davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23
20 ASP|RANTS
TRY FOR PLACES
ON BEARCAT FIVE

More than 20 students OF Will
lamette university, aspirants t.
positions on the class team OF
varsity five, are working out daily
under the direction of Leslie
Sparks, former college letterman
In the room on the third floor OF
the city hall. At present the work
is being confined to shooting bas-
kets and practice, in passing and
dribbling. Regular practice will
begin as soon as the football sea-
son is over.
OF those now meeting, McCully,
a freshman who played here last
year in the high school tourna-
ment with the Joseph team, is
showing a lot Of form. He handles
the ball well and is fair shot.
Moorehead and Mckinney, for
wards on last years freshman
squad are expecting to make a
good run for the varsity squad.
others who are showing up well
who were here last year and are
not out for football are Nee, EN-
mel and Bagott. Emmel is fast
and heady, as shown last year as
a member of the freshman team,
and will make one of the strong
est bids for guard berth of any
of the men who were not on the
squad last year.
Following the football game
with the College of Puget Sound
here on Thanksgiving day, and
the holiday vacation, Patton, Lo-
gan and Caughlin, members oil
last years team, will begin prac-
tice. At first it was thought that
the injury to Logan's arm at the
beginning of the season would
keep him out of basketball for this
year but all such fears were put to
flight this morning when Logan
said his arm was fast recovering
and that he would be at practice
n few days. Patton made his
etter at guard while "Coffey"
played sub-forward or center.
Max Jones, member of the Sa-
EN- high five for the past two
vears will also be out for a berth.
lie plays at guard
From all material that has ap-
feared so far the position that is
;oing to give Boiler trouble in
illing is the pivot berth. Caugh-
In is the only man who has had
at that part of the
loor. With Patton, Jones, EN-
lei, Nee" and Bagott, there is a
ood supply of material for guard
ositions. Logan and McCully
'ok so far to be the best at the
orward position.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23
[OGGERS' DANCE
HALLSATTACKED

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 23.-Dance
halls fostered by Mayor Edwin ].
Brown to bring the money Of tim
ber workers to this city are under
a double attack.
Mrs. Maude Sweetman, in
whose legislative district the
places criticized are situated, has
just returned from a trip OF In
quiry to San Francisco. Before
her election, November 7, to the
Legislature she defended the dance
halls, declaring that opposition to-
them was a political plot. But
in San Francisco she learned, she
says, that Seattle dance halls are
not what they ought to be. She
wants a state law to keep them
out of easements.
The municipal league, a citi-
zens organization, had the dance
halls studied by committee
which found that a working man
could hardly pass an evening in
one of them without spending
more than $40 and that the girls
in them were in "an atmosphere
decidedly unfavorable to their
future morals
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23
Powerful Skin
Remedy Discovered
Dries Up Eczema, BARRIERS, Itch,
and All Skin Eruptions In a
Few Days; Absorbs Wens,
Goiter and Piles

Many thousands Of people
know how speedily and painlessly
Moone's Emerald Oil reduces
swollen veins and punches, and
how powerful penetrating and safe
it is.
This wonderful surgeons pre-
scription now known all over Ann
erica as Moone's Emerald on, Is
so efficient in the treatment OF
skin diseases that the itching OF
eczema stops with one applica-
tioni the eruptions dry up and
scale off.
A few applications and the most
persistent case OF piles is absorbed
never to return
1t absorbs goitre. dissolves wens
and in the treatment of ulcers, alb
cesses. carbuncles, varicose and
botls, it is supremely efficient
Moone's Emerald Oil in the
original bottle is dispensed by
pharmacists, II is not a patent med
icine, but a wonderful prescrip-
tion OF a practicing surgeon. with
each bottle complete directions for
use are enclosed. Your druggist al
ways has Moone's Emerald Oil on
hand. (ady)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23
CAR SHORTAGE
FELT AT SHAW

snaw. Nov. 2s,-The car short,
age and other unfavorable mar
keting conditions has caused a
slow movement in the sale of APP
pies in local orchards. AS a result
q large quantity of good fruit is
being offered for sale to the gem
eral public at extremely low
prices. Some OF the product has
been taken care OF by the local
dryer, but not nearly enough to
absorb the surplus,
Frank Massen, station agent,
who has been suffering from an
liberated tooth has recovered suf-
ficiently to be able to fully re-
sumo HIS duties.
With the election OF new off
GERS the Parent--Teacher associa-
tion OF the Shaw public school
has been reorganized for the pres
mt school term. 1t is expected
asI the association will take a Ii
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23
1000 Eggs
in Every Hen
New System OF Poultry Keeping
Get Dollar a Dozen Eggs-
Famous Poultryman
TELLS HOW

"The great trouble with the
poultry business has always been
that the laying life of a hen was
too short" says Henry Trafford,
International Poultry Expert and
Breeder, for nearly eighteen years
Editor of Poultry Success.
The average pullet lays $50
eggs. If kept the second year, she
may lay 100 more. Then, she goes
to market. Yet, 1t has been scien-
tiflcally established that every
pullet is born or Matched with over
one thousand minute egg germs
in her syStem-and will lay them
on highly profitable basis over a
period of four to six years time
If given proper care.
How to work to get 1000 eggs
from every hen; how to get pullets
laying early; how to make the old
hens lay like pullets; how to keep
up heavy egg production all thru
cold winter months when eggs
are highest; triple egg production;
make Stacker hens hustle; SIS profit
from every hen in six winter
months, These and many other
money making poultry secrets are
contained in Mr.. Trafford's 1000
EGG HEN system of poultry
one copy OF which will be
sent absolutely free to any reader
Of this paper who keeps six hens
pr more. Eggs should go to a dol
ar or more dozen this winter. |
rhis means big profit to the poui- |
Try keeper who gets the eggs. Mr..
rrafford tells how, if you keep
chickens and want them to make
money for you. cut out this ad
md send II with your name and
ADDRESS to Henry Trafford. Suite /
l4S Herald Bldg, Binghamton, n. /
q. and a free copy of THE 1000 |
EGG HEM viii be sent by return
nail. faavt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23
CHARGE EDUCATOR
CANDLES AND DRINKS

Los Angeles, CAL, Nov. 22.-
Gambling, drunkenness and pro
family are charged against
DR.. Ernest ]. Lickley, assistant su-
perintendent of the Los Angeles
city schools and one of the ma
tion's best known educators, in a
complaint filed at the office of
G. Brown, secretary of the
Los Angeles county board of edu-
cation, by Ella Bagnell, a club
woman. Four teachers and one
attendant officer also were named
In the charges.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23

When Chancellor Wirth suggested
that Germany might go into bank
rupcy, did he forget that bankrupt
Is required to turn all of his assets
over to the courtf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23

/ lively interest in school affairs
during the winter and plans are
in progress to give an entertain
ment to aid it in the near future,
The officers OF the association
are, Mrs, Walton, president; Mrs.
Bottlinger, vice president; Mrs.
Putnam, secretary and Mr., Clax-
ton, school clerk. treasurer. The
directors of the school house re-
Gently had the play shed for the
pupils repaired and put In good
shape otherwise for recreation
during bad weather. A travelling
library with a good selection Of
books has also been received at
the school.
A pleasant social affair was
held Saturday evening at tho
home Of Mrs. William How'd
when the latter. assisted by
number Of Shaw and Salem ladies
at 500. Four tables
were put in play and the evening
was concluded by the serving of
delicious lunch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23
MARION BOYS TO
ATTEND SESSION.

About 100 boys from Salem and
Marion county are expected to
attend the western Oregon older
boys conference which convenes
in Eugene, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, December 1, Q and 8.
About half of the number are ex-
pected to go from Salem.
Edwin Socolofsky, secretary of
the Marion county "Y" has ap-
pointed seven boys from as many
parts of the county who are keep
ing the 60 to Conference" suea
before the boys better than it
would be possible for one person
to do. The boys are: Ben Moisan,
Gervais; Marvin, Zehner, Hub
bard; Felix Wright, Stayton;
James Brooks, Chemawa; Walter
Welch, Jefferson; Almon Balch,
Silverton; and Vail Butterfield. |
Woodburn. This plan was. used
last year and the quota was near
y doubled. Their quota this year
Is 80.
Entertainment is to be provided
n the Eugene homes SO that
here is no expense to the boys
'or room and board. 1t is said
hat special railroad rates will be
'eceived. The only other cost is
he 81 charged for registration.
The three days program offers
fine variety of inspirational ad-
Iresses, open forum talks, songs
'ells and recreation, besides the
egular routine work connected
With the annual meeting. The
onference picture is to be taken
t noon Saturday. An adult lead
+ will accompany each group.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23

Henry Ford can never hope to
have more money than John D.
Every flivver he builds means more
money for the Standard Oil com
pany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23

A citizen Of France is subject to
an association Of 80 years in the
army. The provision for service is:
Active army service, Is months; in
reserve, IS years and six months;
territorial service, 10 years.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-26
WHO?

To Sveinbjorn johnson and J. F. T.
O'Connor:
In the case of the Embden elevator
company against the state grain
grading, weighing and dockage law
WHO conducted and argued the ap-
peals Oh behalf of the plaintiffs and
against the law?
In the same case-WHO hired
Judge Simpson of Minneapolis IN this
litigation?
Was not Judge Simpson the active
legal counsel and adviser of the Min
neapolis Chamber of Commerce, az
the time these appeals were heard?
Why were you associated with the
attorney of the Minneapolis Chamber
of Commerce in an attack upon this
beneficient law?
This is a matter in which the grain
growers of North Dakota are vitality
interested. To vote intelligently, they
rust know who are their friends and
who are their enemies. Will YOU en-
tighten them? This space remains at
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-26

E. A. Moline was q business visitor
to Bismarck Thursday.
c. R. Gleason this week received a
carload of Fordson tractors.
Mrs. T. Ell. Mylan left Friday for
Maiden Lane, Wis, where she will
visit her father.
Mrs. |. johnson and daughter Clara
of Antler were callers in Bottineau
between trains yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Condie of
Westhope were Bottineau visitors
yesterday afternoon.
D. W. Campbell, garage man of
Maxbass, was a county seat business
visitor yesterday afternoon.
FOR SALE-Five room house on
corne east of Court House. Why not
buy a house when it costs no more
The A. o. U. w. and the Degree of
Honor enjoyed a dancing and card
party at the I. o. O. F. Hall last eve
ming
Mrs. Wilfred Cote arrived last eve-
ming to spend a few days at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Chretien.
r. M. Muir of the Board of Educa-
ton spoke to the teachers attending
Institute, at the Forestry-Normal last
evening.
Professor Skarning, virtuoso on the
accordion, will appear in Bottineau
Nov. 8, under auspices of the High
School. Details later.
The "Queen of Sheba," at the
Grand Friday and Saturday. Be sure
to attend this big special, this is but
the third showing of this play in the
state. One show and two reels of Sec
ond each night. 500 P. M. sharp. Ten
big reels.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-26
Inral Nrn1H

" ,0~[S~
~ f.. -----
Advertising Locals Are Cash-How
to figure: Six words make one line,
twelve words two lines, etc. Should
tke locals make seven, eight or nine
words, it is figured a two line notice.
HE charge is 10 cents per line per
issue and remittance must accompany
The order. ii
Jshn Mclean of Kramer was a Bot.
tansza visitor Saturda.
= Aaas o. Hanson of Carbury was a
Botttneau visitor Saturday.
J. Miss Sena Arends visited with he1
; parents, who reside near Willow City,
Z Sunday.
Fsr Sale-Rutabagas and parsnips,
8 cents per lb.-Henry M. Larshus,
Betineau, N. D. r. 8 Bax IS. 2tp
LIN. ard Mrs. Chas. Buchanan ex-
.peot to leave this week for. Long
Beach, CAL, to spend the winter.
Nh and Mrs. Russell Dinwoodie and
Mrs. Mary Pugh visited at the Wal.
lace Pugh home near Willow City
! Sunday.
A. fair show and a square deal are
Whist you will get if you attend Man
kate Commercial College, Mankato,
NInn- Send for catalog.
. FOR SALE-At a bargain, my
residence ear high school, also
seme electrical equipment, vacuum
cleaner, washer, iron, t~oaster, ETC.
q. d. Bower. If
Friends will be interested in hear
ing of the arrival of a baby daughter
at the home of DIR. and Mrs. H. A.
Burns ETHEL Beyer), Minneapolis,
October 10th.
Mrs.. c. R. Gleason, Clarence Vikan
and Dana Mcintosh went to Mayville
Friday from which place they drove
&home three new Ford cars for tho
Z Gleason garage.
= Saturday October 21st, at Souris
occurred the marriage of Miss Frida
Quits and Mr.. Sigurd Dalen, both Of
Carbury. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. T. T. Carlson. Mr..
and Mrs. Dalen have gone to Los
Angeles where they will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dinwoodie Of
'Sannish, N. D., arrived Sunday for a
few days visit with friends and rela-
tives. Mr.. Dinwoodie also has farm
ing interests around Bottineau to
which he attended while here. They
left again Wednesday for their home.
Mrs. Kenneth Bauer and children
viii Leave shortly for Los Angeles,
Cal, where the Bauer's will reside.
Mr.. Bauer left for the West several
weeks ago, while Mrs. Bauer re-
manned for a longer visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Stat
fond
The Bottineau Milling Company is
grinding flour every day. W. offer
IAN exchange of 100 pounds of flour
fer three bushels of Marquis wheat,
or will mill it into flour for SOC per
.bushel and you get the bran and mid
Hags- Reduced prices on half ton or
ten lets on application. Buy your bran
and shorts now at $500 per ton, as
it will soon be higher. The new wheat
is making better flour than the old
wheat. Bring US in your grist.-Bot-
tineau Milling Co. tt
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-26

R. H. Jurgenson of Omemee is q
Bottineau visitor this week. !,
George Sidener of Lansford was a
Bottineau caller Saturday. ..
VIM. Barton of Westhope was a
visitor in Bottineau Sunday.
Paul Hagan of Westhope transact.
ed business, in Bottineau Monday.
J.W. Brander of Souris was a Wis.,
itor in this city Saturday afternoon.
Dana Mcintosh left Wednesday for
Montana where he will visit friends,
w. 81. Mcintosh of Mohall spent
Sunday with his family in Bottineau.
VIM. Gardner of near Lansford vas
a county seat visitor Saturday after
loon.
Emil Olson of Souris transacted
business in Bottineau between trains
yesterday.
Chas. Brander of near Westhope
was a county seat visitor Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. Racine of Maxbass was a bust
ness visitor in Bottineau Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Monte Woodward is assisting
in the Dale & McMillen Abstract Of
flee during the fall rush.
Mrs. Jos. Lamoureux and Mrs. Roy
Douglas of Dunseith visited at the J.
T. Neville home Saturday.
G. B. Fletcher and VIM. Barber of
Westhope attended to business mat
tiers in Bottineau Saturday.
Joseph Watson and Ervie Richards
of Brander township were business
visitors in the city Monday.
The Courant has a good supply of
Typewriter ribbons ard Carbon Paper
on hard. See us when you need type
writer supplies. tt
Misses Lottie Kirn, A.lona Teskey
AMI Christine Wright of the kuroki
Consolidated school are among these
attending Institute this week.
Mrs. Katherine TAFT went to West
1@~n Mo~lox ornr~n IN xrcs% with
her sister, Mrs. Ferguson. Tuesday
the ladies autoed to Minot where they
spent the day.
T. D. Acheson went to Roth Friday
evening where he gave an address at
a school program, and also auctioned
off the baskets. The proceeds went to
the school for play ground apparatus.
The Misses Anna and Lillian An
derson who are teaching in Blaine
township are among those who are
attending the institute this week, and
while here are the guests of Miss Ger
trude Dana.
The house formerly occupied by the
Bernhard Kirkeby family, has been
moved to the Henry Solper farm,
west of Bottineau, the house on this
farm being destroyed by fire recent
ly. The Kirkeby family have moved
to the house south of Hovind Hail.
The Courant last week failed to
mention the marriage of Roy Jacob
son, brother of Ben Jacobson of this
city, to Miss Thora Guttu at the Luth-
eran parsonage in Souris, Rev. 7. T.
Carlson, performing the ceremony.
The young couple left via automobile
for Los Angeles, where they expect to
live. The Courant, together with a
score of friends wish them happiness.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-26

H. J. Hanson of the Home Auto Co.
went to Minot yesterday from which
place he will drive home a new car.
, 1922-08-19
IRREGULARS ARE
DEFEATED AGAIN
AT TWO POINTS
Upnsing IN Dublin Put
Down by Free State
Army Last Night

BELFAST, Aug. 1s.-(By
The Associated Press.)-A
spirited fight of four hours
duration occurred early today
between national troops and
Republican irregulars at Dun
cooley, on the Louth-Armagh borders.
The Republicans finally lied across
the border with the Free Staters In
pursuit. No details OF casualties were
reported up to this afternoon.
DUBLIN. Aug. Is.-By The Asso.
eiated Presa6There was heavy fir.
ing all last night throughout the city
OF Dublin between national army
forces and Republican irreguiars.
Free State troops on patrol duty were
fired at by shippers and machine u
ners. who attacked national army
posts in various parts of the CITY,
The plans Of the irregulars. however
were frustrated by the vigilance o,
the national troops. IT was stated
today.
BELFAST. Aug. is.-The northern
government has prohibited the circu
lation OF h Irish Catholic. a Dub
lin weekly newspaper. throughout
Ulster for one month. as the resul,
OF :ts attack on the northern iudi
ciary.
, 1922-08-19
MISS C0NWELL CANDIDATE
REELECTION HERE
AS CLERK OF THE COURT

Miss Hazel Conwen OF Casper. Ia
announced her candidacy for reelee-
ton TO the office OF clerk OF the dis
trict court.
Miss couweli has spent practically
all her life IN caspe-, coming here
when she was but two years old. and
IL well and favorabiy known IN the
city. She went through the Casper
grade schools and high school. and
finished her education in Berea Col
lege. at Berea. Kentucky. She is the
daughter OF s. W. conwell. n OF Ma
trona eounty's most valued and re-
spccted pioneers, who has been active
in everything OF n worthwhile nature
in Casper and Natrona county, and
whose activities are recognized as
those OF a public servant. as dis.
tinguished from those OF a politician.
This young lady is completing her
second term as Clerk OF Court, having
been elected four years ago. and has
conducted the affairs OF that office
in a thoroughly competent and effici
ent manner. Those who are familiar
, 1922-08-19
CIVIL LIBERTIES LEAGUE
WRONG AGAIN., IS REPORT

orviiie Jennings. fourth TO Be re
turned Of the stx men who escaped
from the NatronA county jail IN itsi
most sensational jail break. viii be
turned over 10 operatives from Sher-
If Marquis department. by he au-
thorities OF the South Dakota state
p~enitentiary at Sioux Falls the latter
part Of the month TO complete his
sentence here for highway robbery.
Jennings win be released at Sioux
Falls August 7s and will find Ma
trona county officials. armed with the
necessary extradition paper. waiting
for him NJ the gate. After leaving
Casper he was not long in being con
victed In South Dakota for another
crime and receiving a sentence in the
state penitentiary there
The historic jail escape cook place
last November II. The alarm was
sent put quickly enough TO spprehend
two Mexicans. but four other prison
srs made good their getaway. ]. l.
Nicholson, notorious murderer. who
was to be taken to the state prison
at RAwiins. is reputed to have been
the ring leader OF the band. and Roy
Howard. automobile thief. are sull ut
, 1922-08-19
M'D0WELL'S NAME TO CD
ON THE PRIMARY BALLOT
DESPITE LATE PROTEST

cHEyENNE. wyo.. Aug. 1s.--Ths
name of Frank C. Mcdowell. erst-
while Non-Partisan league candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
governor Of wyoming, will appear on
h official ballot of Laramie county
in the primary election next Thursday,
despite the fact that Mcdowell has
Withdrawn from the contest n re-
quested his supporters to vote for
George E. Kinder, the Conference for
Progressive Political Action candidate
for the Democratic nomination. Nc
DowelPs withdraw was not announced
until after the secretary of state had
certified to the clerk of Laramie
county the list OF candidate In which
his name appeared and the o%fflcia,
ballot used here. therefore. will carry
his name. A similar situation. it is
assumed, will maintain in the other
counties of the state.
, 1922-08-19

dress OF Judge Winter there. served
not only TO arouse Republican enthus-
iasm as has no meeting heretofore
held. but II demonstrated conclusiveiy
there IS but one man to be SER
iously considered as the Republican
nominee for representative in con
gress IND that man is Judge Charles
z. Winter of Casper.
It has been some time since the peo-
pie of Casper have heard Judge Win
ter in a political address and they
were last night treated TO such an ex-
ciple and achievement that we were
brought to a realizing sense that his
ser gices to tho people OF Wyoming
murt be secured. II has rather been
taken for granted that he Will win the
nomination. but nothing should be
left 1ndone between now and Tuesday
next TO assure that result. Every Re-
publican vote in Casper. Salt Creek.
Mills and Natrona county should be
cast for Judge Winter for representa-
tive IN congress as our home candi-
date. The Importance Of this can
not be too strongly stated. Legislative
and administrative 3 are now
under way which are vital to every
interest and industry Of our state. II
is n mans job which awaits the new
congressman for the state Of wyo-
ming. Judge Winter is pre-eminentiy
the man for that Job. by virtue OF ma
tive ability. long training. ripe expert
ence. broad view. sound judgment and
above all that ability to urge and win
the approval and endorsement of 9TH
ers for the measures which he advo-
Gates. without which the member OF
congress finds himself a mere voting
machine TO register the will Of others.
The congressman who succeeds Frank
w. Mondell. must unless Wyoming is
to sink into insignificance. in the next
house. be a mar OF education. expert
ence. forensic ability. thoroughly &C
quainted by long residence. with the
needs OF the capacities Of the state
and Of her people. OVER h state
where he is so widely known. and
where he has many times spoken for
Republican candidates. he viii receive
n strong majority. Let us make It I'M
animous in his home city and county.
His Friends and Supporters,
, 1922-08-19

First class watch ana jeweiry re
pairing: artistic diamond resettinE. Il.
3. Kline. jeweler- Oh Exchange Bldg.
7-z1-tf
, 1922-08-19

Subscribe for the Tribune and get a
key for every SOC paid. s-I2tf
, 1922-08-19

Subs,Sfbe for the Tribune and get a
key for every soc paid. 8-12-tf
, 1922-08-19

Met Me a. the smokehou.e.