davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-18
COLLEGE SHEEP WIN
IN STATE CONTESTS

Fargo, N. D. May 17-Sheep bred
at the Agricultural College stand high
in competition with animals bred by
commercial breeders, according to
Frank Chandler, Heotherhall Farms,
Kellerton, Iowa who had such success
at state fair competitions with three
animals he secured from the college
a year ago that he desires to secure
others this year. He has advised the
college that the three animals, an
aged ram, a ram and a eve lamb, in
addition to several winnings at coun-
ty fairs, o state fair prizes last
year as follows: Missouri State Fair,
aged ram, second; ram limb, first;
eve lamb, first; Iowa state fair, aged
ram, second; ram lamb, second and
third; second on get of sire; Illinois
state fair, aged ram, second, eve
lamb, fourth ram lamb, fifth.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-18
HENS AVERAGE % e.. ..
Z =< 4. EGGS DURING MONTH

Fargo, N. D. May 17-F1ocks in
which each hen laid on the average an
egg in three days in every four dur.
ing April r reported by three CO.
operators with the Agricultural Col
lege extension poultry department.
w. F. Willer of Fordville, with a
small flock, reported an average OF
% eggs per hen for the month. A. j.
Skagmo of Martin and Mrs. John OBJ
enchain of Glover reported an aver
age of between 20 and 20 for the
month. MI. Ekagmo had a flock of
81 hens.
J.. FL. Cover of Surray, with a flock
of 80 hens, got an average of 20 eggs
from each hen, and Mrs. William Wilt
scho of Darlington, with a flock Of
1873, reported Is as her average.
One-third of the Agricultural Col
lege flock laid Ia eggs o r more during
the month, with one laying 81, two
laying Is and five laying II.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-18
HOMEN TOWNSHIP

Albert Vikan is having a. crew of
grubbers this spring.
Mrs. Erik Bjornseth visited at J..
Bjornseth's Sunday afternoon.
Miss Judith Torgerson is working
at Albert Vikan's.
Mrs. Andrew Torgerson had the
misfortune to sprain her ankle last
Monday, but at this writing is i,nprov-
ing nicely.
The roads are in bad condition In
this vicinity and some Of the grades
are not safe to cross. ~
Miss Sophia Torgerson is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Jas. Johnson.
Mrs. Aron Aaronson visited ait the
Andrew Torgerson home Sunday af-
ternoon. r.
Clemence Torgerson is staying at
Elmer Jensen's to attend the JeIleberg
school.
Arnold Torgerson is working ait x.
Rude's during spring work.
Mrs. Ole Rispa visited at the Aron
Aronson home Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Vikan and judi
18th Torgerson spent Sunday evening
at Gunderson's.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-18
the Talcott home Sunday afternoon.
y WEsTHOPE NEWS

Gilbert Condit has charge of the de-
livering Of gas in Westhope. He uses
his motor truck for the purpose.
Joee Goodwin has been in the hos
pital suffering with a ruptured ap-
pendix.
The eighth grade has an acre OF
land to put into garden. There are
eight. members with their agriculture
teacher, Mr.. Kadlec.
e. An orchestra has been organized
by the Sunday School pupils in the
Presbyterian church.
About n hundred and forty gal
Ions of cream has been taken in by
the cream station to date, some test
ing as high as At per cent. This is
for three days only.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-18
Tnral Npn1s

Advertising Locals Are Cash-How
I'd figure: Six wordsmake one lire,
twelve words two lines, etc. Should
the locals make seven, eight Or nine
words, il Is figured d two line notice.
The charge is 10 cents per line per
issue and remittance must accompany
the order. u
County Agent Aamodt was a VIII
low City visitor Friday.
Miss Alma Gorder of Carbury was
q Bottineau visitor Saturday
Rev. R. 6. Crouch was at Willow
City yesterday between trains.
VIM. Hunter went to Minot Satur-
day where he visited over Sunday with
friends. 5#
B. C. Phipps and w. a.. McHaney
from near Dunning were ecounty seat
visitors Friday. i
LAi0S. AICAAlISSSy dlu n. ". Ddud VlSlG-
ed at the Fred Sims home near VIII
low City, Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Crandall and daughter
Mabel visited with Rugby friends be-
tween trains Friday. !.
A. Benson and tn. J. Thorliefson
were business visitors at Willow City
between trains Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. "A. Nystrom and
son Willard returned Saturday eve
ming from Fergus Falls, MINI.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Leonard returned
Saturday from Fargo where they at
tended the state dental meeting.
Mrs. Harry Hawker of Westhope
spent several days in Bottineau this
week at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Mabel Harris. Mrs. Hawkerss SON.,
Wayne is aapatient at the local hos
pital. 49, +
STRAYED-2 black mares, 4 years
old. / with white star in forehead and
small scar, on left front shin. The other
with small star IN forehead and thor
ough-pin on one hind leg, foretop cut
off. Finder please notify R. R. Kippen,
Omemee. .o~r,~: II s... ZIP
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-18
SHERMAN TOWNSHIP

Mrs. W. Kinsel and daughter Ada
and Clifford and Ivan Peterson were
callers at Westhope Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs Aron Johnson and
family were guests at the P. Peter
on home Sunday.
Young Peoples Meeting was held at
the church Sunday evening, A large
crowd attended.
Mildred Peterson was absent from
school last week, due to a bad cold.
Ernest Benson of Bentinck town.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-18
BENTINCK NEWS

Mrs. D. E. Lambe was a Bottineau
caller between trains Wednesday.
Ruth Talcott visited at the Norman
home me day last week.
MILAN Kelly visited at Sannes' on
Sunday.
Bentinck cyclones were to play
Renville township Sunday but on ac-
count of wet weather the game was
postponed until next Sunday.
Florence Kormann was a caller at
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-18
N. P. CLUB So HOLDS MEETING

N. D. p. Club No. SO met with Mrs.
G. o. Brooks on Friday May 18th. Ow-
ing to the weather conditions and bad
roads there was not as large an at
tendance as expected. Our president
Mrs. F. Shurr gave reports" on the
county meeting held at Newburg.
After the business session refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be in June
at the home of Mrs. Shurr.
/, ! Club Reporter.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-18

ship spent Sunday with friends in this
township
Merton Nelson was a Mohall visitor
Saturday.
Miss Sophia Anderson spent Sum
day fifth Miss G. FeIand.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-18

John Condie was i Souris visitol
Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. i. b. McBain will speak q
Roth Sunday at $50.
w. j. Reynolds III Westhope was !
Bottineau visitor Tuesday.
r. Dahl was d business visitor al
Rugby between trains Tuesday.
Constance Talmage in an Search d
a Sinner at the Grand Saturday.
FOR SALE-Early Ohio potatoes
7. N. Thorstenson, Roth, N. D. 2tr
O. G. Thomas is spending the day
calling on the drug trade in this city
A. O. Walton and Adolph Noun OF
Carbury were In Bottineau Sunday to
attend the Omemee-B ottineau ball
game.
N. j. Horr and Banker O'Hotto Of
Carbury took in the program and has
ket social at the high school Saturday
evening. :
According to the Government Rain
Gauge at the Forestry-Normal School
4.O4 inches of rain has fallen since the
first Of May.
Tired, overworked, rundown men
and women fin d in Tanlac just what
they need to regain health and
strength.-Sigurdson's Pharmacy.
I will sell a new Ford-any model
to men earning a monthly salary, who
can make a small payment down and
pay the balance in monthly payments.
Come in or. write for information
c. r. Gleason. tt
FOR SALE-Purebred Single Comb
White Leghorn Matching eggs; $500
per 100, parcel post prepaid. Fertil-
ity guaranteed. No more baby-chix
for sale this season, but expect to be
able to supply the demand another
year.-Mrs. Geo. c. Edwards, Overly,
N. D. ZIP
Mary had a low-neck dress which fit
ted to perfection
And wore it everywhere I guess
against he mas objection
She also had an auto car which likely
made her dizzy.
She couldn't seem to 60 no where
with out the .doggone lizzy.
She motored thru the chill night air,
without regard to season.
She didn't have no brains to spare
and never stopped to reason,
At last she got a sneeze and cough
which drove her to a frenzy
The doctor which they. called right off
pronounced it influenzy.
They put her in her little bed while
pangs Of anguish filled her,
The blasted germs flew to her head
and mighty nearly killed her.
But still the doctor fingered near I'M
til he got 'em busted
And Mary's low necked dress I hear
has made him plumb disguised.
And now when Mary's out at night,
her color bone is hidden, I
And little Mary doth delight to do as
she is hidden.
Willow City School Bus Line.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-18
A. W. MILLER TAKES OWN LIFE

A. W. Miller, proprietor of the VIII
low City Meat Market, committed sui
eide, Monday afternoon, by shooting
himself. Dependency is given as the
reason for the act. Deceased is a pio-
neer resident of Willow City and the
news Of his sudden death was a shock
to a great many people.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-18
SCHOOL PLAY GOOD.

The little tots Of Central School
gave their operetta, "Elma", at the
Grand Theatre last evening to the en-
joyment OF q packed house. All num-
beers were well given and credit for
the success Of the play is due Mrs.
Daniels, who had charge Of the train
ing.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-18
BAND CONCERT .
SATURDAY NIGHT

The Bottineau Band will play it's
first concert of the year on the Stone
Hotel corner Saturday night, COM
mencing at 7:30. The boys have been
working hard the past couple weeks
and if the weather man does not in
terfere will be out Saturday evening.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-18

Who says Bottineau County is hard
up? G. R. Gleason reports that figures
given out by the Ford Motor Co., as
regards territory under the Fargo
branch, places Bottineau county as tie
for first place with Beach, On Ford
son tractor sales for the past month.
sBottinean county ranks seventeenth
in Ford car sales for the same period.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22

One thousand new schools are Il
be opened in Argentina this year
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
MANY PLACED ON
F IN GR|DIRON
At ROTARY CLUB

Last night was "Griliron Night
at the Rotary club.
Modelling their annual stunt night
after the famous Washington grid
iron dinner which for years has been
one of the events in the nations cap
ital, the Rotary club last night at the
Woman's club presented the most
entertaining and amusing program
ever given by that organization and
one which furnished a wealth of
wholesome fun for the large gather
ing.
Friends and foes in political cam
paigns and in civic controversies
laughed heartily at the fun poked at
each other and accepted in generous
good nature the broad burlesque of
satire that hit off well known sub
jects with a shaft tempered with
kindly intent
The program was one that was
planned and prepared only by much
hard work and it reflected great cred
it on those responsible for it and who
made it the big success it proved to
be. Every number was a hit and the
only regret was that one or two
guests who had been invited to be
present had found it impossible to
attend.
Guests of the club who found them
selves placed on the gridiron of fun
last night included Governor Camp
bell, Mayor Plunlett, City Manager
Thompson and the city commission
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22


Criticism of. a man or his meth
ods very often proves the fact
that the man and his way of do
ing things is entirely alive. The
great Theodore Roosevelt, while
he was doing big things, was sub
ject to d lot of criticism and so
things effectively issbound to have
some folks who will not be salts
fled.
Sometimes | have heard some
body indicate the fact that l am
a funny business man. / am
mighty proud to be criticised in
this way once in a while because
it just goes to show evidently that
] am doing something so definite
ly out of the ordinary that while
it may please the greater portion
of 1000 Of the people, there is
still small portion that think /
am doing things in funny way.
l suppose one of the reasons
why some folks think I am
funny business man is because /
am more interested in selling lot
of goods at a little profit than /
am in selling a little goods at a
lot of profit. Ny prices on suits
and haberda sherry are on the Tive
and let live policy and / aim to
keep my trade well informed about
styles and seasons.
/ have discovered that a great
majority of the public has put
solid confidence in me because I
am not of the opinion that the old
dollar is the whole thing. If it is,
funny not to be dollar snatcher,
then 1 am mighty glad to be con-
Sidered funny.
My idea is that it is good busi-
ness to believe in the truth of ad-
vertising. to sell quality goods at
fair prices and to conduct a bust
ness so that public places its
confidence in me. l like to know
that if a man has bought some
thing here he feels mighty free to
tell his friends about Johnny
Hyder and the way he does things.
Right now / am preaching the
| gospel of the straw hat. The
weather is here, the season is here
and it's just about time all the
folks put on the light clothes and
the straw tops. When you come
| in and look around and see the
| quality of goods we have here and
| the lowness of price at which we
| sell, then / think you will agree
with me that it isn't funny that so
many insist on buying here.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
.B|G SHRINE CIRCUS IS To CONE
!. To END TONIGHT At THE SHRINE
!. AUDITORIUM IN BLAZE Of GLORY

circus Unabated enthusiasm has
marked the big event during the first
three nightly performances. A great
many persons, in fact. have been
turned away at the entrance during
the past two nights and it is cer-
tainty that the final exhibition to-
night will be attended by the largest
crowd ever gathered in Phoenix upon
such an occasion.
The Shriners have hit upon a COM
bination of entertainments that has
held the undivided interest of the en-
tire city for three days in succession.
The fun making organization of the
Masonic order in this city has ever
had the reputation of being experts
in the production of merriment and
laughter. They have more than met
with all expectations with this their
record in this city by staging an in
door circus of such magnitude.
OF greatest interest to the women
of last nights audience was the style
show put on by SwitZer's Style shop.
The feature of the revue was the
showing of various capes Of black
and periwinkle blue with lipstick red
Innings. These were worn by the
beautiful models in combination with
all colors of summer frocks. The
latest summer frock styles on display
showed the new longer skirt length,
which are now becoming the style.
The fashion revue has been fea-
ture of every performance of the big
circus and will be continued tonight.
Each night different department of
women's wear has been displayed.
The performances of the trapeZe
artists last night were again received
with enthusiasm and the corps of
clowns went through a number OF
new stunts which were received with
the greatest appreciation.
Tonight the ShrinerS will make a
last effort to win laughs from the
crowd when the final performance
of the huge circus viii be held. The
last night is expected to be the most
amusing of the season and number
of new kinks have been reserved for
the final program. An effort will be
made to accommodate even more peo-
pie than has hitherto been amused in
the mammoth temple so that it may
not be necessary to disappoint any
one.
Every show will be running full
blast tonight and every number on
the program of the four days will be
given in full. In fact. it is expected
to be the biggest night of the four.
A feature OF the last night will be the
living away Of a motor car.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22

for an Injunction to restrain him from
enforcing the provisions Of the act on
the grounds that 1t was unconstitu-
tional. A general demurrer to this
suit viii be argued in Judge STAN
ford's court on Monday morning.
The criminal complaints filed yes
terday were against Dillman. d. Fl.
Mcdonald and Mrs. Bessie Sheldon,
Mr.. Galhraith said. Other realtors
In the city who have failed to take
out licenses, Mr.. Galbraith said, have
promised they would do so at once.
The law was enacted at the request
of the realtors Of the state, Mr.. Cal
braith declared. and is a measure OF
protection to the realtor and the pub
lie and beneficial to both, he says.
To date according to figures on
file in the office Of Mr.. Kuchler. 1875.
real estate brokers in the state have
obtained licenses and 66 statesmen.
Mr.. Kuchler stated that he had re-
ceived letters from the realty board
in Tucson offering him their assist
ance in prosecuting under the provi-
sions of the law. those who have
failed or refuse to obtain the license
required. in compliance with the law.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
Mrs. Alexander Dowies Expresses
Disapproval Of Zion City Leader

Sensational edicts enlanating from
the present head of Zion City, the
famous little religious community
founded by Alexander Dowie, near
Waukegan, ILL.,, are deplored by the
famous mans widow, who is now
visiting in this city.
Mrs. Dowie declared yesterday that
she couldn't understand how the
publicity seeking Mr.. Voliva, who
runs" Zion City, can foist himself as
the arbiter of women's clothing
styles and expresses surprise that the
members of the community stand
for such tyrannical treatment.
"Has Voliva the right to determine
the length of women's skirts and the
exact cut of their coIlars2" asks Mrs.
Dowie. And her answer is most en-
phatically NO." expressed with a
deprecatory shrug of her shoulders.
VoIiva's reason for these imperious
edicts regarding the private lives of
his subjects, Mrs. Dowie declares. is
merely for the purpose of gaining
nation wide publicity.
Mrs. Dowie made a visit to Zion
City last year for the purpose of con-
ducting divine healing services. She
was astonished at the rule of op
preston being suffered by the citi-
zens of the little community which
has changed much since the death of
Alexander Dowie, the founder.
The widow of the founder, how
ever, hopes some day to see the city
back within the paths opened by Mr.
Dowie during his lifetime as chief of
the community.
MIR. Dowie's wish was for me to
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
CARNIVAL AIDS
DAY NURSERY BY
MANY DOLLARS
Riverside Park Event I'm
der Auspices Of Junior
Guild Is Big Success
Large Crowd Attends

In an afternoon ard evening of
diversified entertainment, amuse-
lnent and profit which started shortly
after the noon hour and continued
until midnight, when the strains OF
Home, Sweet Home" brought to a
close the dance which was the con-
cluding feature of the days pro-
gram, the Junior Guild of Trinity
cathedral yesterday held its carnival
at Riverside park for the benefit OF
the Day Nursery.
In every respect, according to those
who were most intimately concerned
in it and also those who attended the
affair merely to be entertained, the
carnival was an unqualified success
The attendance was larger than had
been anticipated, the events sched-
uled for the day were carried out
without an untoward feature: the
program throughout the day proved
exceptionally pleasing, and. most inn
portant of all. the funds of the Day
Nursery We're increased more than
measurably.
Those events which were purely OF
a social nature, such as the after
noon bridge. the cafeteria dinner and
cabaret, and the dance, We're among
the most attractive affairs ever held
at Riverside park. The details OF
these three parts of The days pro-
gram had been carefully planned. and
in each instance the arrangements
We're Indicative Of the skill and care
with which they had been prepared
The bridge attracted hundreds Of
women. every table being taken and
from the beginning it was seen that
this feature of the program. would
easily take rank among the finest
affairs of its kind held during the
spring season. The cafeteria dinner
and the accompanying cabaret was
not only unusual in the manner in
which it was handled but in the
worth and attractiveness of the pro-
gram, while the dance was as dainty
and snappy as possible. The. music
was exceptionally good. the floor
was in fine condition. and the dane
ers found a spirit of congeniality and
joviality in the affair which is
sometimes lacking in events of this
kind.
Crowds Keep Coming
From 6 o'clock the crowds kept
coming, the long line waiting its
turn for the dinner swelling until ii
stretched half way around the hall
The home cooked turkey disappeared
in a trice. the ham followed. and by
the time the last person had been
served there was not enough food
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22

become his successor" Mrs. Dowie
declares, but upon his death the
control of the little citys affairs Were
taken from my hands,
Since leaving Zion City after her
husbands death, Mrs. Dowie carried
on the work of Zionism throughout
the country and has had gratifying
success in the conducting of her di-
vine healing teaching. She con-
Quoted services for several years in
Los Angeles. more recently going to
Gallup, n. M, where her son is rector
of the Episcopalian church.
She came to Phoenix last Thursday
to visit Mrs G. Carnapas, one of her
old pupils at the Chicago school of
Zionism founded by Mr.. and Mrs.
Dowie prior to the establishment of
Zion City. incidentally, Mrs. Dowie
will conduct divine healing services
in Phoenix while here. She expects
to remain a month.
Mrs. Dowie spoke on divine healing
before large audience at the Pente-
costal Mission, Second and Adams
street, yesterday afternoon and eve
ming. In her lecture she explained
the principles of divine healing and
directed her hearers into the paths
OF right thinking along this line.
Arrangements have been made for
Mrs. Dowie TO conduct many other
meetings at the mission. She will
visit the homes of the sick who can
not attend her lectures at the mis-
sion and help them to be cured by
divine prayer.
After concluding her services in
Phoenix. Mrs. Dowie will return to
Gallup