davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16

WANTED-By young married couple
two rooms for light housekeeping
on first floor. Telephone 488-J.
:. 11-15-2t.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16

If ITS A HOME YOU WANT. ON
easy terms. See d. L. Martin, Real
estate man, Cannery building.
11-1O-6t
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16

FOR SALE-J922 BUICK -FOUR,
PRACTICALLY NEW, FIVE PAS
SENGER, EASY TERMS HICK-
DRY AUTO CORPORATION.
11-11-3t.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16

Oysters, fresh today
at Whitener & Martin.
III to 80.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16
"Obelisk" flour
Best Method. Try it.
Whitener & Martin.
IL z to 80

SMALL FARM-want TO trade for au-
tomobile. j. c.. Martin. .11-15-3typd
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16

A NEW BRICK BUNGALOW-up- to
date, water, lights and heat, nicely
located, very cheap, quick sale. J. c.
Martin 11-15-3t-pd
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16

THREE NICE BUILDING .LOTS-re-
Gently offered, cheap price, if inter-
ested talk it over with J. C. Martin.
11.15-3t-Dd. ,e-- ~ =.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16

THE AMAZING STORY OF HENRY
Ford. Subscriptions taken by Cal
via L. Hahn. 11-11-6t-pd
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16

FOR SALE-WESCOTT FIVE PAS.
SENGER, EXCELLENT CONDI-
AZ TION. EASY TERMS. HICKORY
Al AUTO CORPORATION. 11-14-3t
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31
DISABLED VETERAN NOW HAS
'.~> OWN RUSIN ESS

District II. S. Veterans Bureau this
week reports the successful rehabilita-
ton of Jens P. Christensen, White
fish, Montana, where he is sole owner
of a modern shoe repair shop.
Prior to his army service, Nh. Chris
Hanson worked as a gardener. While
in active military service in France,
he fell and injured his back which re-
suited in a serious and painful dis
ability, necessitating the wearing of a
corset as a support. Obviously, it
was impossible for him to return to his
pre-war occupation.
He entered training under the sup
ervision of the Veterans Bureau, Jam
uary 81, 1921, with the objective of
shoe repairer. Always interested and
persistent, he made rapid progress in
placement training and quickly reach
ed the point of efficiency which enabl-
ed him to do all of his Owl work.
Thru saving part of his training pay
he found it possible to begin the pur-
chase of the shop where he had been
in training.
He is appreciative of what the Gov
eminent has done for him, telling that
he has been taught a trade which he
will be able to follow in spite of his
grave disability. The~prospects OF an
Independent business appeal to him.
In a financial way he is better situated
than he was before the war.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31
AND WILL NOT BE until lono alto,

AND WILL NOT BE until long after
the bulk of the crop has been harvest
ca 1t was never intended by the Mes
Jos regime that either institution
would be completed in time to be Of
any value to the farmers this year
or any other time il they could bam-
ooozle the public until they could find
some way of putting state ownership
to sleep for all time.
And now, though he DID NOT
DARE make the assertion before the
primary, the king tells US that the
next legislature will dissolve" the
Bank of North Dakota, without which
neither the mill or the elevator will
ever be able to function as a state en-
terpr1se-except possibly under the
direction, and in such a manner, as
the Twin City grain and banking in
eerests who may furnish the money to
operate it, may dictate.
And Of what value to the farmers of
North Dakota would such an institu-
ton be?
Is there a farmer in North Dakota
who is stupid as to be unable Low to
decide for himself whom MIR. Nestos
Is serving Observation-Disclosures.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31
ABOUT SWEET CLOVER

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 28.-Volunteer
sweet clover may be destroyed by
blowing late in the spring but with
fall blowing practically every plant
will COME up next spring, according
to DR.. Fl. L. Walster, agronomist at
the North Dakotaa Agricultural Col
lege.
Sweet clover that was seeded in
the spring of 1921 will have been used
for pasture, hay, or hay and seed pur-
poses in 1922. Any field of sweet
clover seeded in 1921 that has been
pastured or any field of sweet clover
on which the second crop of sweet
clover was cut for seed will, under
average conditions, furnish enough
volunteer seed, due to shattering, to
practically re-seed the field" said Dr..
Walster.
Practically all of this volunteer seed
produced in pasture or shattered i'm
harvest is hard coated. The best way
to kill weed seeds i'm the soil is to pro-
vide conditions for its termination.
When sweet clover seed falls in this
way it may be a weed unless due pre-
caution is taken to have it killed out.
The best way to kill it out is to plow
the pastured or seed harvested land
late the next spring. The freezing
and thawing of winter and spring
will soften the seed coats so that most
of the seed will terminate and, If
plowed under, these young plants will
be killed.
Many farmers who seeded sweet
clover in the spring of 1922 may think
that they can simply pillow under the
sweet clover in the fall of 1922. The
winter bud of the sweet clover is now
set, having set in the late summer.
Ii this 1922 sweet clover is plowed up
this fall, practically every one of the
plants will push through the furrow
slice next spring and if the land is
seeded to grain the growth of these
plants. ia 1923 will make them a NUS
ance.
If it is desired for any resaon to
pillow up a field own to sweet clover
in 1922, here again, late spring plow-
ing in 1923 should be practiced. Wait
until the spring growth is three to
five inches high; blowing under at
this time will kill the sweet clover.
""It is not likely that the problem
of volunteer sweet clover will be so
serious a problem outside the Red riv-
err valley unless WIG have a succession
of wet years." said DR.. Walster.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31
A BURNING ISSUE.

Gotham is agog. Shall women be al
lowed to smoke in the streets? Here
is an issue so bitter that it may 90
INTO the courts. Also, it appears that
while bobbed hair is to continue pro-
noting the barber trade the presence
or otherwise concealed ears is to be
indicated by gigantic a rings.
mus w matters that were once
confined In doors overhung with cur
tains and in spaces heavy with in
cense and perfume are trying to get
outdoors. But that is only part of the
story. 4# ~ { :
When barbarianism yielded ever so
slightly, the nose rings became ear
rings, the adornnbents were wont to
unkle within the safe seclusion of
harern walls. The smoke wreaths of
cigarettes drifted out of Oriental Sc
elusion, first of all, into the places of
uncertain fame, there to encounter the
the abbreviated skirts and exagger-
ated heels with which the denni-monde
sought to enhance their charms.
But this was not all. With sight
goes sound. Barbarianisnn had its tom
tom. The next evolutionary step was
the drum. Out of savagery came like
wise the shriII-noted reed and the
deeper vibration Of the horn. Rever-
beration, confederation and tintinnab-
ulation took their course among the
dark skinned the olive hued and the
white, and emerged from South Amer
len IN the form Of jazz which Ameri-I
ca today claims as her most distinc-
tive contribution To musical science.
Thus the short skirt, the shorn
hair the high heel, the barbaric ear
ring and jazz tunes gained respecta-
bility. Now comes the cigarette and
its broadening use causes der otees,
SONS of theza, % wishfortheir sruok-
the same fTeedom of the city ac-l
men.
Why not let them do 4 The con
,picaousIy short skirt Isngthening,
exaggerated heel is shortening
M n,eIody III creeping fnto jazz UNDER
pressure N iIaprpred Judgment.
NIIliIe afhe cIearette between feminine
denied m promenade
herenssjIII hen Il
laz1lz1sk enlnall
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31
sense of America will retire to more
quickly than any Observation-Disclosures
News. s. NJ Isl
HEAVY WHEAT q

Tuesdays, Grand Forks Herald car
ried an article dealing with the graiE
yields in North Dakota and cited as
the record wheat crop so far reported
a field near New England, Hettinger
county, which averaged 38 bushels to
the acre. Well, that is good alright,
but a small field of wheat owned by
L. J. Glomseth has that beaten by
two bushels. J. J. Krogen threshed
this field which went 40 bushels to the
machine measure, the half bush
ell measure On the separator tripping
just IA times in a minute. The bal
ance of MIR. Glomseth's crop is also
very good.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31
TWO SHOWS EACH
NIGHT, 500 and $50

- IL N d - 85%fE E#|F## = -
To his country and Lincoln he had
secretly given his all. Had accepted
task that could not be explained.
Even his wife believed him a traitor.
F.4.- s%%+S %@& Mss% /
sneered at, hated, falsely convicted
of murder, he uttered never a word.
Only he and Lincoln knew how great
the thing he had done.
II a ..ss..ssfS gt. Il
A picture you'll Lever forget!
From the Thrilling Play by
s SE##
AUGUSTUS THOMAS
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31
The Autumn
Announcement

Two things we set out to do--the result is a triumph Of
merchandising energy and enterprise, the greatest &C.
complishment Of the past five years. First, we sought a de-
finite improvement in fabric quality and tailoring with style
that is truly new. Second, we forced the issue Of lower
prices with all the vigor and determination in our power.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31

William Craig and wife to Jannet
Mccaughna W.-D276.0O Lots 3 4
5 and 8 Block AS Cornstock,s First Ad-
dition to South Bottineau.
Robert r. Zirkle and wife to- @. II.
Stevens NJ. D. 500 SWA 4163 80.
Britt Robbins and wife to Mary A.
Akin w. d. $1,000 81 1862 SO.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Adam Nuss and wife to P. A. Han
son w. D. $17so.0o sWASEA, sen
SWA Lots 2 8 4 Sec. 80 1874. "a.
w. B. Shaw and wife to Henry B.
Ack1ey w. D. $1.O0 NEA 2 100 IA.
Ole NJ. Hendrikson to Bottineau
County Bank W.. d. 81 Lots % "a and
rs Block A of Whites Second Addi-
ton to South Bottineau. "a
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31

Exactly! While the Forum, like the
rest of us, has it's faults, it at least is
entitled to credit for being consist
emily and everiastlingiy for turning
the key" In the Bank of North Dako-
"a, and the scrapping Of the entire
nonpartlsan program It takes that
position because it represents those
interests which oppose letting the
farmers of this state have a voice in
protecting their own interests. And
it should rot be criticized for dancing
10 the music the fiddler pays for. I
But what of Governor Nestos? This
d q was elected governor because he
promised to carry out the nor.parti-
d program. There were some things
he said he had doubts about, but he
would give it all an HONEST trial,
backed up by his great and superior
wisdomi He could not have been elect
ed governor but for the votes of those
people who took him at his word. True
there were thousands who knew he
was deliberately lying when he said
lie would carry out the program, but
enough people believed what he said
to give him 4 majority.
Since election be has found Ii Inn
possible, try 5as hard us he may, TO
ride two horses at d and the same
tins, particularly when they are
beaded III opposite directions. He
would fool the farmers II be could
He has sabotaged the program OF the
farraers wherever possible.
While millions OF dollars were I'll
hin disposal the day he was fmal1gur
3t6d, " aH ~ 1t that not i dollar.
Ras lo6saed until the money sharks
ha.d rede EIair cleaning. From Octo-
ber z9<lh until March LIT, covering
m periNNm thousands of farmers
eo1ld h1ye aeyed their lind byr
deinptiiolnI aaaad fnm foreclosure, had
fIhe Nsstu1 11nfni1tratfon dor.e
lrlnin dutg dplls Nas Ieansd.
Win e1ea & umpsts
anaapauuan.cs.ed
ystor qsrSn
e6n Hun Nh
lsSn M
k1RaR
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31
TOWNSHIP

Miss Gladys Hanson visited last
Friday with her little friend Helen
Bush. @s5s saS
Charles Brander received the sad
news of the death of his brother-in-
law, who resided in Montana. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brander left Immediately to be
present. at the last sad rites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Kelly of
Michigan City have returned for a
visit with relatives and friends. :
Mrs. Geo. Morrison and daughters
Myrtle and frances spent last We'd
nesday visiting at the VIM. Slattery
home near NeWburg. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Barton of Mi
not are visiting with friends and rela-
tives here. SI
Mrs. Weber gave q birthday party
last Friday afternoon In honor of her
little daughter Agnes and a school
mate Helen Bush, whose birthdays
are the same day. The children spent
a pleasant, afternoon and had a most
delightful time and departing wishing
the girls many happy returns OF the
day. %s n
Miss Mildred slattery of Newburg
spent last Friday visiting with her
friend Miss Ethel Shaffer.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31
TURN THE KEY"

Minneapolis, Aug. 2e-steps to dis
solve the Bank of North Dakota will
be taken at the hext legislative ses-
sion, Gov. r. A. Nestos of North Da-
kota informed the Minneapolis Rotary
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Press Dis
patch.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31

1t is hoped that Governor Nestos
was correctly quoted and that he has
reliable information.-Fargo Forum.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31

@%FkA -
r. Tree had the misfortune to have
the storage battery and two nner
tubes stolen out Of his Overland car
while it was left over night at the
foothills, on the lake road. The eve
hing previous the left rear wheel
broke ON the a and it was left along
the road for repairs and when Mr.
Tree went out to get it he found the
above articles missing.
Wher Lionel Barrymore played
1.-THE Copperhead" ON the stage, wom-
and men alike wept. like children
rose from their seats and cheered.
Now the patrons of this theatre will
see this same great drama-enaeted
by a cast of thousands-with Barry
more in the title role at the Grand
Theatre Friday and Saturday.
Depot Agent Clifford is enjoying a
ter day vacation.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31

The prices are down---way down. They
provide maximum value, the greatest
measure Of quality we have been able 10
- - f. So I &# ~
offer in several years. With the earnest:
support and generous cooperation Of the
makers. we are able to offer
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31
This is the result

The fall SUITS and ~overcoats assembled
here nov are enough to please the most
e~xachng style enthusiast. Without 60
ing to extremes. these handsome models
instantly impress you as a style conven-
don that is distinctly new and different.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04

The business of making toilet prep
arations, which include cosmetics,
perfumes, facial creams and other
luxuries of the dressing table, has
greatly increased during recent years.
The Census Bureau has just issued
a report which shows how great the
growth in the trade of such luxuries
has been. In 1889 the capital invested
In these industries was s2,23S,901: in
1919 1t was s32,666,63S..
In spite of the increase OF the cap
ital and labor involved in this branch
of industry the small establishments
in which there are no wage earners
at all or not more than five make up
more than so per cent. Of the manu-
factories. Probably the high degree
Of skill required in preparing the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04

The Office Exists in Other Cities
Besides Los Angeles.

To THE New YORK HERALD: Some
misconception has been created In the
public mind by the statement that the
Los Angeles Public Defender is the only
public defender In the country. This
statement is inaccurate. In addition
TO the Los Angeles official public de-
tenders have been established In Omaha.
Norfolk, Hartford, Bridgeport, New
Haven. Memphis. wilmington. N. c.,
Minneapolis and other cities.
AS result of the successful adminis-
tration of that Office In Los Angeles a
Statewide public defender bill was
passed recently by the California Leg
sature and the office of public de-
fender was created for San Francisco.
Since the approval Of the public de-
fender idea, as shown in the reports OF
the Carnegie Foundation and the Cleve-
land Foundation, the subject has been
under discussion by the court committee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
Americas Oldest Farmer.
At 81 Illlnoisan Keeps Cheerful by
Working and Not Worrying.

From the Mississippi Valley Maoa=ine.
George Elkins. 81 years old, OF Bun
combe, ILL.,, is declared to, be the oldest
actively engaged farmer In the United
States. Mr. Elkins has affidavits to show
he was actually engaged in running his
farm on which he has lived for seventy
five years.
The apparent difficulties continually
confronting the agriculturist do not dis
turb Mr.. Elkins in the least. -he fol-
lowing logic is used by this old young
man to dispel worrying tendencies:
'If a person is always getting mad
and worrying about little things that
come up It's bound to cut down his years.
Some folks spend all their time using
themselves up trying to get even with
the other fellow. There has been heap
Of changes in the last eighty years.
Farming amt whet It used to be. Even
fifty years ago, when I first started. we
could raise ten bushels of corn on the
same amount Of land 1t takes for three
bushels now, and we didn't have whole
lot of newfansled things to put It in with
either"
Mr.. Elklns was born near West
Vienna, Johnson county. April 5, 1925.
He resides on a 100 acre farm. the first
forty acres OF which he acquired under
the Administration Of President Willard
Fillmore. His next piece of land. 100
acres, was purchased at 1914 cents an
acre, costing a total Of SIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
The Lapse Of the Play.

Just in proportion to the public's
Indifference does drama seem to re-
quire the attention Of its sponsors.
When. for instance. production
has been received with no loss of
self-control on the part Of the pub
lie the manager will announce that
a company has already been formed
for the purpose of acting the piece in
Boston or Chicago. After this impor-
tant project has been communicated
to the world and the news has been
sufficiently digested there is nearly
always the supplementary announce
ment that the London rights to the
drama have been disposed of by cable
to some impresario of importance.
1t is also customary to allow the
public to learn that the great success
of the piece has prompted the pru-
dent manager to let nothing inter-
fere with the fierce popular demand
to witness this drama; and all book.
ings at the playhouse for the future
have in consequence been cancelled.
AS If to convince any doubters of the
complete triumph Of the production
there is the final proclamation Of the
fact that no fewer than five compa-
MES will be formed in the following
year to reveal the play to the eyes Of
an impatient nation lying beyond the
shores of Manhattan Island.
In spite Of all these assurances Of
the prosperity of the managers adj
venture only the most ingenious per-
son would be surprised at the unex-
pected turn which affairs usually
take at this juncture of the plays
history. Predictions Of permanency
to the contrary Notwithstanding,
there suddenly appears one fine day
the sad news that owing to engage
ments entered into before the first
performance of this highly success
full work it will be necessary to bring
it's run to an end a week from the
next Saturday night.
It may clear the air for any who
might be puzzled by this singular
succession Of circumstances to know
that such things occur only In the
case of plays that fail. There Is little
OF no anxiety on the part Of man.
ayers to tellthe public their plans for
successful productions. Such plays
usually speak for themselves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
Vote for Both Amendments.

On Tuesday New York will vote on
two amendments to the State Con-
stitution. They will appear on a
ballot separate from and smaller than
the candidates ballot.
Amendment No. 1 requires the
Mayors Of cities to return special
city bills to the clerk Of the House
from which they were sent, and pro-
vides that If the Legislature is not
in session the clerk (and not the
Mayor shall Immediately transmit
such bills to the Governor. This
amendment would simplify legislative
procedure. 1t should be adopted.
Amendment No. 2 Is very impor-
tant. 1t would increase the salary Of
the Judges of the Court Of Appeals
from the s13,70O year which they
are now paid to s17,500 a year. The
Judges of the highest court in this
State, a court second only to the
Supreme Court of the United States
in dignity, should be paid salary
at least as high as that of the Jus
tees of the Supreme Court in New
York city. The cost Of adopting this
worthy reform will be relatively neg
ligible-only $4,000 year.
THE New YORK H. RAID advises its
readers to vote Yes" on both amend
ments to the State Constitution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
Football, the Mans Game.

Ever since American football was
devised it has been a battle of in
creasing interest and intensity be-
tween attack and defense. 1t also has
developed an engrossing competition
between yesterday and to-day. To
the average man in the stadium the
second named contest has by far the
greater prismatic and dramatic quail
ity. 1t has to do with rivalry which
holds a prominent place too in base
ball and boxing.
Your football enthusiast may not
be familiar with the intricacies of
the old guards back or the present
hidden ball plays, but he knows Of
the glories Of HEFFELFINGER, CoRBIN,
HrNKEY, HARE and WooDRUFr-of the
prowess of the more modern HEsToN,
THORPE, MAHAN, CASEY, STRUBING
and ALDRIcH. The old timers stand
up for their Heffelfngers and their
Butterworths-the moderns lacking
in reverence wade in superlatives
over their Hardwicks and Mahans.
For the veteran mellowing Time only
increases the greatness of the heroes
of the past.
And so you have that amending,
indecisive contest between yesterday
and to-day. John THOMAS, the Chi
cago back, is the greatest line smasher
yet," writes an ultramodernist in a
Western newspaper, and your old
timer, getting hotter under the collar
every minute, shouts derisively,
What about Snake AMEs, McCLUNG,
KING, BUTTERFIELD, THAYER, BROOKE
and HEsroN? THOMAS! 'Tis to
laugh"
"KEcK, who is missed so much by
Princeton this season, was the great
est of all linesmen," writes sorrow
ing Tiger, and up jumps one Of your
boys of the early zoos with fire in his
eye and homicide in his heart and in
letters Of blood writes, what about
HEFFELFINGER, what about RHODES
and WALLACE and LEA and GEORGE?
KICK? Why, he could not have made
any of the big teams in those days"
This constant battle is one Of the
brightest features of our American
sporting life. 1t breathes romance
and vigor, It radiates color, It breeds
undying enthusiasm. It's King KELLY
and RADBoURNE against SCuALK and
MATHEwsoS-it's JOHN L. SULLIVAN
against DEMpsEY-yesterday against
to-day, while Old Time chuckles and
keeps making new heroes to confound
us and embroil us all the more.