davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-09-28

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ell. Zim-
norman of Gardena, at st. Andrews
hospital, Tuesday, a baby girl.
L. P. Sandstrom visited with his
family in Bottineau over Sunday. He
returned to Minot yesterday.
Miss. Hazel Mennie went to Sher-
wood yesterday where she will visit
with friends a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ johnson autoed
to Westhope Thursday where they at
tended to threshing operations on
Mrs. Johnson's farm.
Fall Term of the Mankato CONNER
cial College opens the first week in
September. Begin your course then.
Send for catalog.
Edwin Hoffos of the Turtle Noun
tains was brought to the local hos
pital yesterday noon where he will
undergo all operation for an infected
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-09-28

The c. M. Godfrey family left
Thursday for Las Cruises, New Mex
leo, where they will make their future
home Mr.. Godfrey has been local
manager of the Telephone Exchange
for several years and have made
many friends in Bottineau who will
regret their departure.
County Agent Aamodt held potato
grading schools the last couple weeks
III nearly every town in Bottineau
county. Saturday afternoon the meet
ing was held in this city and farmers
who attended were clearly shown how
potatoes are graded, what brings the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-09-28

FOR SALE-Miich Cow-Mrs. w. r.
Snyder. If
FOR SALE-Ford Sedan. Inquire
at this office. H..
D. B. Mcdonald of Maxbass was a
county seat visitor Tuesday.
Banker Elefson of Landa attended
to business matters in Bottineau Tues
day.
w. F. Houston of Westhope was a
Bottineau business visitor Tuesday af-
ternoon.
J. w. Brander and father of Sour
is were Bottineau visitors Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hartman Wis
tied with relatives at Willow City on
Wednesday.
Want a renter for three quarters
and a half section. Write J. P. Flynn,
Westhope, N. Oak. If
1. R. parkway was out at his farm
near Gardena, Monday, taking care of
his threshing.
Will trade Allen touring car, in
good condition for hogs or cattle. In
quire at this office. If
See H. H. Hovda, Neurological Eye
Specialist at Stone Hotel, Sept. 30th.
Brief eye examination free. ct
FOR SALE-Used trucks and Ford
truck attachments. Enquire of Geo. c..
Edwards, Overly, N. D. 1tp
George Watson, Clerk of Court of
Pierce County was a business visitor
in Bottineau last Thursday.
You will chuckle, laugh, roar, when
you see "A Connecticut Yankee" at
the Grand, Friday and Saturday.
LOST-Black Shepherd dog, white
stripe in face, IL years old, answers
to name "Sport." E. C. Price, Souris,
N. D. FTP
Deputy Game Warden Peter Scott
of this city arrested 10 men hunting
without licenses, west of Rugby on
Sunday.
Lost-N.. D. car No. 44-234, also
jack, tube, tools etc. on road between
Bottineau and Metigoshe. Please re-
turn to this office. 1t
Lost in Bottineau-Check book on
Bisbee bank, containing hunting Ii
cense, Legion card, etc. Name Geo. D..
Delling. Return to this office. 1t
FOUND-Suit case, with name
J. Olson of Thief River
Mimi, Owner may have same
at this office by paying for this no
tice.
FOR SALE-Mitchell, 1915, four
cylinder touring car. Five good tires.
engine. Would make an ex-
cellent truck. Tires alone are worth
more than the sale price, $1O0.-Ver-
non L. Mangun, Bottineau. If
Wanted:-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men, women and children. Elimin-
ates darning. $40 Z week full time,
$1.00 an hour spare time. Experience
unnecessary. International Stocking
Mills, Norristown, Pa. If
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-09-28
THURSDAY SEPT. Is, 1922

grades down and also how it is pos
sible to raise the grade by picking.
Many awaited themselves of the OPP
~portunity of finding out how this is
accomplished. :
Threshing in Bottineau county is
progressing nicely and ten days of
good weather will wind it up. However
at the present time the car shortage
is becoming alarming to Bottineau
county farmers. Elevators in nearly
all towns of the county are filled. up
and farmers are forced to thresh the
grain simply on the ground and leave
it there until the railroads can move
the grain out.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-09-28
D. B. e. GIRL GETS
$5-A-DAY JOB

Over 80 times the Ford Motor Co.,
Fargo, N. D., has called on Da-
kota Business College of hal city
for Office help. They recently m
ployed Mae|on Kaspari, at IS a day.
Dakota Business College places"
its pupils quickly. Hazel Lagerberg
was sent to Goodyear Tire & Rub
Der Co. Immediately upon gradual
ing. D. B. c. training wins pro-
motions. Over 220 graduates rose
to bank officers.
Follow the Successful" Enroll
NOW. Write for year free sub
scription to our magazine, Success.
Dakota Business College, 800 Front
St., Fargo, N. D.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-09-28

THE HOME OF PLOW SHEARS
Ready made shears for sale: MA
Emerson, P-33 Deere, 157 Deere, PIT
Deere, DIV ID Moline DIV 16 Moline,
268 P & O and 266 P & OIL. S.
Thor, Bottineau, N. D. FTP
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-09-28
Tnral Nrl11H

Advertising Locals Are Cash-How
to figure: Six words make one line,
twelve words two lines, etc. Should
the Locals make seven, eight or nine
words, it is figured a two line notice.
The charge is 10 cents per line per
issue and remittance must accompany
the order. tt
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-27

nights sleep, with clean body and
clean clothing and shave
An able-bodied man is kept only one
night. The next morning, bright and
early. he must work to pay for the
benefits he has received. He cuts
wood and does cleaning or any one
of the hundred and one things there
are to be taken care of around an in
stitution like the Provident associa-
ton.
He goes to Ehe employment bureau
as soon as the doors are opened to
look for work. He must do that. and
he must not turn down work which is
offered him, or he will lose any other
help from the association.
Handicapped men are sometimes
kept several weeks, but these cases
are rare.
There is a dormitory for transient
women women who have lost
their purses or who have been turned
out of h me, or who are in other
The Provid@ht association is the
only organization in Topeka which
sends sick and disabled tranSients
back to their homes in other parts of
the country, so that they will not be
an expense to Topeka.
Surely you will not fall to help the
Provident association this week in it's
drive for money to keep it going thru
the winter.
1t needs ten thousand dollars more
than it has to keep it going. So get
out your check book, men. and give
other men something to be thankful
for next Thursday.
The campaign is on this week. Send
your contributions to the Associated
Charities Drive. in care of the Cham
Der OF Commerce. Topeka
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-27
CADILLAC TAKES A DROP
Reduction of S265 on Touring Car and
Outs ON Other Models.

Detroit. Mich. Nov. 27.-The Cadil-
lac Motor Car company has announced
a reduction of S265 on its touring car
and also reductions on its complete
line of 10 Type 61 models, which will
he continued on an increased produc-
ton schedule for 1928. The new price
of the touring car is S2,sS5- This new
price on the touring car represents re-
ductions amounting to $1.O55 on this
model in the last eleven months
Prices become effective December J.
H. II. Rice. president and general
manager of the company issued the
following statement regarding the re-
ductions-
The new prices are mainly the
result of the large production and
sales of the Type 61 Cadillac during
the last year. in which We have al
ready sold more Cadiliacs than in the
best previous record year
THE Type 81 Cadillac proved so
popular during this last year that we
were forced time and again to revise
upward our production schedule to
meet the demand
The new prices are based on an
even larger production schedule for
1928 than the record high production
mark of last year and on the many
economies in manufacturing made pos
sible by our new factory
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-27
NEWS MEN WRESTLING FANS
Interest in Pesck- -BinckIcy Go Con-
tinucs to Grow.

Kansas newspaper men are great
wrestling fans. according to p. NJ
Young. one of the promoters of the
Topeka wrestling matches No other
one class of men attend the matches
with as much interest as do the news
paper men. Young declared
At one match last year, thirty-seven
newspaper men attended. The coming
match with John Pesek and Cliff
Binckley seems to be as attractive for
news men II. c. Sticher. of Usage
CITY has sent word TO Young for
reservations for at least two carloads
for the Pesek- -Binckley bout Sticher
is publisher of the Usage City Free
Press. Word has come from other
points in the state that number of
newspaper men are coming for the
battle
The fact that Buckley held Alan
Icustace. Kansas champion. to a draw
here last year. and the showing Pesek
has made here in his two appearances.
has convinced the promoters that the
bout is one OF the largest ever staged
lin the city
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-27

san Francisco. Nov. 27.-The- first
operation in female gland graftin-
was performed on two women inmates
of the san Quentin prison three years
ago. DIT. l.. :. Stanley. resident physi-
clan at the prison said today. discuss
ing reports received from Paris on
the same subject and telling of more
recent operations of women.
The operations at san Quentin have
shown less satisfactory results than
those performed on men. Dostor stan
ley said. and for this reason they were
not generally discussed.
The female interstitial gland has
been transplanted into females by
numerous surgeons thruout the United
States during the last two or three
years. said Doctor Stanley. The
glands used are usually those of fe-
male sheep or swine. The results in
the two cases here were almost mega
tive except for slight symptoms almost
mix months after the operation
''The operation on females Is usually
in the nature of a grating process.
and not the improved method of in
lection of vital substance which we
now use in the place Of the knife in
operating on males
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-27
FEAR EPIDEMIC OF SMALLPOX.
Disease in Oklahoma Is Declared To
BE Most Virulent Form.

Norman, Okla, Nov. 27.-With
three persons already dead from the
ravages of what physicians declare to
be the most virulent form of smallpox
and numbers of other cases, health au-
thorities today believed that an epi-
demic, of smallpox is approaching
As as precautionary measure. hun
dreds of persons are being vaccinated
both among the citizenship of the
town and among the students of the
University of Oklahoma. Health au-
thorities state that the form of small
poX prevalent here is the form known
as black smallpox" and is the most
virulent known, causing death in
three-fourth of the cases.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-27
THE THANKSGIVING PAGEANT

Do YOU want to transform d group
of little girls into Pilgrim maids?
They can wear their plain everyday
school esses-letting down the hens
and simply adding white kerchief.
caps and aprons made out of paper.
.cheese-cloth, large old handkerchiefs
or any pieces of white goods you hap
pen to have at hand If all new Pill
frim dresses are wanted, cotton cam
brio, unglazed, Canton flannel and
cotton repp are excellent materials for
making them.
The charming little Priscillas' in
the Plymouth pageant wore cambria
gowns of different colors with the
daintiest of caps and kerChiefs.
1t is a mistake to dress Pilgrim girls
and women always in black or Quaker
gray. They actually wore some rarely
beautiful colors. soft pastel tints of
dark green. blue, gray-green and
warm shades Cf maroon and bronze
brown.
Their kerchiefs and caps were all
alike and every Pilgrim woman tucked
her hair under her cap-just so. And
that is why people have taken it
rather for granted that their dresses
were all of one color and all of one
style Not a bit so.
Pilgrim costumes for boys and men
may be simply full gymnasium bloom
ers--really girls bloomers-lonE-c capes
or cloa1s and tall hats with paste
board buckles covered with silver
paper ne men always wore their
hair boxed" The bob-haired athletic
girl of today makes an excellent Pill
grim boy
Patterns may he had for all of the
costumes. including the caps, kerr
chiefs and other accessories.
If YOU wish any special music. folk
dances or song records suitable for
Thanksgiving. ask your phonograph
dealer for a catalog of educational
records. For a harvest festival none
is better than the record of the poem.
America the Beautiful by Kathar-
inc Lee Bates. teacher of English
Wellesley college a number of the
hymn cures sung by the Puritans IN
their worship are to be had in record
form.
" Unless ycu have some particular
play or festival in mind. your first
step might be to write for the MIN 90
graphed bulletin. Suggestions for a
Ihank ksS1ving Program arranged by
the Bureau of Educational Dramatics.
Community Service. Inc, 315 Fourth
avenue. New York City. enclosing 10
cents IN stamps to cover postage and
mailing. You can then select your
own program and send for the play or
pageant to the addresses listed in the
bulletin. enclosing the cost price for
them.-From the November Designer.
@-----
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-27

Let Us suppose you are someone else
for a moment.
You are a man who has spent his
last dime on a cup a coffee and some
lbread a few minutes ago. You have
walked in from a town several miles
away since noon. There is dust down
your neck and dirt caked in your hair.
You need a shave. The soles of your
shoes flap dismally as you stumble
long.-weary, no one knows how
weary. You want a job. but it is too
late to apply at the employment
agency now You know no one in
town and there is nowhere for you to
sleep.
You are dog-tired.
Then suppose someone should tell
YOU about the dormitory where the
Prevident association keeps transients
ike you nights. You go down and
state your case Then you are taken
to a dormitory, big clean place
where there are clean beds-and
sheets. There Isl a little laundry
where you wash that only shirt and
good hot bath and a shave. and then
you get into one of those clean white
cots. and sleep
Oh. but sleep is a wonderful thing
for a man who is tired in his soul as
well as his body.
of course this isn't really you that
were talking about. 1t i some poor
devil, who is different from you, who
has not had your chance perhaps, or
who maybe couldn't use it if he did
have it. But then the Provident as
sociation wants to give him his op-
pOrtunity to help himself by starting
him out to look for work after good
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-27
DEFENDS THE SHIP SUBSIDY
Foreign Interests Would Defeat Bill
Says Edward p. Plummer.

Milwaukee, Nov. 27.-Foreign ship
ping interests are engaged in a studied
campaign of misrepresentation and
propaganda to defeat the American
ship subsidy bill, Edward c. Plummer,
commissioner of the United States
shipping board, declared today before
tMe middle west merchant marine and
foreign trade conference here.
Alarmed at the possibility that the
American ships will take from them
some 6S per cent of American exports
which are now carried in foreign bot
toms, the foreign interests are using
every possible means to discourage the
.upbuilding of the merchant marine in
this country. Mr.. Plummer said.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-27
P=OF. w. y. IRWIN TO SPEAK.
VIII Address Members of Topeka
Kiwanis Club Tonight.

Prof. W. \. Irwin. of the department
of economics of Washburn college, Will
be the principal speaker at the reg
ular dinner and meeting of the Topeka
Kiwanis club at the Chamber of Com =
merce tonight.
The nominating committee ap-
pointed at the last meeting of the
directors. will report the names of the
officers nominated FOR next year. who
are to be elected at the December IL
meeting. +. NJ Waldele is chairman
of the nominating committee. with w.
J. Lortz. +. W. Guild, II. A Alexander
and w. E Guy as the other members
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-27
EDUCATE CAR IN Topeka
Then Franklin Sedan VIII Be
graduate Work.

Another Franklin car is going over
to the land of the heather chinee.
1t is to have it's American education
in Topeka during the next few weeks
and will be properly trained and
disciplined before sailing for the
Orient.
Today Z. B. Kellam. Topeka sales
manager for the Franklin car, received
word from Boston to the effect that
H. H. Cameron and Mrs. Cameron are
coming to Topeka for a few weeks
visit before going to China. They
have recently purchased a new 9B
Franklin Demi-Sedan. Cameron can
drive. But Mrs. Cameron wants to
know all the mysteries of the workings
of the car before they sail. So the
Kellam agency will give Mrs. Cameron
a thoro training during her stay here.
Then if anything happens to the
Chinks after the Camerons arrival
no one can blame either Mrs. Cameron
nor the Kellam agency.
The oil enormOuSlv sensitive
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-27
I. :. CONSUL GENERAL DIES.
End Came To George II. ScidmOrc, at
Yokohama This Morning.

Toxic. NOV. -. - George H Scid-
more. consul general of the United
states at Yokohama. died there this
morning He suffered a slight attack
of apOplexy during the visit of the
Prince of Wales to Yokohama. Dur
ing the ceremony incident to the un-
yelling of memorial arch Mr. Scld-
more tainted and was carried from the
scene. Since then his health has been
precariOuS-
MIR. Scidmore was born at Dubuque
Ia. in 1854. and entered the consular
service in 1876 as a clerk in the Liver
pool consulate
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-27
BUILDERS ORDER A LOCKOUT
Act Against BricI1Iayers Who Refuse
to Work With Independents.

New York, Nov. 27.-The Mason
Builders association today issued a
lockout order to its 12S members, or
dering them to pay off all bricklayers
employed by them at p. m. tomorrow
as a protest against the bricklayers'
refusal to work with independent Ia
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-27

The electroscope. an enormously sensitive
instrument is used to indicate the presence
of invisible quantities. 1t is a million
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-27
MODOCS sung AT ELMONT
Open Good Roads Cciebration-An-
nuaI Dinner Tuesday Evening.

The Modoc club of Topeka will open
the festivities at Elmont this evening
with a concert-a singing festival in
celebration of the opening of the con-
crete highway from Topeka to EImont.
The Elmont celebration is a Thanks
giving affair last until Thursday eve
ming.
Tomorrow evening at Pelletier's Tea
room the Modocs will hold their an
nual dinner. Governor-elect Davis
and Mayor Corwine will be the guests
of honor.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-27

of this city, have just passed their
fifty-siXth wedding anniversary and
are the oldest married couple in Chase
county. and probably this section of
the state in point of years they have
been married. Both are in good
health The Rev. Mr.. Blackburn, who
is a retired Methodist pastor, was rs
years of age following the day of their
wedding anniversary. and Mrs. Black
burn a few wears his iunior
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-27
Fire in a BROOKLYN College.

New York, Nov. 27.-Fire early to-
day destroyed the radio room and
the chemical laboratory at st. Johns
college, Brooklyn. One hundred priests
were driven from their quarters by the
flames. The damage was estimated a.
100000.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-27

Arc Welded Fffty-Six Years.
Cottonwood Falls. Kan. Nov. T.
The Rev and Mrs. J. +. Blackburn,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-27
new GLANDS To WOMEN

Operations Are Not New and
They Have Shown Less Satisfac-
tory Results Than Those Per-
formed on Men, Declares san
Quentin Prison Physician
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-03
GREECE TO HAVE ITS
OWN MONTE CARLO.

Athens, Feb. "a bill has just
been drawn up by the Ministry OF
Finance of Greece to permit the es-
tablishment of casinos like that or
Monte Carlo at some of the famous
resorts.
Three casinos are planned for a
starter, at Corfu, Loutrakis and
Aidypsos, at a minimum value Of
$4,000 each. The government will
provide free ground and permit the
importation free from duty OF lux
urious furnishings. 1t will take ten
per cent of the gross profits to i'm
prove local public works.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-03

and ground squirrels Of tho west paid
extreme penalty last year. the de-
partmcnt Of agriculture stated today.
They were poisoned for stealing
crops and range grasses.
A stretch Of millions Of acres of
land In aixtcen states has been
turned into yerltablc death trap
for the animals. More than 100000
farmers. under the direction of tho
department Of agriculture are keep.
Ing this territory seeded with death
In the form OF poisoned grain.
The saving In crops and grasses
during the past year totals sii,0oo..
0Ou. the department stated. More
than sSi.ooo.o0o worth Of foods and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-03
Murder Mysteries
Occupv the First
Place In London
sy WILLIAM N. SWEETS

united Press staff Correspondent
London. Feb. s.--London has gone
mystery mad.
With the beginning OF tho new
year, tho London editor was forced
70 shove the Washington conference.
the Cannes conference. and the aen.
eral election stories TO tho inside
pages and devote the prominent
space 10 an unprecedented array OF
mysteries. Here are a few OF them.
The Bournemouth mystery. In
which a young woman had been led
TO her death through answering a
decoy advertisement In local news
paper. fastening 10 Bournemouth
to answer a quick call for nurse.
the girl had jumped into an auto
mobile. Her body was found terribly
mutilated the next day along an un,
frequented road. The local police
arc stIll mystified.
The Welsh arsenic mystery. a
poison drama. A prominent solicitor
In Hay was arrested charged with
the attempt TO murder brother soli-
cItor by administering arsenic In
small and frequent doses. In addi.
tion. charge OF numbering his wife
was involved when her body was ex.
humed. Her death had come myster-
iously last February. The solicitor
insists on his innocence.
The Paris villa mystery. recounting
the tragic fate OF rich English
woman. the wife OF prominent
scientist. During the absence OF her
husband. Mrs. Draycott dismissed
her servants on Friday and was not
seen again until friends broke IN the
doors OF her villa on Monday morn
Ing and found her lying dead In the
hall. her body covered with her fur
coat Apparently she had been struck
In the head with hammer after
her assailanty, A Greek
chauffeur has confessed TO the mur.
der. alleging he killed her because
she tried TO kiss. him! The police
are Inclined to discredit his sotry.
The Derby Allotment mystery. This
led to countrywide search for a |
railway guard. whose wife's body
was found fully clothed. in twenty
inches OF earth near her home in
Derby. She had disappeared six
weeks previous to the discovery OF |
her body and her husband had made |
a hurried departure from the town
at about the same time.
A dope mystery has brought gov
agents to a point of vigil |
ance unequalled since the suicide OF |
Billie Carlton. the actress. Miss
Edith Horley, prominent society |
woman. after sacrificing money and
health in order to pay tribute to the |
demon drug, committed suicide by |
herself through the head in
her flat in St James, Place The
public demands to know where the |
drug came from.
All IN al. the London newspaper
Of Jssl-ry 10? greatly resembled
4 vold.ie of the adventures Of Sher-
lock Holmes.