davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05

United States Senator Frederick Hale
will hold a preliminary competitive ex
animation on October 28, 1922, for the
sci ection Of candidates to fill two vacsn-
les al the Military Academy at west
Point for admission in 1928. 1t has al
ways been Senator Hsle's custom to Sc
lect his appointees to the Academy
through competitive examination, held
under the auspices of the Civil Service
Commission, and such an examination
will be held in the cities Of Portland,
Lewiston, Augusta and Bangor on the
above date Candidates receiving the
highest ranks in this examination will be
appointed Principals and Alternate to
take the regular entrance examination to
the Academy or submit certificates from
High School OF College in lieu of the
me ntal examination. Candidates must
also submit satisfactory certificates OF
physical examination. Candidates to be
eligible for admission to the Military Aca-
DENY must be citizens Of the United
States and are Eligible for admission from
the day they are II Tor 10 if from the
Regular Army or the National Guardl
until the day they become % years oil
age, on W hich latter day they are not
eligible.
Those wishing to take the above ex-
animation should advise Senator Hale,
12l Senate Office Building, Washington,
D. c., and such notification should reach
him not later than October goth. Can
dijates should state at which city they
wish to take the examination in order
that their names may be submitted to
,bs Civil Service Commission. Full in
formation will then be furnished by Sen
ator Hale
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05

The Ohio legislature convened in specia
session about three weeks ago and in a
message at it's opening Governor Davis
said that no longer ago than last March
Ohio coal was offered at the mine for
STA ton and that the price asked now
was IS so ton soft coaD and that some
dealers were demanding 81 so ton He
added that the coal operators said they
made these advances in order to make up
their losses during the strike. We have
had much sympathy for the miners but
we have none for the operators. We be-
lieve they have been reapine unwarranted
profits for years, and it is certain that the
above prices are nothing short of an at
tempted holdup.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05
CANNOT LIVE
WITHOUT THEM
Science Discovers That vitdmines
are Absolutely Essential TO Health
FRUIT JUICES A SOURCE OF VlTlHlSss
aFRUIT-A-TIVES" the wonderful
Fruit Medicine is Rich in Health Giving
Vitamines

Thousands of men and women are
falling oGin health and vigor because
the food they eat is lacking in one
element, without which they cannot
keep fit. This element is Vitamine.
Ordinary eatsandfish donot contain
it. Milk is not rich in it. Manufac-
tured foods have the Vitamines
destroyed in the process of manufac
ture. Some fruit juices are rich in
Vitamines. A careful examination of
experiments conducted by both
British and American authorities
shows that Oranges contain an abun-
dance of both "B" and &C" Vita.
mines and Apples contain a relatively
ountofthese vitalsubstances.
Why is it that" "Fruit-a-tives "gives
such marvellousre sresultsin novercoming
Constipation, Impure Blood, Starved
Nerves and a rundown system?
Because "Fruit-a-tives" is a true
fruit medicine-the only medicine in
the world made from intensified fruit
juices. "Fruit- -tives" is rich in the
"B" and &C" Vitamines, derived
from the juices of oranges andapples.
To take "Fruit-a -tives" regularly,
is to supply the system with the Vita.
mines which are needed and which are
absolutely necessary to health.
SOC box, 6 for $3.50, trial size, 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, n. Y.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05
HALLDAlE

Maynard Hall is at work in Freedom IN
Bryant's mill
Farmers were very busy last week fill
ling their silos.
Miss Daisy Dixon has gone to Cushing
to visit relatives.
Our first heavy frost came Sunday
night, Sept. 10th.
c. D. Nutter preached here Sunday
forenoon, Sept. "a
Thad Garland of Massac husetts visited
at the store recently.
C. W. Stevenson is preparing to bring
water into his house.
MissGrace ,otis Of Fairfield is the guest
of her brother, viii OTIS.
We had a heavy thunder shower SIn-
day evening, Sept. 23rd.
Mr and Mrs. ". A Hall OF Belfast
visited at Newell Whites recently
MIR. and Mrs Manter Garland OF Mas
sachusetts are visiting MIR. and Mrs Bert
Hall
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05
However the battle is ended,

However the battle is ended,
Though proudly the victor comes
With fluttering flags and prancing nags
And echoing roll of drums;
Still truth proclaims her motto
In letters of living light
No question is ever settled
Until it is settled right.
Though the heel of the strong oppressor
May grind the weak in the dust,
And the voices of fame with one acclaim
May call him great and just;
Let those who applaud take warning
And keep this motto in sight
No question is ever settled
Until it is settled right.
Let those who have failed take courage
Though the enemy seems to have won;
Though his ranks are strong, if he be in
the wrong
The battle is not yet done;
For sure as the morning follows
The darkest hour of the night,
No question is ever settled
Until it is settled right
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05

President Harding's veto of the Bonus
Bill has met with hearty approval from
long list of the leading and abest of the
newspapers of the United States. We
presume there are many newspapers
which do not approve, but very few of
them have said so. A new bonus bill has
been presented in the Senate, but there is
little likelihood that any consideration
will be given it until some time next win
ter. The elections will then be over and
it may be that the next Congress will be
less enthusiastic for bonus than the
n nembers of the present Congress have
been. The new bill makes no provision
for paying bonus and it is safe wager
that President Harding will veto it unless
it provides the money with which it is to
be paid
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05

A biography of Ex-Secretary of War
Newton D. Baker appears in recent
edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica.
In one paragraph of this biography the
writer says:
AFTER the outbreak of the World War
he indorsed the administrators peace
policy, supported the League to Enforce
Peace, and urged that the National Guard
be tried fully before compulsory service
be decided upon. After America entered
the war he recommended moderation
toward conscientious directors and for
bade men in uniform to interfere with
anti. conscription meetings. The charge
of pacifism was often brought against
him and his career generally as Secretary
was widely condemned throughout the
United States as lacking in energy, fore
sight and ability and especially for his
failure to prepare adequately in the
months Immediately preceding the Ameri-
can declaration of war"
This statement of facts is said to have
aroused Mr.. Bakers indignation. In pri-
vate life Mr.. Baker seems to be an amiable
man and in most respects an admirable
one. But his record as Secretary of War,
from and after his appointment, March 9,
/ 1916, discloses so many colossal failures
and so much monu mental ineihciency,
that every one familiar with that record
must be convinced that the writer of thu
above paragraph dealt very gently witt
MIR. Baker, very gently indeed.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05
John R. bRADSTREET

The death of John r. Bradstreet of Pa
lermo occurred Wednesday night, Sept.
20, and funeral services were held at his
Late home on the following Saturday.
His health had been poor for some time,
hut his final illness was short. He was
Is years old. W. E. Overlook conducted
the services and E. r. Dove was funeral
director. The bearers were c. A. Phillips,
AIva Jones, Frank Moore and W. w. Tur-
ner. Burial was in East Palermo ceme-
terry. Sir Bradstreet is survived by his
wife, daughter, Mrs. Cassie Cam, one
son. Oscar, and a granddaughter, Avis
Cain. A brother, Frank, who lives in the
west, and sister, Mrs. Warren Winter
of Chelsea, also survive.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05

A new political party representing the
interests of the working masses and con-
trolled by organizations in the American
labor movement is being advocated. Mr..
Gompers has openly favored the scheme
and in the annual convention of the In
ternational Typographical Union, held a
short time ago, resolution was passed
endorsing it. A new party organized un-
der radical leadership will draw to its
support the anarchists of the country and
some of the working men, not more
than 10 per cent, and will not long sur
vive.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05
iSLESB0R0

Mi and Mrs. Judson Dodge have NOV
ed into their bungalow, which has Just
been built.
Eastern Star meetings are held every
first and thrd Tuesday in the Masonic
hall, as usual.
Mrs John r Monroe left town last
week for Monroe. where She visited her
parents and relatives.
Mrs. l. L. Pendleton was the guest Of
her sisters III Troy few days ago, max.
ing the trip by auto IN company with Mr.
and Mrs I. p. Hatch.
The death of James Henry Dodge oc-
CURED at his home Sept 23rd. The de-
ceased had been -! for long me with
asthma Funeral services were held at
his late home. The interment was made
in the Bay View cemetery. Mr.. Dodge
was TO years old and is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Lena Hatch Dodge.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05

Mr.. Lane, our Maine Fuel Director,
predicts that the price of anthracite coal
in Maine this winter will be about the
same as last winter. On the other hand
the coal operators are said to have pre-
dicted that the price will be higher than
ever before. Mr.. Lane has been an ac-
tive and efficient director and doubtless
will do all in his power to hold prices
down. but he is wo. king against strong
combination
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05
LAND IN NORTHPORT

/. That part of the Jonathan Ei"sn "a
stead lying on the easterly side Oh ~ .,a
from Belfast to Northport Campgfo'I ;..loa.
adjoining the North Shore. so-eaiieu' Hoodd
ing the beautifully situated and wen ..,hstt
point extending from North snois s..d Il
and westerly as the shore runs 70 w .a.uss
the cove. unusually we'll located apu botsl, CO..
for a large summer residence Oh
tanning about thirty four acres ,,.d
2. About one hundred and ten acre. ~. ~
southerly of and adjoining Shore =, ~ c,ur
called, on the road from Norlnp', -, hss
ground to Temple Heights lh'' - ou tbs
long shore front and buildings ieeA, I'D.
road westerly of the first menti0Ds'
Land in Stockton Springs :.
SARGENT lot. situated on Cape Jeiii'O''
Apply to , DIJNTON,.
JOHN i, Belfast A'in'
%
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05
QUOTATIONS.

ssNew occasions teach new duties;
Time makes ancient good uncouth;
They must upward still, and onward
Who would keep abreast OF Truth.
Lo. before US eleam the camp fires
We ourselves must Pilgrims be,
Launch our Mayflower, and steer boldly
Through the desperate winter sea,
Nor attempt the Futures portal
With the Past's blood-rusted key"
james Russell Lowell
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05

ADVERTISING TERMS. FOR one square,
one inch length in column, 30 cents for
one week and S5 cents for each subsequent
insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance,
$500 year, 81. 90 for six months; 90 cents
for three months.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05

Skirts are longer but it is only eight
more months to May. Something always
happens to take the Joy out of life, and
about the same time we suppose another
coal strike will be declared.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05

AS time goes on we Americans become
more helpless. Already the government
has stepped in to show our wives. moth
ers and grandmothers how to wash dishes
and make fish hash
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05
LAND IN BELFAST

/. Lot of about 10 acres extenalnk -
Northport Avenue to the shore, wen w q
desirable for summer home or for eu'''s
into cottage lots. -
. House and lot of one Eighth Of an ''''
adjoining above parcel on Northpo''
8. The old Preston place, So cs",.' ~.
Northport Avenue opposite A. D. nv"
house. containing about thirty-four se'''
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05
For Sale or TO Let

Seven room house with bath, hot and
cold water, electric hShts and furnaces;
also q barn For particulars arply TO
30 JAMES c. DURHAM.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05
FOR SALE

The Marshall properties. formerly p'r o.
the Jonathan Elwell estate, situated u - :.
fast. Northport and Stockton Springs
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-30

.lWEN XII
PURE3RED SlRES HELP HERDS
Oairyman Cannot Expect to Obtain
Improved Results From New
Bull in the First Year.

tPrepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Tie production of the dairy herds
Of the future through the use of proper
si:es of high quality is a subject that
is interesting dairy specialists Of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. There is ample evidence that
such bulls improve the production of
their daughters, >but it Is a difficult
matter V to estimate what the limit
in improvement In future generations
will be.
I Figures compiled by the field man
Of the dairy division of the depart
ment who is encouraging bull associa.
tons in Maryland. show the improve
ment in production made by daugh-
ters of purebred sires belonging to the
New Windsor Bull association, as COM
pared with their dams. The six daugh-
ters of Repose's Washer gave an aver
age of S.197 pounds of milk in a year,
and 32S pounds of butterfat. The
average of the dams of these young
cows was 6,7S2 pounds of milk and
266 pounds OF fat. The average in
crease, therefore, was 1,415 pounds of
milk and 60 pounds of fat. An addi-
fiona! production of over 1,4UO pounds
If milk and 60 pounds of fat Is no
light matter, the dairy specialists say
h ages at which the daughters OF
iiepose's Washer made their records
were three, four and five years, the
average being about four. "When
armer put in purebred bulls to re-
place scrubs Or grades, they some
times have the feeling that the pres,
encc Of the new bull is a charm which
will increase the production Of the
herd right away" say the dairy spe
cialists. This Is not to be expected
The COWS which are bred to the buf.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-30

war by some 1874, O36, 800. He would
have that much left over after paying
out 1923, 225, 1888 ,04O. He would have been
paying out nearly 40 cents every Sec
ond the clock licked for more than 10
centuries without being able to Dis
charge u share of the World war
cost. s#5
Do you eve bother your head about
these bushels and bushels of dollars
that you contribute to the support Of
the government? You earned them.
You know whether they came easily or
not. Do you know where they go
after they leave YOU, how they are
spent, whether wisely or foolishly?
It's all your money, contributed for the
proper and economic conduct of your
business There is no such thing as
government money. The government
never earned a cent.
You own the government and you
support 1t, and 1t Is merely admins
tered by me of your selection. I
have always been puzzled about why
you do not take an active and eager
interest in what becomes Of your
money that you pay in taxes.
But let's 90 on and get down to
cases.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-30
Jokes ri Architecturs.

The builders OF the old churches In
England were not so serious but that
they now and then perpetrated a joke,
even in stone. On more than, one Of
their creations they carved in relief a
scene representing q monk preaching
solemnly to a flock OF geese. The same
humorous spirit is sometimes to be
detected In the domestic architecture
Of early times. Here is an instance:
Just upon the boundaries of Bed
fordshire and Hs~rtfordshire formerly
stood a rambling old farmhouse. The
living room was long and low, and
on the center beam that went across
the ceiling was inscribed this legend /:
II you r cold, go to Hertfordshire."
This seemingly Unacceptable invita-
ton was explained by the fact that
one-half Of the room was In n county
and one-half in the other. The Are
place was in HerffOrdshire. TT.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-30
NO SNAKE QUITE HARMLESS
French Biologists, Through Expert
msnts, Have Proved That Blood
and Saliva Produce Toxic Effects,

Only snakes with poison fangs have
been regarded as dangerous. but GER
tain French biologists, especially Or.
@. and Madame Marie Phisalix, have
fouad reasons for believing that the
blood and saliva of all serpents may
produce toxic effects. The venomous
action has been demonstrated by ex-
periments on birds, guinea pigs, 70
dents, and lizards, with the secretion
Of the parotid glands Of certain CO.
lubers, common and so-called harm
less snakes, and with the blood of
snakes of this order that do not have
parotid glands. The effects were anal
ogous to those from the secretion of
the poison glands Of cobras, vipers
and rattlesnakes. In batrachians two
kinds Of venom are found. Mucous
venom, from the mucous glands ex-
listing chiefly on the abdomen, e1-
erts a paralyzing action, and when in
jected into the veins produces stupor,
With a sudden stopping of respiration.
Two rabbits were killed by water fn
which a common edible green frog
had been washed. Granular venom.
from the larger granular glands ex-
listing only on the back, is a very &C
tive poison in some species, and gives
rise to such symptoms as terror. hal
Inclination, vomiting and commissions.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-30
D. B. c. GIRL NOW
DEPUTY AUDITOR

~ Orpha Smith was always good
at figures" She figured that she
would secure best results from at
tending a commercial school of
highest reputation, and took course
at Dakota Business College, Fargo,
N. D. Then she figured her way
to the Eddy County Auditor $ Of
flee and is now Deputy Auditor.
D. B. c. graduates have been
employed in 81 North Dakota
county offices, in all Fargo banks,
and in OBS others. Over .225 be-
came officers. Follow the Sue
ceSSful'' to positions Of honor and
trust. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres,
800 Front St., Fargo, N. D.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-30

eo1Ae a1ssusCed and lea We for the cities
where comforts T available. Hap
ply to say, however, these old Nc
lions are gradually disappearing and
farm homes are now being built in
the most modern style with all the
convenience Of houses In the city.
By these we mean running-water
bathrooms, electric light, electric ap-
pliances, etc.
Take a look at the attractive house
shown here. This is an example Of
how farm homes are being built to-
day. This is no q mere GIa:tGr con-
gisting of four walls and TooI, but is
a Honey home, w~ell-deSigned and
arranged and fitted with many conve
niences and ~labor-saving devices that
Lift much of the burden from the
shoulders of the housewife.
Much of the charm of q house lies
In the appearance Of the exterior,
although 1t is not as important as the
inside Here we have a large front
porch, the kind that is needed on the
farm, because there are children who
need a suitable recreation place on
rainy and disagreeable days. In this
case the front porch has been screened
in, making a delightful sunporch. The
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-30
NELL DESIGNED
HOME FOR farm
Comfortable Frame House With
Stucco Foundation.
Will KEEP YOUNG AT HOME
Attractive Home Shown Below Con-
tains All the Modern convenieness
Of q City Home-Fitted With
Lahor-savna Devices.
by WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

by WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.
NJ. william a. Radfsrd win answer
glSesticns and give advice FREE OF
subject ef building. for the ~reaaers Of this
On ACCOUNT OF his wide experience
= Without doubt. tho highest authority
! ID these subjects. Address ell Inquiries
q sNNlfliala A. Radford. No. 1877 Prairie
exsnue. Chicago. NJ. ana onls' enclose
eWo-Cent stamp for reply.
what can I put into the house that
WIN make 1t as comfortable and at
tracdve as any home In the city7'
That 10 the question the progressive
farmer asks when he starts to build a
home. That is the question that
should come to the mind Of every
farmer. II 1t did we would hear a
great deal less about 'back to the
f4rm" movements, keep the boys on
the fArm" agitation, ETC., because
there would be no need for any such
propaganda. Comfortable farm homes
would be the most effective propa-
ganda that could be devised.
It goes without saying that much Of
the movement to large cities is due
to this n cause, poor home condi-
tons. The farm home has In many
cases been subordinated to the dairy
barn, even the hoghouse or granary.
What is the inevitable result? The
wife Is oyerburdened with work In
dismal surroundings, the children be-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-30
lets an nnLrnprin 9

While | my sophoIn ere year at
college was acting III s play II our
assembly hall writes a correspondent
Of the Chicago Journal. 1t was d sort
Of Romeo and Juliet affair written by
the mother OF one sof the Students, and,
as in most plays, we wee ssmade up
.lavishly. In the midst Of the love
scene, /, being the Julie Of the per-
formance,w was Just kissing the Romeo,
when to our surprise, The audience
burst into shrieks of ls aghter. Then
j discovered the cause. On the cheek
OF Romeo was a little round red spot
the imprint of my kiss q
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-30
Elk shsds Artlers Yearly.

Once a year elka shed their horns.
A. soon as the old ones are gone
new ones start This process is re-
peated every year, the only difference
being that, an upper prong appears
each time. Thus an elk's age can be
told by the prongs hi one Of his ant
Isrs. NJ >.-
The shedding u apparently q pain
less occurrence As IN antler falls
on q clot of blood forms at its root.
IN the first six months OF its growth
there Is a soft skin over the antlers;
this is known as the velvet. All long
az the velvet Id there the antlers re-
main somewhat soft and sensitive,
but when the velvet lpeels on the
santlers become hard and dry up. and
they lose all feeling
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-30

or'' o" ~. oft'pr'na:
are not themselves affected In their
nature or their milk-producing ability.
The influence of the bull is shown
only on his offspring. .
at takes about four years, before the
first heifers from a new bull finish
their first years test and as they are
then only heifers, their mature moth
ers may still Guido them in produc-
ton. The thing to be considered is,
What character Of young cows are to
replace the old ones when the latter
are gone? .x.t Z=&e4@>&l f.
"'Thfs is the principle involved In.
bringing In meritorious bulls-to make
the future cows better than the pres
ent. A dairyman should not expect
20 see the good results from q pure.
bred bull In the first year, but wait
three to Eve years and then see how
much better his herd Ii. The dairy
man should look to the future and
plan now by using q good purebred
bull to have Ia better herd In from
three to i've years. The question IL,
When these years have passed will he
be where he was three to Eve years
earlier or will he be/better on? The
wise dairyman, who takes the right
course now. will at that future time
ind himself reapfng the benefit"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-30
what p~xIlsdiuln1

saliadItim 4 / metallic ~
nieilf of t~Iiesplatifnm group. ound B Il
tive. and also alleged with platinum
and gold. Lake platinum. II III silver
white, dnctile, malleahle ana perrla-
nent III the ALI, but lighter ind more
easily fusible, Its symbol Pd. II
was discovered III 1903 by rollasfon.
who named II after the nerIy discoy-ss
cred asteroid PaIlas. It has arer1ark
able power De ~occluding ga absorb
Ing hydrogen nearly a tholsand times
itssoWn volume. It Is lsel for gradny
ated circles and ve~rniers, Tor plating
cerIf5ain silver goods. and aenfisfry.G
Seattle Daily Times.