davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-19
FORESTRY NORMAL NOTES

4
Miss Bertha j. Anderson of Greedy
Colorado. Miss Laura Niles Of Ames,3
Iowa and Miss Frances Russell Of Pea
sbody. Massachus TIA wired their res
5ipnations from the Forestry q Norsrla,
during The Christmas vacation, tsiss5
Russell,s position ais Head of the Com
q n,ercial work has been filled by the
a,nnointner,t of Miss Lena W goch-
rsn y, M silyerton, Oregon. Miss Coch-.
IN Il 4 graduate Of the State Normal
Schoo1sof Cheney, Washing gton and Of
the Washington State College and the
Counsel,nan School of Stenog ogTapny AZ
Snokane. she has had teaching exper-i
iance III tie public schools Of Washing
tno and Idaho and was Principal and.
MANAGER of tfle Counselman School Of
Stenography at Spokane before com
ing d to Her present position. Miss An
3derson's successor ii the English De-
partment II Miss Janet Wood Riggs
sof Portland, Oregon. Miss RIGGS ~ e
ssisss's csi'sss i q III Esssss a y.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-19
HENDRICKsON-sMULAN

Yesterday in this city occurred the
marriage Of Miss Clara Smulan and
Mr.Martin Hendrickson, both of Souris
Rev Crouch of the Presbyterian Church
performing the ceremony.
4 Miss Smuian is a daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Smulan, formerly OF
Landa, and is well known in Bottineau
having been employed at the Shirley
Cafe iii this city for several months.
Nh. Hendrickson is q brother Of Mrs.
Anton La1lu1n Of Souris. ss.ss 4 81
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrickson will make
their home in Souris where Mr.. Hen
Erickson Il employed with the Garden
Co. ,ss ~ 5s
The Courant joins their many
friends Id extending congratulations.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-19
MRS. ROREsoN DIED TUESDAY

Tuesday afternoon at n. M. Mrs.
s. a Robeson passed away at st.
Andrews hospital after .. lingering
illness with diabitis. Deceased leaves
To mourn her loss, her husband, S. 4.
Robson, elevator man ait Roth and
two children besides her brother, Val.
H Cowles OF Ortonville, MINI.
Il The remains were taken 10 Souris
Tuesday and interment viii be made
ID the Souris cemetery tomorrow.
The Conrant has been unable 20 get
the complete particulars ii time foI
this week's issue but will give 4 corn
,plete account next week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-19

A meeting Of the BOARD Of Direc-
tors OF the Bottineaa County Dairy
mems Association was held Tuesday
IN Rottineau, M. II. Helgerson, j., A.
Toms, il j. Page, Al. 3. Hill aud p.
NJ Trinable present. q. S. Odland be-
ing elected president and ]. A. Toms,
vice. president
Work viii start at once to find out
the number of people wanting COWS
and shares taken to launch the Nork
uiider the best lines 70 make Il 4 grand
success.
MeetinRs viii be held Ir every com
munity where people are lttaested,
to explain the whole wof6f 8 tAe
association.
s Iris d iaot i ulsney .lkiing
scheme. but one wlae1e ench s,Iie ial-
tereste Y VIII he of ne ~ all the ntiher
interested ones, WE i'll look for i great
change ii tAe style 81 fas1nfng IN
Bot ttneau county Within i few sslrs.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-19

It goes It must 90 III the present
direction away beyond the dreams Of
most public men and beyond the
dreams Of those in charge Of the sys-
tern. There Is great room for expan-
sion of both the Federal Land Banks,
the Joint Stock Land Banks and the
banks Of like character under State
control. Il. & \: s:s. q. HI s /
But there is another form Of long
term loan needed which 4 would call
intermediate in character, beyond the
reach Of short term commercial credit
and marketing but not exceeding long
er than ten Or fifteen years This ii
credit for the purpose Of equipping the
farm with livestock, implements and
machinery, and for buildings, fences,
drainage, clearing, etc. The long per-
iod loans should be restricted to the
purchase of the farm. This new in
termediate type Of loan should be bas-
ed upon the same principle of annual
partial payments or amortization as
the longer loans but extended over a
shorter period of time. The Federal
Government and the several States
should provide for this type of loan
to be handled in the same way and by
the same institutions as now handle
the long period loans or by other fin
anciai institutions. The important
feature is the purpose, the collateral
and the method of payment, not the
type Of institution to do the work.
"In this discussion have not touch
ed upon the matter of short term cred
it for agriculture to care for the farm
ers' needs in the production Of his
crops or in the marketing, since others
are to discuss this phase of the sub
iects."
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-19
SCHOOL NOTES

During the forepart of February the
High School will put on an entertain
ment for which they are now prepar-
ing: This entertainment will consist
Of two one-act plays, folk dances and
musical numbers. Watch for more
particulars later - ~
The week the. basket ball boys will
journey to Egeland to play the return
game with that high school quint. Ege-
land has a fast team and altho we
lost the game here we believe the boys
are working better and they hope to
bring home Victory. Here's hoping.
The boys who will make the trip are
Captain Craig, FL. Eastgate, A. Ham
ilton, A. Wall, L. Riley and w. Clas-
en-. s.
We are endeavoring to organize an
Athletic Association at the high school
this week and expect to charge rs
cents for membership. This money
will be used to carry on the Athletic
Program in the high school. No mon
ey is. set aside for this and all activ-
tiles III du dLitStlC way zfSE9liIlaAiSS1
by gate receipts at the basket ball
contests and by this Athletic Associa-
ton. The basket ball season so far has
been a failure financially as we have
lost money on every game. This is due
in part to the fact that we have played
double headers with the the teams
that come to Bottineau and the second
game is always poorly attended. Our
next home game is with Rugby High
School on February 17th keep this
date in mind and plan to be present
as this viii be fast game. We are
anxious to beat our old opponents
from the main line.
Rev. Start of the High School fac
ulty spoke to the students at Assem-
bly, on Monday. We enjoyed his talk
very much and we hope, that we will
hear him again soor.ss @~
Examinations for the First Semes-
ter will be given Thursday and Friday
January 26 and 2T. Registration fol
the Second Semester viii be held Jan
uary both.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-19

,.s passss as ps.ai Team Will pay nexI
Sss 81 sIle mlnosa ,ea Normal as hen-
81 '''ar1 ss.' anu rs = 9 Do woe ", II.
ns ,.snovsn aSiup ~ /. ls: Y naklng rapad
SO " prsp paIal,on Ior sne pro-
8. Us ,,,ipeIs ana 0ulllvan
s o9.a : I. rins.ole - rom cne ssana- rs ]
le..s 81 e. ..nh al'ong standaro ngat y
go a..aIole s'sssIs an yInIl s 81 Ins
1870 isl ns.s 'lllos sake lne
se.lssl also - I0..unave n. y
Is as.l E Us s1s'',e, slll IIls ssDlAcy curing
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-19
II i. BERvIG WRITES I
Carbury North Dakota,
Jany III, ~.
The Bottineau Courant,
RottineaI1 M Is

Z
Jany IL, '22.
The Bottineau CouraIlt,
Il Bottineau, II. ID.
Gentlemen: s3
wish to stop your paper, sent to
The Garden Co. II is TO much Of the
s John Nelson fib production stuff.
As this had passed with ND explana-
tion by the paper it evidently Is an
assumtive, inventive and malicious
missing Of type The paper is following
a dreaming, long harred Missionary
leadership which IS always followed BY
destructive results
Yours Resp.
p. i. sBervig.
The above is 8 letter The Courant
received from p. u. Bervig of Car
bury and we are sorry we are not
able to make a Photographic copy Of
same In regard to the John Nelson
fib production stuff" he refers to we
might say that MI. Nelson's name APP
peared on the Recall Petition circu-
lated BY Mr. Berviig ia Dalen township
and the fact Of the matter is that
Mr.. Nelson has been dead since 1912.
It seems to Us that Mr.. Bervig is the
one who should do the explaining and
tell us how the name got on his petit
tion. We understand he claims that
The Courant just naturally printed
this name with the balance Of the list.
Now Mr.. Be1vig If you will make ar
affidavit to the effect that you do not
know how this name got on your pc
tition we will gladly produce the pc
tition sent to us with the above name
appearing on it.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-19
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COURIER.
NEWS

TO The Conrant Readers:
Dear Sir:
viii be glad to have you send your
subscription To the Courier-NeW To-
me. III
i Check for $500 pays for one year
on new. subscription or renewals.
q Check for $500 and post dated
check dated sixty days later for 300
will be accepted.
81 3 If you are q paid up member OF
the Nonpartisan League YOU can re-
ceive credit for $1.66 on your years
subscription 20 the CouIier-N News On
account of the discontinuance Of the
North Dakota Leader and q check for
thu balance, Ss3. Will be accepted for
a full years subscript ption. 3s S.
You should continue to take the
Courier News or subscribe anew for
two principal reasons:
You need u daily paper To- keep
posted on public affairs Ia which you
are vitally interested, ia that you can
act intelligently politically
l, The Courier-N Jews is the only
farmers daily newspaper published ii
the United States and must have your
support to continue its existence It
would be d calamity politi IN, to al-
low IT to suspend publ alton and IS il
receives very little advertisement i
relies Tor its existence upon farmers
subscriptions. Even III hard times we
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-19
NOTICE TO RELATIVES OF Elk
SERVICE MEN WHO WERE
KILLED lin ACTION Oh
DIED or OTHER CAUS-
Es DURING THE
WORLD WAR

The Bottineau Post of the Anneri-
can Legion No. 40 Is desirons Of OBJ
tanning and compiling q history of all
men who died during the great wa1s
and wishes 10 ask that the relatives of
these men send any and all Informs
tion they may have IN regard g thsir|
death, etc. to;
Elmer Larson,
Post Historian
Bokt tinean Post. a. Is M. ~.
Bot inean, n, d
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-19
ANNUAL MEETING
FAIR BOARD

mel N ednesday Y anuary 4 lth ln the
h lommercaal Club rooms, Bottineau,
oince Inis was the annual meeting ct
directors ana the fiist meeting held
snis year many matters were attended
to, sucn as election ct officers for the a1
ensuing ycar, appolntlng sl1perlnten-
GEMS ei ana com tees for the coming
{ iS1z i 5al at, etc. ne board was organ
a lzed py re-e -elect,ng tfle same o1ficers
as last wear ylz s., y A.. Sourls
fIesaaent 1 lai Il. vlnle, bottlnea au,
yice-P -Presldent; 30 ttIneau County
bank, treasurer and =: y. W lison,
secretary
Inc report .soI the yessrs business
was read by tfe secretary and adopt
ed py the Board. Ihls report was re-
garded as iayoxaple conslde We
fact that the large dinlng nall Was
Dnit last year as well as other local
improvements necessary, and also
from the fact that war prices Were
still in vogue affecting practically
every departme ent of the II /, 81 q
ielt that. conditions viii be much I'M
proved Tor lsz2 ana tnat attfac LIONS
can be secured for less money ana q
better Fair staged at far less expense
Several ideas foT tiis mproV Venaents
.Of the Fair was dull consldered ana
approved by the Board. Such plans y
properly carried out Will we tnink meet
with the genera approval OF Fs.lr
patrons and Materially assist n rals-5
ing the standard of this already great
est County Fair IN the n NortnWes sS.sss
The following superinte endents were
appointed: Horse Department, Percy:
Russell, Bottine eau; Cattle Department,
Oscar Vinje, Bottinean; Sheep ana
Swine Department, Russell D1nwo odle;
Poultry Department, Willie L.s RusseH,
.Bottineau; Grains, Grasses and Nege-
tables, James Thorburn, Bottinea q
Womans Art and Home Products, Mrs, II
Andy Johnston, Bottineau.
Race Committee: Dr.. AR. MacKay,1
Col. IA. Berthianme and P.J. scuily
Some changes IN the premium list
was advocated and the secretary and
Mrs Johnston delegated to revise the
list.
q The County Agent brought up the
matter Of trying to get the 500 and
Great Northern railways to give rates
and also to make such connections at
omenaee as will enable exhibitors U
the southwest part Of the county e
exhibit their livestock. Mr, Aamodt
was appointed 81, commit tee TO take
this matter up with the railway COM
panies. Inc matter g ,8.s asss,,lo .s,,s. ~
aCounty Agricultural Exhibit TOR BOT
tinean County was also presenteo ~
the County Agent. The ldea peing y
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-19

Because he had not his commitment
papers, Wallis d. Willis, a disabled
soldier,was turned away from Govern
ment hospitals to wander in the streets
of Washington until overcome by ex-
posure. Reused by Willis's treatment
the American Legion has started
vigorous investigation of red tape
evils. sss s.sss sss5s. a.-5Sss f. ::
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-19

!. The 43,262 good deeds to unfortun
ate buddies performed by American
Legion posts of Minnesota in 1921,
cost $75, 900. The list does not include
$1,000 cases wherein, hospital treat
ment, back pay, vocational training
and compensational We're secured for
tfisatssgsi snenvzs. zs.s1.srss..e---- e - -.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-19

Gun play between the chamber of
commerce and the American Legion
post at Akron, Colorado, resulted In
the the death OF 936 rabbits, which
were distributed to needy families In
Denver. The shooting match benefit
ed farmers, who have been greatly
troubled with rabbits.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-19
AMERICAN LEGION
WEEKLY LETTER

4 To lay proper emphasis on the five
optional provisions of the pending ad-
sjusted compensation, the American
Legion will present its case before.
every chamber Of commerce in the
country The hue and cry raised
against the cash bonus clause ID
the bill has befogged the issue, Han
ford MacNider, national commander,
charges. .s
Appointment Of Senator cCumber,
author of the bill, as chairman of the
Finance Committee, d is expected to
speed up Congressional action on the
measure.
Hanford MacNider, commander of
the American Legion, has announced
the appointment Of the Legion's ma
tionaI legislative committee, as follows
Dan f. Steck, Ia, chairman; John Il.
Cleveland, Ohio; Earl M. Cline, Nebr.;
VIM. r. McCauley, Bloomington, ILL.,;
James M. Hanley, Mandan, n. D.; Mat
Fl. Murphy, Birming CHAM, Ala; J. G.
Scrugham, Carson City, Nevada; VIM.
F. Deegan, New York; Joseph FL
Thompson, Pittsburg; James A. Drain,
Washington, d. G.; George i. Berry.
Pressman,s Home, Tenn; Wilbur M.
Brucker, Saginaw, Mich. john Thomas
Taylor, Washington, Dc; John ..
Markey, Frederick, Md; Aaron Sapiro,
Lexington, KY; John Fl. Sherbourne,
Boston; Paul Edwards, Seattle, Wash.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-19

Legionnaires throughout the coun-
try have been invited to join the Sec
ond annual ascent Of Mount Hood by,
the American Legion post at Hood
River, Oregon. The eleven thousand
foot climb viii be made .by the party
during the summer, ia continuance of
a custom started by last years ex-
petition,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-19

Moneys received by the United
States from foreign countries in pay
.ment of debts would go to ex-soldiers
under bill introduced in the House.
This measure supplements the Ameri-
can Legion's adjusted compensation
bill. ss
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-19

Ex-soldiers who have lost their dis
charge papers win be able to obtain
duplicate from the Secretary of War
under bill introduced into Congress
at the request of the American Legion.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-19
Men wv omen

4Ak E>1I UIIIEII
Two Year Normal i. s5
Onen Year Normal II
Two Year College
Qne-Y Year College
Secondary Normal is }
Commercial 12
Junior II. S. Pupils
sGorresp pondence 2
3 Normal, i Commercial.
Voice
Bottineau - s. Pupils 50 B
81 ss
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-19

Slackers and draft dodgers will net
escape punishment through the opera
tion of the statute of limitations If
the Houses passes a bill to continue the
military status of deserters. The.
American Legion, supporting the mea-
sure urges unrelenting Federal war
fare against slackers.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-19
DR. IADD'
Week. Il TER
A Few Facts

The total wheat yield for 1921 was
'794, ,893, 900 bushels al against $685.
EO27, 600 bushels in 1920 and g68 ,279,-
600 bushels iii 1919. A decided reduc-
tion, but the price for wheat continues
Ito fall in spite Of the greatly LESSEN
led yield but 1T is still claimed that the
world over production is ia per cent.
The winter wheat crop Of 1921 was
587 ,032 900 bushels and of spring
wheat 2O7, ,861 900 bushels. The Dep
artment Of Agricult ulture has placed the
acreage planted to winter wheat at
800, 900 acress less than ii the fall Of
1920 and on December / the condition
Eof the crop was considerably below
what II was for last year and 13 points
below the ten year average for winter
area and has planted 100000 acres
less than one year ago If the farm
sers OF the spring wheat belt cut the
average like proportion even with
q fair condition we shall have wheat
shortage in 1922-1923. The amount
of wheat exported during the past
year Is way above normal and much
above the exported in 1920. Unless
q more liberal policy is pursued toward
agriculture at the present rate of
wheat decline, the United States in
five years will not produce more wheat
than is needed to supply the people
Of our own country. In ten years, pur-i
suing our present policy we shall be-
come an importing nation. ! am con-
fident a more enlightened conscious
ness Of the needs Of agriculture will
bring about, however, 4 more liberal
policy and instead Of further decline
we may look for improved conditions
for the United States can produce not
only all the wheat needed TO supply
our own country but furnish large
amounts Of export flour for European
countries. ".
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-19

Another meeting Of the Fair board
viii be held il the fore part Of March.
S. 81. Wilson, Sec y. s5ss S.ss
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-02

called "cirrhosis of the stomach -
where there are hardening and
thickening Of the walls of the
stomach, loss of appetite is a symp-
tom.
Many young girls have anaemia
and absence of appetite is one Of the
signs. In tuberculosis at all ages it
is noted.
In Bright's disease and in all
form of kidney Inflammation it is
met very frequently.
Excessive indulgence in tobacco,
alcohol, opium and it's derivatives
and other drug addictions cause loss
of desire for food.
There are various nervous condi-
tions, like hysteria, nervous prostra-
ton and emotional insanity, where
anOrexia is present.
In the treatment of this condi-
ton, attention must be given the
cause. 1t is not enough to prescribe
a tonic. OF course, there are many
useful appetizers particularly the
"bitter tonics." but before they are
taken the general health should be
considered. They are important, but
since the anorexia is merely a symp-
tom # would be unscientihc to dis
regard the fundamental cause.
Where loss Of appetite follows a
nervous disturbance, rest in bed.
fresh air and quiet may help to re-
pair the broken nerves and restore
the appetite.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-02
YOUR VALUABLES.

Are you thinking Of buying the Russian crown
jewels including the famous orlon diamond? They
are offered for sale by the Bolsheviks.
The price2 A triAing $500. 100000.
The whole caboocIe OF them, pried out of their
golden crowns and scepters. could be carried in
your suitcase.
AS far as being useful the Russian crown Jewels
are about as valuable as a peck of broken glass
Their value Is entirely imaginary-no more no
iess than the imagination OF makes It
Queer thing Is value. Ford Motor Company's
latest statement shows that its assets exceed
$500 900.
or this ss1 O2s.ss3 Is invested real estate the
only inperishable form OF material wealth.
Patents are listed at a value OF only s11O,74O.
The companys good will is entered worth
nearly s21 100000 This goodwill is intangible.
No eye can see it. No scales can weigh it.
Equally intangible is the Ford Motor Company's
greatest value-the brain of Henry Ford. o., to be
absolutely accurate. his intellect.
Accumulation OF values seems to be national
mania There are fixed values such gold, whose
price is set by law. There sentimental values
herlooms remembrances. etc.
Value is the most elusive thing earth. It is
the magician OF economics
You think you have obtained small value.
Suddenly II swells to enormous size. This is increas
ing value Henry Ford fell into its embrace and
from a poor bicycle reparman became one Of the
three richest Americans
In ths far corner are declining values-ones that
are deceptive. look substantial and permanent al
first then shrink. Ask Wall street plungers who
3 have been caught in bear markets.
Value skips about Ike flea. Big fortune comes
&, the man who can guess where It will Jump next.
Typical OF this is real estate.
Values are the poker chips OF uncertainty.
And OF all varues, the only ones that have perma-
nence approaching the perpetual knowledge.
ssme and good deeds These are the real wealth. No
man IS really poor who has any the three.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-02
SEPTEMBER 2, 1922
THE GREATEST CRIME

II any red from Russia or amateur anarchist from
Boston caught burning wheat stack dynarnitinE
pile of potatoes spraying trees with a chemical
which would destroy fruit this nation would
promptly and properly aprly the most drastic
punishments.
Today millions OF dollars OF fruit are going 20
waste because the cost Of hauling TO market is
greater than the price which Is within the reach
OF the consumers
In large city OF this country there are hun
dreds of children to whom the fruit would be
life They viii not taste much fruit this year.
Some Of them viii not have any personal contact
with peaches. grapes. apples melons.
Commission houses in Chicago admit sending
back checks for dollar for a carload fruit The
entire value is wiped in transportation and the
grower Is driven by necessity either take
permit his crors 20 rot upon the fields and in the
orchards.
The situation Is an indictment of the business
ability OF the nation as a whole The spectacle of
crops destroyed IN one section while other sections
Of the country need and demand them as food IS
as commentary present system Of
distribution.
The great crime Is the waste. loss not only to
'he growers OF the nation but to the health and
comfort OF the consumers.
There limits of prices which the consumer
can pay. Those limits are fixed by wages, by the
Naiue OF Otner pFOuuclss Dy incomes Wnen tne
border is passed. there be demand and some
thing is radically wrong when the consuming public
is unable to pay price that will make it possible for
the growers OF food TO feed that public
That is the a farm bloc exists in Congress.
It was brought together 10 remedy Just such a
dition. 1t represents those who raise the food Of
the nation and the members know that under the
present tendency OF things the farmers of the
nation will be bankrupt while the industrial
workers are underfed.
Senator Capper OF Kansas. leader OF farmers, told
the Senate the other day that bran of certain
kind. which costs S23 produce finally cost
ne consumer $500.
Somewhere between the farm and the home the
border line value Is passed. The farmrs bloc
may be wrong in principle but as long fruit rots
on trees while city dwellers need it tone up their
blood special groups that directly interested
will be formed