished metabolsm dl-
minished oxidation of tho tissues in general
and OF the joint structures in particular has
taken firm hold of Dr. Pcmberton's mind
lie weighs all the methods of treatment which
have given apparent benefit in chronic ar,hri-
tbs, and determines their value by measuring
their effect upon the local blood supply of the
joint and upon the general and local meta
hollsm. On this score-and there l stem grace
fully over to DR.. Pemberton's sunport-be nv,
tolls one remedy which many victims of chronic
arthritis sadly neglect. namely exercise he
cause II increases oxidation and everything
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-03
"The Itcyicver.p

Ihe January number Of "The Ro-
viewer" just issued. contains some
very interesting articles, contributed
ny leading writer's Of the day, in
Guiding John Gaisworthy and
Joseph Hergesheimer. Note on
John Partins," by Hergesheimer,
styles the late PartIns and James
branch Cabell in the United States.
as characteristic OF the temper OF a
select birth turned to the paths OF
literature. The article by the we'll
known American novelist and short
story writer Is an interesting com
'parison of the style and art Of Par
tins and Mr.. Cabell.
John Galsworthy, the eminent
English novelist, in Burning
Lcaves-A Meditation" sets forth
in his usual. finished and pleasing
manner. his thoughts, concerning u
preparation for death, with It's CAL
culated confession OF wrong living
julia NJ. Peterkin has a series OF
brief articles in this number OF The
Reviewer, under tho title of "Im-
ports from Africa" These arc
clcverly written and add interest to
the literary magazine OF Richmond,
which has won such marked recog-
milton for itself in the one short
year OF its existence. There are the
usual book reviews. entirely up to
the high standard maintained by the
magazine, this feature being one of
special interest TO Its readers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-03
OUTLINES NEW SCHEME
AS TO MUSCLE SHOALS
Construction Company OF
North America Submits
Proposal to Weeks.
by Associated Press.1

FLORENCE, ALA, Jan. "A plan
whereby the Construction Company
Of North America would complete
Wilson dam and the hydroelcctric
plant at Muscle Shoals and enter into
Of the property under indirect gov
eminent supervision. was outlined
here today by c. c. Thinker In ex-
PLANTATION OF his company's proposal
TO Secretary Weeks.
The offer OF The construction com
pany. Mr.. Thinker said. was n bust
ncssiike proposition which we arc
assured will receive careful consid-
GRAFTON from the government"
Money necessary to complete VIII
son dam and the powcrhouses, un-
der the proposal, would he raised by
the sale OF an issue OF twenty-nve-
year serial 4 per cent bonds secured
by the Muscle Shoals project. Re-
demption OF these bonds would ulti-
nateiy reimburse the government for
all money spent. the bidder said.
The company would operate the
hydroelectric plant under the direc-
lion of n board or control consisting
cf five members. two OF whom would
be named by the government, two
by the company and the fifth by the
four selected. This board would de-
termine whether the construction
work should be extended to include
dam No. 3. and whether tho nitrate
plants should be operated.
Mr.. Thinker Is understood to look
with dlsfavor upon the construction
Of dam No. 3. giving as his reason
that engineers of national reputa-
ton have said the foundation is not
stable.
Mr. Thinker Is president of the
construction company. In company
with T.. C. Hitchcock. vice-prcsident
and chief engineer, minute inspcc-
ton of tho property was made today.
These officers of tho San Francisco
Company will go to Washington dur
ing the week for a conference with
Secretary Weeks. at which time they
plan to lay their proposal before the
government In detail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-03
News Of Fifty Years Ago

From the Richmond Dispa tch. Jan. 3. 1871
tdgar d. Taylor one of tho most popu-
lar young men in the city, has been admitted
TO an interest In the drug business of r. w
Powers. and the style OF the new firm will he
II. w. Powers & Co.
The firm of George Baughman & Son. fancy
Eroccrs, Is succeeded by Baughman, Stokes &
Co. firm consisting of c. C. Bnughman, C. p
Stokes and David Walker. three enterprising
young business men.
Bodcker Brothers are together again In the
drug and apothecary business at 1874 Main
Street, above the st. Charles Hotel Mr.. Dade
remains with the new concern in the capacity
OF salesman.
The well-known firm of HILL Bentley e
slinker is dissolved, but the commission and
grocery business will no continued by Charles
D. Hill. Charles r. Skinker and j. X. and Rob-
ert Ober, Of Baltimore, under the hrn name
OF Hill & Skinker.
Grand Chancellor Wade, OF the knights OF
Pythias is making a tour OF annual visits. to
the lodges in this city for tho purpose of in
stalling the newly elected officers,
Colonel II. c. Smith has given bond as re-
quired by law and entered upon his duties as
sheriff OF Hcnrico County
Colonel Joseph Mayo, the recently elected
state treasurer. has qualified before Judge
Wexford giving bond in the sum OF 100000.
Raleigh colston. OF AlheI.arie; John NJ Ens-
taco OF Richmond. and James NJ. Taylor, of
Hanover. Will be his clerks.
The General Assembly met yesterday after
taking a vacation so short that not all Of the
members could run home for Christmas.
Governor Walker yesterday communicated
with tho House OF Delegates. giving his :
sons for not approving the joint resolution
suspending the funding law.
Colonel George William Brent. prominent
lawyer and adjutant general of tho Army OF
Tennessee under both Johnston and Bragg,
died In Alexandria yesterday,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-03

standing as to the most efficient measures
to be taken, Jointly aid separately, to meet
The extgenoles OF the particular situation"
In other words, Senator Borah would test
the sincerity of the four powers In the Jus.
tice of the treaty by having them make res.
Tuition to the despoiled nations and peoples
of the rights, interests, sovereignty and
territory of which they have already robbed
them by force. In case Of refusal to accept
such reservation. agreeing to terminate the
pact after one year, he holds, 1t will be
equivalent to confession of entering into
treaty spurning Justice, having all tho
earmsrks Of military alliance, based upon
force, In which the high contracting par
tics pledge themselves to act 'tjointly and
separately" against inconsistent aggressors
from tho outside.
In thus analyzlnE tho troaty and its Of
foot. tho Senator from Idaho has scored
more than ono strong point OH which pub
lilo sentiment in America Is sensitive, and
when he brings to bear In the further dis
cusson tho speeches delivered by President
Wilson on tho Versailles tranty, no doubt
these points will DO emphasized with all
tho force Of logic OF which no Is 80 capable
OF applying. The chances are that the sup
port he will draw around him in his oppo-
sition to ratification will not be entirely
confined to Republican and Democratic ir-
reconcilab!es. as they lined up on the Yer
sailles treaty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-03

partisan and regular" he. Is from an ag-
rfeultural State, has strong farm bloc"
leanings, which caused him sometimes to
differ with Senator Penrose OIL tax and
tariff matters. Also he is one of the strong
est advocates In Congress Of II soldier bonus,
and his accession TO the Craftsmanship may
materially help the bill for such adjusted
compensation.
The agricultural bloc recognizes It's van
tage position In determining the fate Of any
legislation that may be attempted. and It's
cooperation In behalf Of measures In which
its constituencies may not be vitality inter-
ested may not always DO depended on unless
Its demands for farm legislation are IN tho
main conceded With the chairman of the
most powerful Senate committee favorable
to tho cause Il represents, II Is certain that
this bloc will capitalize Its gain to tho great
est possible extent. Tho same applies to tho
supporters OF bonus legislation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-03
~. r.. Dickinson.

LfNCliBuRG, VA, Jan. Ct. T.
dickinson. 81, business man OF
Buena Vista, died suddenly Tuesday
at Boca Grande. Fla, where he and
n daughter had gone to spcnd the
Christmas holidays. His body was
brought back home for burial. He
was native OF Nelson County, but
thirty years ago moved to Rucna
vista. Mr.. Dickinson Is survived by
MS second wife and the following
children: J. T. l.. and w. j. Dickinson
anu Miss Sallie Dickinson. all OF
Buena Vista. Two sisters and four
brothers also survive. They are:
Mrs. q. NJ. Brown. Charlottesville;
MISS Blanche Dickinson, Buena Vista:
X. III. Dickinson. Huntington, w. Va.
u. d. DicAirsnn. San Francisco: W.
IL. ana j. III. Dickinson, Buena Vista
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-03
"Bob' Ford sho, Jc..c lame.


inquirer. Danvillc.-Jesse Jamer
oahdit was killed by Bob" Ford
April B. 1882. a reward of 100000
mad been offered for the arrest and
conviction of the gang of bandits OF
which tho James boys were leaders.
charlie and Bob" Ford, two of tho
gang. were unable to resist tho
tempting offers, and they agreed TO
turn Jesse James and his followers
over to the authorities. Some time
was required to perfect their ar
ransemcnts. and before they were
quite ready a newspaper reported the
arrest OF one or the gang, and Jesse
James learned of II while he, under
an assumed name, was at his own
mouse In ST. Joseph. Mo-, with Bob"
Ford, on their way to rob n bank in
flatn City, Mo. Ford took James
"nawareS and shot him dead. That
practically ended the James gang.
Frank James surrenderlng in Oc-
tober. a great paitcry was raised
over the country ON account of tho
cowardly manner of killing Jesse
James. and Charlie Ford finally conn
mittcd suicide. while Bob" led an
unhappy existence for some years.
and was killed In saloon. row In
Creole, Colo. fEts,sp., =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-03
Isaac III. Kaufman.

Z OR the space Of generation Isaac IT,
l Kaufman was identified with the life
and development of Richmond as ii leader
His public spirit was no less evident than
his vision and genius as n merchant His
ready sympathy for whatever promoted the
material or social advancement of the com
munty was known to all, and his death re-
n.0ves n citizen whose great worth is written
in achievements.
Those who have devoted any measure
OF thought and effort to charitable
work will be prepared to tell of
Mr.. kauiman's unceasng interest in
steps tn ameliorate the burdens and hard
ships of his fellow-mcn who had been
stricken by adversely His association with
various charitable agencies dates back to
the early years of his long residence in Rich
mond. ana the multiplication OF the calls
upon him for participation in the work OF
such agencies is the highest testimony TO
the zeal with which he met these obliCa-
tons of citizenship.
Mr.. kaufman's superior talents in the
commercial field had long been recognized
throughout this section. Extended com
ment upon his gifts a merchant would
be superfnous. in fact, while the vast bust
ness establishment he has left remains as a
monument to his powers in the commercial
field. His was success founded upon the
rocks OF clear vision unfaltorine courage
and high principles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-03
Aid for the Fa,mcrs, I,loc

n INDER the seniority rule, Senator Por-
~ ter ]. McCumbcr, OF North Dakota,
Swili succeed to the craftsmanship Of the
Senate Finance Committee, made vacant by
the death of Senator Pcnrose. His elcva-
ton to this position undoubtedly will mean
more strength 10 legislation supported by
the agricultural bloc. as well as to the pro-
fposaI OF the Southern Tariff Association TO
urge before the committee In charge of the
pending tariff bill an increase in duties upon
farm products. especially vegetable oils,
poultry, live stock. wool. hides, sugar and
Nice
81 While senettor Mccumber Is stanchiy