davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-07

seque al President. The un-
refute 30 q the public press
prove this oa,. most uncon-
scionable ira. xexk hich Frank
"A. Vanderlip as u ncretary
Of the Treasury az. erest
of the National City Ba .gainst
the interests of the Gove1 mt, and
the people of the United States. Since
this, occurance he has consistently
aligned himself with the money power.
Eliot Wadsworth, now Assistant Sec
retary Of the Treasury in charge of
Foreign Loans and Railroad Advances,
We cannot help but sympathize with
the poor Railroads, they will not have
had enough of advances until the
vaults of the Treasury have been
turned over to them. -, r D..
The Federal Reserve and Wall Street
Interested in the Farmer
Paul M. Warburg, a Prince of the
House of Kuhn, Loeb and Co. another
Money Trust firm of international
bankers: 1t is asserted Warburg is the
father OF the present tlnanclal system
known as the Federal Reserve System
He is the gentleman who devised the
the trap into which was led the entire
American nation, both the Democratic
and Republican parties were entangled
in the meshes of the international
bankers ard they succeeded into writ
ing intc law financial system that
is rapidly forging the bonds of debt
slavery upon the American people, and
these two organizations having been
parties to the crime are now silent and
welded to the system. Warburg even
had the nerve and courage to boast
before a Senate committee that he had
been successful plans. H. Parker Viii
lis, another economist who was pushed
Continued on page ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-07
PRES. kane TO SPEAK
HERE FRIDAY NIGHT

Presiednt Kane Of the University Of
North Dakota will speak in the High
School Assembly, Friday December
9Th at s o'clock. Pres. Kane is COM
ing here under the auspices of the
American Legion. His topic will be in
keeping with Educational Week of the
American Legion. Come out and hear
the President of your University.
There will be music by the Legion
Quartette and the program will be in
tensely interesting. The public is cor
daily invited. No admission will be
charged.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-07
THE BoTTINEAU WoMAN's CLUB

The Bottineau Woman's Club met
at the home of Mrs. L. C. Holz Tues
day evening.
A committee was appointed to take
charge of the sale Of the Christmas
Seals through the city schools, the
business places of Bottineau have been
canvassed and the Club is very much
pleased with the response. The Botti-
neau Club has charge of the sale of
the seals over the entire county this
year.
After the business was disposed of
the following papers were read: "Care
of the Baby" by Mrs. Catherine Ri
ley and Growth Through Play" by
Mrs. L. c. Holz. The papers were very
interesting.
Mrs. Holz served dainty refresh
ments at the close of the program.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-07
EX-SENATOR A. N.
HACAN PASSES away

A. M. Hagan was born near Spring
field, Massachusetts, in February 1856
and died at Westhope, N. D. December
1st, 1922, death being due to Diabetes
and complications of the kidneys.
Mr.. Hagan came to where the city
of Minneapolis now stand in the early
COS, where his father filed on a
homested near St. Anthony Falls, and
it was in this community that the de-
ceased grew to young manhood. He
received his education in the schools
that was at that time available in that
community.
When a young man he was joined in
marriage to Miss Anna Daily. To Mr.
and Mrs. Hagan were born seven
children, two of whom passed away in
1918, besides his widow there is left
to mourn his loss four sons and one
daughter, Wyman, who is ia the grain
business in Idaho, Arthur, who is a
big farmer near Plentywood, Mont,
Paul and Stanley, who are at home
and Laura, who came from st. Paul
where she was taking up the nursing
profession to be at the bedside of her
father.
Mr.. Hagan moved to Westhope in
the, fall of 1905, where he has since
made his home, soming to this state
from Milbank, S. D. Mr.. Hagan farmed
extensively and like many OF his
friends and neighbors he lived in the
prosperity and greatness Of North Da-
kota. He was considered an excellent
farmer, but owing to the drouth and
wind he lost heavily on his holdings
Mr.. Hagan came first into pron1in-
ence in this county when he was elect
ed to the vgregHopzghhaxzffltf -
ed as a representative to the State
Legislature where he served the people
of this county faithfully for two years
In the fall of 1918 he was elected to
the state senate and again did his best
as he saw it for the people who placed
their trust in his keeping. Mr.. Hagan
was the man who introduced House
Bill A into the house of representa-
tives in the wir,ter Of 1916 and 1917
and because of this was known thru
the entire state as the author Of the
bill. =.
Mr.. Hagan was an upright and hon
est man and was always on the side
of progress and reform. His neigh
bors and all who knew him will miss
him as he was a man who was often
called upon for counsel in time OF
need. - +. -
Funeral services were held from St
Andrews church in Westhope Tues
day, Rev. FIR. T. J. Eagelston officiat-
ing and interment was made in the
Catholic cemetery at that place. -,
To the sorrowing family The Cour-
ant expresses deepest sympathy.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-07
AMERICAN LEGION
n. TT" a#EsS "a 3. sag
WEEKLY letter

Passage of Bonus indicated by Poll
Of New Congress-" is the heading of
the New York Times, Nov. Is, over a
tabulation of the standing of Senators
and Representatives following cam
vass of the recently-elected member
ship. >"=s.@ II
The Times states that ian over
whelming preponderance of new mem
bers Of the House of Representatives
are in favor of the adjusted compensa-
ton, and nearly as great preponder-
ance of advocates among the new
members of the United States Senate
The result of the poll, coupled with
the record of votes of those who re-
main in Congress, shows that adjust
ed compensation advocates in the
House are in a position again to over
ride a veto if President Harding finds
the next bill no more satisfactory to
him than the last. -
Assuming that reelected Represen-
tatives with vote on another veto the
same way they did the last time, and
counting the expressions of those new
Representatives who replied to the
Times query, tabulation of the re-
suit gives 292 for adjusted eompensa-
ton and So votes against, with nine
ty members unrepresented, either be-
cause they are new members aid did
not reply to the query, or because they
are old members and failed to vote on
the question. -
The Times says the situation in the
senate is more closely balanced, ii a
vote on the veto comes up. The poll
gives sixty-three senators for, and
twenty-seven against adjusted COM
pensation, with three noL-comm1ttal,
one noncommittal at present but likely
to announce his position; one i'll and
one whose position is in question.
Under rule requiring two thirds
vote to override veto, the supporters
would have to obtain sixty-four votes
in the Senate, the Times points OUT
and adds: "On the face of the canvass
it would seem that the supporters
might obtain the additional vote need
ed
Of the Is new senators-elect can
vassed, replies were received from Ia.
Nine declared in favor of adjusted
compensation, some of them adding,
''as advocated by the American LIE
gion." One Frank L. Greene, of Yer
mont, telegraphed that he it against
it. Three others, Bayard of Delaware,
Bruce of Maryland and George OF
Georgia, declined to express an opin-
ion.
The senate failed to pass the last
adjusted compensation bill over the
presidents veto by vote of Al to "a
of members present. The House over
rode the presidents veto 258 to ID,
with 72 paired, 43 absent and not
paired and Speaker Gillett present
but not voting.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-07

has some spineless chumps much worse
than any chinless Gumps. This world
so full Of sorrow now, with worry lines
on every brow, would be the pleasant
est of places, if grouchy folks would
crack their faces, if every butcher,
baker, CRATER, would try the medicine
of laughter. OF men who serve their
kind and kin the best are those that
make us grin. of all life's boons the
very boonest come 'from my favorite
cartoonist.-BOB ADAMS.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-07
UNIVERSITY REUNION
FRIDAY EVENING

All former students and alumni Of
University of North Dakota are urged
to be present for general "get-to-
gether" and lunch after the Legion
meeting Friday evening at The Shir-
ley. President Kane will be the guest
of honor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-07

A warning has been issued to form
er service men and women throughout
the United States by Joe Sparks,
chairman of the national rehabilitation
committee of the American Legion,
that all veterans who desire vocation
al training and have not made appli-
cation must do so under the present
law before Dec. 16, 1922.
Those who wait until after this date
will forfeit their right of receiving
this government training. There are
several ways in which this application
can be made. The claimant may make
application by writing letter express
ing desire to apply for vocational
work to any one of the bureau offices
located throughout the United States.
It is necessary for the applicant to
sign his name so that the bureau may
consider the application as made by
the man himself. 1t is advisable for
the applicant to make his application
in person at one of the district or sub
district offices of the u. S. Veterans
Bureau, although this is not absolute
ly necessary. .1
Forms may be obtained at any one
of the bureau offices or from any OF
the cooperating agencies such rs the
American Legion, The Red Gross and
other veteran organisations. These
forms should be filled out, signed md
forwarded to one of the veteran bu-
reau offices. Fra person 10 - situated
that he is unable to obtaM one Ut
these forms, letter win ~ accspted
as an application.
Where the post mark of s1eh Letter
or the form shows that It WINS made m
or before Dec. is, the applieation VII
be considered as where the man en-
ters the office before the close OF the
working day on Dc. 15. Applications
mailed later than this date win be too
late. # 1
T A person who is in doubt 90 -
whether he has 4 valid application On
file should take steps iInnediately 20
ascertain his status from O. q TO
offices of the bureau The GosernInent
Ii eager that III former service men
who are entitled 10 the bensfits Of this
act should take advantage = this o.
portunity. All applications xeceived
win have the fullest considsKaficn -
| 1t the facts presented are safficient =
meet the provisions of tho Rshibil11n
ton Act. the claimant viii u awar11
the benefits provided undsr - -
{
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-07
THE CHILDREN O. THE CLAUS
For st. Andrews Day 1922

They've cleared the hills and forests
for the Southrons' deer to rim;
They'he gied the Chieftain's castle to
the German Lairdies kim
The best bluid Of Auld Scotland's ava
to a. the lau's-
They've gied the Chieftain's castle to
children o. the Claus!
Refrain:
But Donald's pipes are soundin' the
tartan's in a. lau's
And we're dreaming Scotland's, free
dom, the Children o. the Claus.
And there1l be name sac bonnie again
upon the heath y. -"
As the ones whose ruined roof trees
send oot La kindly wreath;
And name sac leal and lovin' to steT
at thy commau's :.s.>s~. 4 i f.
As the Islesmen and the Braesmen o
the Children o. the Claus. #
Deserted strath and moorland will ker
the feathered thing !. T. s< :
But waes the sangs q Scotland Mac.
Lachlan used TO singl
The sea will aye be silent for she only
understands =.s... z$.s
The Gaelic hearts wha lued her Of ths
I'll Children o' the Claus.
The sturdy oak that's weathered TIL
blast o. earth and heaven
Fa's like the Southron sapling whez
~ its roots are riven,
And when thy dark hour falleth. and
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-07
Saxon glamour waus'
Call harne thy banished, Albian--the
Children o. the Claus. i. IL

*King George. ~ -
Flora Cameron Burr.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-07

Alex Dorr returned Saturday from
a visit with relatives in South Dako-
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-21
E7aSWzzN EZza4S3Y~ >z4c~S,-

- AS this been Washington has it
s $ = : E: !: : :
ST@TTIS came to town. In way, Washing
~ M ton, for the second time in its his
yS5ELJlTa tory has been in the hands of the in
put ms he
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-16
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Fred G. Clark went to Boston this
morning on business trip.
Homer CorIiss has returned from St.
Johnsbury, where he visited two weeks
with his mother.
Mrs Daniel f. Fairbanks and daugh-
ter, Irene, went this morning to Shell
burne Falls to remain a few days with
her parents
Leonard Muir of Providence, r. l.. was
a guest at the Brooks House over Tues
day night, returning yesterday afternoon
to Providence.
Adm Houghton of Springfield (Vt.) is
in town today on business and is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George a.
Houghton of Clark street.
Mrs. Glenham Jones returned last
night from Boston. where she had been
since Sunday, accompanying Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Farwell there by automo-
bile.
Phillip Conwell returned this morning
TO his work for the White River Chair
company, after having been confined TO
his home on Walnut street several days
by illness.
Louis Selmcr of New York city is
spending several days at the Brooks
House and is looking at various farms
about here with the idea of buying for 4
summer home.
1utIleS IL Niles, VINO has returned
from Il business trip to Boston. where he
secured several lines of speciality shoes,
intends TO sell TO customers by appoint
ment at their homes.
ii. l.. March and f. c. Moffatt left
this morning by automobile on a bust
ness trip in the northern part of the
state. They plan to be in Rutland Sat
urday to see the Rutland Brattleboro
high school football game
Mrs. Sinclair Burkham of New York
and Bennington, who had been spend
ing a few days at Lindenhurst, left this
morning for Auburn. y. y. where she
will remain three weeks with her sister
before going to Italy for an indefinite
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Rohde moved
their household goods from "a Canal
street yesterday and put them into Stor-
age at the home of John +. Tasker Mrs.
Rohde is staying in the home of MIR. and
Mrs. August ROhde while Mr.. Rohde is
on a vacation.
Mrs. G. II. Evans viii leave Monday
Tor hlngman, Ariz., where she Will spend
the winter with her sister, Mrs. Emma
Rand. Her daughter, Mrs. :. l.. Purin-
ton, who has been working at PurintonS
grocery store in EStcyville as boOkkeeper.
has finished work there and will remain
at home during the winter. Miss Wilma
Pike of Townshend. VINO completed
course at the Brattleboro Business lnsti-
tute last spring. has taken a position as
bookkeeper ut the store.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-16
Sporting News.

1t is said that the Chicago Cubs have
placed Turner Barber on the market
In one respect Battling Sikh appears
to be real champion. He knows how to
get plenty of newspaper space.
Small pin bowling has the call among
Boston bOwlers. the Hub having but one
league using the large pins.
Few football players have anything on
Jack Cleaves, the Princeton star, when it
comes to shooting Il forward pass.
Tommy Murphy. the Grand Circuit
reinsman, has made a fine offer for
Islander, the Athol. Mass. sensational
PAGER.
The association of minor leagues will
meet in Louisville Dec D. and not at
French Lick Springs as previously ar
ranged.
New Hampshire state football eleven.
while not very strong on the gridiron,
scored on Cornell and thereby put one
over on Dartmouth.
Gordon SIunce. national amateur
heavyweight. and c. X. Seifert will meet
in 4 special bout in New York the latter
part Of November.
Toots Mondt. Colorado wrestler and
former college football player, bids fair
to become a topnotcher among the new
crop of grapplers.
The Ianark English soccer team which
toured America has invited a representa-
tive American soccer team to play
series of games in England.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-16
Nationals Team ..
SOUTH VERNON.
Mrs. Silas w. Bailey.

Mrs. Laura Bailey. widow of Silas
W. Bailey. died Friday, Nov. 10, at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Minnie
Frost. She had been in iii health for
some time and became seriously i'll soon
after going TO the home of her daughter.
with whom she planned to spend the
winter.
She was born in Dummerston/ Nov.
II. 1871 Il daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Kendall. She had two brothers,
Albert and Luke Kendall. and a sister,
Lizzie Kendall, none Of whom are hv-
ing. There were two half-sisters. Syl-
via and Jane. not living. There are two
half-siSters, Mrs. Nettie Haskell and
Mrs. Ella Beers. and Il brother, Fred
Kendall. who survive.
Laura Kendall was married March 10,
1859, to Silas W. Bailey in Rocking
Sham. When the Civil war began Mr..
Bailey enlisted in the 22d Massachusetts
regiment. She was actively engaged in
relief work for the soldiers.
Nearly 40 years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey made their home in Vernon, and
for some years Mrs. Bailey was a we'll
known dressmaker, whose winning ways
and sweet. patient disposition won her a
host of friends who mourn her loss and
sympathze with her bereaved ones, a
son. Fred c. Bailey of Aiedford, Mass.
daughter, Mrs. Minnie Frost, wife of
John Frost of Vernon.
She was a member of the Woman $
Relief corps of Mortified, Il member OF
South Vernon church and n constant at
tendant at it's services while her health
permitted, and a member of the Mission
society.
She had remarkable faculty for re-
membcring birthdays and many hearts
have been gladdened by the postcard re-
minders she used to send them. In
scores of little ways she scattered sun
shine i'm the lives Of others. She had
q Beautiful Christian character, rare
charm and unseltish disposition, living
to do unto Others
In 1909 Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey cele-
brated their golden wedding anniver-
sary. They were devoted couple. Mr..
Bailey died Sept. Z. In just nine weeks
from the time he was laid to rest In
Norningside cemetery she was laid be
side him. on her S1st birthday.
The funeral was held Sunday at
O'Clock at the home of her daughter,
Mrs Frost Rev Clarence Hewitt Off
ciated. There were many beautiful
foTal tributes. The bearers were Fred
c. Bailey John Frost. Clarence Beers
and r. r. Dutton. The burial was in
AIorpingside cemetery in Brattleboro.
Those present at the funeral from out
of town were Edward and Charles Fitz-
henry Of Salem, Edward Bailey Of
BrOckton Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. r. f.
Dutton of Beverly. Mrs. Alonzo Bailey,
Frank Bailey and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bailey of Hinsdale. Oscar Stevens of
Bernardston ard Fred c. Bailey of Med
ford
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-16
WOODHOUsE SQUANDERED.
Continued from Page One.

WOodhouse paid to Lillian Hendrick
Mcclellan of Washington, ID. c.. APP
proximately 5000 by checks on his ac-
count at the Merchants National bank
in this city. while records of the same
checking account show 1895 paid to his
wife. DOrrit Stevens WOodhouse, dur
ing the entire year of 1919, and nothing
IN 1920 until it was arranged Dorrit
should go to Texas early in March.
These checks paid to Lillian were pro-
duced in court yesterday afternoon by
Attorney Guy NJ. Page for the defense
in connection with the cross-examina-
ton of Arthur W. HILL of the bank.
who has been on the stand for three and
a half days in the alienation suit BY
Which Dorrit seeks to recover 81 .000.-
600 from her husbands parents, Lorenzo
Z. and Mary X. W'oodhouse
Lillian is the woman named i'm the
declaration of the plaintiff as having
been used by the defendants to lead
their son, Douglas. away from his wife,
while Douglas was in Washington dur
ing the early part of 1920, apparently
spending money without stint on Lillian
and himself. for his own hotel bills to-
tailed more than 500
Mir. and Mrs. Lorenzo r. Woodhouse
We're IN Florida and other points in the
southland, as shown by letters received
from them by MIR. Hill, who declared
that, so far as he knew, Mr. and Mrs.
W VV4AA9 t'>e' So hLSN NOtHIHs OF tnelr
escan0de in Washington.
While Douglas was thus paying money
to Lillian, his wife was in the home of
her parents in this city and it has APP
peared in the testimony she was un-
aware for part of this time. at least.
where her husband was.
1t was brought out in the evidence of
Hin yesterday that Dorritt went to
Texas in March. 1920. after she had a
conversation on the subject of a divorce
with John J. Emight, attorney for
Douglass Fathers She was given 5000
IN travellers checks at the time of her de-
2arture. The witness, Hill, heard her
say not long before she left for Texas:
Il know | am being railroaded but / ann
willing to go"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-16
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Fl. III. Chamberlain of Townshend was
visitor in town yesterday.
Miss Ella L. Stebbins went this week
to Montague, Mass, to visit relatives.
Mrs. Eliza Garfield of Elliot street.
who is i'll and under the care of physi-
clan, is a little improved.
Miss Marion Russell. who boards at
\. l.. Hamilton's on High street and
who has been i'll, is improving.
Mrs. J. c. Murphy of Canal street
went today to Worcester to visit a
few days with her sister, Mrs NJ. Nudge.
Edgar ID. Sanders. who has been
spending weeks vacation in town with
friends. will return tomorrow to Roch-
ester, y. y.
Dickinson Tinker returned last
night from weeks stay in Boston and
resumed work this morning in Houghton
& Simonds's store
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan D. Blodgett of
Remington were guests in town yester-
day of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Brooks
Mrs. E. j. Taggart and daughter,
Murieb of Greenfield came last night to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs William
VI. Brown of Birge street
Miss Marion Dempsey, who was taken
Ill while at her work in the factory of
the. 5. \. Smith Mfg company, is better
and has returned to her work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-16
COUSINS FIGHTING
MRS. SANKEY'S WILL
Want Share of 100000 Estate OF
Daughter-in-Law of Noted
Evangelist

Anna Sankey of New Rochelle, widow
of Ira L. Sankey, who was the son OF
IRA d. Sankey, noted evangelist. brought
by five cousins because they had been
cut off from a share in her estate of
100000, was started yesterday
Under terms of the will of Mrs. San
key, who died on Jan. %, 1922, on Long
Island, the estate went to % benefici-
aries. including cousins. friends and
several charitable organizations.
The husband Of Mrs. Sankey died at
sea while they We're on their honeymoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-16
Worcester County Institution
For Savings
s65 Main Street. Worcester. Mass

The following person. depositor in
this Institution. has neither made de-
post therein, nor withdrawn any part
of his deposit. nor any part of the inter-
est thereon. during the twenty years last
preceding October 81. 1922 Any in
forma ton as to his present address is
desired. William f. Patch, date of last
deposit or withdrawal or addition of in
terest, January. 1900; amount of de-
post; S6211 last known residence or P.
in accordance with Sec. ~. Chan. les
General Laws of MASSACHUSETTS. Worces
ter County Institution for Savings. by
Dwight ). Pierce, Treasurer.