davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09
FOURTH CLASS POST
MASTER EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an examin-
alton to be held at Newburg, N. d.
on Dec. 2, 1922 as a result Of which
it is expected to make certification
to fill a contemplated vacancy in the
position of fourth-class postmaster at
Newburg and other vacancies as they
E.ay occur at that office, unless it
shall be decided in the interests of the
service to fill any vacancy by rein
statement. The compensation of the
postmaster at this office was $769 for
the last fiscal year.
Applicants must have reached their
twenty-first birthday on the date of
the examination, with the lception
that in a state where womcn are de-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

R#GN$MRE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Nov. End, licenses to&wed were Is
sued to the following people: Anne
Karlstad and Haakon Lokken of Car
bury. This couple gweer married the
same day by Rev. G. M. Fosssmark
Ernest G. Forsberg and Ella r. Billie
hus, both Of Carbury, also married the
same day by Rev .Fossmark. :
Nov. 3rd. License to wed issued te
Albert Engebretson Of Willow City
to Margaret Hahn Of Gardena.
November 9Th, license to wed was
issued to Herbert Klimaschesky Of
Kramer to Laura Clark of Kramer.
Nov. 9Th, license to wed was ISSUED
to Jacob Bradell of Kramer and Mar.
garet Ehlke Of Russell. They Wert
married the same day by Judge Rothe
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09

months. Several years ago, flax susu-
ally sold at 30 to so cents above the
price Of wheat, but since then the
lead has been steadily increased. Last
fall flax reached a price OF about
Sits, following the general slump in
business the enormously increased
production of flax in Argentina, and
the decided slump in the amount Of
painting that was being done due to
the general business depression. As
recent as last April, crushers had oil
IN hand which had been extracted
from high-priced seed. ~
"The comeback of industry, the
improved labor situation, and the eff
feet of the new tariff means both an
enormous increase in the use of paint
materials, and adequate protection
for the flax-products industry in this
country. Formerly there was a duty
on flax seed, but the relative duty be-
tween flax seed and oil was such that
South America shipped the seed to
Europe where it was crushed, the
cake was retained for the European
demand, and the oil was shipped to
us. This process was cheaper than to
ship the seed to US, and to have it
crushed in this country. Consequent
ly, oil shipments to US increased, flax
shipments dropped enormously, and
our crushers were practically driven
to the wall with the possibility that
we would, in the future, be required
to export our seed instead of keeping
it at home"
Prospects are that North Dakota,
which normally grows more flax than
do the rest of the states together, will
profit by it's flax production next
year, Dr.. Trowbridge concluded. The
flax wilt-resistant variety, No. ia, is
the kind that the Experiment Station
recommends for cultivation on old
land. Other varieties such as No. So
are just as good Or better when they
are sown ON new land, which is not
infested with wilt.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09

VI sale of tho premises I'LL such mortgage
and hereinafter described, at the front
doorssof the Cou House ina the City ~
Bottineau In the County of BottineaN
and state OF North Dakota. at the hour
OF 2:00 o'clock T. N. on b 12th day a.
December AID. 1922 to satisfy the
amount due upon such mortgage on b
day OF sale, The premises described IN
such Mortgage and which Will be SOLD
tos satisfy the same are those certain
premises situated In the County OF Bot
stineau and State of North Dakota anA
described as follows:
The South East Quarter tsEM) Of
Sec 27. Twp. 1e1. Range 81.
CAS- authorized to do by the terms o.
the above described mortgage,t mort
sgagee has paid the@1919, 1920 and 1891
taxes against the above described prem
.ises iii the sum OF $342.95 and has In
cluded the tame in this foreclosure.1
There viii be due on such nnortgags
at the date of sale the sum OF Thirty
Two Hundred ~ Fifty-fiye- and 42-1O0
(S3255.42)# Dollars, plus attorney fees
and costs.
Dated this 31st%day Of October 1922.
The Union Central Life Insurance
r. Company, Cincinnati, o..
* g%@ 4.s Mortgage.
+. E. Louder. ats.s sa$ <
Attorney for Mortgagee, \
~ Grand Forks, North Dakota.
Nov. 2 to Dec. Z 4
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09

The enthusiasm manifested i'm ev-
cry part Of the country i'm the plan
to stage the greatest agricultural ex.
hibition of all time at Chicago this
year from December 2 to December 3
has warned the management Of the
Internatis.al Live Stock Exposition
that preparation must be made to pro.
vide accommodation on a scale nevel
before deeaaeA necessary.
Six weeks before the date of open
ing the dsors to the public, a small
army of carpenters, electricians, dec.
orators asd other workmen are busy
in the International Amphitheatre
and the Hasre than twenty surround
ing buildings that house the Exposi.
tior,, setting the stage for the grand
spectacle. When it is considered that
these numerous structures cover
twenty acres of ground, the immen.
sity { tkb undeEfaking can be par.
TALLY irnasined. @ :
Not convent with furnishing the ad-
ditional accommodations for an in.
creased attendance and entry list, the
management has gone to great ex.
pense to asglment the conveniences al.
ready available SO as to furnish ex,
hibitors, visitors and the live stock it.
self with 4 maxiAum of comfort. A
scheme of decorations and lighting eff.
fects is beaaag installed that will fur.
nish a suitably brilliant setting fol
the aIinated scenes Of the worlds
greatest lire stock exhibition. The
Kings and Queens Of the animal King.
dom will be crowned among sumptous
surroundings and the inspiring atmos.
phere of The incompatible evening
programs viii be- Heightened by the
skillful use 0f aKtistic coloring Of.
fects that will surpass anything pre-.
viously attempted on such . magnifi-
Gent scala
The floed Of entries and inquiries
which has been pouring into the Sec
retarys sffics kAs necessitated Thu
opening of additional quarters with !
large staH q a~ssistants.
iii spite = ~ HercuIean efforts b,
ing rnade = Intetzational headquart.
ers ~ hAvs the sta6e set md me Per
formance foady kor tn curtain rails
ing on Decesnhee -, teatxsk would
81 weII Nil iinpossibIe we're Il not
TOR the wtple-h1arte1 eooperatinu d
Observation-Disclosures oEs.nisetipns m ovsr
~ rotnrIfx1 Ndt0 tN1re aN-suo9s0ad I'M
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09

development of our basic industry as
sumo much Of the burden of the pre-
liminary details over which they have
control. Founded on the basis of un.
selfishly serving agriculture as a
whole and operating not for profit,
the International Live Stock EXPOSE
ton enjoys the loyal support of all
agrarian interests and to this fact is
ascribed the outburst of enthusiasm
which assures a bigger and better
show than ever this winter.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09
1000 RADIUM WATCHES FREE!

Only 10 of this number are to be dis
tributed in your town. Ambitious boys
8 to 16 years of age, send in your
name, and we vii give you full par
ticulars by return mail. Act quickly,
as we guarantee these watches only
to the FIRST TEN names we receive
from your territory. Absolutely no
expense to you to get this watch
FREE. Write ~today.-WISCONSON
JEWELRY co. Dept. E Box 2 Fond
du Lac, Wis. 1t
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09
BUTTE ST. PAUL

A good rain fell here all day Sun
day and Monday morning the SNOW
balls were flying.
Everybody is busy getting things
in shape for the winter.
Otto Medrud left on Friday for
Nekoma, N. D.
Mrs. Ole J. Amundson and children
Tena and Johnnie, who have been here
visiting friends and relatives left on
Friday for their home at Fargo.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09

Lady's fur coat for sale. Inquire at
this office. 1tp
tineau. 1tp
TAKEN UP-Two Is months old
heifers. Came to my place last May
Ole c.. Anderson, R. 1 Bottineau, N.
d. ~" N. 20 p.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09

Henry w. Wise and wife to Andrew
Tossett W. D. $7.Ooo.oo NEA 80 159
50. - " 7 NJ
Bernhad T. ROnham to Matte F.
Bonham w. D. $4,000 NWA 10 1853
81. .t. ~. =
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-02
Why THAT LAME BACK?

That morning lameness-thoso
sharp pains when bending or lifting.
make work burden and rest lmpos.
siblo. Don't be handicapped by a
bad back look to your kidneys You
will make no mistake by following
this Bennington residents example
c. D Hicks, 712 Gage St, says:
Doans Kidney Pills are a fine kid.
ney medicine and they have my high
est words of praise | was in bad
shape with my kidneys, which was
brought on by the nature of my work.
My back was sore and lame aad my
muscles were stiff My kidneys act
ed irregularly and ! was all out Of
sorts, but Doan's Kidney PiHs gave
me relief and a couple boxes from
Quinlan's Drug Store completely and
permanently cured me- Best of all
the cure has lasted so can con.
scientiously recommend Doan's."
Price 6Oc at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Plls-the same that
Mr.. Hicks had FosterMilburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo. N. ADVERTISEMENT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-02
FARM WOMEN AsrIR

Everybody knows that there Is
fund Of common sense among the farm
women Of America too seldom sought
In solving the Cpuntry's problems
The Womnn's National Foundation
proposes to remedy matters by dc.
libernte campaign to put the farm
wife more completely In touch with
civic betterment and welfare work.
Working In connection with the eGten.
sion work Of the Department Of Agrl.
culture, the foundation will attempt
to make the farm woman an active
force In the club life of the nation,
says the Boston Times. Adylces from
the Department Of Agriculture keep
the country women Informed M TO
modern methods and machinery for do
ing all branches Of her work so that
she may have spare time for develop
ment along other lines. The founda-
ton In IT'S turn, will help her to IN
thAt spare time by leading her TO
active participation in public matters.
She win be kept In touch through reg
ular bulletins. with oil Legislation OF
especial interest to her sex, and with
the current news on important topics.
Through the foundation she will be
given forum in which she will be
encouraged TO air her opinions, In
every general referendum her advice
Will be sought as earnestly as that OF
her city sisters on all questions per-
tanning TO public advancement. The
farm women themselves VIII benefit by
any agency which brings them out OF
their shyness and isolation, but the ma
tlon win benefit even more by frequent
contact with these clear,thlnking,
plaln.speakng women.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-02
A Vermont Anpreslatlon

How out OF Whack the city seems
Compared with country places.
You don know where the depot is
Or what tho townhouse faces;
I'm some surprised our heavenly
home
Is said TO be city
The country Is the place to rest
Where every scene is pretty.
The city sky is two yards wide,
The same as cotton sheeting
The city stars look sheenish like.
! As il they'd had a beating
You have to send for two black nuns
IN case YOU want some pity,
But country folks are all your friends
And every scene is pretty
ia rather camp by Horace Browns
J And look at Old Ascutney.
Than eat the finest city dish
Fixed mp with cheese and chutneys
I'd rather walk the grassy fields
Than. whore tho streets are gritty
The country is the place to live
Where every scene is pretty
The city folks lock up their doors
And always seem TO hurry;
The latc1string pulls tremendous
hard
And company makes EN- worry;
On ! could tell how they perform,
If my gold pen was witty,
But prefer to jest maintain
That country scenes are pretty.
Tho country sounds ana sights and
nights!
The unrestricted" neighbors,
You live avd love and work and then
You rest from all your labors;
No trotting hcarse conveys your form
Acrost a careless city,
You steep within a quiet place
Where every mound is pretty.
Daniel l.. Cady.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-02

Aug. 20, 1922.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-02

is;rict of Bennington, SIS,
The Honorable Probate Court FOR
the district aforesaid. to all persons
Interested in the estate of Margaret T..
Shaw GREETING
whereas. application IN writing hath
been made to this court by the Guard
iaAt.st ,AiareYFot - Shaw. .forsA eense -tc
sell The real estate Of said ward VIZ.
Being the interest Of said ward iu and
unto a certain parcel of land situate
Du the westerly side of Monument Ave-
nue. in the village of Old Remington
being No. 81 as numbers run on said
Avenue Renreseutine that the sale
thereof for the purpose Of putting the
proceeds OF sucN sale mt interest or In
VestiHg the same I'm stocks or other
real estate. OF using the aVails thereof
for the benefit Of said ward as Tho law
dircrts would be beneficial for sale
ward
WHEEEUPON. The said Court an
pointed aud assigned the 10Th day or
september 1929 az the Probate Once
ln Bennington IN said District 10 hear
and decide upon said application ana
ordered that public notice thereof TO
be Elveu TO AN persons Interested
therein, by publishing this order three
weeks successfully IN the bennington
Evening Banueg a newspaper publish
ed at Bennington. In said District
which circulates In the neighborhood of
those persons increased therein: al
which publications shall he previous 10
tho ti-"o aruotp'ed Cor the hearing.
THEREFORE,, YOU are hereby notl-
hcd - appear before said Court. mt the
liWc and place aforesaid tncu aud
There ia said Court to object tn the
granting Of such license. Il you see
cause.
GlNoo under any h1oH ~ bennington
in said District. this g5th dav Of Au~.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-02
IN THE WORLD OF INDUSTRY

Plasterers in Louisville have won a
wage advance to SO day.
The second National Radio Elk
position will be he'd in Chicago next
January,
Tina biggest soda fountain in the
world is in Montreal 1t seats $50
persons at the counter
Railroad mileage in t3e United
States has increased from $1,000
miles in 1870 to almost 253.o00 miles.
Gas produced from sewage is being
used to run engines at the sewage dis
posal works of Birmingham, England.
Oklahoma continues to lead al{
other States in the production OF Gill;
with California second and Texas
third.
Austrian banhuotes, nominally
worth twenty-five dollars each, have
been used as soap-wrappcrs by a
Swiss manufactured,
The five states of California. Wash.
ington, Oregon Idaho and Montana
possess moro then ope-half Of all the
standing ti1ber in the United States.
The National Confeotioners Ass.
ociation has sci aside Saturday. OCtu.
her IL. as the date for the annual
observance OF Candy Day through
out the United States.
Probably the first train DAD ship.
ment in the history of me chocolate
industry was made recently. ,Nlcn
a train of 80 cars, all loaded with
cakes Of chocolate. was sent out from
a factory in Stamford, Conn
Since earliest times agrlcu tire has
been the predominant industry Ia
the United States, now. however
for the first time in history, the
number of persons employed i'm man
ufacinrins exceeds the number en-
gagged in agriculture.
1t is estimated that, up to the pre-.
sent, there are $4,000 motion-pictWre
tN""'res in the whole world. OF the
total, America has 2O,450 or nearly
Unu-nat in the United States there
are more of such places Of entertain
lment than in the whole of Europe
America produces two-thirds of the
cotton crop Of the world, but she has
only half the number OF spind es that
work in Lancashire, and she Is able
to export but one.twentieth part of
all the cotton goods she makes Ian.
ca Tres sixty million spindes turn
out annually enough square yards Of
fabrics to spread no fewer than seven
thioknesses over the whole of Great
er London.
From messenger boy to knight
Commander of the Order of the Bath
is a big step, but such is the record
of Sir William Hoy, the general man.
ager of railways and harbors of the
Union of South Africa. In his youth
he assisted his father on his farm in
Scotland, driving the milk to market
every morning, Then he became a
messenger boy in Dundee and as a
young man went out to South Africa,
where he engaged in railroad work
and in a remarkably short time rose
to his present position.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-02
The Dark Day Of 1870.

The dark day occurred May 10,
1880. 1t was so called on account OF
'he remarkable darkness extending
over all New England. In some places
persons could not see to read common
print In the open air. The darknesa
began about 10 o'clock In the morning
and continued until the middle of the
next night, but with difference Of de-
gree and duration in different places.
The true cause Of this phenomenon
is not known.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-02
NOTICE

There will be meetings at the town
clerks ofIicc in the town of Shafts
bury on Saturday, Sept, 2, and Satur-
day, Sept Q, from l o'clock to p. IN.
on each day for the purpose of revis-
ing tho check list to be used at the
coming primary on Sept y.
f. E. RICE, Town Clerk.
SALISBURY, VT, Aug. 20, 1922
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-02

Reading advertisements is both interesting
and profitable
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-02

Prominent Americans all come back
across the ocean with cure for
Europe, AS no two as yet have sug.
gested the same remedy, an opinion
Is gaining ground that Europe los
rheumatism
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-02

A fashion note announces iaat
twelve colors will be featured In WON.
ems hats This year but they Will al
remind the man who pays for them Of
the long green.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-02
NOTICE
To the Taxpayers of the bennington
Grndcd school District,

a Rate Pin has been placed in my
hands for collection rs follows: SLIGO
on tho dollar on the Grand List Of l922
hereby demand payment of said
taxes. and notify YOU that ! viii attend
at the Bennington County Savings Bank
from O'Clock a. m. until O'Clock
y m.
There will he a discount Of per cent
on above Tax tr paid within 90 days
c. II DEWEY. Treasurer
BeuninE,un. VI. August ]. w..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-02
Trespass Notice.

All persons are hereby warned and
forbidden not to trespass on the land
of the late Capt. Gore farm on Beech
street Extension.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Princeton Awards
Letters for Soccer,
Tennis and Golf

PRINCETON, n. j., Dec. lS.-The
Princeton undergraduate athletic
committee in It's final session OF the
yehr to-day awarded twenty insignias
and voted to recognize polo as one Of
the regular minor sports Of the uni
versity. In addition II was voted 70
award insignia annually TO the mem
bers Of the polo team who take part
In varsity contests.
The insignia awards included twelve
letters 20 the members Of the soccer
team, who are 10 receive the minor
sport championship "P."
The awards wero as follows;
Championship "P" for soccer: J. G.
Cooper, Of Baltimore; J. W. Cooper,
Of Baltimore; c. T. Davis jr., OF Al
bany, N. y; d. Hurditeh. Of Plain
field, N. j.: J. VI. Jewett. Of New
York City; J. S. Martin, Of Chicago;
c. A. Nichols, Of Chicago; A. J. Seid-
ensticker, OF Princeton; j. i. Simons,
OF Philadelphia; T. Smart. Of Detroit:
+. 7. Thomas, Of Baltimore; r. Town
ley, OF Elizabeth, y. j.
Minor sport insignia for soccer: r.
G.. Oliver. OF New York: r. Stinson,
Of Baltimore; c. J. Woodbridge, Of
Shanghai. China.
Minor sport insignia for Princeton
tennis championship: A. w. Aydelotte.
Of New York; r. T. Patton, Of Prince
ton; j. E. Howard, Of Baltimore; p.
Hicks, Of Philadelphia.
Preston Moore, Of Dallas, Tex, for
golf.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
N. Y. u. Basketball
Team VIII Oppose
Wesleyan Tonight

New York Unlversity's basketball
sram will play its second game Of the
season tonight when Il meets Wes-
lcyan al the University Heights gym
nasium.
The followers Of the Violet were
much encouraged By the showing. OF
the Y. y. u. basketball team against
Haverford last Saturday.
Although the visitors presented
weak aggregation, the Hall OF Fame
performers displayed brand OF
basketball which would overcome
team far superior TO the Pennsylyan'
ians. The Heights five showed the
effects OF n hard weeks practice by
exhibiting much better work, both de-
fensively and ohonsively, than they
showed IN the practice game against
tho alumni ten days ago.
Thorp has developed Hawes and
Masline into n pair OF fast and clever
forwards. Hawes's work in the open
ing period was very good. while his
teaumate played brilliantly In the
closing period, securing four baskets
in twelve minutes OF play Taylor ai
center, is showing promise, but is suli
green and has TO learn many tricks
before nc can DC Sie0o'N N"N"o f~N
best.
Acting Captain Toorock and Fine
berg, in the guard positions, eaeh nj.
lowed his opponent n single paske,
during The contest and also displayed
good offensive work, Tooroek ae-
Counting for four goals and Finebere
one. The formers foul shooting
however. leaves much 70 be desired,
FOR he succeeded in throwing in only
eight out OF twenty attempts.
The remainder Of the varsity sehed-
ule Is as follows:
December ~. Wesleyan AZ home; Jan
nary 8. Columbia AZ Columbia. u. -
.fohn. Al home: February ?. Swarthmore
al home: Z, West Point at West Point
10. Union AZ schenectady; Il, Fordham
at Fordbam: 10. Rutgers az home x,
urookfyn Poly At Brooklyns ~, LehlEh
al home, March ,. c. c. n. Y. al the losth
Regiment Armory.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Willie Kamm and
Jimmy O'COnneu
Hit Well on Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1S-High
batting percentages were made in 1922
by three Pacific Coast Baseball League
stars-Willie Kamm. Jimmy O'Connell
and Sam Hale-who 90 to the majors
next spring at high sale prices. accord
ing 20 the league records made public
here by President W. II. Mccarthy.
Kamm, San Francisco third bascman,
led his club. with an average OF .342
lie was seventh among the league hit
tors Kamm was sold 20 the Chicago
White Sox for 100000 cash and play
ers worth 100000, the highest price
ever paid for a minor leaguer.
Hale, Portland third sRcker, who
goes 70 the Philadelphia Athletics for
t7J, 900 in cash and players, was third
among the league hitters, with a per
centage Of .35S O'Counell, San Fran
cisco, outfieldcr, who was sold TO the
New York Giants for $4,000, was tenth
on the list, with an average Of .355.
Jake May. Vernon pitcher, who may
be sold 20 the New York Yankees. led
the league hurlers, with a percentage
Of .7s5, and with an earned run aver
age Of iS4 per game against him.
Two Salt Lake slugg.rs, Paul Strand
and Manager Duffy Lewis, led the
league In hitting, Strand with an aver
age Of .5s4 and Lewis with 1862.