davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-14
THos. ]. OWEN & son. AUcTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE AND
MODERN BRICK RESIDENCE, NO. 53l2

SALE oF VALUABLE AND
MODERN BRICK RESIDENCE, NO. 5313
4lst STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF certain deed of trust. being
Instrument No. ~ duly recorded February 4,
1892, among the land records of the District of
Columbia. and al the request OF the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees will
sell al public auction, in front Of the premises:
on TUESDAY, THE TWENTIETH DAY OF
JUNE. A. u. 1872. AT FIVE. O'CLOCK PM,
the following described land and premises.
situate in the District of Columbia and desig
mated and being lot Ga in square 1912 in
Boss and Phelps subdivision of part Of Mount
Airy" per plat recorded in the Office of
the surveyor of the District of Columbia in
Iiber 90 at folio AZ. subject to building
strictions shown said plat and subject
to covenants running with the land.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed of trust
for So 900. and the amount above said trust
10 be paid in cash. $3.50 deposit required at
time Of sale. COnveyancing, recording and
revenue stamps at purchasers cost. Sale to
I've closed within thirty days or deposit for
feited.
CLARENCE r. WEIGH,
EDWD. r. LEWIS.
e9.d&ds. .e1Su Trustees.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
By Public Auction
At 601 B Street NV.
Monday, June l9, 1922,
Commencing 1880 AM.

Une-t"n capacity rOrt'EIe Tee Box, Iron Safe
Typewriter. Check Protector. F. T. Desk
Chairs, Table, :. b. Scale. etc.
ALSO
1920 Ford 1ton Truck Pneumatic Tires and
1920 Ford Light Delivery.
Terms Cash.
JULIAN W. WHITING.
Trustee.
Washington Loan and Trust Bldg
jel3. 1J16.17
Evening star., 1922-06-14
RESORTS.
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
RADIoPHoNE CONCERTS DAILY,
ALL YOU'D EXPECT HOTEL TO BE.
NEW ENGLAND

= %. Z
walk: near Steel Pier and all amusements two
blocks to Protestant and Catholic Churches,
RUNNING WATER IN EVERY ROOM
Improved at a Cost Exceeding $50 0G0
All rooms refu-nshed, electr lights. simmons
beds: repapcred and rnpalnted: private ba his:
elev. 10 all floors; excellent table: pri yate ref'S
and ice plant; ba:llouscs and showers with
attendants.
American Plan 81 up daily, $50 up weekly.
Write for Bklt and "tall on the Salt Spray"
Phone U19 Personally managed by owners.
STITyFR & STITZER
Evening star., 1922-06-14

ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AUCTIoNEER.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
Arundel House

OCEAN CITY. MD.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13
POTATO MEETING

The meeting of potato men in this
city last Thursday was fairly well at
tended. A good deal of enthusiasm
was displayed and fair membership
enrolled. Mr.. Finke, potato expert OF
Berthold, was unable to be present on
account of sickness. Bylaws for the
association were adopted and the Of
ficial name of the organization is The
Cooperative Marketing and Potato
Growers Association, of Bottineau.
= The following signified their MEM
bership by signing up and paying a
membership fee: ]. A. Thorburn, Ole
G. Nuland, Louis Jelleberg, Ole Jelle-
berg, Oscar L. Vinje, Stanley Thor
burn, VIM. r. Dinwoodie, J. A. Toms
and Jacob Ohmart. Mr.. Ohmart join
ing as social member, and by the
way, Jake gave the boys q few good
pointers on the Importance of pota-
toes as q crop for this community.
Because Of bad roads there was not
the attendance desired and it is the
purpose of the President and Secre-
tary to make a canvass of tributary
territory on or before May LIST to en-
roll as many as possible IN the mem
bership Of the Association. It is the
plan to print the bylaws of the asso-
citation at a later date DO that all
those interested in potatoes and an
organization Of this kind will have On
opportunity to study the rules and
regulations governing the same.S
H. Wilson, Secretary. e s>,-. r. \. II
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13
DR.. LADD'S
WEEKLY LETTER
NOTABLE STATISTICS

The United States has about pei
cent Of the worlds population but il
produces SO per cent Of the worlds
steel The bank deposits Of the United
States, it is said, greatly exceed the
combined deposits of all the rest Of
the world. We produce 22 per cent Of
the worlds wheat supply; 60 per cent
of its cotton; 80 per cent Of its corn
and 40 per cent of all the hogs in the
world. The United States produces
so per cent, of the worlds petroleum
products. England wealth is placed
at $50, ,OOO, ,00O, 900 and that Of the
United States at $225, ,00O, 900, 600 or
about $1,000 per capita. Have you and
your family your share? -. 3.
In agriculture and manufacture in
single year we produce, it is claimed
more in value than the entier wealth
of France. Our S per cent of the
worlds people produce 36 per cent Of
all the shoes manufactured in the
whole world while per cent of the
worlds iron is mined within the Unit
ed States. So we might go on with
the achievements of this, the richest
country in the world. The other side
of the picture with regard to the dis
tribution Of the earnings of it's people
is material for another story.
Think it over.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13
tributable mainly to levies for local
purposes y =. - w..
r. w. CATHRo. "
NATIONAL COMMANDER MACNI-
DER TO ATTEND AMERICAN
LEGION CONVENTION !, In N.
+ OAK. IN JUNE. H@.&.> #.

/ Devils Lake, N. D., April 12-Han
ford MacNider, national commander
Of the American Legion and wounded
hero of the world war, will attend the
next state convention of the veterans
organization at Devils Lake on. june
20, 21 and 20. Convention headauart.
ers today announced that Mr.. Mac.
Nider had wired his acceptance anG
that he will be present for the open.
ling days session. T. 1
1t will be the first time in the his.
tory Of the Legion that national
commander has attended the North
Dakota state convention of the ex-
soldiers. Overjoyed at the promise o1
entertaining the Legion's commander
convention headquarters Immediately
launched plans to make the affair the
greatest id the history of the state
It is estimated that 500 delepates, rep
! resenting the 5000 Legionnaires Of
the state, will be accredited to the
Devils Lake affair. ~ -,
( .Winnig nine medals and eleven ci-
tations for valor on the field of bat
tie, and promoted from Secand Lieu
tenant to Lieutanant Colonel for
bravery in action, Mr.. MacNider is
clearly one of the outstanding figures
of the day. At the age of 80, he heads
the largest veterans organization in
the history of the world as we'll as a
million dollar investment company at
Mason City, Iowa, his home.
A graduate of the First Officers
Training Camp at Fort Smelling,
which many North Dakota men at
tended, his career is of particular in
terest to the northwest. Completing
his course at Harvard in 1911, he lat
er served with the Second Iowa In
fantry on the Mexican Border at
Brownsville, his regiment participant
ing with the North Dakota Infantry
in series of maneuvers. Out of Fort
Smelling, he was. assigned to the
Ninth Infantry of the Second Division
taking part in five major operations.
He was wounded at St. Miheil, cit
ed three times in general orders and
awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross with oak leaf cluster, Legion OF
Honor, Croix de Guerre with palms
and one gold and silver star and 1tal,
ian War Cross. He is a Rotarian ane
"a Shriner. ..s i p
"We must build this Legion of ours
so big and fine and strong" he said
at Kansas City, land keep it so clean
and straight and American, that wher
we ask for certain things for the ex.
service men-for the disabled man
who must live thru the war forever
in the homes and hospitals of this
country, and for those who are finan,
cially disabled-our communities will
say, if the Legion is for it, we are
for it."
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13
THE MILKY WAY

The rose is red, the violet blue, wise
scouts drink milk and so should you.
OF all mean things to say of Minnie
the meanest are "She's awful skin
ney," but milk has vitamines and fats
to put the plumpness on her Stats.
Josephus Spriggs, though iank and
lean, built like a stringless greenpod
bean, by drinking milk would soon ap-
pear as chunky as q roasting ear, moi
pale and thin and phantomlike but
plump and Golden Bantamlike. Con.
slider Cassius Brutus' cl1um, who stab.
bed, J.. Caesar in the tun He had !
lean and hungry look, and see tht
wicked course he took. Yea, I win bel
you what you dare that Jeremiah wa.
also spare. He makes 8 grim ant
grouchy poise that shows his need o;
avoirdupois Twas lack Of brindl.
cows, / think, that put the ancient,
ON the blink. Had they drunk milk ..
fresh and snappy, they might hav,
been much less unhappy, MT half ),
mean nor half % scrappy BOI
ADAMS.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13
RIVERS CUT OFF
TURTLE HEIGHTS

Grand Forks, N. D.-The Turtle
mountains, that peculiar formation
which rises above the surrounding
country in Bottineau and Rolette
counties and extends north into Can
ada, is in reality an extension of the
Missouri highlands or the Great
Plains heights of Western North Da-
kota, according to Prof. A. G. Leon
ard of the state university here. The
present valley, thru which the present
Mouse river flows, first south and
then north, and which divides the
mountains from the western high
lands, was cut by prehistoric rivers,
according to Mr.. Leonard.
"The name Turtle Mountains" said
Prof. Leonard, when asked to define
the geological history Of the high
mass of ground, "is applied to the
high, rough, plateau-like area occupy
ing portion of northern Bottineau
and Rolette counties, North Dakota
and extending across the boundary
into Canada The mountains have a
lengtn OF over ~ mles, a "iotn o1
20 mics and rise 4oo 70 ooo 1eee ABOVE
the surrounding plain. Some of the
ngner points sucn as nutee es' raa "a
rlse zsOo 1eet above tne sea Inc
general elevation OF the plateau is
from 1000 to 2100 above sea level.
"The Turtle Mountains were once a
part Of the missouri plateau or treat
Plalns region Or western Nor.n Dako- 3
q. put nave Deen separated tfon tne
man nlghiand by long continued eio-
sion: SION Inc leruary strata Wnlen un,
deriae the piateau 1ormef1y eStenoeo
as Tar east as tne turtle mountains
ana doubtless 1artner, put nave oeen
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13
CAH|LI WINS FIRST
ROUND TO HOLD SEAT

Bismarck, N. D. April 10-District
Judge Berry Of Mandan today issued
temporary injunction restraining
R. B. Murphy from acting on the state
| board of administration and the other
members of the board from interfer-
| ing with J. I. Cahill in the perform
| ance of his duties on the board. The
hearing on this order will be held
April rs.
= This is the first gun in the fight
which Mr.. Cahill has started to re-
tain his seat on the board. Governor
r. A. Nestos some time ago declared
Mr.. Cahill's place on the board vacant
on the ground that Cahill had not
qualified by filing his oath of office
when ;reappointed by Governor Fra
zier last year. Mr.. Cahill denies this
charge, declaring that he has filed
the required oath. Mr.. Murphy quail
flied for the office on March IA and
Immediately began attending board
meetings. The state auditing board
refused to allow Cahill salary for all
Of March, only up to the day Murphy
qualified.
Murphy Is Out By Court Order
/ Murphy is now out, at least until
after the hearing April 25. It. is be-
lieved by many that the case will go
to the state supreme court before fin
ally settled.
The supreme court today refused
to assume original jurisdiction to de-
eide the controversy of Colonel Bloom
for the office of chairman of the
game and fish board and w. J. Prat-
er for state land commissioner. Kosit-
zky took control of the land commits
sioner's office after the appointment
by the state board of university and
school lands, removing the lock from
the door and substituting new ones
Saturday night.
Prater holds the combination to the
safe.
Prater Stands Pat
This afternoon Prater refused to
accept a proposition made by the
board to stipulate between attorneys
on a working agreement between him
self and Kositzky. Prater is taking
the matter into court and is confident
that he can retain his position.
In taking forcible controy of the
land commissioners office Kositzky
announced that he, would not become
a candidate for state auditor. Here
tofore he is reported to have been in
sistent that the jamestown convention
indorse him for that office.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13
Fl. M. s. PINAFORE PLEASES

The musical comedy, Fl. M. S. Pima
fore, as presented at the Grand The
atre Friday afternoon and again
Monday night by the DeKoven Club
of the Fqrestry-Normal School was
we'll received on both occasions and
was enjoyed by all present
The work of Miss Marion Gleason,
as Josephine, was exceptionally good.
Marion has a fine voice, pleasing
appearance and acted as one having
had many years of stage experience.
Glen Daniels as Ralph Rackstraw
took his part vey well and certainly
made a hit with the audience. Harold
Craig as Capt. Coreoran, Joe Bogstie
as the Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, K.
C. B., Clarence Riley as Dick Dead
eye, Emil Bergen as Bill Bobstay and
Miss Agnes Solberg' as Hebe are all
deserving of special mention, while
Mrs. V. L. Mangun, who took the part
of Little Buttercup, was at her best
through the entire performance. The
Sailors Chorus and also the girls
choruses were rendered in very fine
manner.
To Mrs. Mangun a great deal OF
credit is due, as it takes a person with
a great deal of musical talent and
ability to take class of students
and train them in the way Mrs. Man
gun is able to. s''-
Miss Ruth Clasen acted AS accom-.
panist in a very able manner.
We did not learn what the receipts
were but at both the matinee and eve.
ming program the attendance was very
good. ~ r 5sss=1S. >@=ssasS
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13
HIGH INTEREST
MENACES FARM

4 By j. H. Worst, Immigration Com.
The average citizen pays interest
on borrowed money. The exceptional
citizen receives interest on loaned
money. The exceptional citizen enjoys
d relative advantage over the average
] citizen, as both must admit. And vet
the borrower Of money makes the
lender of money an absolute necessity.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13
THE COAL STRIKE


Coal Strike. The results are subject
to be most disastrous. Of one thing
we can be assured and that is that
just as. long as the 100000 strikers
are out of employment just that long
is that much of the productive power
of our nation lying idle. Add this
100000 men to the already reported
5,0OO,O 900 unemployed and you can be-
gin to conceive Of what this means
to the productive and consumptive
power of our nation. People cannot
buy the necessities or pleasures and
comforts of life unless they have the
money with which to buy. In this
great nation, where we have so much
of wealth, vast stores of natural re-
sources, much to be developed and
improved, homes to be liltfand equip
ped, hungry to be fed and naked to
be clothed, and all Of these people
are compelled to face conditions that
make it, impossible for them to, work.
that, within itself, is a condemna tion
of the system under which we are
working. Testimony was officially
given to show that the cost of living
was already in excess of the earnings
OF the miners. And living with them
does not mean living in palaces or on
:stbe fat of the land" but in many
cases means simple existence and only
enough of the coursest food of life to
give them the strength to perform
their arduous labors. A great many
men treat their horses and cattle with
more consideration than our present
economic system allows to these pro-
ducers of our nation. With plenty OF
work to do here, with excess produc-
tion to sell abroad, it is criminal that
! we have system that denies to our
own citizens the ordinary comforts,
necessities and privileges of life. But
it will always remain this way if we
continue to delegate to a small coterie
Of men the right to issue and control
the money and credit of our Govern
naent. This is sovereign Govern
mental function that should be re-
stored to the people to be used as
meaium Of circulation by which they
can exchange. their labor, their pro-
4 ducts and values, and should not be
allowed to- remain in the hands od
private banking institutions to trade
upon as commodity and to force al
Of the industries and business Of this
nation through the gauntlet Of theil
destructive exactions. a
Sinclair Endorsed For Reelection
The farmers Of North Dakota an
to be congratulated for their actor
taken in their convention held IN Far
90 last week in indorsing Representa-
tive j.. III. Sinclair of the Third Dis
trict. / appreciate the friendship 9
Mr.. Sinclair too much to indulge i
any fulsome praise, but do wish Il
say that If the services of such mel
as Mr.. Sinclair are not to be reward
N ed and if such men are not allowe'
to remain in Congress, then there j
Y; indeed very little for the farmers +
hope for from their national legisla
tive body. Mr.. Sinclair has not fol
b lowed any brass, band methods sine
" he has been in Congress, but he ha
fully demonstrated his ability TO un
derstand the real problems Of the pee
pie and has shown his sincerity q
4 purpose IN champi ioning their cause.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13

News reaches some places quicker
than il does others. The a American
Legion has received letter from Z
world war veteran who says, 81 un-
derstand the government is giving us
adjusted compensation with the option
sof taking land or money. I've just dis
covered al island in the ST. Lawrence
river that / want, soetell the govern
ment I'll take that
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

M. r. Murphy to Eugene G. Olson,
Special w d. sl00 NEA n 162 81.
Sam Kavli to p. B. Ferguson, w.
%. s85O0.00 M 51ksEss1 n E1sSWA 81
IB4 n.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13

Mr.. Edwin Olson has been appoint
ed district Boys and Girls Club ag-
ent for Ward and Bottineau counties,
and in cooperation with this office will
have charge of this work in Bottineau
county. Mr.. Olsen is paid entirely by
Federal funds, and viii spend iaalf
of his time in this county. -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13

What is the value of skim milk !?
John Zurcher of Russell submitted
figures the other day which showed
that 1896 pounds of dressed pork was
produced in 180 days, with 2600 lbs.
of barley and approximately 10000
pounds of skim milk. He received
$153.56 for the pork. Allowing SO
cents per bushel for the barley the
milk brought so cents per hundred
pounds and left S27.06 for the time
spent in caring for them.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13

The fact that 13 townships ordered
gopher poison this year would indi-
cate that Bottineau county will be a
decidedly unsafe place for gophers in
1922.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13
travelling


II deputies and examiners
Depositors Guaranty Fund Commits
sion tEs
Tax Commissioner
Public Library Commission
State Engineer
Adjutant- General -. =.
Adjutant- Generals Soldiers Compen-
sation Dept.
Historical Society
State Board of. Health -..
Live Stock Sanitary Board r
State Transportation Officer
Governors Conference
State Board of Vetinary Medical Ex-
aminer
State Board of Experts 4
Board of Pardons
Board of Administration
State Humane Officer
Public Health Department
Commissioner of immigration
Coal Mine Inspector
Milk and Cream Sampling
State Printer
War History Commission
Minimum Wage Section of the Work
mems Compensation Bureau z sas .as
Industrial Commission ~s
For States Judiciary to which the
cost to Mr.. Wyman is 16 cents for
quarter section of averaged assessed
value, he pays his share Of the sup
port of the
Supreme Court
District Court Judges
Supreme Court Reporter
State Law Library
The 1919 which Mr.. Wyman pays
on the average quarter section OF land
for state educational institutions and
other appropriations for education, he
pays his share of the cost of support
ing the
University and School Of Mines
New Buildings at University
University Public Health Laboratory
Mining experiment sub-station at
Hebron .z+E& VI. 49,.
Agricultural College with it's several
departments and state wide service
Normal School at Valley City
New Building at Valley City ....>
Normal School at Mayville
Normal School at Minot :. 1 -
| Normal School at Dickinson
New Buildings at Dickinson
Forestry Normal at Bottineau
| Industrial School at Glendale
Academy Of Science at Wahpeton
State Aid to High Schools
High School Inspector 81. ~ =. -. !,
State Aid to Rural Schools
Rural School Inspector a =.
Teachers Institutes ssz=c j. :. /.
Farmers Institute @@5 &..s5 s%zss$ y
Evening Schools " ID y. \ aa*S:,< a*:5< s...@4F.
Vocational Education # r., 81 !. I
County Agricultural Schools
For State Penal, Charitable and
other state institutions Mr.. Wyman
has to come across for their support
with $1.2O on the average quarter sec
ton of land which covers the cost ot
maintenance Of the
Capitol @ I. !. "a II 3.
III lTdlIlllk koC1AOOA SSs &xASsAA0ssAA
New Buildings at Mandan .
Il ITuberculosis Sanitariunn at Dunseith
Il Home for Feeble Minded at Gfafton
New buildings 1T Grafton
Il School for Deaf at Devils Lake
/ New buildings at Devils Lake
II School for the Blind at Bathgate
Il Hospital for the Insane with over @
1850 inmates at Jamestown
II New buildings and land az jamestown
q Care of insane patients at large
ii State Penitentiary with 240 inmates.
\ Florence Crittendon Home ..4s
Trachoma Hospital at LaMoure
Just how much reduction i1 taxe'
II Mr.. Wyrnan can be made for any q
ii the above classes. ..55 IL
AIS shown ID the article referred y
q the cost Of maint tanning the state in
8 dustries for Mr.. WymaI On his quart
L er section of land Is one cent. Il 7
i apparent from the foregoing that tn
j cause Tor high taxes does not lie ~ Y
\ the management Of the state institu
tions nor state industries, but is at
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13

Kramer is living up to- the slogan
of their cream station, "Cows, Corn,
Cream, Cash." Fred Gust, Jr., hav-
ing bought dandy registered Hol-
stein bull and Ed Kromrey a register
ed Guernsey bull of blue ribbon breed
ing.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13

Julia and Hans p. Hanson I'd Gus
tav Al. Melhv I'M. d. 5000. SskNEN
and INV " II 16O IT'S.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13

Ross Morrison of Westhope, who
won registered Jersey bull calf as
the best Judge of dairy cattle in the
county contest, last year, says his
calf is looking fine and will be shown
at the fair this year.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13

A QUESTIONABLE, "What will You do
with your state bonus ?" conducted by
the Toledo, O., American Legion, was
answered by ex-service men as fol-,
lows: Is would use the money to help
defray the cost of home; 13 to pay
hospital and other bills; three for
clothing, two for furniture; one for a
Ford and seven would bank the entire
amount. Ess1.ss.,.n s.ss...a a ,.u-s,sas.