davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-21
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.

TONlGHT.
The Petwor,h Citizens Association
will meet tonight at o'clock in the
Petworth School. Sth and Shepherd
streets northwest.
Columbia Historical Society will
meet at Cosmos Club. Sis o'clock.
Washington in 1851" by Helen
Nicolay.
4 turkey dinner and bazaar with
past and present social, including
special music, will be held al GuntOn
Temple Church. 10th and Newton
streets. Bazaar from l to 10 O'Clock
and dinner from to I.
The Society Of American Bac-
tcriologists will meet at o'clock at
Naval Medical School. Program will
he provided by Hygicnic Laboratory.
Speakers: DIR. X. X. Spencer, DIR.
q. c. LAX" and Dr. G. w. Mccoy.
Phil SHERIDAN woman's Relief
Corps. No. Il. will meet at g. A r.
Hall.
Booklovers' Hours. 5 o'clock. at
i'hsllis Wiieatley y. W. c. a. Jean
Tuorncr VIII speak OF his literary
work.
Monroe Home and School Associa-
ton will meet at Monroe School, 1:45
o'clock. Mrs. Conway of the school
will explain the advantages of milk
lunches in the schools. Mrs. G. 5.
Frazier also will speak.
Ladies' Aid Society of Western
Presbyterian Church will have a sale
of fancy articles this afternoon and
evening To be repeated tomorrow.
Proceeds will be used for the building
fund.
Ealorama Citizens Association will
meet at s o'clock IN drawing rooms
OF the Wyoming.
Students concert at Central High
School at sis O'Clock. No cards of
admission required
DIR. Dubray will conduct u Tuesday
evening class in the History of Phil
oSophy at catholic Community House,
under auspices of Catholic Women's
Service club. beginning this evening
at 7:45 O'Clock. Gymnasium class will
meet at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-11-21

Booklovers' Hours. O'Clock. at
t'hyllis WheatIey y. w. &. a. Jean
Tuorner VIII speak OF his literary
work.
Evening star., 1922-11-21

4 turkey dinner and bazaar with
"past and present" social, including
special music. will be held at GuntOn
Temple Church. 10th and Newton
streets. Bazaar from l to 10 O'Clock
and dinner from to Z.
Evening star., 1922-11-21

Ealorama Citizens Association will
meet at o'clock IN drawing rooms
OF the Wyoming.
Evening star., 1922-11-21

Flowers to Brighten Thanksgiving
festivities. Shaffer. 900 14th. Tel. NJ
2416.--Advertisemen
Evening star., 1922-11-21

The Society of American Bac-
tcriologists will meet at s o'clock at
Naval Medical School. Program will
he provided by Hygicnic Laboratory.
Speakers: DIR. X. K. Spencer, DIR.
q. c. Lak. and Or. G.. w. Mccoy.
Evening star., 1922-11-21

Phil sheridan Woman'S Relief
Corps. No. L., will meet at g. A. r.
Hall.
Evening star., 1922-11-21

The Petworth Citizens Association
will meet tonight at o'clock in the
Petworth School. Sth and Shepherd
streets nUrthw weSt.
Evening star., 1922-11-21

Columbia Historical Society will
meet at Cosmos Club. Sis o'clock.
Washington in 1851" by Helen
Nicolay.
Evening star., 1922-11-21

Students concert at Central High
School at S:t5 o'clock. No cards of
admission required
Evening star., 1922-11-21

'c Theater. 9TH & e SITS.
~A1ANAkAAA y TODAY AND TOMOR-
ROW-BUCK JONES. in THE FAST
MAIL And ''Our Gang" Comedy,
THE FIREFIGHTERS'
Evening star., 1922-11-21
The Womnn's Guild Of the Church

ern Star, will give a dance tomorrow
at 24UU 18th street.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-10
SEA LION BOARDS SEAPLANE
Boards Craft on Destroyer Range Near
the Coronado islands and Re-
fuses to Get on.

San Diego, Gala bold sea lion took
charge of a seaplane, No. 8, on q
destroyer range near the Coronado
Islands recently.
The seaplane, in charge Of Ensign
Edward nolieck, alighted on the water
to wait for the destroyers to take
their position for practice, and the
side door of the aft compartment was
open to let the gases from the engine
ESCAPE. Suddenly the ensign and his
crew were surprised to hear q re-
sounding "woof" from the compart-
ment. In it they found a sea lion
weighing some IS pounds which had
evidently %foundered up the incline
leading to the compartment and de-
cided to remain.
The crew tried to put the sea lion
off, but he resented that attempt,
lighting bravely, and bit one Of the
crew in the arm. Then the crew de-
cided to let him stay and piled life
preservers on him to keep him quiet
In that position he was taken back to
North Island to serve as q mascot for
the seaplane force.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-10
SHERMAN TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Peterson and Mrs
Aron Johnson and family visited at
the homes of Carl Bergstrom, M. Jen.
sen and Aug. Pearson's last Monday
Several auto loads from this town
ship attended the Ladies Aid held al
the John Aasheim home in Renville
Township, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Nelson and
daughter spent Saturday evening at
the J.. H. Price home.
The dance at Carl ingalls, last Fri
day evening was we'll attended and
much enjoyed, the next dance will be
given sometime after threshing.
A number of ladies from this town
ship gathered at the A. W. Nelson
home Wednesday afternoon to help
Mrs. Nelson celebrate her birthday.
Mrs. Ole Dokken entertained the
Lutheran Ladies Aid at her home last
Thursday afternoon. A large number
attended.
Gust Tennesen and Gabriel Feland
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-10
TOWNSHIP

Miss Bessie Rintoul is recovering
from a slight attack of pneumonia.
The telephone lines which were
badly torn down during the tornado
are in somewhat better repair as the
Company have had men working on
them.
Edd Hanson had the misfortune to
lose a valuable horse last Friday. The
cause of the animals death was from
becoming overheated.
H. D. Wyman has been quite i'll the
past week but at this writing is rap
idly recovering.
There will be no church service dur
ing the month of August as the pas
tor, Rev. Evans, is taking a vacation.
Sunday School will be continued at
the usual hour.
Ernest Shaffer has returned home
to spend his vacation and assist with
the harvest.
Quite a number in this vicinity have
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-10
GLEASON HOLDS PLACE

GLEASON HOLDS PLACE
The following telegram was receiv-
ed by @. n. Gleason, from the Ford
Motor Go. Fargo branch and needs no
comment on part:
Fargo, North Dakota,
y. r. MI, August 4, 1922.
c. r. Gleason,
Bottineau, North Dakota.
Bottineau finished third position on
tractors; sixth position on cars, de-
livered July, following Fargo, Aber'
deem, Great Falls, Billings, Mont. Keep
up good work and bettr standing fol-
August.
Ford Motor Company.
This gives MI. Gleason third place
in the state of North Dakota on the
delivery of cars.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-10
FINE STOCK BARNS AT ......
WARD COUNTY FAIR

One of the finest stock barns in
the state will be available to stock
men who come to Minot to exhibit
their animals at The Ward County
Fair Sept. IL to Is. Contractor Sven
Olson expects to have the building
completed by the end of this week.
The barn, which costs more than
$4,000, is 2O0x50 feet in size andfhas
stalls for approximately 200 head of
cattle. It is built Of solid concrete COW
cred with white stucco and provided
with a red roof. It is both snowy and
comfortable. The floor is of fine gray
Ell and both horse and cattle stalls are
provided. At m end is a superinten-
dents office and there will be also
! three or four box stalls for special
uses.
A deep we'll with apparently mex
haustible supply of water has been
dug at one side of the barn. A 500
gallon tank is to be placed in the up
per part of the barn.
A large tent has been rented for
use in case of an overflow of stock
from the barn and good quarters
will be provided for all entries.
The Great Northern Ry. has issued
authorization for the building of a
1000 foot spur track into the fair
grounds at the rear of the barns and
work will begin in a few days.
New contracts will be let in a few
days for the building of a number of
other small buildings on the grounds,
race track fence, actors platform,
etc.
J. j. McDougall has begun grad
ing of the new race track which will
be so feet wide except on the home
stretch which will be 80 feet wide.
J. J. Curran has removed the old
fences and has begun the construction
of the 5000 feet of mesh and barb
wire TX foot fence that is to sur
round the entire fair grounds.
The streets on the grounds are al
so to be marked off and graded in
a few days. The premium book will
be distributed soon Write for a copy.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-10
GIRLS REPORT"
BIG CONVENTION

Instead of professionals, Misses
Murphy and Lagerberg, students
at Dakota Business College, Fargo,
N. D., were called upon to take
down" and write up' the pro-
ceedings of the Firemen's State
Convention recently. Never be-
fore has this feat of rapid stenog-
raphy been performed by school
pupils. The best places 60 to D.
B. G.. pupils. Standard Oil Co.
has employed 113 graduates.
Fall school is now open. Follow
the Successful" Our magazine,
Success, sent free one year, on re-
quest. Write Dakota Business
College, 800 FrontSt. Fargo, ND.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-10

been threshing rye during the past
few days. The yield ii from twenty to
thirty bushels per acre.
The young people here are prepar-
ing for a concert to be held at the
schoolhouse in the very near future.
Nh. and Mrs. Duncan Mclean, Mr..
and Mrs. John Mclean and family
and Mrs. Dan McLachlan and son
Even spent the week end visiting rel.
atives and friends at Omemee.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-10
MAKE ROPE OF GOPHER TAILS
Work Against Rodents In Montana H.
feetively illustrated In Rope
Made by Indians.

Helena, Mont.-A rope made Of g.
600 gopher (ground sQuirrel) tails was
recently on display at the Office of the
Montana extension director, awaiting
shipment to the biological survey OF
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture. The rope was made by the
Blackfoot Indian chief, Split-Ear, and
his tribal assistants, who live neal
Browning, in Glacier county, Montana
The Indians have taken an active in
terest in the campaign against the
rodents, and after burying more than
1,4N ground squirrels, decided to save
tails for the 19-foot rope now on ex-
hibition. It is estimated that at least
$4,000 rodents were destroyed by the
Indians during the drive.
FOR SHERIFF
| am making an independent run for
the office of Sheriff of Bottineau
County and will appreciate your vote
and support at the fall election
Monte Woods, B~ottincau, y. D.-PoI.
Adv. If.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-10-20
Former Member of United States Senate
Opens His Campaign - Sketch of
Life with Press Comments

the entire expense of the Republican
end of it,
He conducted the campaign which
resulted In fair elections In Tennes-
see.
Realizing the necessity to Chatta-
nooga of increased transportation IA
cilities, and the Importance of the
Tennessee river as an artery of COM
merce and source of power, he as
sisted in the promotion and organi-
zation of the Tennessee River I'M
provement Association. He was the
first president and served several
terms. During that time he was the
president of the Chattanooga Steam
boat Company, which operated a line
of steamboats, between Chattanooga
and st. Louis.
In 1912, after the death of Senator
Bob Taylor, Mr.. Sanders, though not
an applicant, was appointed to fill out
the unexpired term, and served in
the United States Senate for nearly
year.
DuIlu6 IHdt tlulc uC uttohuCu "
the usual run of duties in the various
departments, in committees, and in
the Senate, where he seldom missed
a roll call except when paired.
He definitely undertook one thing,
which was to secure the passage of an
act to prevent the shipment Of In
toxicating liquor from wet into dry
states. He took that for his task and
accomplished it. 1t is true that the
final vote was taken after his term
expired, but it was he who introduced
a bill that was favorably reported by
the committee and 1t was he who Sc
cured the consideration of the bill In
the Senate. This laid the foundation
for the passage of the Eighteenth
Amendment to the Constitution.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-10-20
PUBLIC SERVICE.

Mr.. Sanders has all the while taken
a lively interest in public anairs III
tennessee and in the nation at large.
He has taken part in, and successfully
led. many movements and campaigns
He has been chairman OF Repubiicah
state committees number of times,
including the campaigns in which Il.
CLAY Evans and Ben w. Hooper were
elected to the office of governor. He
has been a delegate to four national
Republican conventions. He has been
a member of the Republican national
committee. He was the confidential
adviser in Tennessee OF President
Roosevelt and President Taft.
Always consistent prohibitionst,
Mr.. Sanders early became leader
in the movement which eliminated
in the statewide prohibition of the
LIQUOR traffic in Tennessee.
He rendered conspicuous and effec-
tive service in movements for the en-
franchisement of women.
He was one of the organizers of
the free judiciary movement and paid
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-10-20

Newell Sanders, candidate lot
United States Senator from Tennes
see has lived in Chattanooga for
forty.fve years. His ancestors lived
in North Carolina. AS emigration
drifted toward the northwest they
lived for time in Tennessee ana
Kentucky and finally in southern In
diana. which at that time was being
settled almost exclusively by South
ern people. His mother was eight
years old when she left North caro-
lima with his grandfather Corey, VINO
was a farmer, a mechanic and Bap'
fist preacher. His grandfather San
ders married Nancy Briscoe in HaW-
kins County, Tennessee. HIS great.
grandfather Sanders was a Revolu-
tionary soldier, a farmer and Bap-
fist preacher. SO Newell Sanders was
horn in Indiana, but when he became
a man he moved back to Tennessee
He worked on farm until ne was
nineteen. At twenty.three he grad
rated from Indiana State University
and soon afterward married MISS
Corinne Dodds, a classmate. he was
a merchant for four years, then De-
came a manufacturer of agricultural
implements, principally plows. he
established the Chattanooga PioW
Company In 1878 and was for many
wears before its incorporation It's sole
owner. Later he established the
Newell Sanders Plow Company, OF
which he Is still the owner. In the
manufacture and sale Of plows ne
has brought many millions of dollars
from other states and from foreign
countries to Tennessee. This money
has been literally divided among
workmen and those from whom sup
niles have been obtained.
He has invented many improve
ments in implements which have IN.
creased production on the farms anu
made the work of farming easier.
He has been a member of the Board
NJ Managers of the American Society
Of Mechanical Engineers and has beeh
president of the National Association
Of Agricultural Implement Manufac-
turers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders are members
of the Baptist church. They nave
large family of children and grand
children.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-10-20
TO THE VOTERS OF TENNESSEE

Mr.. Sanders says:
AS is already known, | am the
Republican candidate for United
States Senator. l have been nomi-
mated without any effort on my part,
and without any expenditure of
money. am profoundly grateful
for the confidence expressed in the
primary election just held.
Running for office is new expe-
rience for me. My activities in cam
paigns and elections have always been
in support of others.
| am somewhat embarrassed in ask
ing you to vote for me, and in giving
you reasons for so doing. Anything
that sounds like self-praise is very
distasteful to me, and | suppose it is
to you.
| have accepted this nomination
with a full realization of it's respon-
sibilities. | shall be mindful of such
citizens of the state who have placed
me in nomination and also of all
who wish to see me elected and in re-
turn | will very earnestly endeavor to
be elected. In the second place, when /
am elected | will undertake to faith
fully represent the people of the whole
country in general and the people of
Tennessee in particular. feel that /
am well equipped for the task before
me. have taken part in public affairs
for long time and have had a short
term in the Senate am familiar with
the wants and ambitions of Tennessee.
have had much to do with national
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-10-20

that everything the opposite party
does is a crime. He who sees moth
ing good in his opposing party has no
power of discrimination, no sense
of cooperation, no idea of co-ordina-
tion, and is not fit to take part In
government councils. look to the
higher idea of adjustment OF differ
ences and inequalities. shall. try
for the things that are better for us all
alike.
| hope to get the votes OF all in
dependent spirits They know that
as leader of the Republican party
/ have been fair with them at all
times.
BUSINESS REPRESENTATION
am business man and bust
ness candidate. When elected shall
be business Senator. Government
is almost entirely matter of BUSH
ness. The United States Government
is the greatest piece of business on
earth and it should be largely man
aged by business men. have been
a farmer. a merchant and a manu-
facturer. All these are business lines
and they constitute almost the entire
activities of our national life. Every
man who is engaged in producing,
transporting and distributing the ne.
cessities and luxuries of life is
business man. This includes every
one who is at work at these things
whether he be employer or employee
With all these am in full sympathy
and to all such ! especially appeal
for support.
make no reflection on the pro-
fessional men In Congress. They are
most useful there. But the fact re-
mains that there are not enough BUSH
ness men in Congress. More men
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-10-20

the farmers ana has given me an
opportunity to understand their wants
and interests, with which | am In
full sympathy, and when elected
will cooperate with the farm bloc.
LABOR.
My relations with the men In my
factories for forty-fve years have
always been harmonious. | have had
as many as five hundred with me at
times and never had any friction.
Having worked with men, at bench
and machine, through all these years,
| understand their wants better than
a man who has never been associ-
ated with them, and better than
man who has never produced any.
thing.
WOMEN.
Having been a steadfast advocate
of woman suffrage, am one of those
who welcome women at the polls.
believe their influence will be great
and good They will take a more
human interest in lettering conditions
for men, as well as for women and
children. Every man thinks his wife
showed excellent judgment in select
Ing him for a husband. The same
good judgment will enable her to
choose better candidates, and better
public officials. Her influence in poll.
tics win be wholesome.
] have long been a supporter Of the
W oman's Christian Temperance
Union, and am in full sympathy with
II and other similar organizations in
church, educational and public vel.
fare work.
RIVER IMPROVEMENT.
| was the first president of the
Tennessee River Improvement Asso.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-10-20

of affairs should be elected to the
Senate. Tennessee has two Senators
and ten Representatives in Congress.
Eleven of them are lawyers and one
of them is a business man. 1t would
be to the interest of the state of Ten
nessee to have more business men in
Congress. There is now an oppor-
tunity to get at least one more bust
ness man.
FARMERS.
Every farmer is business man.
He should take business mans view
of things. He should seek for bust
ness representation in Congress. The
farmer is the principal producer of
this country. He is the most impor-
tant man among us. Yet he has the
gamble on the sunshine and the rain.
After his crop is made he is at the
mercy of the market manipulators.
At the same time he has to pay
another mans price for what he buys.
No class needs the helping and pro-
tecting hand of the government more
than the farmers. They are every
year receiving more attention in Con-
gress. There is now a farm bloc
among its members similar to the
group of Congressman who have been
looking after manufacturing interests.
My business of making farm nipple
ments has kept me in close touch with
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-10-20
NEWELL SANDERS OPENS CAMPAIGN

possible to do so. He has for adj.
yisers the ablest cabinet ever assem-
bled. There need be no lack of con.
hdence in President Harding's admin
istration on the part of those who
elected him, and they will do we'll to
vote the same way this time.
VOTE ON WHAT A MAN is
am making this campaign ON what
| have been and what have done
IN tennessee and for Tennessee. and
Tor the country generally rather than
on promises for the future. II is
impossible to tell at present what will
have to be considered and voted upon
III the next six years. The position
a candidate may take just now on
the few issues in view is not suffi.
clent for citizen to decide for whom
ne should vote. The questions are.
VINO has the best judgment, who has
the widest experience in business af.
fairs, and who has the courage Of
ms convictions. In short, who is the
safest man.
WHAT | STAND FOR.
stand for the integrity of the
states. | stand for the federal pov.
ernment properly performing all the
functions of government which are
not delegated to the states by the
constitution, and which cannot be per.
formed SO we'll by the states. am
opposed TO any encroachments on the
rights OF the states. | am for the
government as now constituted and 7
am opposed to all undermining in.
iiuehces directed at the courts and
other branches of the government as
provided IN the constitution. I con.
sider that no citizens life liberty ana
pursuit OF happiness can be safe nm.
der any other system.
| stand for the indenandonoo -
elis nation among the other nations
OF the earth. | am opposed To anv
pan that will automatically NM no
at war. ] am opposed to war heinz
entered INTO except by act of Con.
gress as provided in the Constitu.
ton. "e'i'u-
stand for Americanism in its
highest and fullest sense.
stand for federal aid In tho st.tas
as 10 roads, mines, agriculture. edu.
cation and other similar lines. 7
am IN favor of legislation on educa.
tion as indicated In the Sterling Tow.
ner Educational Bill.
GOVERNMENT.
There is feeling that government
- laraWay matter We are accus.
toned to saying it is of the people
rms does not bring the idea near
home. The government is of
you and me, by you and me. and for
you and me. The government Is orr
business. You and | select the men
TO manage it. They are the Presi.
dent, the Congress and the courts
They have thousands of assistants
who are paid by you and me. When
any money is appropriated by the
government you and | have to paw IL
me staggering expense of govern.
ment and the consequent debts and
taxes have largely grown out of n
want OF somebody to take the part
Oh government. Those who are dele
gated and sworn to protect its in.
terests are too often found in a gen.
eral and combined onslaught for, what
they can get out of ii. Between per.
sons and corporations dealing with
the government | am strongly on the
side OF the government, for the gov
is You and me.
am depending for election on the
men and women voters who want
better and less expensive government,
who want laws which will be fair to
all, and who want the law enforced
NEWELL SANDERS.