davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-04-27
J. E. Worden,
 City Clerk.

MT. and Mrs. S. L. Hogue are in town today. MT. Hogue came over for a load of shingles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-04-27

J.. H. Wheeler came over from Petersburg last night for a brief visit with his family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-04-27

rather Gallant arrived in Wrangell on the Queen this afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-A 12-loaf bread mixer and an infants crib with mattress. Mrs. w. c. Waters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-04-27
St. Philip s Church

SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 7:30 PM.
 The theme for the evenng will be :: Grounds for Assurance, or Why the Christian Knows" All are cor dialy invited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-04-27
Daily Thouqht,

Daily Thought. Zeal is blind. or badly regulated, when it encroaches upon the rights If others.-Pasquier Quesnel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-04-27

Elton Engstrom received two Els and two V. G's on his report card last month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-04-27
School Notes

The results from the Alaska Spelling Test No. 3 were very good. In the 9th grade Thelma Shangle received 100, George Case 97, Mary Worthington 96. 7th grade, Edna Bidwell 99, Harold Otterson 98, Catherine Matheson, 96, Dorothy Johnson 96, Virginia Tozier 96, 9th grade, Gladys Tamaree 97, Frederick Cunningham 97, Nellie Rhinehart 90. 9th Grade Goldie Ludeman 99, Marjorie Johnson 95, Weston Anderson 89, 4th grade Lloyd Benjamin 94. Juanita Lewis 93, Margaret Otterson 92. 3rd grade George Northrop 93, Gerald McGlin 81.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-04-27
Grand Sergeant-At-Arms = Axel Osberg, Ketchikan Igloo 16

WANTED-To buy a second hand dresser and a chiffonier. Inquire Sentinel office.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-16
.fRATlER's MAJORITY
WILL REACH 5000

With 106 more precincts to hear
from, Lynn j. Frazier, Republican
candidate for United States senator is
leading O. Connor, the anti-farmer
fusionist by 1856 votes. If Mr.. Fra
zier maintains his lead in the remain
ing precincts his majority viii be bet
ter than 10000. The vote stood 98,617
for Frazier and 91,251 for O'Connor.
:. Neussle Keeps Lead
. w. L. Neussle of Bismarck contin-
ued to hold a lead over Seth Richard
son Of Fargo as almost complete re
ports upon the supreme judgeship
were being received at tabulation
headquarters at Fargo. Nuessle start
ed in the day with lead of almost
5000 votes. At a late hour he was
leading by 2,135 votes with scattered
precincts and q county or two to hear
from. v~>,> &E
The count with 70 precincts to hear
from is: Nuessle 1854; Richardson
82,102. -..'. #,: sill
The figures for the other candidates
for the supreme bench for the 2,059
precincts are: Birdzell s6,251; Burr,
80,466; Englert, 1851; Johnson 92,-
946.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-16
THE VEST CAME BACK

The days when I am feeling best
are those on which I need a vest: In
summer moons i pant like Shep. !
have no gurnption and no pep. The
African or colored gink, he feels the
heat much less think, but I am white
or leastwise pink. I lie around to rest
my bones and feed my face with ice
cream cones, live on salads, fruits
and slaw and suck up soft drinks thru
a straw. I cut no grass and saw no
wood lin short / am no gosh darn
good. But when fall comes and sum-
mer slumps ] timber up and stir my
stumps. I seek, at sixteen Main Street
west the shop wherein / spawned my
vest, and wrap the garment round my
chest. Behold the man both fat and
swayback who cannot make his tun-
my stay back. The thinner clothes in
seasons torrid show up his plumpness
something horrid. In autumn still he
runs to waist, but all is decently in
cased. Fen /. though fairly slim, look
best when in sober waistcoat
dressed. My wife's a frugal dame you
know, so now in old worn shirts / go,
because the dafns no longer show. But
/ have pockets now, by jings, that hold
q lot Of useful things, and when /
travel near or far upon the Lehigh
choo choo car, with carefree heart {
buy my ticket and have 9 good safe
place to stick It. fsssss M
BOB ADAMS. &
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-16
WHEAT GROWERS
TO MEET SATURDAY

There will be a meeting of the
Wheat Growers Association at the
Court House in Bottineau Saturday,
Nov. 18th at p. M. for the pur-
pose Of organizing a county organiza-
tion and to explain fully to non-mem-
bers the working Of this organization,
what benefit can be derived this year
and our future plans. i ~ s.s.s+s>s A.. T :
It is to the interest of members and
those who are not members to attend
and find out all about this movement.
This is the first time in the history
of agriculture that a movement has
been started to have your own selling
organization, 10 have men at the mar
keting end and whose interest is to
see to it that you get fair play and get
all that is coming to you. -. -.
1t is now up to the farmer. If farm
ers all over the wheat growing Sec
tion would join and urge their neigh
bors to join, the association could set
the price before spring-that is the ul-
innate aim. 49,.
This movement is backed by the
government. It is the only sane method
of marketing your product, all other
business is organized and for that rea-
son we can not exist unless we organ
ize to compete. ~
Farmers of adjoining towns are
asked to attend so that you can spread
the good news. Come and bring your
sz
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-16

Alice, was united in marriage to Mr.
o. s. Lien, prominent business man
Of. Bottineau. Miss Cecile Dixon and
Mr.. Clifford BANNER of Omemee were
the attendants and the ceremony was
read by the Rev. Il. G. Crouch of the
Presbyterian church.
u The house was prettily decorated
with carnations, asters and schrysan-
themums and the bridal bouquet was
a beautiful assortment Of roses. IT.
After the ceremony delicious four
course turkey dinner was served.
Guests present at the wedding were
Mrs. Bert Levins, aunt Of the bride Of
Crookston, Mimi; the Rev. and Mrs.
r. c. Crouch, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Fair
weather and daughter Jane of Botti-
neau, Miss Cecile Dixon and Mr.. Cliff
ford BANNER of omemee and Miss
Mable Patterson of Souris. %tN
Mr.. and Mrs. Lien have begun
housekeeping ii the Falkenstein house
in the northern part of the city.
The sCourant extends best wishes to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lien. .cs',
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-16

August 9th, 1922. Approximately ten
thousand claimants have been granted
free dental treatment by the Veterans
bureau in District No. 10, comprising
the states of Minnesota, North and
South Dakota and Montana G. d.
Hibbard, District Manager.
4@ Under the present law all disabil-
ity claims must be filed within five
years from the claimants separation
from the Service. Such a claim for
compensation is considered claim for
all the disability from which it is
found that the claimant is suffering.
1t is presumed that a disabled man
does not know the nature or extent
of his disability and therefore ex-ser-
vice men suffering from dental
troubles as result of service should
Immediately file a claim for compen-
sation and treatment with the U. s.
Veterans Bureau, which has offices
at Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth,
Minnesota, Sioux Falls South Dakota,
Fargo, North Dakota and Helena,
Montana.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-16
ARhISnCE DAY
PROGRAM RENDERED

The American Legion Armistice
Day program given at the High School
Auditorium last Friday evening was
well attended and an enjoyable pro-
gram given. Prof. A. G. Grace acted
as Chairman and the following pro-
gram was given:
Solo-Prof. Winslow.
Piano Duet-Mrs. J. Fl. Kirk and Miss
Sallie Kirk.
Accomplishments of the local Legion
Post-Wm. J. Hunter.
Reading-Miss Alice Collins j
Solo-Mrs. r. c.. Crouch
Selection-DeKoven Club
Solo-C. B. Aamodt.
Interesting Happening Over Seas, dur
ing the war-By Legion men.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-16
MEN ENTITLED
TO DENTAL TREATMENT

There seems to Be q misunderstand-
ing as to whether ex-service men SUI
fering from dental disabilities can
file q claim for compensation after
August 9, 1922. The Sweet Bill
Amendment provides that free dental
treatment cannot BE furnished by the
Bureau for disabilities rated less than
ten per cent unless claim was made
before August 9th 1922, or within one
year after discharge whichever II the
later date.
Under present regulations, . large
percentage of dental claims are rated
- lsss than ten percent and there
fore ~ comp nsation = poyable How
ever, some dental disah - rated
more than ten per cessatt, fhus entit-.
ling the claimant % both compensat tion
md free treatment providing ~ dis
ability . conneetaa with the sezvice,
even though I'm claim was filed afber
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-16
NICHOL WINS

The official canvass of votes cast LII
Bottineau county has been completed
on one office, that Of sheriff and the
final figures give s. NJ. Nichol . lead
Of seven votes, which, Of course, elects
him % the position of sheriff for the
coming two years. Al unoff ffieial -
turns were received last week u was
known that canvass of Tie votes
would ~ necessary - sseiide ~ win
ner. Al this Was the only office in t.
county On which tho vote WINS close,
the official count win not change any
~ TIN other offices.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-16
TURKEY PRICES BASED 55 .:
ON BIRDS CONDITION

Because the price received by tur-
key raisers of North Dakota on the
Thanksgiving market, turkeys that do
not grade No. ! might as well be fed
for the Christmas market, according
to q statement made by Q. A. Barton,
poultry specialist at the N. y. a. g.
this week in answer 70 inquiries about
marketing poultEy
ssThe old birds that are to be sold,
and the well grown young ones that
are not to ~ retainad for breeding
purposes are bsst sS1d ut Ihanksgiy-
ing tine 4 according 70 Mr.. Barton.
sThey should be shipped early enough
so that they arrive at the market three
10 five days before the holiday. 8
Al little feed given ~ the turkeys
now may mean several cents . pound
more on the market and more weight
for the dressed bird, says Mr.. Bar.
ton. The best turkey raisers remen-
.ber that turkeys are graded not only
al their fleshed condition and size,
hat largely On the condition of the
slkin and the care that was used il 70
moving the pin feathers, No. / tsar-s
keys must be well grown and well
fleshed, fres from pin feathers and
my blemishes On the flesh and skin.
'In packing turkeys for shipment
cracker and sugar barrels have been
found most convenient Nh Barton
states. The barrel shon1d ~ els1n
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-16
miller BOUND OVER
TO DISTRICT COURT

Leonard Miller, the young man
brought back to Bottineau from Mon
tana by Sheriff Hennessy, charged
with implication in the murder Of VIM.
stad, west of Bottineau last
dst, was bound over to District
' It at q preliminary hearing held
the city Tuesday. The car which
Miller was driving when picked up in
Montana corresponds to the one in
which Mofstad left Minnesota and it
was on these grounds that he was
bound over. He will remain in the
court house Jail until District Court
sets. 4.s + z:5s .%: ... Il. IN.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-16
BLACK ROT MENACE
CAN BE CHECKED

Black rot or blackleg of potatoes,
the cause of losses to growers in some
parte of North Dakota of as high as
is to 80 percent, can be controlled
largely by seed treatment and proper
treatment of the tubers in the bins,
according to a statement made this
week by DR.. Wanda Weniger, plant
pathologist at the N. D. A. C.
Growers who practiced seed plot
selection, and careful seed treatment
escaped almost entirely the large loss
es through disease to which their less
careful neighbors were subject" says
DR.. Weniger. 'The black leg tuber
dot will undoubtedly be a menace in
the bins this winter, unless proper
precautions are taken. The black rot
organism prefers moisture, and can
not resist drying. It grows best at
warm temperatures, grows scarcely at
all at about 40 degrees Fahrenheit,
and cannot live at cold temperatures.
1t does not winter in the soil which
is subject to our cold winters. Black
leg enters through the skin of pota-
toes, but will enter more readily IN
q cut or bruised spot in the tuber.
Control measures that have been
successfully used against black rot
include the storage Of only sound, un-
bruised tubers in clean disinfected
weli-ventilated bins at a temperature
of near IS to 40 degrees as possible.
Careful treatment of the seed pota-
toes with corrosive sublimate is also
effective, if measures are taken to pre-
vent infection from rotted tubers or
from infected knives. Fields infected
with black leg show wilted, yellow,
rotted off plants, with tubers fire.
quently rotter while still very small.
Partially rotted tubers toften cause
trouble IN the storage bins in win
ter" ". ~. 4. d
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-16
DAVID THOMAS ALLEN

David Thomas Allen, an old time
resident and contractor of Omemee
passed away at !, st. Paul, November
11th at the age of So years. The funer-
al was held ii Bottineau yesterday
morning and interment made in Oak
Greek cemetery where Mrs. Allen is
buried. The remains were accompanied
from ST. Paul by his daughter, Mrs.
Bird and Mrs. Patterson. Mr.. Allen
was q Civil War veteran. ..:.zs
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-16
ELECTION OF FRAZIER
Was real PURPOSE
FRIENDS:

@ Election is over and with its passing
has passed the acrimony and bitter
ness always engendered out OF discus
sion and dispute over matters vital
to our economic welfare. VS..
!. With that thought in mind, / turn
to you and thank YOU for the recoq-
milton ard support you have given me
in this campaign, for even those who
opposed and voted against me
strengthened me in the faith hold
in the program for which we have
struggled all these years. ,< .57%S
T have been out among the people
and, regardless of the result of the
vote, am better off than / was-for
/ found kindness and courtesy and
good and true hearts everywhere to.
welcome and to cheer me. Even the
common people among our opponents
extended me courtesy and came to our
meetings, and for the first time since
the farmers organized, showed de-
sire to hear both sides of the question.
That itself is great advance.
Weather Proved Big Obstacle
/ hope I do not presume upon my
privilege as a defeated candidate TO
hold post mortem and to look at
what might have been. Watever our
enemies may say persist in the be-
lief that, had the weather been at all
favorable, the entire League ticket
would have won.
Consider these facts:
Two years ago 227,00O votes were
cast at the general election. In this
election, the cities and towns increased
their vote 10000 over two years ago.
Had fine weather preceded election
day and remained for that day, the
farmer vote would have increased 25,-
900 easily. Thus the total vote of the
state would have been 250,OOO. / am
certain that there were between 50,-
900 and 10000 votes on the farms that
could not or did not get to the polls
on account of the storm. know that
in many places the polls did not open
at all.
In view of such conditions I favor
a constitutional amendment which, by
its terms, will assure to ALL citizens
an opportunity to vote, regardless of
climatic conditions. As it now stands,
the cities and towns have the advan-
tage, for in this climate, weather con-
ditions have always affected the rural
vote adversely.
Purpose of Nomination Accomplished
I end this fight without soreness,
having no regrets and bearing no ILL
will. was pressed into leading what
seemed a forlorn hope and if / did
not make gallant fight tried at
least, to do so. The purpose of my
domination was mainly to Keep the OPP
position busy, and 4 think did all of
that. My entrance into the race was
to create a diversion SO that; the en-
emy's attack shouldn't be concentrated
upon the candidate for United States
Senator-and think spoiled their
plan effectively. l did think, and I
think yet, that as the campaign
warmed up, the rest of the ticket
would have won, had the weather re-
manned propitious, as at the begin
ming. = go
But it is a source of satisfaction to
me if I have been able to help in ac-
complishing the first purpose for
which I was nominated and to assist,
to even small degree, in the election
of the cleanest and best public official
this state has ever known-Lynn J.
Frazier.
Yours without a regret, 4
WILLIAM LEMKE.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-16

81 Wednsetiay evening, Noyen ber 18TH
Iat eight o'clock q the s1 = 81 the
bride's rnrents, Mr. and ErR r. A.I
Nordstrom, their sldsst dauah htsr, Aliss1
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-16

tom and on top with clean paper. The
top can chen be covered with clean
cloth and securely nailed. H,is always
wise to grade turkeys carefully, pack
ing those of similar grade ia the same
barrel and marking the barrel No. i,
NO. 2, OF cu1ls, according to the grade.
81 turkeys are killed by the
sticking netho ,sr. dry-picked
and ths sri at
least twenty fou, 4 rSees.s
ing. The beard and y
feathers Oh the neck and on. -
tips are usually left. Be sure
birds are well bled, thoroughly cooled
free from pin feathers, and the head
carefully wrapped III paper. !;
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-16

The program for American Legion
Education Week, Dec. 8 to 8, and the
subject that will be especially consid-
cred each day, follow:
Sunday, Dec. 8Ministers of all de-
nominations are urged to preach a
sermon on education. Communities are
urged TO hold mass MEETINGS. Slogan
"A Cody Nation Cannot Fail"
: Tuesday, Dec. 5-Patriotism Day
The flag, emblem of freedom. Music as
a nation builder. Universal use of the
English language in the United States.
The citizens duty to vote. Slogan
Patriotism is the basis of a happy
nation" r4 -. s..
Wednesday, Dec. 6School ard
Teacher Day-The necessity of
schools. The Teacher as nation build
er. The schools influence on the COM
ing generation. America as an edu-
Gated nation. Slogan: Better trained
and better paid teachers; more ade-
quate buildings" ss. n. ....z. s
Thursday, Dec. Illiteracy Day
nliteracy 3 blot on our ration. No IL
literacy in 1927. A citizens duty to-
ward the uneducated. No immigration
until illiteracy among native and for
eign-born is removed. Slogen: Let
every citizen adopt and teach an IL
iterate TO read and write.
Friday Dee. s., Equality of oppor-
tunity Equality Of opportunity ii
education for every American boy and
girl. Rural schools, city schools. High
schools, colleges. American instt itutions.
Slogan: Is square deal for the coun-
try boy and girl.
y Saturday, Dec. 8. Physical Educa-
tion Day Playground, Physical Cd
ueation and hygiies,e Tie g5ent out
doors The connttz 8 Il nssil Il conlerva-
ton and devslopm of forests, soiL
roads, and other resources. Slogan:
i sick body makes \ sick MIND. \
Fairgrounds i every eoannunity. Az.
'lstss ~.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-16

these exceptions some, perhaps the
majority, were chargeable to local
hoodlums who took advantage of the
,legion's festivities to misbehave in the
hope that their offences would be
charged to the visitors account. In
SO large an assembly some impostors,
crooks and evildoers are almost in
variably found but the careful work
of the legion officials and the local po-
lice simply restrict the activities of
these undesirables. Ns
Of harmless "high iinks" there was
of course, joyous abundance. New
Orleans, with its carnival traditions,
shared in the fun of it all and rejoiced
in the hilarity which testified that the
lads of the legion were having a good
time. Of wanton offense and of ma-
licious mischief, American Legion
Week was ratsaer remarkably free.
The wish expressed by The Times
Picayune last Saturday morning that
the legionnaires would carry to their
homes recollection of the convention
as pleasant as those they leave with
us"-came straight from the heart.
By way of conclusion let US say
that great credit and high praise are
due to the legion officials, local and
general, who organized the conven-
tion arrangements and supervised its
affairs throughout the weekend to
the New Orleans police department,
whose handling of the crowds and the
memorable parade won the thanks and
appreciation of visitors and home folk
alike. New Orleans is proud ard glad
to have had the opportunity to enter
tain the legionnaires and heartily con-
graduates San Francisco upon it's
capture of the honor for 1928.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-16
'DOTT|N[AU COUNTY
VOTE COMP

n Following are the unoff fficial returns
of Bottineau County General Election
held November {, 1922 with precinct
of Overly not reporting on State Sem
ator.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-16
LIEN NoRDsTROM

(Signed Warren g. Harding.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-03
AFRICAN wool COTTON"
BEFORE THE EXPERTS

Several samples n wool Cotton"
or african Cotton" have come 90
the classifying department Of The FIX
tension Service nt College station
lately. with requests FOR information
as 70 lie adaptability here, and where
seed can be secured, etc. Mr. J. y.
Beers, in charge 81 the Cotton Class
ing Work, Extension Service, A. ~
NJ College of Texas, and United
States Bureau ~ Markets co-operat-
inc. advises that this variety IL Ash
attic and like oil varieties from those
countries is very, very short stapled,
small boiled and o. only three 70
four locks II is not the cotton for
this state and should be avoided.
Some mills which make blankets buy
IL, but OF course, az prices below
value Of even normal short cotton,
70 say nothing o. the comparison be-
tween prices Of good i.s cottons
and this kind o. cotton Farm and
Ranch
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-03
FARMERS ARE GOING TO
INCREASE ACREAGE IN 1922

From all accounts the farmers OF
Lubbock are well pleased with the
profits made from their farms last
year. and are eagerly waiting the
coming Of the weather man with a
fine lot Of rain, as a majority o.
thom are planning on breaking sod
70 add 70 their already large farms.
The Plains is going 20 make won
derful progress throughout the com
ing year, II those who contemplate
adding new acreage 20 their farms
are given the opportunity, and here
IL hoping they viii realize their hopes
before many days, in order that they
may bring old r Pluribus unum back
TO he Plains In great quantities, and
an dolled out in building clothes, for
though we have the best building
prospects o. any town on the Plains
on anywhere else, this Is time when
things do not look as good as they
might. and we do not Ike % have q
lengthy drough cause a look o. dis.
appointment come over the faces OF
our newcomers
Anyhow, we are counting on hay-
ing something worth while 70 talk
about AZ soon ~ there is rain enough
20 get our farmer friends going, and
are getting mighty anxious 70 start
n