davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-21
OIL MAN SPEAKS
 AT CLUB TONIGHT

II. 5. Lambert, associated with the Mann Oil Company of Fl Dorado, who arrived in Conway in an alrplane yes terday afternoon, will speak at the meeting of the Conway Commercial Club tonight on oil prospects in Faulkner county. Mr. Lambert, it is understood, is not here to promote a drilling project, but will advise citi- zens interested in oil development here as to what would be their best plan of procedure.
 In company with F. P. Talley and surface indications were very favor ing made a brief inspection of what is known as the Morrilton incline, which extends east and west across Faulkner county, passing between Wooster and Greenbrier. He said the surface indications were cry favor able to gas in commercial quantities and he saw nothing to indicate that the discovery of oil would be impos- sible This afternoon he is visiting an anticIine near Mayflower.
 Alr. Lambert and his mechanician arrived here after a successful flight from Fl Dorado abodt 3:30 o'clock yesterday landing in the Herbert field southwest of Conway. The mechani- can left with the machine at noon today, but MT. Lambert will remain here a day or two.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-21

The Fort Smith road included in the Pulaski highway improvements IS the one in which this territory is most interested, as it will connect at Palarm with the highway now near ng completion between Conway and that point. A detailed description of the Improvements contemplated in this section of the Pulaski district follows
 The plans call for grading and draining the entire length of the roads, with the exception of the Crystal Hill loop lateral, on which no work will be done. The improve ments will begin at Eighteenth and Main streets; thence west to the railroad right-of-way; thence north to Levy; thence northwest to Pa larm creek. There are some small variations in the old line of the road, made necessary for the purpose of economies, as shown on the detailed plans attached hereto. At no point is the variance from the old road a distance greater than 200 feet, eX- cept through the town of Levy. In addition to the grade crossing elimi- mated at Levy we have eliminated four other grade crossings of the railroad. There will be no large bridges, except the one over Palarm creek, which, as has been explained, will not be constructed at the eX- pense of the property owners. Ade- quate concrete culverts will be in stalled, as shown on the plans, at i all necessary points to accomplish good drainage.
 The surface from Eighteenth and Main streets west to the railroad will be 30 feet wide; and from Levy to Palarm creek, 16 feet wide, un- less sufficient government aid is re- | ceived to pay for the additional two feet. The surface will be a mixed asphaltic type, laid on a tive-inch concrete foundation. The wearing surface will include rock, stone dust, sand and asphalt mixed and laid on a concrete base, so that the wearing surface could be sheet asphalt, and is usually so ignated-or the type popularly known as asphaltic con crete, in which the sand, rock, stone dust and asphalt would also be mixed before being laid on concrete base. This would include the type known as warrenite-bitulithic. The result | weighted her (him) into promise of | wearing surface of substantially equal desirability and cost, and con- structed of the same materials. Concrete curbs will be installed on that part of the road on Eighteenth street, but not on the remainder of 1 the road.
 The estimated cost of this section of the improvement will be $674,- 817.82.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-21
School Books New X SeCond= fiand
 Jonas Book Store

Early Progress, by West.
 Earl5 European History, by Web ster.
 American History, by Muzzey. History of United States, by Bourne X Benton.
 Teaching of Arithmetic, by KIap- per.
 Silver, Burdett Arithmetic, (com- plete book)
 Oral Arithmetic, by Wentworth & Smith.
 Plane Geometry, by Wentworth & Smith.
 Trigonometry, by Harding X Turner
 New High School Algebra, by Wells & Hart.
 English Literature, by Halleck. American Literature, by Halleck. Sentence & Theme, by Ward Theme Building, by Ward. Studies in English, by Robbins & Roy.
 Three Centuries of American Poetry and Prose, by Newcomer, Andrews & Hall.
 Twelve Centuries of English Poetry and Prose, by Newcomer, Andrews & Hall.
 Freshman Rhetoric, by Slater. Progressive Road to Reading, by Silver and Burdet. (Plan of Work) Standards in English, by Mahoney. How to Tell Stories to Children, by Bryant.
 Education by Plays & Games, by Johnson.
 Measuring the Results of Teaching, by Monroe.
 How to Measure, by Wilson & Hoke Elementary School Practice, by Freeland.
 Psychology for Normal Schools, by Averill.
 School Civics, by Boyton.
 Community Civics, by Hughs. Community Center, by Hanifans. Physiology & Hygiene, by Walters. An Introduction to Zoology, by Hegner.
 Essentials of Agriculture, by Walters.
 And Many Others.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-21
i5"KITTY" PROVES HIGH
 CLASS STAGE FARCE

Things did happen in the opening scenes of "The Arrival of Kitty" as presented last night by the seniors of Hendrix College at the White Grand theatre, but not with the speed of events which transpired after the ar rival of the real Kitty. Before Kit ty, played by Nita Ramey, entered the rustic hotel which was the locale of the play, she was impersonated so well by Dan Clary that the mysterious Benjamin Moore, known off the stage as James Tillar Thompson, was hit hard by her (his) charms and in and the whole bunch had to gather in marriage. In fact about everybody on the stage was interested in the do- ings of the real and pseudo Kitty
 "The Arrival of Kitty" under the a mass scene to unravel the tangle caused by the masquerade.
 "The Arrival of Kitty" under the capable direction of Mrs. o. T. Good en produced one of the most decided hits scored by an amateur play here, SAsuVukH HdHy LII lHe otHeTS nave gone over with a loud crash. Others in the cast who did their parts with almost professional finish were Earl Walden as Winkler and Lillian House as Jane. Two "cullud" persons, Doyne Williams and Ruby Salters, also got occasional laughs from the audience by their shafts of wit in negro dialect.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-21
BEARS HAVE GREAT
 OUTLAY OF TALENT STRONG BASEBALL TEAM
Seasoned Stars Flock to Local School for 22-Game Schedule-Ex-
 pect Many Wins.

From the looks of things now, it 5 gonna be too bad there are not more than nine positions on baseball team so that Dan Estes conld find places in the Bears | ne for all of the seasoned players now out on Normal field. Actually some good baseball players have the prospect of gracing the bench while the 22-game schedule Us reeled off. One solution of the trouble probably will be passed up out of respect to rival teams. On the face of the thing, it would not be right for State Normal to mobilize second string team which would make big showing in the collegiate class, and trouncing the high schools IS poor sport.
 Estes will have the most of his wor- ries about the pitching staff. He will have only five seasoned veterans on the mound, and hard job may develop in keeping them quiet when they don't get to pitch often enough Twenty-two games will allow only four turns on the mound for each of the chunkers, which is hardly enough for good pitcher. The mound per formers already in school are c. and J. Bradford of Clinton, Wood of Bentonville and Tanner and Tucker, who made the Normal team last year.
 Another problem will develop for Estes behind the pan. Farris and Wooley are both first class receivers. The chances are they will be allowed to alternate with that position and first base, from which Brannon will be moved. The idea of removing Bfannon from first to short stop is proof of the corner into which this big outlay of talent has crowded Estes. Brannon IS natural first sacler and is one of the best seen in college baseball
 Dutch Moore, local boy who en- tered the school in January, seems to have a strangle hold on second base. At third the race Is q four-cornered scrap among Laney, Brady, s. Hen
 
 are almost certain bets for the out field, leaving one garden to be culti- yated by Wood and Henderson when not playing other positions.
 One achievement which the Normal threatens to register for the good of Conway as whole is to book the chesty Morriton team of semi-profes- sionals and take the bunch to a clean ing both at Conway and Morrilton. Overtures are being made to the Nor rilton team for series along about May to 12, when the Bears will be off duty in the collegiate realm The way the Bears hae it doped out, it would be four straights by walk away scores.
 Russellville Aggies at RusselIville will open the Normal season, accord ing to the recently published schedule The same team will attempt to pro- vide the opposition for the first game on the home lot, April 13.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-21
COTTON MARKETS
 ABOUT UNCHANGED

The range of fluctuations r the cot ton markets was again narrow to- day, final quotations being about un- changed from those of yesterday.
 May New York contracts closed at 17.97 cents, points up, and July at 17.36 cents, points higher. May New Orleans closed point net lower at 1864 cents and July 6 points higher at 16.46 cents. Spots in both markets were unchanged, at 18.4O cents in New York and 1875 cents in New Orleans.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-21
VILONIA MAN BEGINS
 JITNEY CAR SERVICE

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat:
 Nilonia, March 21.-Willie w. Fort ner yesterday began the operation of a jitney Service between Vilonia and Conway, over the hard-surfaced high way now nearing completion between the two points. He will make two round trips a day, morning and after noon, on regular schedule.
 With double daily mail service and d regular passenger service, Vilonia will soon be on the map.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-21
Good Country Sorghum Made and Guaranteed by BRUNO LIENHART
 soc
 A GALLON
A GALLON

Encourage the farmers to di- versify by using a home pro duct. Every bucket absolutely guaranteed. If not satisfied, you needn't say why-just send it back and get your money.
 On sale at the following stores: A. F. Milan, Albert Dollahite, Cole & Co.,, Milburn < Sohn, Hiegel, Thessing & Mofx.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-21
TRAINING SCHOOL TO
 REOPEN ON THURSDAY

The work of classifying new stu dents for the spring term at the State Normal School has proved so heavy that Prof. F. H. Harrin of the de partment of education announced to- day the training school will not re- sume work until Thursday morning. It had been announced that this de- partment would reopen Wednesday morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-21

Reclaimed army hobnail shoes, just the thing for miners, section men, timber men and blow boys, S1.00 pair Gin point of durability and comfort, are worth $3.00). Also army russett shoes, retapped and reheeled, very soft, flexible and dur able, $1.65 pair, at Freeman's Sam pie Shoe Store, Conway, Ark.-d1t- 32w3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-21
MASONIC MEETING.

Conway Lodge No. 7o5, F. and A. M. will meet tonight for work in the Fellowcraft Degree. All Masons are invited.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-21
PULASKI HIGHWAY
 PLANS GIVEN O. K. JUDGE MOVER APPROVES
Improvements Contemplated by Dis trict No. 10, which Includes Lit
 tie ROck-Palarm Road.
By the Associated Press)

Little Rock, March 21.--County Judge c. E. Mover today approved in full the plans for highway i'm provements in Pulaski county by District No. 10, which were filed by the commissioners in county court Saturday. The approval by Judge Mover now puts the commissioners in position to award contracts for the work, and it is understood that this will be done at once.
 The plans call for the construction of five roads, totaling approximate ly 91 miles, at cost of $1 ,929, ,3S9.S8 The roads are: The Fort Smith road, the Bacucum road, the Pine Bluff road, the Perryville road and the West Twelfth street pike. The commissioners hope to begin con struction work by June 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-21

The condition of Mrs. H. M. An derson, who has been ill for several days, is reported quite critical today. MT. Anderson is also sick, but his condition is not regarded as serious.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-21
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Thomas F. Smith, 27, Cecil, and Bar bara Ellen, IS, Conway.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-23

The following schools in Bothneau County are 100 per cent in their con-
tr1buton to the Chidren's Home at Fargo, n. 2. These funds were sent
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-23

Miss Leila boucher ii assisting
Mrs. Ed Jensen with the home duties.
We sincerely hope Mrs. Jensen win
soon fully recover.
The town school arranged splendid
exercises for the George Washington
holiday. They were given in the Ar
cade theatre. s
Mrs. w. b. Parkersreceived the sad
news of the death of her father in
Iowa, two weeks ago. He was nearly
eighty-six years of age.
Westhope school resembles the com
solidated type, 50 many pupils coming
from the country.
We wonder il County Agent Aamodt
could not start some pig and calf clubs
in our vicinity.
There is no actual want existing
here for troops Of jack rabbits seem to
be enjoying life as usual.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-23
KRAMER N N
Crowded Out Last Week.

The Lutheran Ladies Aid met at
the M. Kaeding home Thursday after
$50
Len Shong took a walk to Botti-
neal and back last. week.
A number of young folks held .
surprise party at the Fred Gust home
Sunday evening. An enjoyable time
was reported by those present
Most everyone is complaining Of .
bad cold.
Mr. Sarns, salesman for the Titan
Tractor Co, transacted business IN
Kramer a couple days last week.
Ed. Kromrey, Fred Gust, Fl. CARRIE,
and Mr.. Thorpe went to. Bottineau
Tuesday morning where they will at
tend to business matters.
DOMAIN and Hamblin held another
wrestling match in the K. A. G. Hall
Saturday afternoon which turned out
to be another draw.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-23
TOWNSHIP

Mr.. Helmer Mork had his tonsils re-
moved on Tuesday returning home on
Wednesday evening.
Mn. Ole Crogen was a between train
visitor at Bottineau on Wednesday,.
Mr.. Ole Dyrstad and sister, Mrs.
Arne K. Honind were visitors at Bot
tineau on Tuesday.
Several Carbury people were at Bot
tineau Monday and Tuesday for the
B%ottineau- Minneapolis basket ball
games.
The stockholders of the Carbury
Farmers Mercantile Company held
their annual meeting on Tuesday. The
present officers yer elected for an
other year. Lunch was served at the
store in the afternoon.
Messrs Leonard Mork and Alfred
Wall were visitors at Souris on We'd
nesday.
The school board held their meeting
on Thursday instead Of Tuesday this
week on account of Store Meeting and
bad weather.
MI. Jacob ]. Dalen visited the Car
bury schools on Friday.
Messrs John Krogen, Ole Crogen
and Martinus Udvik were between
train visitors at Bottineau ON Satur-
day.
Messrs. Leonard and Helmer Mork
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-23
TOWNSHIP

NE&EgEEfT m#&# tE& SEQ -7T&&W5& HEHgt
Albert Froseth drove to Souris on
business Monday.
The party at A. Christenson's Fri
day evening was largely attended.
All reported a fine time. Refresh
ments were served at midnight.
Joe Norman, who has been visiting
his uncle at Sawyer for the past few
months returned to his home Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mclean and fam
lily spent Saturday evening at Chris
Korman's.
Mrs. 1. j. Larson and daughter
Gladys of Newburg attended the par
ty at A. Christenson's Friday eve
ming. 49, -
The dance held at the Frank Stein
haus home Friday evening was en-
joyed by all. The music was furnished
by the Teske and Krentz orchestra.
Mrs. Chris Engg has been on the
sick list the past week, but is better
at this writing.
John Waddle was a Newburg visitor
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Steinhaus made
a flying trip to Newburg Monday.
Miss Regina Lervick and brothers
spent Sunday afternoon at E. Even
sons. ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-23

Wohelo.p
State Inspector Berg who il Oh bis
school inspection tour, reached Antler
last Thursday. Our school made q
good standing.
Antler girls lost the game played
with Omenee girls on February 18th,
the score being 3 TO IL III favor Of
Omemee. The Antler girls inferior
playing was no doubt due To lack OF
practice, a week Of final exams having
interfered with the regular schedule.
Much interest was evidenced in the
game between the high school and
town teams. The high school had q
favorable opportunity for making y
field throw just as the whistle blew,
leaving the score 20 to III in favor OF
the town boys.
With a great reluctance we report
that the assembly room clock which
has been somewhat eccentric of late,
suddenly became violent and had to be
removed from school. It is now under
the care of DIR. Wagner.
The school bell had several light
attacks of de1irium last week but has
now regained its poise and ~punctual-
ity. w.
The primary and the third and
fourth grade rooms held joint exer
cises on Tuesday afternoon in hon
or of George Washington's birthday.
High school and Grammar room also
assembled for brief exercises.
Junior Camp Fire met at the zim-
mer home on the evening of February
20. ~.
The high school was greatly sur
prised and grieved last Wednesday
morning to hear that Adeline Howery
had been taken to the hospital at Bot
tineau as a result of an acute attack
of appendicitis. We are glad to hear
that she is recovering rapidly from
her operation.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-23
.ne callers At Bottineaa on Hatur

were callers At Bottineaa on Hatzrs
day.
Mr. Melvin Sivertson from east VI
Bottinean who has been visiting wfth
Nels Sivertson for i few days return-
ed to Bottineau on Saturday.
Mr.. BEN Iyersor visited 1T Bottineau
between trains on Friday.
Messrs. John II. GI0mseth and Gil
bert Noun, and Misses Edna Aasheim
and Charlotte Crpgenf spent the wesk
end with respective parents.
M. Olaf Schei visited at Bottineau
on Monday.
Miss Laura Kornkyen took advart-
age of the holiday on Monday Iii
spend the day at B~ottineau.
On Wednesday evening, February
18th, ait nine o'clock, Lars Mork quiet
II passed away at his home two miles
north Of Carbury following 4 long
siege Of complicated diseases.
Deceased was born in Pope County,
Minnesota, lii 1857 and was 55 years
of age at the time of his death. He
came to North Dakota in 1886 with
his parents, MI. and Mrs, liver Mork.
In 1898 deceased was united in q
together with their children, Mrs. o.
car Haugen, Mrs. s. wv. johnson and
Inga Mork Of Adams, Leonard Helm
en-, Vendla, EgiI and Ingvold of Car
bury; sisters, Mrs. Ole Crogen and
Mrs. Fred Guttu and brothers, Viii
liam and Ludwig and aged mother, Mrs.
Marie Mork are left to mourn his
death.
Lars Mork was one of the early set
tiers of Bottineau County and was
well liked by all For q long time he
was sexton of the Turtle Mountain
Meneghed Church and served several
terms a s q member of the school board
and also a member of the @Sons Of
Norway" lodge. I
j.. He was a hard working patient man
and although for several years he has
been able to do no work and conditions
have been depressing he bore his
troubles without complaint.
Funeral service viii be held at the
house at eleven o'clock and at twelve
o'clock in church on Wednesday, Feb.
.22nd. w.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-23

Ihe Minneapolis basket ball team
which appeared here last week, won
n game and lost one to the Minot
Independents, this being but tie see
ond game Minot has lost this wear.
However,, Bottineau has just ais rood
team as Mmot ever had and We
hope Z series Of games can BE ar
ranged.
Last evening at the Masonic Temple
q Washington program was rendered
iii honor Oh the Father of our Coun-
try. Rev. Crouch acted as Chairman oft
the evening and "a address on wash
ington was given BY Prof. Learner,
selections were rendered BY tho Le-
gi0n Quartette and Mr.. Johnston
Walker sang d solo. AT the close of the
program Z luncheon was SERVED. Those
present included members of Ill M
sonic bodies and the Eastern Star.
Miss Jane Fairweather returned
Saturday morning from Souris where
she visited friends and relatives for
the past two weeks. Friday evening
Miss Fairweather was honor guest at
q delightful re-union party, given BIT
the Club OF Souris, &c the
home Of Mrs. Jos. Hembrofk The
house was artistically decorated With
hearts and other Valentine novelties.
The evening was spent III visiting and
playing gannesAt the close of theI
evening delicious refreshments were|
served. Miss Fairweathef expects
leave iii Week M Dalles, 0reeon
where she WflI Whit & houaS AZ
hsbfothss Willisan ssd 1xlxE
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-23
CARD on THANKS

We wish 10 extend our heartfelt
thanks IA the neighbors and friends
who we're 80 kind ID rs during our -
cent sad bereavement and also FOR the
beautiful flowers and tos the ]. q. on
+. and Rebekah Lodges, for their
kind assistance.
Mrs. Emmett Ansbaneh and
daughter.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-23
KRAMER AND VICINITY

The town boys basket ball team
played the Fl. S. team Wednesday eve
ming and won with a very uneven
score.
The school board directors returned
from Bottineau Thursday evening.
About twenty-five young people
held a pleasant surprise party at the
Frank Steinhaus home Friday eve
ming. 49,.
County Agent C. B. Aamodt and A.
e.. Eastgate drove over from Botti-
neau Saturday to organize a cream
shipping association. The following
directors were elected: Harry Scott,
Ed. Thiel, Fred Gust, Ed. Kromrey
and Jul Kaeding. They will be ready
for business in a short time.
A number of young folks from
Kramer attended the home talent play
and dance at the Icelander Hall Sat-
urday evening. .
Prof. J. r. Klueh of Russell was a
Kramer visitor Saturday and Sunday.
Herman Thiel who has been i'll for
sometime is able to be around again.
Jacob Marzolf was a visitor at the
Jul Gonitzke home Sunday evening.
Don't forget the Wrestling Match
and dance given by the K. A. C. Fri
day evening: Feb. "a.
Hank Redlaczyk and Dan Kromrey
attended. the party at the Harry Scott
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kiesow were Wis
itors at the E. M. Kromrey home on
Sunday. n. sxs
Mrs. Chase left for Lansford Mon
day where she will visit with friends
for a few days. .as
A number of friends from Kramer
and county gathered at the J. P. Maui
mann residence Sunday evening and
reported an enjoyable time.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-23

ANTLER. SCHOOL NOTES
Ta-Ta Pochon girls were busy with
stage decorating and play practice last
saturday afternoon, preparatory to
presenting their play, "The Call of
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-23

The stock sale III McPhes farm wAs
auits ~s0ecessfal. Everything soId
4 Rub& I,onernan ~ besn under
sthesF with she pgksssiIlsebaa
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-23

y
DR.. Greene of Westhope was a Bot
tineau visitor between trains Friday.
Ole Crogen Of Carbury numbered
among the county seat visitors Satur-
day.
For Sa1e-Genuine hickory skis, s
#, regular price $500 now $780,
A. s. Thorsen. tt
E. 81. Holum of Landa was a bust
ness visitor in Bottineau between
trains on Saturday. i
Frank Collins returned to Minneap-
ellis Saturday morning, after spending
a couple days in the city in consulta-
ton with the County Commissioners
in regard to the Pamphlet of Botti-
neat county soon to be issued.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-23

ADVERTISING LOCALS must be
paid for when ordered. How to figure
same: Figure six words to each line.
If over a multiple Of six, another line