davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-02
KRAMER N VICINITY

The wrestling match held between
Shong and johnson Friday evening
was well attended. Shong again was
victorious over his opponent. A pre-
liminary match was staged between
Hamblin and Thiel and Theil won the
belt for the Kramer champion. Mr..
Geo. Butt Of Tolley refereed the
match.
The dance given after the wrestling
match was well attended and enjoyed
by all. Music was furnished by the
Upham II. S. orchestra!
Mr.. Teske accompanied Big John
SOL over from Sherwood Friday to
witness the wrestling match. -
A number from Russell drove over
to attend the wrestling match and at
tend the dance. -
Quite a few of the young folks from
this vicinity attended the party at the
Krenz home in Starbuck Twp, Sat
urday evening.
The party held at the Herman Theil
home Sunday evening was largely at.
tended. An enjoyable time was had
A bunch of young folks gathered al
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-02

At q meeting Of Bottineau Ameri-
can Legion Post No. AZ, held ii the
Il. O. @. #. Hall, the Auxiliary organ
lied for the year with the following
officers: President, Mrs. A. s. Nero:
Vice President, Mrs. M. nj. Campbell:
secretary-Treasurer, Mr.. ]. r. Er-
tresvaag.
Yesterday County Agent Aamodt
organized q Potato Growers Associa-
ton IA Bottinean with. the following
officers and directors: President ]. 4.
Toms; Vice President, Jas. Thorhurn;
Secretary-T reasurer, Sam Wilson and
W. =. Dinwoodie, Oscar Vinje md r.
B. Hamilton as the other members Of
the Board.
Roswell r Merritt, Optical Spec
ialist, of Kenmare, N. p. viii person-
aIls visit the following towns profes-
sionally: Westhope, Tuesday March
4, Office at Planters Hotel. Sou1is
WednS..1sy March 5 Gladys Hotel.
Omeniee Thursday March 3, Dixon
residence, All persons having defect
I've eyesight, headaches, Of who need
their glasses changed III renewed
should call and ~ him. 81
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-02

Enid Bennett d aThe false Roads
at the Grand tonight
Mrs. Olaf johnson of Roth spent
Tuesday iii Bottineau.
FOR sALE-5oo BID. Seed Barley-
Thompson Bros, Landa, n. p. mo
Roy Hearonemus of Souris was i
county seat caller between trains Oh
Friday.
Mrs. Carl Erickson Of Carbury
spent Monday between trains in Bot
5tineau.
A. NJ. Hagan of Westhope was a
Bottineau visitor between trains on
Friday. ss@
Otto Charnholm Of Roth was d
county seat visitor between trains on
Friday.
Arthur Anderson Of The Courant
force spent Sunday ait Souris with his
sister and father.
Geo. Wanner was a visitor at Rug
by for a few days, returning to Bot
tineau Tuesday night.
DR.. "A. r. MacKay left yesterday
morning for Evanston, Ill, where he
will visit with his family.
John Dolezal, Jr., left yesterday for
Overly where he will visit with his
sister for q few days.
W. r. Lee returned last Thursday
afternoon from Grand Forks where
he ATTENDED to business matters.
FOR SALE-Practically new Radi-
ant Home range for 5000 cash If
taken at once. Apply to this office. If
Virgil Mylan arrived Tuesday after
noon and will spend some time at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Fl. Mylan. ~.
Rufus Tree, manager of the Coop
erative Store, spent Sunday with his
family at Towner, returning Monday
afternoon.
Miss Marguerite Nordin went to
Willow City Friday morning to visit
friends. Miss Nordin returned to Bot
tineau Monday afternoon.
Why NOPE around, half sick and
~listless when health and strength are
yours for the asking? Take Tanlac
-Sigurdson's Pharmacy. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Skjervem of
the Turtle Mountains are the proud
parents of a IL pound baby boy, born
on Feb. 22. Congratulations "Hank."
S. Fl. Wilson left Tuesday morning
for Fargo, where he will attend the
North Dakota Fair Mems Association.
mn. Wilson has several things of i'm
portanee to bring before the meeting
and we expect to have him furnish Us
with a write-up Of the doings when he
returns home. & -:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-02

ADVERTISING LOCALS must be
paid for when ordered. How to figure
same: Figure six words to each line.
If over a multiple of si& another line
Harold Pratt of Souris is a visitor
in the city today. s q
L. J. Glomseth of Carbury is a Bot
tineau visitor today.
We pay &c CASH per pound for
hides. Bring them in.-Beevers Meat
Market, Bottineau. tt
Ole Lee and sister, Mrs. Christoffer-
son of Landa were Bottineau business
visitors between trains yesterday.
NoTICE-After Saturday night,
March II, 1922, my skating rink will
be closed for the season.-C. r. Glea.
son. Ta 81 II
Father Andrieux returned yesterday
from Eckman, where he went to hold
services last Sunday. Father was tax.
en- ill at Eck1nan and was unable ia
return home until last evening. $,as
Bottineau friends will extend con-
CALCULATIONS to DIR. and Mrs. Lyndon
Seed Frances Cathro), in the arrival
Of a son at their home in Rochester,
Mimi, born last Sunday morning.
County Judge Martin Rothe is again
back to his duties at the Court House,
after having been laid up for a week
with the Flu. *7%~z.1.r :
FOR SALE-Harley Davidson side
car, good as new. $500 cash if taken
at once.-Joseph Haugen, Maxbass,
N. D. $780, r., ~ 4t
During the last few days the wealth
er man has been giving this section of
the country days that are more like we
want. Although not at all warm, the
snow is disappearing on the side of
buildings. s3
i Mrs. G. r. Oliver received word last
night from Fargo, stating that her
son Hale, who is attending the "a. c.,
is i'll with pneumonia and has been
taken to a hospital. We trust Hale will
soon be well again.
Wanted: Men or women to take or
ders for genuine guaranteed hosiery,
for men, ONE and children. Elim-
mates darning. $4,000 a week, full
time, $1.0O an hour spare time. Exper-
fence unnecessary. International Stock
ing Mills, Norristown, Pa. lot
AT the last meeting of The Botti.
neau Post, American Legion, Messrs.
Campbell, C. ID. Shaner, Elmer Lar
son were appointed Is q COMMITTEES
to assist the County Chairman Of the
War History Commission, in obtain
ing the Service Records Of all the
men who served I'M the World War
from Bottineau County.
The Bottineau high school second
team went to Westhope Tuesday night
and lost the game s. t I'll. They played
ut Antler Wednesday night winning
Is to ~, returning home this morn
ing. Tomorrow night the high school
team will play their last game Of the
season with Westhope. Be IN hand to
help them win.
a meeting Of the War History
Committee was held IN the Red Cross
Rooms last Friday, at this time plans
were made for 4 general campaign Of
the County To obtain Service Records,
letters from Trance, trophies. Rec
orris Of Red Cross workers, X. n. G.
a., x Of g, Liberty Loan workers,
etc, all Of which will be needed before
me can have i complete record Or thu
War work done By Bottineau County
people.
WEEKLY MARKETS
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The First National Bank of Bottin-
eau to Charles M. Youma1s, W.D., 81,
NEA 26-162-76.
FL. r. Hopkins and wife to John
Swenson, W.D., $1l00, ShNEA and
SkNWA, 1O-163-83.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-02
the r. Gust home Sunday evening.
BEECHER STAIR RESIGNS

Beecher Stair, son of Warden Stair
of the State Penitentiary, and Secre-
tary Of the North Dakota Irvine plant,
has resigned his position, to accept an
offer with the Sinclair Oil and Ref1n-
ing Company. It is understood Mr.
Stair will become manager of the
Bismarck branch Of the Oh company,
and will make his headquarters in
Bismarck.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-02
WINS TWO

Friday night at the high school gym
nasium the Mayville Normal basket
ball team defeated the Forestry
Normal team by a score of "a to 10
and Saturday night the Mayville
team won from the Legion team rs to
%. j.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-02
Tural Nrl,nH

Mrs. oluf Johnson Of Roth was a
Bottineau caller Tuesday.
Anton Anderson of Landa was a
Bottineau visitor between trains yes
terday. w.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-02
SEED OATS

l will have a car of good, seed oats
on track at my elevator O Price
81 cents per'bushel off the carl. H.
Schreiner, Bottineau, N. D. Phone
No. rs. 1tp
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-02
AT N TON!
FORD and FORDsON OWNERS

FORD and FORDSON OWNERS = @% &.
~~ AUTHORIZED Ford Dealers are expected by the Ford Motor
Company to run efficient and well equipped Repair Shops and to specialize n @
Ford and Fodson work so they can render real service to owners of Ford
products. ~ > .-~# s@%%~
Ihave one of the best equipped Ford Shops in the northern part of the
state. All equipment and tools that w have are recommended by the Ford
Motor Company. My men have been with Tit for years and work only n
i Ford products They spend sometime each year at the Ford Branch so that
they are strictly up to date and are able to turn at work exactly AS recommended
by the Ford Motor Company. They are specialists in their line and VIII lot ne
commend work thai is unnecessary II will GUARANTEE all work turned
.ot Of my shop to be satisfactory We viii quote yu 4 pne D any Ford d .
Forson operation you may wanp performed
We use nothing but Genuine Ford and ohon Parts INSIDE by ~ Ford
Motor Company. No company ornadua. on earth can make 4plscene1
pat hat equals hse nadeby the Ford Motor Company. Fd instance. ~
have three sizes t Oversize Paos and Pings Other psrsn pspo6on
INSIST d having GENUINE Ford Pns pa \ y4 nadsne. n
initiated pm. cost you a y much md ~d1nt gs IL sme .4ne
Aw,y. renanlhz hzr i 4 on, ~ from yupE w \. NJ ..e
aszsa nyouF Ford Panedua. H. ds Fod os.in.hoah - Yssnae =
satisfied own4 8 We - 40 ahded
r Gleason
Bons.a,, Nah DskoA
Hi
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-02
k1iladys Shop

ADVERTISING LOCALS must be
paid for when ordered. How to figure
same: Figure six words to each line.
If over a multiple of si8 another line
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
JAMES. PHELAN IS
SIGNED AS A
OF PURDUE V

Lafayette. Ind. March 31.-James
Phelan, former University OF Notre
Dame football star and at present
head football coach at the University
of Missouri, has signed a contract
with Director Nelson A.. Kellogg of
Purdue as football coach. 1t is. I'M
derstood that the contract extends for
a number OF years. In making the
announcement Director Kellogg
stated that spring training practice
at the University of Missouri would
be concluded on April 9 and that
Pheian would leave Immediately for
Lafayette to take charge of spring
practice here. 1t is expected that
$50 Boilermaker candidates will
answer the call for spring football
work, which will be issued upon
Phelan's arrival.
rrhe new coach played quarter back
o n the Notre Dame varsity for three
years. 1915, 1916 and 1917. being hon
ored his last veal on the team by the
raptaincy of the eleven. In 1917 he
entered the service, being assigned as
am instructor to Camp Gordon in
Georgia. In 1919 he was sent to the
University of Missouri as military in
structor and in 1919 assumed the po-
sition Of hea football coach there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
TAD JONES
AIRS VIEWS
ON FOOTBALL
Sees No Reason For Elm.
mating Practice Prior to
Opening Of College.

New Haven, Conn, April Tad
Jones, Yale. football coach, in a. state
ment today on the present and future
status of college football, declares
that "if the situation requires high
brow legislation, 1 suggest that the
game be abolished entirely as a
menace to the youth Of the country"
Speaking on the revision Of foot
ball activities at Yale, Harvard and
Princeton, as put forth by daily pub
locations of those universities, Coach
little reason for eliminating practice
prior to the opening of"lcollege, and
the consequent shortening of the
schedule. There is more to be said lin
the way Of eliminating all winter and
spring practice and games before COL
lege opens, n I should be in favor
Of sue a step.
Three Weeks Drill Necessary.
Three weeks are required to prop
erly condition an eleven for tits first
game. and I would. suggest that an
arbitrary. date be set for organized
fall practice which would allow prop
CT time for such conditioning.
"Intersectional games resulting in
so-called championships, with result
ant publicity. can easily become a
ena to the game. 1t appears to
me that this is a matter Of university
policy, to be determined by the re-
spective colleges.
THE question of a central commit
tee on eligibility requires no. COM
ment. Any plan to safeguard the
amateur standing of the participants
in all branches of athletics has my
whole-hearted support"
Need Coach on Rench. ..
Coach Jones said there was moth
ing to be gained bv forcing coaches to
sit in the stands. He said that IL a
substitution in a game was ~
in the judgment of the coach, it was
the duty Of the coach to make such
substitution rs he deemed best. and
that such responsibility should no be
taken from him. The recent change
in rule or substitutions will leave the
actual playing of the game almost
entirely in the hands of. the players
in his opinion.
u "Big Ten, to Meet Hero.
Columbus, O., March 2s.-Prof.
Thomas e. French of Ohio State uni
versity, president of the western con-
terence, tonight announced that he
had called a meeting of athletic di-
rectors and faculty representatives OF
western conference schools to be held
in Chicago next Saturday morning.
Prof. French said the meeting was
not called to give particular consider
alton to the situation as regards pro-
fessional athletics, but: that recon-
mendations made at the recent meet
ing of western conference athletic di-
rectors at Chicago would be taken up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
STOCK MARKET.
WAS IRREGULAR !.
DURING WEEK

New York. April 1.--Subject to oc-
casional setbacks the stock market
this week moved }irregularly and less
actively to higher levels. Many
leaders Of the railway, Industrial and
miscellaneous gpoups recorded. high
est prices of the year. "a
This was equally true of the bond
market in which secondary or spec
ulative rails were most extensively
traded in with Liberty issues. Many
of the latter registered gains OF two
to three points over minimum quota
lions Of recent months. =
Improvement in Industrial condi-
tons. as indicated by the marked in.
crease in the output Of iron and steel
better railroad returns, net as well as.
gross and enlarged buying Of general
merchandise for sspring. requirement
were the main propelling factors
The overshadOwinS strike OF the
coal miners; labor disturbances in the
New England textile trade and the
course OF tax legislation at Washing
ton evidently were not regarded as
serious d~eterrents BY the speculative
element.
settlements at the end OF the
years first quarter were Effected
Without strain to the money market.
Call loans held at relatively low rates
n two Of the important interior re-,
serve csnters reduced their redis-5
cOunt6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
HUTCHINSON IS.
LEADING FIELD
British Open Champion Has
Luck In North and South
Meet

Pinehurst. n. C., March a1.-Good
luck and good golf c%onspired today to
place Jock Hutchinson of the Glenview
Club Of Chicago, British open cham
pion, in the lead in the North and
South per golf championship tourn-
here. His card Of 83-37N70
for the morning round vas bettered
in the afternoon by Pat O'Hara of
Richmond county, who made a 1886
60 for a second round. after turning
in a card of 34-39-73 in the morning.
\ heavy rain, the beginning of which
started to play hob with the course
shortly after Hutchinson completed his
morning round. developed, however,
soon after O'Hara finished his after
noon performance, so the second
round was called off and the contest
was reduced from ~ to a 81 hole
contest, which will be completed with
the two rounds tomorrow.
. Hutchinson lost a chance to break
his 70 by taking three puts from the
edge of the sand green at the 18th
hole. Pal Doyle of st. Louis was sec
ond with a ard of II; Fred Mcleod
Of Columbia and Tommy Hartman Of
Hudson River, tied for third with 70.
Joe kirkwood. Australian open cham
pion made a, rs; Walter Hagen 76,
ard Jim Barnes, American open
chamnion II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
NEW YORK.
STOCKS

New York, April Trading IN
stocks during today's two hour ses-
sibn was governed BY the usual week
end settlement Of speculative con-
tracts. After, a firm opening, prices re-
acted on selling Of leaders, including
Bethlehem Steel and Baldwin Loco
motive, together with various special
ties. The market rallied later on the
demand for cheaper motors, especial
.ly Pierce-Arrow, common and pre-
'ferred, the California Oils, Mail or
der Issues, coppers and junior rails:
Tho latter included St. Paul, preferred
and Wabash preferred at gains Of n
to one and one-half points. The clos
ing was strong. Sales Appropriated
400, 900 shares.
Price changes were, exceedingly
narrow at. the dull opening of todays
stock market & The coal strike exert
ed nc perceptible influence over
shares Of that description but prob
ably tended to make traders o
cautious. Leaders of the railway and
Industrial groups moved within frac-
tional limits. General Electric, Amer
lean, Express and Savage Arms were
among the few stocks to register gains
Of. one point or morel Manhattan
Elevated fell one point in connection
with PETERBOROUGH Rapid Transit's de-
fault Of the quarterly dividend on
that stock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01

RARlNC TO GO
-
Commercial Club to Back
Baseball Nine This
Summer.

Northwood, N. d., April 1.-The
Northwood Commercial club has de-
cided to put a baseball team in the
field this year and nothing will be
left undone to make one Of the fast
est ball clubs in the state. The base
ball spirit has never been keener and
every citizen of Northwood is going
to boost. Donations from the bust
ness men have been very liberal and
it is the opinion of the committee in
charge of the subscriptions that the
total will reach over a thousand dol
lars. 49,
The opening of the baseball season
will begin with a celebration-on the
18th of May at Northwood.
The manager, Mr.. Sander Thomp-
son, would like to hear from teams
interested in arranging games for
this summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
Opportunity To Crow
Harvest and Market Potatoes
With Experienced Partner

20 you wish to raise $50 acr.. :
po.atoes on the halves with ma fhis
ieaso II You have q black. ,nnh-
toose' mellow soil,i reasonably nssp'
: ~ plenty of machinery and novsr
! WIZ lurnish all pure seed not rnta.
end an up-to-date bugginE masSina
nici wonderful machine that VIII
o.ck and sack the entire cron a. an
o. me digger can go, prpyidine :
o I'LL ~ loose enough. 80 that ton1,nsny
thn 20 not come over. the hacE ~
rme qisger: Mud. vines and weeas a.
notner at all. This is a new IN.
nentlon and has been tried orc .nS
ptgyen 9 great success in looss so;i'
=, ! prefer to oversee.the cultnrsS 49,
- satislActor will market the erta.a
a,op. a ! have had 8 years ~ 49,
experience nj und erstand ~. sou9
v va.s Of the businesst from A - =
mnuau expect to put IN my TINA go
ms nas Y produce and market $500
S nel give best OF reference. ~.
10y honesty and ability, rais,n~ $500
erne ana. marketing potatoes. I wn,.iA
sHpect 70 Get q square deal 49,.
vo-.tne samo otherwise ao.ss
g ~ would expect raTs..-no
~ yEur square dealing. RsMSyGS
s III . .on muast be RICH. fertile
/. ,j. EDw. u sAxoF.
I'ranceton. MIN. .ass sE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
CONNIE MACK
HOPEFUL But
TEAM DOUBTFUL
Prime Optimist Will Stand
No Better Chance This
Season Than Last.
BY Norman f. Brown.


h most carefree manager in the
big leagues-the prime optimist OF
the game-is ready to lead his army
into another American league cam
paign. Said gent is Connie Mack.
For it is evident to Connie that the
coming season holds little more for
him and his bunch of hopefuls than
lastsseason did. The only benefit he
Will derive from the campaign is a
better line on the e rockies he has
dug up and a chance to further de-
velop the youngsters he kept on his
payroll at the end Of last season.
The Team.
Here's how Mack's team stacks up:
He has two good young hurl-
ers-Ed Rommel, Byron Harris
n the older Hasty.
He has a fair outficld, COM
posed OF two. tried players and a
youngster.
He has an uncertain infield,
which may or may not inc itself.
be has one of the best catch
crs in h game, Cy Perkins.
It's not an aggregation to
cause a furry of excitement in
a fast minor league.
To aid the three -hurlers mention
ed, Connie has the veteran Naylor,
Roy Moore and a foe of c%ollegians
and sandlot Corners Dave keefe,
who would have been one of the
stars of the club, was allowed to
slip to the Indians.
Johnston at First.
Doc Johnston probably will be u
fixture at first base unless Zip
Hauser, Milwaukee, slusger, delivers.
Frank Bazill isn't ready yet. Jimmy
Dykes at secondIan Galloway at third
o like probable croices for those
that he knows can play short.
The outfield will pass. Lawton
Witt, who started in as an inaelder,
has turned out to be a classy out
fielder. Working with the veteran
Clarence Walker and Miller, for
mer Washington gardener, Witt
ought to star this ear The out
field as a whole can give a good
account of itself il it isn't run ragged
chasing hits.
Dugan Wasn't Wanted,
The outstanding star of last years
team was Joe DUNCAN. But his sulky
disposition ruined him for Connie.
Mack let him go. Such "a move by
the manager Of a club with a fighting
chance in the league would have been
panned. But for Connie it was a
logical me Joe vas not a man whom
Connie could use as a key log in his
new structure. He wasn't even a
drawing card for the Mackmen.
Connie has a ball team with uni
forms, bats n everything. But Con-
ME is not kidding himself into the
belief hat he has@yet found t%hesfoun-
dation for another great machine. So
he'll just ramble along again, giving
his youngsters more schooling and
sorting out the culls again.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
WEISSMULLER SETS
ANOTHER NEW MARK

New York. March 31.-John Weiss
muller of the Illinois Athletic Club.
Chicago, established a new worlds
record of So seconds fiat for the one
hundred yard indoor swimming event
today.
Weismuller's feat was accomplished
In the seventy-five rot pool of CO..
lumbia University under special Ath-
letic Union sanction and timing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
u. S. CHAMPIONS
DEFEAT CANADIANS

Boston, March 31.-The West,nin-
sters. hockey champions of the United
States, defeated a Canadian team an
nounced as the Torontos, two TO one
tonight. The Canadians came here to
fill the dates originally assigned for
an international series between the
GRANTEES. Canadian champions, and
Westminster for the world title. The
GRANTEES were refused permission to
come, but several Of their players
were members of the team thai play
ed tonight. 3.