davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-25
Nowe Wybory W Ang!ji
Odbeda Sic l5Listopada.
KOmisja Reparacyjna Je-
die Do Berlina.
GwaEtOwny Spadek Wartosci
Mark Niemieckiej.
Cabinet Wirtha BIiski Upadku.
Cabinet Wirtha Bliski Upadku.
Ebert POzOstanie PrezydentemN Niemiec Do 1921.
GrOzba Faszyst6w Zmusi Rad Do Ustapienia.
Inne TeIegramy Zagraniczne'

zebrania sic parlamcntu, kt6ry
ma ratyffhowac nova konstytu--
Gle irlandzka. Pierwsza sesjs
parlamentu odbyEaby sic praw-,
dopodobnie juz 20 listopada.
Dzien logo listopada przypa-
da we Srode i dlatego tez partja
robotnicza wyTaza obawe. re
wielu jej czionk6w ME bedzie
miato moznosci oddania gfosu.
Czynia sic wiec zabiegi, ably Wy
bory odbyiy sic W dzieh Swi9te-
czny, lecz sprawe te trudno zde-
cydowac re wzgiedu ma okolicz-
nose, re parliament ME obraduje.
Pan Lloyd George juz prawie
zupefnie Przygotowai sic wczo--
raj do wyprowadzenia sic Z blur
premjera angielskiego, ktore
dzisiaj zajmie nowy premier Bo-
mar Law.
Gazety Daily Mall The
Mrroro". ktore niedawno pod
trzymywaiy Bonar Law, obecnie
wyrazaja wqtpliwoSc, czy po--
trait on rzadzic krajem i przepo
wiadaja Lloyd George'owi, re
wkrotce ponownie do5tanie sic
ma stanowisko premjera, albo-
wiem wedIug zdania tych gazet,
Lloyd George jest najzdolniej-
Sym czIowiekiem, jakiego posia
da dzisiaj nar5d angielski.
.Wspomniane gazety zarzucaja
nowemu premjerowi Anglji, ze
ME posiada on zadnego progra-
mn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-25
CzerwonyK zWyasygnowal$75OOOO
DIa Biskiego Wschodu. -
Nova Konferenca Pomiedzy ROSA Chinami.
100000 KoIejarzy Pozostaje Ma Strajku.
Nieudaly zamach Ma Pociag.
lime TeIegrdmy KrdjOWe.

mania. najwyzszy sad zajmie sic
rozpatrzen;em tel zywotnej spra
Wy, podczas listopadowej kaden.
eli, ME zwlekajac wydaniem O.
statecznei decyzii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-25
AMBASSADOR WOLNO BE
DIE SPROWADZAc TRUN-
XII.

Waszyngton, rs pazdziernika.
- WedFug oSwiadczenia dePar
tamentu skarbu, nowe PrzePlsy
wypracowane W zwiazku z osta-
tnia decwja Daugherty' ego, "a
Lraniajaca transportacji trumkow
ma terytorjalnych wodach St.Zje
zabezpiecza przyw.
leje cudzoziemskich, osvretow cd
rosnie do, posiadaais. n. pokiadzie
odpowiednich zapasow wodl1i dla
cel6w lelkarskich orsz dozwola ma
transportacje trunkow, przezna-'
czonych dla zagranicznych pla-
cowcis dyplomatycznych.
Ma odbytych wczoraj 'konferen
ciach pomiedzy urzednillami de-
partamentu skarbu i stanu oraz
przedstawicielami departamentu
sprawiedliwoSci powzieto decyzje
rozostawiajaca zagranicznym po
s}om zupeSnq wclnosc w sprowa-
dzaniu przewozeniu wynaga--
nych zapas6w trunk6w dla am
basad i poselstw W Waszyngto-
ME .....
Mellon zwleka. z podpisem.
Move przepisy gotowe ~byiy
wczoraj do podpisu sekretarza
skarbu Mellon'a, ktory jednak Cd
}ozy} te czynnoSc do dzisiaj, W
peinej aprobaty pew
nych artykulow re strony Pre-
zydenta Harding'a gabinetu.
Wcz2rajsza konferencja gabme
tn poSw:econa byla wyiacznie
lyowyzszej kwestji. Prezydent
Harding polecil urzednikom po-
sterowac Z najwyzsza ostrozno-
Scia dop6lli najwyzszy sad ME roz
strzygnie spornych kwestyj, wy
laniajacych sic wdrozoqego po-
s:epowania 0 zakaz sadowy W
Ncwym Jorku.
Zgodnie 2, tenn Pcleceniem pro
hjbicyjny komisarz Haynes wy
dal federalnym agentom mstrpE-
Gle powstrzymania s'e cd wszel-
kich drastycznych krokow "a wy
jgtkiem jawnych zupeinie aktow
r-zekroczenia prawa Volstead'a.
Krtl:dso m6wiac, wladze beda sic
sraraiy ma wszelki spos6b uniknac
nieporozmniefi z lzagranicznemi
.inOcarStWaml.
Generalny prokurator Daugher
ty oznajmii, IL bedzie sic staraf
.wszelkiemi siiami przyspieszyc
decyzje najwyiszego sadu J W
sprawie apelacji przcdsiebiorstw
okretowych, wywoianej nieprzy-
ctylnym wyrokiem federalnego
sedziego Hand'a.
Frank Lord, zastepca prawny
kompanij C,lnard i Anchor Line,
.przybyl do Waszyngtcnu zwro-
Gil sic do sedziego najwyzszego
.sadu Brandeis'a o wydame naka-
zu polecajacego wstrzymanie eg-
zekwowania nowych prohibicyj-'
nych przepisow, az do ostatecz-
nel decyzji najwyzszego sadu.
Wediug powszechnego przeko
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-25
z Biura MeteOrOlOgiCznegO.

Wsch6d slonca gOdzinie 6.14..
Zach6d sEo6ca gOdzinie 4:64.
=
Pogoda W Chicago i O4olicy: W
srode / czwartek naOg6l PogOdniei
niewiele zmiauy W temperatures. -
Swieiy pOIudniowO-zachOdni wiatr,
przechodzacy W p6lnocnO-Eachodni.
Temperature dOby minioneJ: NaJ
wyzsEa wczOraj o gOdzinie 4tej Po
poFudniu 81 stOpni, najnizsZa wczo-
raj o gOdzinie 6tej ranO "A stoPni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-25
WEEKS WYSTEPUJE PRE-
cIWKO RBDUKCJI LICZBY
PCDOFICERoW

Washington, Is pazdziernika
:. Sekretarz wojny Weeks oznai
mil tu wczoraj, IL zazada od kor
gresu zmienienia ,aktu o krajo--
wej obronie, ktoreby zapobieglc
wyllonaniu postanowionej obec-
ME redukcji liczby po.doficerow
w regularnej armji.
Sekretarz Weeks stwierdza, =
" ograniczeniu regularnej silly
2broinej poczatkowo do l75,090t
nastepnie do 10000 a wreszcie
10 $4,000 zoinierzy, ME zwr6co-
no odpowiedniej uwagi ma pod
ciicerow, GRAZ ma wazny zakres
dziaialnoSci, ial5i przypada i'm W
udziele W ogolnych planach kra-
jowej obrony.
Department. wojny powinien
utrzymywac okoio 7,S0o podofi-
cerow trzech starszych stopni, jc
dnakowoz przy regularnej sile
zbrojnej, ograniczonej do l25,O00
ludzi. zaledwie $500 podoficerow
tych trzech wyzszych stopni mo-
ke znalezc ponieszczenie.
Skrupulatny przeglad obecnej'
sytuacji wykazuje, IL W najbliz-
szyin czasie oko1o 1000 sierzan-
low ma ulec obnizeniu rang ! re-
dukcji pensji
Podobne postepowahie posiads
zdaniem seISretarza Weeks'a
wszelkie cechy niesprawiediiw1-
sci, wobec dingoletniej sluzby
tycllze podoficerow, ktoryclr kai
80.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-25

Dokohczenis ma stroniey 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-25
KURs MAREK POLsKICH.

Wedle kOmunikatu POlskiegO Ron
suIatu generalnegO kurs marek jest
dis 1918 marek "a ST.. czyi 0z
eept6w IA 1000 marek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-25

Dokonczenie ze stron,cy sci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-25
KALENDARZYK.

Dzis, SrOda, 20. Paiddern1ka:
Sw. KrysPina NJ.
JutrO, CLwartek, 20. pazuEierhlAa'
Syy Ewarysta Pap.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-25
AMERYKANSKIE OKRETY
OTRZYMUJA ,,MOKRE"
ROZKAZY.

New oYrk, 25 pazdziernika. -
Nbrew ostatniej decyzji Dau.
ghcrty''ego, amerykanskie okrety
nlusza posiadac zapas wodki ma
pokiadzie pred opuszczenicn
portow angielskich. Powyzsza
wiadomosc przyxiozf przybyiy
tu wczoraj okret President A.
DAMS v
WiadomoSc ia stwierdza, IL u
rzednicyl angielskiego wydzialu
handlowego w Londynie odmo-
will kapitanowi statku Pendlebu.
~ emu wydania papier6w, pozws
iajqcych ma opuszczenie portu, q
lie President Adams" ME zaopa
trzy sic w przynajmniej jedeiI
garniec wodki ma kazda setke pa,
sazcr6w trzeciej klasy. Tax wiec.
przy opuszczaniu portu W Lons
dynie w dniu l4go b. m. ,Presi-
dent Adams" posiadaf ia polka,
die piec garncow wodki.
4&ngielskie prawa ckretowe wy
nragaja, ably kazdy statek posiat
;.ai zapasy trunllow ma wypadels
choroby lu5 jakiejkolw1iek kata-
strofy.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-04
STATE SERVICES BY, YOUR
COMMUNITY DURING WAR

Your community not only took an
active part in the national services,
but it also took part In the various
state services. The following questions
will indicate the nature of the in
formation desired for the compilation
Of this section Of your local commun-
ity's war record. g. = VT
N What local military organizations
were organized in your community
such as the Home Guard, the National
Guard, or university and college or
ganizations Student Army Training
Corps and the Reserve Officers
Training Corps)? Who of your COM
munity were members Of these organ
izations? ? Did Your unit have q partic-
ular name or designation? ssa
Who Of your community served as
q member Of the State Council of De-
fense, or as a member Of its sub-com-
nnittees or commissions ? What was
the nature Of their work sss
Who Of your community were mem
bers Of local draft boards !? II avail
able, d detailed statement Of their ac-
hvities is desired.
We're any special investigations
made ia your community by the De
partment Of Justice? !? We're any ar-
rests for treason, spy activities, es-
pionage etc. made therefrom? u
We're any mass meetings, celebra-
tions, etc. held u your community?
address: Mrs. o. Al. Leonard, Bot.
tineau, N. Dak.) 5s.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-04

puDi1c. tSf y i Z sa<e5st - @s@.s
We might well ask, "Who realized
the profits =? We we'll remember
when some Of the bonds were selling
around 81. We well remember the
question Of afrozen credits when
banks were compelled to close out the
loans secured by Liberty bonds. It
was impossible for the people of the
country to get the MONEY to pay off
their obligations and release their
bonds. BANK CREDIT was restricted
and loans no. longer available. THE
RESULT, they had to sacrifice their
security. It has been several months
now since we have heard anything to
amount to much about "frozen cred
it's" but Liberty bonds have been
steadily going forward" During that
period Of increase in value, who have
been the actual owners of the vast
amount Of the bonds? Any suggestion
that SIS 5,000, ,000,0OO of Liberty bonds
are in the hands of the public needs
considerable explanation. That term
public" can too easily include "bank-
ers and investors" The average citi-
zen Of this country has seen little
evidence during the past few months
Of unemcunbered Liberty bonds
among the people.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-04
MACCABEE LODGE ORGANIZED

A new lodge of the Maccabees was
organized in this city last Thursday
evening, with 81 charter members.
The name of the new lodge is
"Chief Bottineau." L..
The following officers were elect
ed: ~. - ....... f'',s ..
:. Past Commander, Dan White; Com
mander, A. Benson; Lieut.. Command
er, J. Fl Kirk; Record Keeper, Oscar
Bokkom; Chaplain S. H Wilson; Ser
geant, F. "A. Nordstron; Physicians,
Drs. johnson and MacKay; Master
at Arms, John o. Ness; First Master
of the Guards, j. Fl. Turner; Second
Master of the Guards, A. L. Fletch-
ner; Sentinel, VIM. Groth; Picket,
Emil L. Bergen; Trustees, Geo. e.
Clifford, ]. Fl. Kirk and Dan White. =
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-04
500 LINE GIVE PRIZES FOR
20 ACRE CORN CONTEST

In recent letter to C. B. Aamodt,
the 500 Railroad Company announces
that they will give prizes to the three
winners of the 1922 20 acre corn con-
test. These prizes will be three Silver
Trophy Cups, properly engraved and
should prove very acceptable prizes.
In case the winners prefer, the 500
company will give return ticket to
the National Livestock Show at Chi
cago, to the winner; a return ticket
to the National Dairy Show, ST. Paul
to the winner of End place and to the
winner of the third prize, $1,000 cash.
With prizes like this every corn
raiser should throw his hat in the
ring and help put Bottineau County
on the Corn Map"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-04
FORESTRY NORMAL NEWS

a 2
The 1922 Summer Term, June IL to
July 22. Inquiries and dormitory res
3ervations To date indicate that the
y 1922 summer tern, will be the biggest
and best term in the schools history.
At Convocation exercises on Mon
day this week, MI. Gerald Conoboy,
presented d half hour discussion of
what should constitute q course in civ
les. A scientific approach to the prob
lem was made by Professor Bassett of
the University Of Iowa who made on
analysis Of the platforms of the DO
litical parties, national and state,
since 1882, to discover what the prob
lens Of government have been on
which the citizen has been obliged To
pass judgment at election time. The
eight most prominent problems, when
Judged on the basis Of the number Of
linear inches devoted To them III the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-04
to the court order as an excuse for
not continuing to oust League Off
cials, it was said here today.
FORMER SENATOR STRONG s5s
FOR SENATOR LADD
st. Paul, Mimi, h.
2 April 21st, 1922

- J. ,s April 21st, 1922
Mr.. Nels Magnuson, F:S.
Souris, N. D. #:, "@= ~
Dear friend: .... X =. vi
was greatly pleased at the receipt
OF your letter containing the bill in
troduced' by Senator Ladd, and also
a copy of his speech, and I wish to
thank you most sincerely for your
courtesy.
If we could have this enacted into
law within three months it would be
worth more than two billion dollars
to the country the coming summer
and fall, without even mentioning the
tremendous effect it would have on
prices of farm produce. But the bank
ers will all fight against any such
legislation for that would eventually
take away their special privilege.
Maybe some day the people will be
wise enough to know that selfish men
are now running this government for
their own interests and have no con-
Germ as to the manner the rest of the
people get along.
Senator Ladd is certainly doing fine
work in the interest, not only of the
people of North Dakota, but of all the
people. What a pity it is that we do
not have more senator's there like
him.
I shall be glad to hear from you at
any time. With best wishes, I am sin
cerely your friend,
J. E. Kelly.
Mr.. Kelly is a former Congressman
from South Dakota and at present one
of the directors of the Equity Cooper
ative Exchange of st. Paul, MINI.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-04
HERE'S THE TICKET
United States Senator

United States Senator
Lynn ]. Frazier, Hoople.
Congressman:
John Sherman, Steele, End District
Governor:
B. F. Baker, Glenburn
Lieutenant Governor:
E. A. Bowman, Kuhn
Secretary of State
I. III. H. Aaker, Grand Forks
State Auditor
D. G. Poindexter, jamestown 10y
State Treasurer
Obert Olson, Bowman
Insurance Commissioner
S. A. Olsness, Bismarck
Commissioner Agriculture and Labor
w. j. Church, York .-
Attorney General:
Peter Garberg, Hettinger
Railroad Commissioners:
Frank Milhollan, Bismarck
G. w. Mcdonald, Bismarck ..a,4
Fay Harding, Braddock #
Justices of Supreme Court: 4: 4.
M. !. Englert, Valley City @=#:
Geo. E. Wallace, Wahpeton
% County Ticket - s.5zS f S.esss ~
Senator 3s
/ Nels Magnuson, Souris
Members House, 2Sth Legislative
District: *: ~ j.
Fred E Sims, Willow City
J. C. Miller, Souris
III. d. Wyman, Westhope
Chas. #. Stretch, Maxbass 0
Sheriff: sSzsz "a s $. ts
Mrs. VIM. Il. Van Woert, Mohall
County Auditor:
VIM. NJ, Martin, Bottineau
County Treasurer: .53 sS:S
Ole Colbornson, Westhope
Clerk Of Court:
T. d. Acheson, Bottineau
Register of Deeds:
%. R. Finstad, Bottineau
County Superintendent Of SCHOOLS
4 Mrs. Brownie Knudson, ss
County Judge.
Martin Rothe, Carbury
States Attorney:
j. d. Weeks, Bottineau
County Commissioner, Int District
Oscar Vinie, Bottinean
County Commissioner, 4th Distfits
Peter Peterson, Antler.
Public Administrator
NJ. A. Thatcher, Souris
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The following is the calendar of
important events which will be held
in connection with Bottineau High
School during the remainder of the
school year.
May 5th, Matinee at Grand Theatre,
Junior Class Play, entitled "Stop
Thief"
May 9th, Main performance of the
Junior Play. "Stop Thief" Grand The
atre, 8P. M.
May 18th, Bottineau County Track
Meet, Fair Grounds at 2:30 P. M.
May 18th, Senior Glass Program
and Basket Social, High School As
sembly, 8 P. M.
May Goth, Junior Senior Prom
May 10th, Annual Senior Play, at
the Grand Theatre, Nothing But The
Truth" ~
Cut this program out and keep it for
future reference.
The following teams have signified
their intentions Of coming to the
County Track. Meet to be held here
Saturday afternoon, May 18th in the
Fair Grounds:
Westhope -
Willow City
Souris E
Newburg, +
Antler y ~
Bottineau.
Come and see this Meet and help
US make Track work popular in this
part of the state. 1t is good, clean
athletics and may well be- fostered.
S Bottineau High School is making
plans to be represented at the State
Conference to be held at Grand Forks
this year. 1t is our intentions to send
one contestant to the State Declama-
tion contest and one or two athletes
to the State Track Meet. This Con-
ference is held at Grand Forks May
1920.
1t is time that we were letting the
folks know what we are doing and we
hope that the students who represent
US will do themselves honor as we'll as
bring a great deal of credit to their
school.
Please note the announcement of
the Annual Junior Glass Play which
is to be presented at the Grand The
atre on Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock
to students of the High and Central
schools. Admission rs cents. The Main
performance will be given on Monday
May 9Th at 8 P. M, at the Grand The
Iatre. The admission for the evening
performance is so cents. The reserved
seats will 60 on sale at the Variety
Store beginning Friday noon, May s.
. You will be sorry If you miss "Stop
Thief" it is one of the most brilliant
farces eyer attempted in this city. It
is full Of clever situations and has q
laugh in every line. The Juniors have
been working long and faithfully un-
der the skillful guidance Of Mrs. Err
tresvaag and they are anxious to pre-
sent the play in good style before the
patrons of Bottineau High School. b.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-04
CARD OF THANKS

To the dear friends who SO kindly
assisted us during the recent illness
and death of our beloved child, to the
choir who sang our favorite hymns
so beautifully, and to those who sent
the beautiful floral offerings we wish
to express our heartfelt gratitude and
appreciation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Mcintyre and
children.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-04

Bottineau County Bank to Henry A.
Merrill, w. D. $1.O0 NWA 81 1853 SO.
Laura j. and John w. Mix to Mary
Mix w. D. SO. Part Of NEA SWK
8 159 SO. d. ! !. +. y II.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-04

platforms, are found to BE, finance
moral reform, foreign relations, cor
porations, labor, monetary system, of
G o. and defense, ranking in the ordel
e4s lat these problems are not by
@ ysss. attled after they appeal
lIEA atfornns. over a per
iod o.. Cst< 70 be REGARDED
IS problen y tie citi
zen Of the ful,.. Hn by sucl
facts as the follow. finance hal
been question in every campaign
moral reform has received considera.
ton in every year except in 1853. The
problem Of foreign relations has beer
before the people in every campaign
but three, viz: 1844, 1848, and 1880
The corporations problem appeared
first in 1860 and has recurred in each
national campaign since with the ex.
ception Of 1868. The study by Profes.
esor Bassetts as given BY Mr.. Conoboy
furnishes a large amount of specific
detail Of very great worth to stud.
ents and teachers in pointing the way
to what is important in preparation
for intelligent citizenship. The many
important problems set forth in the
study show very clearly that it is not
simple and easy matter to be a good
citizen. .ssE s:s#l - r. w
School boards are in some cases this
spring asking teachers if the teachers
aren't willing to take. their share OF
the loss which has resulted from fall
ing prices. There is only one answer
that an intelligent teacher will, make
to this question and that is that teach
ers HAVE already taken consider
ably more than their share Of the loss.
The following table shows the situa-
ton for Nebraska for the years 1907
through the first eight months of
1921. On the basis of the purchasing
power of the dollar which is deter
mined by taking the index number Of
the cost of living, it is seen that
teachers have taken loss every year
except two, total loss Of c3O3.9, per
cent and total gain of 1896 per cent
or a total net loss of 264.24 per cent.
Perhaps no class of workers were
more unfortunately situated during
the period of war prices than teach
ers. The pay of the teachers remained
unchanged when compared
with the striking changes in price lev
els in other fields. The following table
shows the situation in Nebraska by
years, the index number taking the
year 1913 as the base.N
Each year runs as follows: Date,
Av. Mo. wage, Index number, Pur-
chase power, Per cent loss, Per cent
gain. ..r>aztS% r. -.
1907 s4s.74; SO; 1914; 2.es; none.
1908 $51.61; g. S1.4; .33 none.
1909 $53.73; 81 ).3; 1888; none.
1910. $55.21; s=59.3; 2.s4; none.
1911. $5734; 62.3; none; O.96.
1912 $3.50; 500; 3.34; none
1913 S61:8s IU6; GIT; none; none.
1914 s61.76; 1O2; COS; 1.e9; none
1915 $54.33; 101; 53.8; 1892; none
1916 $53.61; I'D; 47.O; 27.09 none
1917 $3.50; LAG; 3s.1; $3.50; none
1913 $5S.91; 1853; 35.1; H.12; none
1919 $69.30; 1856; 37.3; 63.65; none.
1920 $90.12 203; AT; $500 none
1921 $118.86; 154; TIL; none, 1870
Total percentage of loss 303.90;
gain 1866.
Net total percentage of loss 264.24
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-04

SYNOPSIS Sa
The entire action of play place III the Carr Residence
The Incidents during the actual playing piece
SCENE
3 Act ]. Living Room la the Carr Residence
y Act. IL Living Room ia The Carr Residence.
Act III. Living Room IN the Carr Residence
Admission SOC Reserved Variety store a noon Nav 5th
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-04

Philip Maier to Mary Peterson w.
D. $1.O0 S1aNWA and Lots 8 and 4
Sec. 8 162 80.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-04
:. ANNUAL JUN IoR PLAY
| STOP THIEF


on Monday evening, May 9Th at o'clock @Ss 5="&&
STOP Thief" frcal fact in three acts BY Carlyle Moore
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-04

Opal Mc{saxrsy ~ j. Hsxxx
ier y. 2. 91.0o SW5 ~ l1
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-04

On one of their regular tours of
Boston hospitals members of the
american Legion and the Harvard
giee club stopped at the bed of q sob
der who was dying. The question Of
whether or not the collegians should
sing was answered by the veteran:
Sure, it will be happy memory to
carry across with me.''
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-04

Ii Seattle young men become sea-
sick at club meetings, thep will have
an honest aibi. An American Legion
post has bought one of the u. s.
shlpplng boards wooden hulls, moored
1t to dock and viii use it as Legion
clubhouse.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-04

About a month ago 40 st. Louis
men bought pages of newspaper ad-
vertls1ng to announce their opposition
to adjusted compensation, adding that
they were world war veterans. Mis-
souri is paying a state war bonus,
however, and the American Legions
distributing bonus application blanks,
found that these men were among the
first to apply for the state compensa-
ton. @Ts
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-04

One OF the most novel stunts IN jur-
Isprndence took place at q mock trial
conducted by the American Legion at
Birmingham, Ala, and presided over
Dy Judge 81. B. Alternately, nationally
knoWn jurist, to instruct new citizens.
Ihe talesmen were six service men,
none Of whom spoke English and six
Birmingham girls.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-04

A woman in Tennessee who saw
Marshal Foch while he was touring
the United States under the auspices
of the American Legion, has written
the marshall asking him u send her
one of his worn out shirts. he wants
to make an apron, she declares, and
would like 70 have II autographed. S
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-04

The. Distinguished service order of
the American Legion has been con-
ferred on Marshal Joffre of France,
by Hanford MacNider, commander,
IN Washington. The highest Legion
decoration has been awarded only four
other persons, one of them Marshal
Foch.