davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-22
osns 100000 shsspi

Here's q man who owns 100000
head Of sheep. He - David CLARK,
now touring Canada. His live stock II
scattered about his many ranches III
Australia, where he ID known 10 tatha
sheep king" This year be expects 10
ship 1900 bales OF wool TO market.
DO you 80 IN for cattle raising.
too7s CLARK isf asked.
.Not 10 any extent" says he. 81
have only 1900 head of cattle
Clark has achieved rsal success
close 70 the sol.
The things we do. 10 the cities are
Interesting, but not fundamentally I'M
portant. Few city me- live A worth
while lives q Issk, the pioneer farmer
III Knut Harlsun's Growth q the
Soil
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-22
HAIL INSURANCE
With ycur ~oP aasursd, barring only
Hall Destruction
proven, u. Calamity Id . pouoyia d.
Globe Fire Underwriters Agency
F. A. Rinkel, Agent

Japanese girls are quiet. Most OF
them have an earnest ambition to
come to the United States and study.
They don't want to stay, only to learn
what they can and return to help their
own women"
Although Miss nlsley would not say
that Japanese women are gnssips, she
admitted that they serve tea from
morning until night to any callers that
drop In. And what Is tea without Cos
sipf-Milwaukee Journal
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-22
How Dates Are Grown "a BAGS.

~ HOW Udt6S AFe saFUVVH IT haus. 81
The government plant bureau has
been trying out new idea With dates
In Arizona. inclosing punches of them
in paper bags while ripening.
! BY this means sudden. changes or
temperature and humidity are modi-
fed and. as q result, the yield of first
quality fruit IS doubled.
It 10 further found that, when all the
dates on q tree are treated In this way,
the. number OF pickings required is re-
duced from twelve TO two. Incidental
ly, thev are kept free of dust.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-22
"
L. S. PLATou.

~~"'SS'aefS SafiutUdIS TOT 1ONefn6&s
Born in Norway, April 8. 1857 Rest
dent Of North Dakota for past
20 years. LII
To the Democrats Of North Dakotag
If nominated, I pledge myself to -
main upon the ballot In the Novembsr
election; to a program Of the strictest
economy In state administration, ana
10 a reduction of taxes.
: Agriculture must be given the sun
port and attention to which 1t is Justly
entitled. I pledge myself to secure
long term credits at q low rate OF tntseA
est; to work for the conservation an
development Of our states great nat
ural resources.
I shall bend every effort to promoes
education: I shall give my earnest
support to immigration ; to building IN
good will, forgetting ~partisanship in an
sndeavor to wipe out the bitterness
and antagonism that have teo lonv tn
our people.
(Signed) L. q. PLATOu.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-22

Principis and Impulse.s
Impnlsiveness would be d greater
blessing if only We would use our I'm
pulses Instead OF letting them use us.
Let good impulses hare their nghtful
play, but let principle stand sQuarely
behind them.
Musir's Great vziue.
Music Isl moral Law. Ii gives d soul
n the universe. wings 70 the mind.
fight Id the Imagination, i charm I D
sadness. gallery and Hfezto everything
Exchange.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-22

Homer OF AoF1ouItOV0 md Eabor.
D., A. member Of the state senate, m.
l1estad was author Of the semi-monthly
~ bin, full crew blu, ambulanee
eAassr bll, sheltsr Tor train crew bll1,
nonpartisan ballot for county o61eass
bdl and supported every measure .s(
bensat to the masses..
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-22

SO &sNTgTEETp F-Fv~-E-J >"A Lay Deer
assistant United tates district attor.
ney.
Restdant Of Nth Dakota 12 vesrs
Flood control eineer six wears u.
believes the ~nolation carrier an oh1,
cation 10 stay the ticket thror..
November eieqh and the undan,es
act that rtayamestown candidates
asreed = witlaW' makes them nm
worthy of yo9aliot. He further be-
yessthatD ecrats who are regular
progressive afo~nstructive, can sssist
the national ~Snization to a ~claan"""s
victory IA thsrt general election.
North Dali has vast na
sources whif mas as yet made littl.
effort to dep 1t believes the stata
should At proceed along Soma
business III TO develop its i~isn,."
clays, and erpower; to aggressive1r
carry out hood control projects ~
the Mtssoussed, Mouse, shevcnne On
James riytsand its irrigation aug
in the MlIri and Mouse R,rsv .'ee,
ieys; encfe the Great Lakes wats.
way prof. "a'e !
M. Hhas IN the past s,x
developshfped, and to an es ss. !
finaneedbnsiye plans f5r pra, .a.snI
of disak floods in the RAJ p,Non
x.oIIax .jdfrnntoa - su rtiver
and pd maps, designs { $3.50 us
s 1911 uans' reservoirs and
are n ar us when the nert $50
has the three a,fected ? n
astio9snsdo HERBERT a. HAnn
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-22

9. 1921. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,
As a department store detective, Bob
Jacobs felt that he would make an
excellent laundryman. He had always
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-22
(Signed) L. q. PLATOU.

~ ,Gefai.
Has bssn assist attorney general
Judge q the Twfh judicial district
two terms. and fdtwo years has heen
assistant United tates district attor
ney. IL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-23
JOHNSON COMPARES TAX
INCREASE PAST 20 YEARS

Edgerton-The mounting costs OF
Wisconsin's government were outlined
by Henry Johnson, state treasurer, in
a campaign talk here Tuesday. He
showed his audience that while the
population of the state had increased
only 25 per cent within the last 20
years, government expenditures had
multiplied nearly ten times.
Treasurer Johnson presented a
table which brought out that the ex-
penses of operating the state admins
tration, including public institutions,
rose from $3,900,000 in 1901 to $685.
100000 in 1921. Disbursements from
the general fund increased from ST.
400, 900 to $20,000,000 during the per-
iod: from the school fund from $780,
900 to $3,300,000; from the university
fund from 100000 to $5,200,000, and
from the normal school fund from
100000 to $1,500000.
This great increase in state gov
eminent is not as alarming as 1t
looks" Mr.. Johnson declared. "Wis-
consin is giving state aid to most
everything. 1t is reaching out for
more money, paying it into the state
treasury and then returning it again
-deceiving the public and making
them believe they are getting some
thing for nothing from the state when
it is their own money"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-23
YOUNG MAN DIES FROM
HEAVY MOONSHINE USE

Excessive use of moonshine liquor
took anothervictim in Sank county
last week when Robert Schumacher,
25, restaurant keeper at Plain, died in
his car after a nights carouse. With
Herman Hutter, Albert Luther and
Herbert Schwartz, Schumacher set
forth for night Of revelry. The car
was we'll stocked with illicit liquor.
Returning home early Wednesday the
other young men noticed that Schu-
macker was unconscious. He died be-
fore hospital could be reached. Ac-
cording to DR.. F. E. Tryon, moonshine
was oozing from the mans ears, nose
and mouth. The three survivors OF
the drinking bout were lodged in jail.
Shortages of $29,952 were lodged
in seven new warrants against VIM.
G. Schlecht, cashier of the Silver Lake
State bank, near Kenosha, last We'd
nesday. Previous shortage of $4,000
was made good by relatives. The
bank is solvent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-23
DEATHS BY DIPHTHERIA
NEEDLESS, SAYS DOCTOR

Madison-That the large percentage
of deaths in the state from diphtheria
could be prevented by the use OF anti
toxin was the statement of DR.. H. nj.
Guilford of the state board OF health,
speaking before the biennial state
health conference Tuesday.
while as yet there is no exact COM
pilation Of figures, | may say that over
so per cent of diphtheria deaths in
children were in cases where the ia
Their or mother neglected to call
doctor and anti-toxin was not obtain
ed until four or five days or longer
after the beginning of the disease"
he declared. 1.-The other 20 per cent
were delayed and mistaken diagnosis
or cases that would not recover under
possible circumstances of treatment"
Discussing typhoid fever and other
water-borne diseases, DR.. F. F. Bow
man, epidermiologist with the state
board, said that disease does not arise
per sc in water, but that water is OF
ten the route over which disease traV-
els
DR.. E. V. Brumbaugh, health COM
missioner of Madison, formerly OF
Milwaukee, discussed scarlet fever,
measles and whooping cough, ana
comments on the subject were made
by DR.. E. T. Ridgeway, Elkhorn, and
DR.. L. M. Field, Beloit. DR.. A. A.
Pleyte, Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculos1s
association, presented a paper on the
case work in Tuberculosis. Others
to discuss the subject were DR.. c. E.
Ide of Muirdale Sanitarium, Wauwau-
tosa. and DR.. G. r. Boyd, Kaukana.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-23
FAVORS COFFEE BAN TO
PROTECT SMALL CHILDREN

Madison-A prohibition law for the
suppression of coffee would have a
beneficial effect on children of the
country, Mrs. Blanche Rivers, in
charge of the child welfare car of the
state board of health, told the meet
ing of Wisconsin health officers and
public health nurses here Wednesday.
while some may claim that the
average coffee dose does not contain
enough caffeine to harm a child" she
said, 'its harmful effects are seen
when used as substitute for milk
and in amounts such as half quart
a day." as one mother told of.
1T is an interesting fact that chill
dren who had been drinking coffee
daily were usually under weight and
in all cases irritable and difficult to
examine"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-23
INTREPID HIKERS DESTROY
ENORMOUS DEN OF SNAKES

Edmund H. Stroler of Nakoma and
Walter Meiller, French athlete, killed
thirteen rattlesnakes, found in a den
at Maple Bluff, near Madison. The
men, on hike, killed the largest rat
tier, carrying Is rattles, 100 feet from
the nest. An investigation disclosed
twenty more rattlers of various sizes
in a nest on a ledge of rock. Smoke
was used to drive the venomous rep
tiles out of their retreat and they
were all exterminated. Three Of the
number carried ten, eleven and seven
teen rattles. The balance were under
two years old. All were of the dia-
mond black variety, conceded to be
the most venomOus.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-23
NEWS FROM
ALL AROUND
WISCONSIN
Items of Current
Interest By Mail
and Telegraph.

Walter Mach, Sheboyg1n, employed
in the boiler room of the Eastern
Wisconsin Electric Co., escaped GER
tain death when a boiler fue rup-
tured while he was breaking the fire.
The force Of the explosion blew the
fire out from under the boiler and
through a window in the rear. Mack
was knocked down by cold blast
preceding the Goals and the fire went
over him. He was burned but not
seriously so.
DR.. SummeraI, Cuba City, swim
ming in Horns pond at Platteville
owes his life to two girls, Thelma
James and Mary Horn, who saw his
plight when the doctor was going
down for the third time. Men came
10 the doctors aid and he was res
cued and brought to shore. Then by
means Of turning the medical man
upside down the water was shook out
OF him and he was brought back to
life
With a crowd of helpless children
looking on, Dorothy Wagner, 10, of
sturgeon Day, eueCteu lHIlIllAS US
cue Of Virgil and Ethel Starr, Z and
g. The children were in the water
over their heads and unable to swim.
The Wagner girl dived from the dock
and after being pulled to the bottom
four times, grabbed the children by
the hair and toWed them in. The
Starr children had been floating on
cider kegs and got beyond their depth.
w. Kamm, Arthur, fell and broke
his collar bone while visiting at the
home of his son, Albert.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-23
$4,000 MAKE PILGRIMAGE
TO SHRINE OF VIRGIN

$4,000 people made the pilgrimage
to the little village of Robinsonville,
last week and attended Assumption
day services at the chapel there built
in honor of the Blessed Virgin, at the
place where Adele Brisse, a Belgian
maid, is said to had a vision of the
Virgin Mary. Adele Brisse, who later
became Sister Adele of the Sisterhood
of st. Francis, is buried in the Gene
terry near the chapel. The grave is
also visited by pilgrims. In the pill
grimage were many cripples seeking
cures.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-23
THREE CHILDREN WE'D
AT HOME ON SAME DAY

Walworth, visa triple wedding
of more than the usual Importance to
Mr.. and Mrs Mrs. VIM. E. Miller will
occur at their home here September
Sd. Their three children will be mar
ried, two of them to a brother and sis
ter. Their daughter, Marion Miller,
is to be married to Gilbert Martin of
Harvey, Ill, and Russell Miller will
become the husband of Gilbert's sis
ter, Mildred. A third child, Helen
Miller, will be married to Clarence E.
Broberg, at the same time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-23
How Petroleum
Helps Fill
the Nations
Bread-baSket

HEW of those who consume farm products
realize the extent to which the price OF
= such commodities is affected by automo-
tive machinery.
The fact that the cost of field work is reduced
by the use of tractors is we'll known. he tact
that the farmers time is conserved by the use OF
automobiles is matter of common knowledge.
Now comes the National Automobile Association
in its Year Book of 1922 with the statement
that the cost of hauling products in horse-drlven
wagons from the farm to shipping points averages
soc per ton mile for wheat and Csc tor corn
while over the same roads the cost OF hauling
by motor truck is only 15c per ton mile.
That the intelligent farmer in the 10 states
served by the Standard Oil Company (lndiana)
realizes the efficiency of power transportation IS
shown by the fact that he owns and operates
Zip, 2O3 automobiles and 46,582 nSsCr trucks.
These are distributed as follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-23
CHILD, 3, FALLS FROM
WINDOW, BREAKING RIB

Scott Meredith, 3, son of Ralph Her
edith, Manitowoc, fell Is feet to the
ground from second story bedroom
window. He suffered broken right
leg. Painters at work in the house
had left the window open and the lit
tie one, awakening from nap, ran to
the window to watch the men and fell
out
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-23
FIFTY HORSES BURN IN
OSHKOSH STABLE BLAZE

Fifty horses, carload of oats, a
loft full of hay, several old carriages
and a large barn, the property of the
Paine Lumber Co., Oshkosh, were
consumed in fire Wednesday night.
Twelve horses were rescued, three
were shot to end their sufferings and
the balance were smothered or burned
to death in their stalls. The loss is
estimated at $4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-23
GIRL MARRIED AT IL YEARS
GIVEN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE

One month as the husband of an IL
year-old girl was apparently enough
for one Glenn Bassett of GAINESVILLE,
Miss Ruth Schrandt became his wife
at that tender age three years ago. He
left her thirty days later. The child,
through her father, has applied to
Judge Grimm for a divorce on the
grounds of desertion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-23
MOTHER, 80, COUNTS 16
OFFSPRING IN FAMILY NOW

Piainfeld, Wis.-Triplets, two boys
and a girl, were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
irwin Wilson, here Tuesday Mrs.
Wilson is only 80 and is the mother of
16 children, II of which are living.
she has three sets of twins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson reside on farm 16 miles
west OF here, near Kellner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-23
TWO YEARS IN WAUPUN
ON NON-SUPPORT CHARGE

Charged with deserving his wife
and two little ones for the company
of one Dolly Quinn, John Smith of
La Crosse, was sentenced to two
years in Waupun for failing to sup
port his family. He had been given
a chance to make good but failed to
live up to the opportunity.
George Wendell, 20, Benton Har-
Dor, Mich, a memeber of a theatrical
stock company playing at Trempeleau
was drowned in the Mississippi while
bathing. The body was recovered.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-23
Recipe for
Orange FLOAT

OF. water, juice and pulp of 2 lem.
ons, cup sugar. When boiling hot,
add 4 tablespoons cornstarch. Let it
boil IS minutes stirring all the time.
When cold pour it over four or five
oranges that have been sliced into
glass dish and over the top spread
the whites of three eggs, SWeetened
and favored with vanilla
Serve with johnston Smilax Cookies.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-23

Judicious advertising spells success.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-23

HORSE SHOW!
STOCK PAVILION - MONDAY,
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURS
DAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS at s o.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-23

AUTO RACING!
TUESDAY AND SATURDAY at 81
P. M.-The Worlds Fastest dirt track
drivers and cars.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-23

HARNESS RACING!
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURS
DAY, FRiDAY-First Race at P. M.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-23

SEE THE 1923 MODELS
AUTOMOBILE AND TRUCKS
In The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17

A mother was looking over box
of old photographs and her little
boy was an interested watcher Ly
her side. As one picture came into
view the boy exclaimed, when
ever I see a picture of Auntie Ger
rude it makes me feel hungry.
Afterwards he explained that it was
because she brought him so many
good things to eat
The aunt referred was a very
busy woman, yet she always man
aged to find time to slip a ginger
bread man. or a popcorn ball, or a
surprise package into her bag for
the children where she visited. An
other child never forgot a basket
trimmed with colored tissue paper.
holding home baked cookies that
her aunt brought TO her after she
had ben sick.
Food plays an important part in
a childS life and a mother may
teach by it as we'll as by other
things. All children love surprises,
and little faces brighten on stormy
days when a raisin cake baked in
their own little pan appears, or a
lunch-box dinner is placed on the
pIayroom table with dainty sand
witches and fruit, and maybe bit
of candy or few nuts.
Any little boy or girl likes to
learn to cook when mother is COoh-
ing and though that is not an espe-
cially good time for mother in one
way. yet in another way il is the
best time, for children are happy
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17

when busy and learn quickly when
interested. When mother makes
bread, the little tot should have
bali of dough and a raisin or
bit of jam to make a biscuit II the
child has dishes hig enOugh,-ani
this is important. for there Should
be a small pan or unbreakable dish
TO do the cooking in,-the WORK
can be done exactly as mother
does 1t and therefrom come the
rst lessons in cooking.
81 could turn those doughnuts,
suggested small boy to his grand
mother. who was making the tooth
some goodies. She started TO turn
him away as she was busy and a
bit nervous, but thought better O.
it and showed the child just how
carefully il must be done. Conse-
Quently he turned every single one
in a most grown-up way and in
formed the family proudly thas
night, Grandma and made
doughnuts today"
The 1O-cent store has many a
small tin and enamel pan that
would make a start toward q little
girls cooking set, and would give
her much pleasure and profit If she
learned to take care of the pans
and to cook simple things in them.
The best way of all is to suggest
to a child that biscuit must be
made for dady's supper, or tiny
cake as a surprise for playmate.
Thus the lessons in cooking and
giving, planning and unsalfshuess
are learned together.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17
CARS APPEARANCE DEPENDS
ON OWNERS CARE.

The finish and appearance of
your motor car depend on the care
you take of it.
Lack of Iuster, cracks, rust spots
may result from old age or poor
workmanship on the automobile.
But, in many cases, they are due
to neglect on the part Of the owner.
Dried mud spots, excess of wa
ter. strong soap, exposure to all
sorts of weather are some of the
causes for a poorly looking car.
The Iuster is the first to go. Then
come cracks in the yarnish. The
cracks deepen into the paint and
down to the metal or wood That
makes it easier for water to seep
in under the paint and cause rust
spots to form.
The Remedy.
By that time the only remedy IS
an entirely new coat of paint and
varnish. not merely by dabbing the
new point on the old. but by scrap
ing off everything down to the body
before the new covering is put on.
Which entails quite an expense.
And a long wait while the car is
laid up.
An easy way to obviate this Is
to correct the wrong at the start.
When the luster shows signs OF
Gulling.
Then a new coat of finishing var
nish is all that would be needed to
make the car look like new.
. If cracks begin to develop IN
the outer coat they should, be
caught Immediately. If only in the
varnish the cracks do little harm,
and a little sandpaperiHg, with a
new coat of varnish, would correct
that.
Rust BHsters.
But if allowed TO spread and go
deeper into the point the only rem
edy is entire removal of the paint
and repainting. Mere filling and
painting to cover the cracks will
not do. The cracks would still be
there, and continue to develop in
the undertaking Result-rOoln
for water to seep in and cause rust
blisters.
The only effective remedy for
rust blisters and deep cracks is en-
tire removal of the old paint and
application of q new paint and var
uish job.
The only effective preventive is
care on the part of the owner
Washing should be done carefully
and often. This is especially urg-
ent during warm weather when the
varnish is apt to lose its luster
Polishing should not be attempted
for polish rubs off the varniSh.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17
Thank YOui

Sherrard, Ill, June l6.-Editor,
The Argus: In a New York paper
l read tie following the past week.
Cardinal Matti, archbishop of PISA,
addressing his clergy declared;
My priests, you spreacn on Sunday,
but the newspaper breaches every
day and every hour. You address
the faithful in church, but the
newspaper follows them to their
homes. You speak for half an hour
or hour and quit, but the newspaper
never quits"
Now, it strikes me that that card
inaI in his faraway home surely
must read The Argus. No reader
of The Argus can escape seeing
the short, little but very instructive
sermons each evening in The Argus
editorial columns. 1t looks to me
that we subscribers as well as the
proprietors OF The Argus should
send a vote of thanks TO the good
cardinal for giving our piper such
a deserving puff. No doubt he has
observed that our paper is not pref
udiced in regard to religious de-
nominations or politics. Yours,
IGNOTUS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17
AUTO NOTES.

Keep the grease cups filled.
Use only distilled water for the
battery.
Seattle (Wash.9 motorists have
started a Careful Drivers club"
Carry spare headlight bulbs with
you.
Trouble lamp is valuable aid
for accidents at night
Water, oil, grease and light are
the tires worst enemies.
Gasoline costs about , cents a
mile on the average car.
Don't try to drive the car with
the starting motor
A regular pace saves gasoline and
time.
Stop and Investigate at the first
sounds of a knock.
Oklahoma transports 10000 pu-
pills to school in motor vehicles.
Mexico is encouraging motor
transport by exempting automobiles
from import duty.
Motor trucks in New Zealand
take 150-mile trips delivering Ger
tain products.
A single stray strand OF wire
may produce a ground which will
stan the engine.