davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

ed and enriched to make strong
growth Of the nursery plants, the
the quack grass also makes very
rapid growth through it's systems of
underground stems. These stems are
pulled up by the machines that dig
the nursery stock and parts of the
quack grass roots are delivered to the
purchaser of the stock.
It is advisable to examine all nur-
sery stock very carefully before it is
set and make sure that there are no
parts of quack grass roots in bundles
or root fibres.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

more wealth from dairy cows than the
speculator who springs up like
mushroom in time when conditions
are favorable, Mr.. Morgan concludes.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

Don't let it be said that the space
between your two ears is block.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

Trouble in Ireland seem to b.
Doublin.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-26
WHEATON

Mrs. George Fitch is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Jay Henderson of
Eden Valley township, and helping to
care for the baby daughter which ar
rived at the Henderson home January
Fifteen. >-.tT&l ..s,<,r5@ -,
Miss Anita Atchison has gone to
Minnesota to visit her grandmother.
Miss Gladys Townsend of Westhope
arrived last week for a visit with her
sister, Miss Elsie and Miss. Stoleson at
the teacherage.
Clara Johnson, n of the Wheaton
Eighth grade pupils, is assisting at
the Savory Hotel in Antler and attend
ing school.
We neglected to mention that
Goldie and Gretta Benson song a
Swedish song at the literary held at
the Sherman township school, Jan. z.
70 The recent cold weather has made
US all appreciate the fine and mild
weather we have experienced up to
now.
In spite of the snow which fell last
week, cars are still used by a number
of people. Our mail carrier comes
with his car every day and is nearly
always on time. 49,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-26
THE HOUSEHOLD BUDGET

Before he travelled far in life Jim
Henry Smith annexed a wife; then
straightway loosened up his collar
prepared to chase the nimble dollar
But all he earned his bride would
spend; her wants and needs seemed
without end. A nickel for a spool Oh
thread and ten cents for q thiInble
and other things Of higher price from
Isenstein or Gimbel. In shopping trips
she fould delight. She searched Jim's
trousers every night There came 9
daughter, then q son, and they were
dear more ways than one. For though
he loved them bona fide. it cost To
feed and keep them tidy. Smiths
credit smashed to smithereens; he
had no jitneys in his jeans, Then
wiser grown Jim Henry's spose drew
up a budget for her house, assigned
her dollars, dimes and cents to bal
ance income with expense, y lot fol
food q bit for frills, for movies
church and pale pink pills. So now
she knows just where she's at and
Jim no more is busted flat. He walks
TIN street III many pride nor looks
for duns from side 10 side. He pays
each month the merchants tallies md
Is not lodging through the allies.
bob ADAMS
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-26

Ernest Talcott was a visitor at the
Pr Peterson home last Monday eve.
ming. s@ 1S
G. G. Feland is quite i'll, suffering
with an abcess In the ear, this is very
painful and we all hope for his speedy
recovery.
All tn neighbors gave Mr.. and Mrs
Wayn KinseI q nice littl surprise, al
bringing their dinners along. The
occasion was given In honor Of MIR
and Mrs. W. Kinsel.
(. Nh. and Mrs. Ed Peterson spent
Tuesday evening at the @. K. Steas.
land home.
: A number Of our people from this
township attended the dance at the
3Ratbone farm in Renville. township
and b pleasant time WAS reported.
@. 4. Stensland who has ben visit.
ing Fargo returned hom last Thurs
day. .
{ a few from this township attended
the birthday supper given by Ernest
TaIcott, 10 celebrate his 37th birthday
Miss Gladys FeIand has been III the
past week.
A. w. Nelson and August Nelson
attended the church meeting held n
the Ole Bergstrom home Sunday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-26

accrual or inventory method ma TIE
cash receipts and Disbursements meth
cd are included.
Under the subject, Measures az HI
ficiency, 4 Is taken np the size of busi-
ness, number Of hofses for farm De
given acreage required, yield per acre,
value Of machinery per acre, cost of.
labor and income per unit De stock
The latter part Of the book carries
illustrated accounts from an actual
farm in North Dakota during 1920. All
entried are made in the proper place
and the income tax is reported, 80 that
a farmer may follow these records
thru III making out his own. Income
regulations to date are included, and
the forms used are recommended BY
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, revised by the United States
Department OF Agriculture, and Com
mended by the Bureau of Internal
Revenue of the United States Treas
ury Department, which has charge of
the collection Of the income taxes.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-26

NEW SERIES FOR GARDENERS
Valuable Aids to Back Yard Farmer
ing Provided by The Courant

The editor Of The Courant is pleas
ed to announce arrangements have
been made to publish for the next
twelve weeks q series Of articles under
the general heading, Cottage Gar
dener" designed to secure more salts
factory results in the operation of the
little backyard farm. The first article
appear this week. The series win
take the cottage gardener through the
successive stages of seed-boxes in the
house, preparation Of the soil, trans
planting and seeding outdoors and cul1
tivation. While Bottineau and vicin-
ity has always been famed fer its ex-
cellent gardens, discussion of back
yard competition will be keener this
year than usual if these articles have
a general reading and following.
This department will be appropri-
ately illustrated each week
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-26
ANTLER SCHOOL NOTES

The basket ball boys play with the
Gardena team this coming Thursday.
This game win be played on the home
floor.
The basket ball girls 60 10 omemee
on Friday to play . game with that
high school team. Although Omemee
lis said 10 have ! swift team ON girls
hope togreturn victorious
Miss Nelson went 10 Min0t On Mon
day Of last week. returning On the
following Wednesday.
The Sewing Club met 1t the a. ".
Kruger horne On tie evening 81 Jan
nary 18th. After . business meeting
and ! social honr ! delicious lunch
was served
A popcorn sale put IN Nv The Ca1np
Fire g1fls proved very successful.
Both basket bsli teams went N
Landa last Friday. lie eames rssulk,
Ill m victory for the Aptler Rirls and
defeat for tie Antler boys sscond
team.
me hirh school M hegsn ! revIep
IA IN half pessr bjects pFeparstnly
. taking Frst nes exasnIna:
1870
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-26
CLUB NO. So MEETS

The ND. Club No.52 Elm Township,
Bottineau County met at the Roose-
welt or better known as Luther school
house Friday evening Jan. Goth. At
ter the business meeting was held, a
fine program was rendered by the
children, after which a delicious lunch
was served by the ladies. Games, mu-
sic etc, were enjoyed until the early
hours of morn. III %, .
. The next meeting will be held Fri
day evening Feb. IT, in the form Of a
valentine social The program viii be
in remembrance of Lincoln's and
Washington's birthdays. Each lady is
requested to bring a box with lunch
for. two. Club will furnish coffee Ev-
erybody invited. - -
Club Reporter. ).
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-26
KRAMER AND N

The Lutheran Ladies Aid met at
the All. Becker home last Thursday.
Jake Marzolf was a visitor at the
-eul Gonitzke home Friday evening.
Mr.. Albert and Ed, Klebe and
Ewald and Julius Gonitzke were fish
ing down at the Ely Springs last
week and speared 125 suckers
Al number of the young folks
around Kramer held asurprize party
at the Debeie home Sunday evening.
We have been having nice weather
SO far and the mail man is still max
ing his trips with his silver"
The Athletic Club has fixed up the
old National Bank building for pub
lie hall. We all look forward to some
good times.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-26

the last ten days on account of illness
returned to- Bottineau last Tuesday III
resume her school duties.
Last Monday Frank Williamson
shot 4 coyote q short distance from his
farm. The animal measured over five
feet from his nose To the tip Or his
tail.
Last Friday evening i large number
from this vicinity attended the com
mencement exercises at Maxbass. Ed
win Ecklund, one Of our most promis-
ing young men, was a member Of the
class.
A week ago last Saturday evening
the return game Of basket ball be
tween Westhope and Brander was
played at the Brander School, the
score being IL to 10 in favor of
the visitors.
Last Saturday Brander first basket
ball team and Monte Rose played at
/ Maxbass,. the score being fifteen to
eleven in favor of Brander, the same
evening Brander's second team play
ed Maxbass' second team and the
! score was twenty to four.
Frances Morrison has returned to
school after an absence of a week on
account Of illness.
Dan McLachlan, George A. Morri-
son, Fl. q. Wyman, Bert Henry and
Stanley Kelly were business visitors
at Westhope last Tuesday.
Mrs. Stanley Kelly who has been at
Westhope with her grandmother, Mrs.
Neville for sveral weeks returned
home several days ago. .
Ross Morrison received his pure
bred Jersey bull from Fargo a few
days ago which was awarded him as
a prize for the best judge of dairy
cattle at the Bottineau County Fair
last June. Ross was a member of the
Boys Stock Judging Glass which was
ssuuoq 11aunoo 4uourg 1sq NOUS ss1nl
conducted by County Agent, G. D.
Aamodt last Spring.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-26
RENTINCK

MI. John Kuick helped Wesley
Kormann reset his fox traps Sunday
afternoon. $50
Ernest Talcott gave "a birthday
dance Saturday evening, and enjoy
able time was rported by all. s
Stinson School No. and No. 8
closer school a few days last week on
account Of the death of the little
nephew of Florence and Alice Ken
needy. =
Jack Kormann and Henry Stein
baus visited the Nicholson Bros. last
Friday.
Mrs. Howard Hawke who has been
sick at Bottineau Hospital returned
last Thursday. Mis-. Hawke is i'm
proving very we'll at this writing.
Hank Steinbaus and Jimmy Stead
visited at the Kormann home Sunday
evening.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-26

attended the basket ball game ut Lam.
da Friday night
Gilbert Foss was . visitor at Glev.
ems Saturday evening.
= party was held VI Tile ii. Skag.
en- home Friday evening.
The Trinity Ladies Aid was held NJ
the Knute Bangs home last Wednes-
day and was well attended.
Mi. and Mrs. Ole Ramstad Iefi
Monday morning for Grand Forks and
returned last Thursday.
Mn. and Mrs. m. q. Sandstel visited
at Ernest McDonald's near Souris
last Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Ida Asker returned recently
fro mBottineau where she has beer
visiting.
In spite of the severity of thu
weather of the past week the cars
still abound on the highways.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-26

at Bottineaa last Friday hoving dent
al work done.
]. +. Brennan left Tuesday on .
usirless trip to Antelope, Montana.
r. II. Hearonenlus was q passenger
To Melville Monday on business.
Paul Kiyeum spent the time be-
tween trains at Bttineau last satur-
day.
Mrs. Ole Snulan was visiting over
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs, Mar
tn Hendrickson.
III. Il. Pratt and Ed. Kjelshus trans
acted business at the county seat
yesterday.
Miss Ragna Lillegaard has been
dangerously III with pneumonia fol
the last few days but is a 1ittl better
at this writing and her many friends
hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Walter HoIz of Willow City was
an over Sunday visitor in Souris.
Mr.. Nelson, principal of thet Souris
School left Monday for Fargo to take
the government examination for voca-
tional training.
will have their annual dance at the
Opera House tomorrow, Friday even
ing.
Dr.. j.. g. JirikoWic shipped four OF
his fine white Wyandotte cockerels
Tuesday morning to Neche, this state.
Doe. has some fine birds that would
be a credit to any breeder pens and is
a good advertisement for this locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Brander,
Miss LATHE Kirn and VIM. Brander
autoed to Bottineau Saturday.
A little more nov and the colder
weather has put a damper on autoing
Monday morning was SO below.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-26

Ole Ramstad vi Landa Ii . business
caller here Today.
j. T. Krogen and John wall Of Car.
bury ARE visitors IN Bottineau today.
Peter Fraser of Omemee spent
Wednesday night at the home Of his
cousin, M a. Campbell.
Miss Tl1oro Nelson arrived Tues
day afternoon from Great Falls, Mont.
and spent Tuesday night at the G. IA.
Durnin home, going on to Westhope
Wednesday where she will visit for
some time. !.
A nice pen of S. G. Rhode Island
Reds was shipped To Walla WaIla,
Wash, this week by s. II. Wilson.
s. II. Wilson won d neat blue rib
bon First Prize on a Single Comb
Rhode Island Red rooster at the State
Poultry show held in Fargo last week.
Judge e. G. Roberts Of ut. Atkinson,
Wis, placed the awards and claims
the Single Comb Red classes the
strongest ever in the Northwest.
ADVERTISING LOCALS must be
paid for when ordered. How to figure
same: Figure six words to each line.
If rel a. multiple of six, another line
must be figured. 10 cents per line per
issue is the charge. tt
@~8HSTN4I&H F%-M@EG %$%I+G z&%+[E E#E@E&E &HyE&sEH
Just now I have barley, corn, oats,
bran and middlings. j. s.. Schreiner,
Elevator, Bottineau, N. D.. 1t
MI. Emil Olson of Souris is opening
q harness shop with an experienced
man in charge. Bring in your work at
an early date before the rush starts.
WANTED-Chamber Maid at the
Stone Hotel 1tp
BRAN AND MIDDLINGs FOR SALE
At JE H. sCHREINER ELEVA-
HAIL WARRANTS bot at highest
market prices. Slope Loan & Invest
naent Co.; Minot, N. d. Jan. &c
ROSWELL p. MERRITT. Optical
Specialist, of Kenmare, will personally
visit the following towns professional
ly on the following dates. ".
Westhope, Tuesday, Jan.24th. Of
Ace at Planters Hotel. %
Souris, Wednesday, Jan. 25th. Of
fee at Gladys Hotel - y
Omemee, Thursday, Jan.26. Office
at Dixon Residence.
All persons having defective eye.
sight, headaches, or who need theft
glasses changed or renewed should call
and see him. IT, j26
We pay three cents per Ib. CASH
for hides and furs. Bring them in
Chas. Beevers. ~ = It
WANTED TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HOUSE. ADDREss BOX 154, CITY. Il.
Nels Al. Tosseth and wife to G. H.
Stayens, $1.00, SEA, 21-159182. -
Chas s. Fairfield to r. q. Fairfield,
ISA NEA and lots 1 and 2, Section
160-77. :
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-26
WHITE SPUR AND VICINITY

Did you e the circle in the sky
Friday from twelve o'clock till some
time after half past twelve?
C. r. Foster is at the hospital in
Bottineau this week suffering from a
form of poisoning. !.
, Fred He'll was visiting last Monday
afternoon with relatives near the
spur. ~:
Mrs. Carl Bartain and her daughter
Alice returned Monday from Bottin-
eau where they visited with relatives
for a few days.
Mrs. Henry Hell is reported on the
sick list. = IN ,
Mr.. Paul Martin is looking after the
elevator during Mr.. Fosters absence.
Miss Emma Grenger is staying for
the present with her sister, Mrs. Henry
He'll.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-26

Fargo, Jan.25-The average farmer
with a little study can keep records
so that he can make out his own in
come tax report, declares Rex e. VIII
lard, farm management specialist at
the North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege, who has just published a book
Farm Accounts"
"While many farmers are employ
ing lawyers or income tax experts to
make out their returns" says MIR.
Willard, 'sthey do not need any college
education to make their own income
tax report. With little study, they
will know what records they should
keep, and they can do this work them
selves. They can also keep simple re-
cords which will show them the rela-
tive income which they receive from
different crops and kinds of stock,
and by comparing results, with their
neighbors,can determine which are the
most profitable products.
Mr.. Wizards book takes up a class
nication of accounts under the follow
ing divisions:
Capital Investments-land values,
methods of evaluating personal pro-
perry, livestock, etc.
Expenses-labor, feed, machinery,
groceries, depreciation of buildings,
machinery, value of operators labor,
methods of entry for income tax pur-
poses and the eason for outings in
certain items and emitting others.
Receipts-four classes of crop
sales, value of food from farm, and
miscellaneous items.
Income tax summaries for both the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-26
PICKERING

Miss Thora Guttu Of Bottineau Wis
tied with Miss Freda Guttu from
Thursday to Saturday morning when
she returned to Bottineau.
MI. ]. L. Gorder was q between
train caller at Bottineau on Tuesday
last week. j
MI. and Mrs.Axel Haldaas and fam
ily and Mr.. and Mrs. Edron Haldaas
and family visited at Fred Guttu's
on Sunday.
Friday evening the pupils of the
High School Of Carbury had a party
The only ones outside the class that
were present wre Prof. Horn, Gilbert
Noun and Victor Grogen. They all
say they had a good time and q good
lunch. i
MI. q. n. Bakkom was = visitor at
Bottineau between train on Tuesday.
Misses Freda and Thora Guttu visit
ed at Fred Gnttu on Thursday even
ing.
Miss Evelyn olsn visited with her
aunt, Mrs. Adolph Mourn on Friday,
Messrs. Ole Crogen and Martinns
Udvik were visitors ut Bsttineau be
twn trains on rFiday.
There was q Hard Tine dance ct
Carbury Friday night There were
quite d number present but they must
have thought they Ind ! real friend
nv p~ocketbook for they didn't dress
sshard times. Anyhow Il didn't inter
fere with their good time
The Setter and HeeR families who
have been guaranteed fer scarlet lev
er ~ NOT out again.
Nels Stivland i visiting g tn
Fred Guttu home this week.
Mrs. !. Schei, who hrs ben visiting
30 the Fred Guttu home for some tinne
LETT for her home n TIE Mountsiaa
Sunday.
Miss 0lga Setter taught the Primary
room of the Carhury school on Non
day dneto Illness b The Walto1
homA
I&&AHHA#E
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-26
Deducting $227.S7 leaves a net
come Of $417.13.
How this Flock liz Fed

! No doubt other poultry raisers are
interested in what these chickens are
fed. The following, dry mash, thor
oughly mixed is fed in hoppers and
the birds have access to it at all times
100 pounds wheat bran
100 pounds shorts
100 pounds corn meal
90 pounds ground oats
IS pounds beef scraps
5 pounds powdered charcoal
5 pounds fine salt.
AS a substitute for sprouted oats,
boiled oats is used at the rate Of G
pounds per 100 birds. Oats are boiled
at least 80 minutes and after all wat
er is drained off, is mixed with 2 lbs
of dry mash and fed while warm (not
hot), for dinner a small handful OF
salt is added while boiling as season
ing for this warm dinner.
1 pound of Epson Salts Tin drinking
water) for every 100 birds is given
once every two weeks.
Oyster shells and grit is kept before
the birds at all times. :
What Mrs. Edwards has done in the
poultry line others can do. If the poul-
try flock is wiling to pay for the best
of feed and carr and pay a nice prof
it besides, why not give them a chance
to do so?
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to sincerely thank all whs
contributed to the purse of money
given us by neighbors and friends Of
Homen Township.--Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Nicholson.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-26
FOR EXCLUSIVE SALES
RIGHTS CAUSED TROUBLE

III fafRO, Jan -heaIIlFnnln the
20 icy Of the u. S. Grain Growers to
cooperate with existing cooperative
grain marketing companies, barring
arbitrary or domineering demands for
exclusive rights I'M restricted terri
tories, G. Fl. Gustafson, President of
the Farmers National Grain Market
ing Company, has issued q statement
in answer to those reported to have
been made by y. M. Anderson.
MI. Gustafson's statement was
given to the public here just after the
opening of the Tri-State Grain Grow
ers' annual convention, January 1T to
20, by q. L. Burdick, Director for
North Dakota.
ut was determined by the Com
mittee of Seventeen and recognized by
the T. S Grain Growers that the Ma
tional Organization should cooper
ate with existing bona fde co-opers-
tive organizations, 2 said Mr.. Gustaf
son. "We considered a contract with
the Equity as quite important and it
would have been completed but for the
demands thatit must be exclusive and
that we must not solicit membership
in Equity territory.
"In fairness to all farmers it did
not seem proper to enter into such an
agreement, as it would not have given
farmers of that territory an opport-
unity to realize the full benefits Of the
National plan which Equity repre-
sentatives themselves have approved.
If the expansion of the Equity or any
other plan ON a national scale would
have been the solution to our grain
marketing problem, the work of the
Committee of Seventeen would have
been unnecessary. -~ l~ 80 n
ct am trusting that the farmers of
the Northwest will appreciate the sin
cerity of our course of action and
especially that the Equity stockhold-
ers will realize the wisdom of cooper
ating with the national plan on an
equitable basis as has been offered
them. ~ Z
"We wish to maintain q friendly
and cooperative realization with the
Equity and I hope that the somewhat
hostile suspicion nov existing among
Equity people may be erased and sub
| stituted with an understanding of our
genuinely sincere desire to cooperate.
That ]. impossible if either side as
sumes a dictatorial attitude. / have
always had a very high personal e
gard for the work Mr.fAnderson has
done and amSled to believe the un-
cooperative statements attributed to
him in the public press is the work
Of uncontrolled press agent (.
'aThe qualification experienced by
every man connected with the q. s.
Grain Growers lis that the worst en-
emies of the movement have been m
able to pick flaws in the form Of r
ganization. This has been shared by
Mr.. Anderson. With more than IO0,-
100000 bushels Of grain now under
contract, nearly 1000 elevators affilf
ated and proceeding immediately to
establish scales connections on prin-
cipal grain markets, were in position
to demonstrate the usefulness and
profit which the operation OF the q.
S. Grain Growers will mean 10 farm
ers. We believe that farmers of the
Northwest will join us and we also
stand ready to make connections with
all existing cooperative organizations
who will met us on cooperative basis
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-26
MINERAL FEED FOR NOES

For mineral feed for hogs, have be-
fore them all the time q mixture of
five pounds of charcoal. two pounds
air slaked lime, one pound salt, and
ane half pound sulphur.