davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09
FOOTBALL CANE
LEGION vs.. Ills.

The American Legion will play a
football game against the B~ottineau
High School team on Saturday Nov.
IL, Armistice Day, at 2:3O p. M.
The lineup for the Legion follows:
Monte Woods, Ed. Ertresvaag, Dick
Costello, Adolph Ertresvaag, J. =.
Walker, Ing. E~rtresvaag, Nelson Ru-
ellie, Dan McCaughna, Clarence Riley,
/. p. Cameron J. W. Schmidt, Mel
Gorder and VIM. Hunter. 8,
G. B. Aamodt will art as referee.
This will be an interesting game and
all should plan on seeing it. General
admission Csc, and the proceeds will
go the Athletic Association of the
High School. r5
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09
L.J.FRksZzIER VICTORY SEEMS CERTAIN
MAJORITY Fonss EAGUER Y EROPPONENT WILL BE NEAR 10000

tary respectively Of the u. s. Grain
Growers corporation as well as Off
GERS of the various state associations
of the Wheat Growers.
It is expected that the majority of
those who attend the Minneapolis
meeting will go on to Washington, d.
G for the purpose of taking part in
the meeting of the National Confer
ence of c~o-operators, to be held in
the Capitol City, December Ii, Is and
16. This conference was called at the
suggestion of Senator Capper for the
purpose Of discussing the cooperative
movement as a national issue, with a
view of acquainting Congress with it's
aims and purposes, Rural credits, as
well as other Agricultural problems
will be discussed.
Geo. E. .Duis, president of the North
Dakota Wheat Growers Association,
A. J. Scott, secretary, r. L. Taft,
cashier and M. S. Blair, trustee will
probably attend the Minneapolis
meeting while Geo. G. Jewett will
represent the Wheat Growers at the
Washington conference.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09

Bottineau county again returned the
League candidates in the General
election substantial majorities, rang
ing from a few hundred votes to near
the 1900 mark for Lynn J. Frazier.
With nearly all precincts in in this
county it is certain the entire League
state, Legislative and county ticket
will win with the probable exception
of Jessie Van Woert over S. M. Mich
oil for Sheriff. At the time of going to
press m strong League township has
not been heard from and Michel is il.
the lead with ~ votes, however it will
no doubt take the official count to
decide this office. The vote between.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09

ity. Some men develop research abil~
ity with little study and others never
seem to develop any such ability even
with the acquiring Of many degrees.
Research ability signifies the ca
pacity for attacking the problems OF
life as they come along, with a meth
cd suitable for their solution, Research
requires very careful analysis. first,
Of the problem, and then a laborious
and painstaking investigation in or
der that the real solution of the prob
lem may result. .
Some men carry on research for
their w personal glory only, and
some of these men contribute some
splendid and useful information, while
other men have the needs of human
ity at heart to direct them in their
work.
Emil Fischer at the time he received
his degree of Phi. D. declared that his
ambition in life was to synthesize a
sugar and a protein, neither of which
had ever been produced artifically.
Fischer at the age OF forty-five had
his ffe's work finished. His two prob
lens of research were undertaken for
personal glory only.
Pasteur had just as splendid educa-
tional foundation as did Fischer, but
when he took up research problems
it was always for the people of
Francefi Pasteur in his solution of the
problems of the turning of wine to
vinegar, the silk worm disease, hydro
phobia land many other problems, not
only helped humanity, but discovered
the heterogeneous or germs ard in
SO doing became the father of Bacter-
biological Chemistry.
The methods of attack and the re-
suits of every great research prob
lem are published in the literature OF
the particular field and as such helps
to furnish us with the tools to under
take our problems as they come
along. y
We cannot all turn out work of
such inestimable value to humanity
as has Pasteur, Cyril Hopkins, Isaac
Watts, Thomas Edison and thousands
Of others, but we car each get the
very best educational foundation in
our own field, and If we are called
upon to undertake a problem whether
it be science, medicine, the studio,
or the kitchen, we will be able to dem
onstrate the purpose Of education.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09
E. F.. SCOUT SWALLOWS PIN

An unusual case has just been ad-
Indicated by the u. S. Veterans
Bureau, Minneapolis, MINI.
Ceril J. Ellis, St.. Paul, Minnesota,
and formerly of the seth Division,
while on Reconnaissance duty, making
maps in France, was thrown to the
ground ard covered with debris by the
conclusion of an enemy shell explod-
ing nearby. Fortunately, he escaped
being injured by the flying fragments
but the jar had caused him to swal-
low one of the pins which he was in
the habit Of carrying in his mouth
for use in connection with his map
work. As. there was no subsequent
definite pain, the incident was forgot
ten.
Three years had passed since Mr..
Ellis wa discharged from the service
when he was obliged to undergo an
operation for what was thought to be
an abscess of the stomach. The sur
geon located and removed the seat
of the whole trouble-a rusty pin. A
second operation was necessitated lat
er by adhesions formed from the first
operation.
Until after the operation MIR. Ellis
had no reason to believe that the alb
scess was the result Of the swallow
ing of the pin. However recalling the
the incident during his service Mr..
Ellis visited the St. Paul office of the
Veterans Bureau and was inter
viwed by the Cooperation Section. He
advised of the possibilities of a
claim and the evidence necessary to
establish the fact of swallowing a
pin while engaged in active necessary
service. He secured affidavits from
his former buddies and he was given
entire reimbursement for expenses
incurred by the operation. He is now
receiving compensation for the pres
ent disability Of adhesions, caused by
the second operation. ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09
LEAGUE COUNTY TICKET SEEMS SAFE
WITH PROBABLE EXCEPTION
OF SHERIFF

Peter Peterson and Ralph Walker for
County Commissioner in the fourth
district is also close,
In the state if appears that the
whole Republican ticket will win,
which includes DC. Poindexter, Lea
guer, s. A. Jolsness, Harding, Melon
nell, Milhol1an. It also appears that
Minnie j. Nelson will have a substan-
tial majority over Miss Fulton. -.
The vote In the towns all over the
state has increased while in the coun-
try precincts there has been a falling
off due to snow and muddy roads.
Below we are giving what we have
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09
COOP. store TO
Wv VIZ OM~ =
ri = 1 %%4
HAVE BIG SALE /:

Elsewhere in this issue will be seen
the two page ad. Of The B~ottineau
Coop. Store. 1t is necessary that the
management raise $15,000.00 in a
short time and we believe buyers will
profit much by reading this ad. and
patronizing this store during the big
sale. A special price is made on "Chief
B~ottireau" flour and the customer is
assured of satisfaction here or the
flour a be returned and your money
will be refunded.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09
T. B. TESTING AND GULL
ING INCREASE PROFITS

That the farm women of Golden
Valley county are determined
to get more money from their poul-
try and eggs is shown by the fact that
the six Home-Makers clubs of the
county have adopted poultry culling
and testing of poultry for %tuberculo-
sis for their October program. These
clubs, which have a membership of
more than one hundred farm women,
were organized by County Agent J.
G. Russell in cooperation with the
home demonstration department at
the A. C.
Meetings have beer held at Senti-
mel Butte, Alpha, Mosher and Thelan
where County Agent Russell made
post norton examinations of chick
ems that did not appear to be doing
well and showed that their livers or
intestines, lungs or spleen Gov
cred with grayish yellow spots, indi-
eating that they were suffering from
tuberculosis. As 4 result, a number of
flocks are now being tested so that
the tubercular chickens can be cleaned
out before the disease spreads in the
flock. .*"s
Poultry. culling demonstrations have
been held for all six of the Horne-Mak-
ers Clubs, and at a number of other
points in the county. AT some Of the
meetings MI. Russell showed a real
of moving pictures illustrating the
methods of culling, and at others he
went over farm flocks and culled out
the poor layers. On the average, about
one-third of the hens in the flock have
been, culled out as poor layers, and in
every case where they were kept sep
arate from the balance; of the flock,
it was found that they did not lay
enough eggs to pay for their keep.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09
Do YOU KNOW 4.
. BOI1lNEAU--

The people DC this community have
adopted the slogan ""You Know Botti-
neau" as a method of making a big
ger, better and buster Bottineau.
Through the efforts of the sociology
classes of the Forestry State Normal
it has been possible to conduct a very
thorough social survey of this COM
munity gratis. Such a survey would
ordinarily. cost the Community a very
definite sum. The result of this survey
is rot only enlightning, but somewhat
startling in certain respects, and for
this reason, many of the facts will
be published in future issues Of this
paper. -
While it is somewhat uascientific
to present general conclusion before
presenting the facts III the survey, it
ID the desire to deviate from the or
binary schedule of routine in order
t:.at certain diff .lties relative to
or anization may be solved before the
ctv ing of winter. My Interpretation
of this survey indicates that in order
to make a bigger ana better Botti-
aeaa the following needs exist, and IN
eael case the ta,en1 or leadership
necessary for the promotion of the
designated need is present in the COM
msrity. ...
More practical cooperation, less
Theoretical.
"A community band and orchestra
3-A community dramatic club
3-An oratorio or choral club
s-A supervised and properly chap
? eroned dance for young people,
:. once every month - 60.
o-An open forum, or community
literary society ...,
7-Community programs every two
Weeks ~
8-A weekly bulletin in the local
paper announcing the events of
. the ensuing week.
s-Evening classes for adults
ia young boys club tboys from 7.
to 15) or several such clubs
11-Several young girls clubs for
girls up to II years Of age
1A~EA lIAA1AS IAAD eAAS "iAAS~A
Many of these needs have already
assumed the process Of organization
for example, the orchestra will re
hearse Sunday for the first time. The
first concert will be given Thanksgiv-
ing afternoon. The first community
program will be given IN Wednesday
November 20. The o~ratorio Society
under the direction of Mrs. Winslow
will meet for rehearsal as soon as
music arrives. The evening classes
started Saturday, with an enrolment
Of IL. A skating rink is in the process
Of constructions. The bulletin is in the
process of preparation. Leaders are
needed for some of these other activ-
tiles. There are many capable and eff
ficient leaders in Bottineau. Would
you care to assist in making this a
bigger and better community?
IS: :,* + Alonzo G. Grace.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09
WHEAT GROWERS PLAN
!, ID 4 GIGANTIC COMBINE

Grsuad Forks, m. D.. Nov. 81Geo. G.
Jewett, General manager OF the
Northwest Wheat Growers associa-
tion has called meeting to be held
in Minneapolis, December Z and 9,
for the, purpose of co-ordinating and
affiliating the Wheat Growers asso-
Citations in the various states, accord
ing to an announcement received by
the North Dakota Wheat Growers
Association. : =
AT the present time the Wheat
Growers associations r operating as
state units, some of which have their
own selling agency, and others like
the Northwest Wheat Growers asso-
ciated have one selling organization
serving state units. This plan has
worked admirably in the pioneer
stages OF wheat pooling, as It has
given the state organizations oppor-
tunity to learn the game from q small
beginning, and has resulted in 4
gradual but healthy growth.
However cooperative wheat market
ing has grown to such proportions
during the past year. that many are
Impressed with the necessity Of more
co-ordination between state units by
adopting 4 uniform policy Of selling.
This is N of the principal matters to
be brought ulp mt this meeting, accord
ing to MI. Jewett's communication.
Representatives from all the Wheat
Growers associations, rs well az the
y. s. Grain Growers corporation have
been. invited, with the hope that CO.
operative marketing Of wheat may be
put on 4 national basis, under the con
troll of one control body. Among those
invited are Aaron Sapiro, general
counsel, Carl Williams, recognized
leader of tho cooperative movement
of the south; wv. ii. McGreevey. sec
retary Of Tho National Wheat Grow.
- assassination; D. r.. Cunningham
md ]. +. Reed, president and secre'
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09
1t the time of. going to press:

at the time of. going to press:
! With 1906 precincts reported In the
state O'Connor has 72,245 and Fra
zier, 61,666. Nestos is leading Lemke
by a much larger majority.
The vote in this county on the head
of the ticket as far as reported is:
Frazier, 1888, O. Connor 1896.
Nestos 1852, Lemke 2021.
Young 1859, Deemy 1885.
Birdzell, 1887; Burr, 2436; Englert
1893; Johnson, 1905; Nuessle, 975 and
Richardson 1918.
The Initiated Law: Yes 1904, No.
514.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09
BOTT|NEAU BEATS
WESTH0Pf, 1876

The Bottineau High School football
team won a very interesting game at
Westhope Saturday, when they had
the long end of an Is to 6 game.
Westhope scored in the first quarter
and it looked as though they had the
game tucked away, but Bottineau
came back strong in the second quart
er. Quite a number of people accom-
panied the team to Westhope to wit
ness the last game of the season for
the Bottineau team.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09
TO ALL RURAL ROUTE PATRONS

You will please take notice that you
are supposed to either cut or burn all
weeds, thistles, etc. growing along the
roads Of all mail routes leading out
Of the city Of BottiIeau, that is liza
bic 10 cause drifting Of snow during
the winter. And You | also required
to erect and place On the right side
Of the road and with a. easy ap-
preach regulation mail boxes. This is
TO b done within ten days from tho
data Of this notice.
Jos. n. Cox, Route
horvald Sveen, Route I,
Louis Larson, Route !,
y. g. Pepin, Routed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09
PASS II ALONG,
WRITES J. !. KANE

q" -E&T%#
| ana one Of those people, when yox
know of a good thing, which will BEN
eft your fellow man, to pass 1t along.
Therefore / am going to tell you about
a certain kind of wheat that has been
introduced and grown in tbs Marsh
and Zurcher neighborhood and in the
vicinity of Russell and that wheat il
as follows:
D. I. The best yielding and milling
wheat OF the Durum species or family.
Rust resistant.
Sow Marsh's whole crop Of ID. A
yielded 20 bushel per acre. b. / in his
locality lodged badly and at harvest
time did not appeal to them as the
best wheat to raise because 1t lodged
and made it hard to harvest but whea
the came to thresh it they discovered
to their delight why it was lodged
worse than other wheats planted on
same kind of ground and cultivated
the same, it outyielded Kubanka Gle
bushels per aere which naturally
made it lodge worse.
/ bought 35 bushels of ID. | of Sam
Marsh last spring and sowed it on 27
acres of corn and millet ground and
just before harvest we had a bad
storm of rain, hail and wind, which
Knocked it down fiat and made it very
hard to harvest, whereby / lost 2 bu.
Or more per acre and 1 bnsheI thresh-
er loss and also 25 per cent hail loss
but after deducting those losses /
threshed $40 bushels of fine wheat.
Then / began to figure what that
wheat would have yielded had / not
sustained the above losses. $40 bush
els divided by 81, 80 bushels per acre,
| plus 2 bushels harvester and enc bush
eli thresher loss SO bu. per acre that
represents "a Of the crop or / re-
ceived Is percent hail loss, then if I
35 bushel is ga of the srap The whole
crop would be 46 2-3 bu. per acre
which is a very big yield of wheat per
acre for N. d.
/ told one of my neighbors the,
| yield / got and the hail loss and he
| said | had no right to take that loss
when ] got such a big crop and that
- mny o.I n~f H'sua No
ns', nas suplOs1 III nIs epIlo1
= q NlAlI nav - p.a.s1a 80 snu
90 per cen. A1- lose ne $500 nov
insurance companies. Heasam he
withdrew hail insurance, i told him
ance h;gbar ;,stsad - .ss .aL;nx
tha;- ,.ssas -
m1ype eoI on, my 1eNt . i.oae.
oo. WIZ ! Han.eo y espeeIa',y
was ahas 'neIs aIs areu.sa :.e,ooo "usa
sIs y. - wneas .as ma'1' anu
49, u;.;,;tr - p-...,, . h.ssh.l
~ '-ss ~ A WY "~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09
N. D. NEEDS BREEDERS
NOT SPECTATORS

Spectators can undermine the work
of the truly interested dairy breeders
by inserting get-rich-quick methods
into the dairying business and by plac-
ing profits before true results in get
ting real thoro-bred stock introduced
i'm the country, is the declaration of
Max Morgan, dairy extension work
er ait the A-C
1--WE want breeders, mot specula-
tors" Mr.. Morgan declares. Zone
may trace the history of any breed OF
livestock from its entry into the light
of authentic history down to the pres
ent time and he will find that the men
whose names are honored and whose
fame has endured are those who raised
livestock as their life work, the dairy
worker asserts. ~ < r.
at is not the men who have become
interested in the buying and selling
Of livestock because Of the profits
which they saw could be CLEANED thru
shrewd purchases and sales that has
made the livestock business success
full; 1t was the farmer or breeder who
was in the business because he knew
its various angles.
Mr.. Morgan urges that dairy cows
should not be regarded as Legitimate
business investments and mott as spec
ulation. Strive 10 improve the breed
and work for pure blooded herds, in
stead of partial pure-bloods and large
profits. The large profits will come
! after the herds are pure-blooded but
the dairy industry should first be Civ
en- q sound foundation with thousands
1of pure-blooded cattle, is the plea of
those who love the dairy industry.
teThe man who goes into the dairy
business properly prepared will almass
more wealth fromdairy cows than the
SPECTATOR who springs up like !
mushroom In times when conditions
are favorable Mr.. Morgan concludes,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09
THE CHURCH

/ am Extension pastor of the Ant
Ter branch and represent the Metho-
dist church. While I have six churches
and twelve preaching places under my
care, / will live in Bottineau, preach
here every second and fourth Sundays
and make this headquarters.
I find here a good church building
to worship in, complete from having
a bell to invite the public to come to
a furnace to keep them warm-also
have a parsonage to live in and not
a dollar against either building.
We come to help build up this town
and community, here is where we
trade and spend our money, we are
interested in the schools and all pub
lie enterprises. AS to my politics, /
am a native born citizen Of the u. S.
I vote as I please and give the other
fellow the same privilege. As . min
lister of the Gospel I try to help all
who want help Everybody is welcome
to our services and will receive the
glad hand. -. .
z I1a A1xX k0wu s0k00L -
pie do not attend church regularly
and many do not attend ut all. Wesare
not trying to make Methodists out Of
Presbyterians, Baptists or any other
faith, but we are here to help III peo-
pie and give them an opportunity to
worship, also to interest all we a
who are not interested In some other
church.
Every person some time in life has
religious inclination and q desire to
worship the true and living God, some
are cold and distant but the feeling is
still there =
:"Down in the human heart,
Crushed by the tempter,
Feelings lie buried that grace can To
store
Touched by q loving heart, %
Weakened by kindness,
Chords that were broken win vibrate
once more"
We preach the Gospel from cover
TO cover without fear on favor. To do
all the good we can, as little harm as
we can and in some way help all.
Tuesday night, Nov. "A, I win
preach ait Souris. Sunday Nov. -, /
viii preach at Antler at II "A. N. Ku-
rok, 5 p. NJ, Westhope 5 r. n. Re
member Sunday Nov. II I win preach
in Bottineau, IL a. II. and 5 n II.
Good music and interesting services.
I have . message for the people 81
Bottinean. Special invitation u conn
try people. Glad . meet you next
Sunday.
=. VI. Elayer. ExtanaimPastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09

Emil Bergen, who ii teaching ID
Brandsr township, was ! Bottinean
visitor Sunday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Thorenson and Erick
Wicken Of Newburg were Bottineau
business visitors Saturday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-27
A BLAZED TRAIL
PRODUCTION

Would you like to see on the screen
amidst beautiful. spectacular, roman
tic surroundings how a man was al
most lost to the world. to his fam
ily. to himself and to heaven and how
he came back under the influence Of a
little child? Then do not fail to see
this world-renowned heart interest
photoplay.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-27
A SHABBY HOUSE OR A SHABBY
MIND

Haven't you been in houses where
lovely flowers stood all about, and ev-
erything was spick-and-span, but the
library table was strewn with papers
and magazines of the trashiest de-
scription? Is it good thing to have
the furniture Of the house the best
that money can buy, and to furnish
the mind with silly and disreputable
things in the way Of reading? Bet
ter by far have shabby house than a
shabby mind. The shabby furniture
can be burned or sold but what can
be done for the shabby mind? Use
The Youths Companion to furnish
your .mind, and wherever you are
in plain but immaculate rooms or
amid splendors and palaces--you will
be at home. Try The Companion for
q year and see.
The 81 issues of 1923 will be crowd
ed with serial stories, short stories,
editorials, poetry, facts and fun. Sub
scribe now and receive:
1. The Youths Companion-52 issues
in 1923,
2. All the remaining issues of 1922.
3, The Companion Home Calendar for
1923. All for $3.50.
4. Or include McCall's Magazine, the
monthly authority on fashions.
Both publications, only $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. & st. Paul ST.,
Boston, Mass.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-27
sKANEE

Mr.. and M rs Halfton Ellison
moved to L'Anse Tuesday, he having
accepted a position in Stearns and
Culver Lumber Company's saw mill.
Gust Brothers have taken con-
tract to put in one and one-hah mil
lion feet Of logs for Charles Hebard
4 Sons Of Pequaming. Dan Newman
win put in million feet for the same
company.
Erick e. Erickson has started q
camp at the Huron River and will put
IN from two to three million feet Of
timber.
John McComb and Peter Peterson
and son We're L'Anse callers Wednes-
day.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-27
COvINGTON

A. E. Erickson has purchssed an
Overland auto from the LAnse Ga
rage.
Mrs. P. F Tracy and son Henry re-
turned last Saturday from few days
visit at LAnse, where they were
guests of Mrs. H. j. Pennock.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-27

FOUND-A shotgun, on the Skanee
road. Owner may having same by
proving ownership and paying for
this advertisement H. Ander-
son, L'Anse. Mich. 10-27-f