davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-26

neau, Sour1s, Carbury, Omernee and
Gardena.
Lena Kosterman was . passenger to
Rugby Saturday.
Arthur Stewart returned from Far
go Saturday afternoon.
Paul Lveem Of Souris transacted
business here Saturday.
: Miss Anna Burr returned from
Antlen Saturday morning.
Chas. Slower is spending a few days
at Devils Lake this week.
]. I. Gorder Of Carbury was q be
tween train caller Saturday.
Miss Grace Steckland was q passen-
ger to Omemee Friday morning.
Mrs. Anna Carlson went to- Souris
Friday afternoon to visit friends.
Virgil Mylan returned to his home
at Devils Lake Saturday morning.
Mrs. r. }Taber returned from a few
days visit at Overly Thursday Of last
week. Il
C. r.. Gleason and Christ johnson
returned from q business trip to Far
go Friday.
Mrs. Ole Smulan and SON Otto were
passengers to Grand Forks yesterday
morning.
Tanlac is the ideal str~enxthener
and body builder for old folks.-Sig-
urdson's Pharmacy. &
ills i. Dokken came down from
Antler Saturday to spend a few days
with the family here.
Roy jacobson was a passenger to
Carbury Saturday where he will spend
Sunday with friends.
Oscar Bergen Of Landa spent .
couple Of days here this week on bust
ness and visiting friends.
John H. Kirk returned from Minot
Friday where he attended a meeting
of the Chapter Masons.
C. L. Newhouse returned to Mime
apolis Saturday having spent the past
few days here on business.
Mrs. Ole Smulon went to Landa Fri
day afternoon to visit her daughter
Mrs. Holdar Thompson and family.
The natural, refreshing sleep Of q
healthy body is enjoyed BY those who
take Tanlac. S~igurdson's Pharmacy.
Miss Sena Arnds went to Souris
Saturday afternoon and visited over
Sunday at the home Of her sister
Mrs. VIM. Hoopman.
Miss Mabel Patterson came down
from Souris Saturday to have dental
work attended to and to visit at tho
VIM. FairWeather home.
VIM. Brander, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w
Brander and Miss Lottie kim Of Pea
body township, were county seat Wis.
itors between trains Saturday.
Mi. Ole Smulan and son returned
Ia Grand Forks Friday having beer
called here last week by the serious
Illness of his son Otto who ct this
writing is greatly improved
The LutheranlLadies Aid will mee1
st the church Wednesday Feb. !. Mes
DANES Thorson, Hartman, McMillel
md Finstad will serve. Everybod,
welcome.
Miss Loretta Dwyar came Nh from
Onemee Friday afternoon to visit hel
friend, Miss Stella Eolsberger Who "a
companied her home 81 Saturda.
morning train.
Tanlac corrects stomach disorders
strengthens the nerves and restorsl
health through its effeSt On he apps
Ute and nutrition of ths body Sisnrd
aonss Pharmacy.
Wfeeks, VIM. Collins and I. ID
Acheson went III Rugby Tuasda.
morning with Reinhold Kaeding WI,
WIS sentenced IN Judge Knees1aw fol
sel1ing home brew me sentercl
Imposed being. az days ii. jail, roo
jne and $50 costs. with I26 dnysa ~
ditionaI In jail Ia faiIed o a..
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-26
Vim. Collins transacted business q
Rugby Tuesday.

VIM. Collins transacted business at
Rugby Tuesday. se.S31s
=. Holt was passenger from Car
bury this morning.
=. Pratt of soruis transacted bust
ness here Wednesday So
4. j. Weeks attended to legal mat
tiers At Rugby Monday.
Miss Thora Guttu was 4 passenger
from Garbury yesterday
n. K. Larson Of Landa was q coun-
" seat visitor yesterday.
q II. Gharnholm transacted bust
ness at Rugby Monday. az.
Miss Helen Bervig Of Souris is 4
visitor in town this week.
Alfred Eastgate transacted bust
ness at Willow City Monday
H. r. Hanse left this morning for
his home at Aberdeen, s. OAK.
{. "a. Martin .of Minneapolis spent
a few days heer this week on business.
Miss Agnes Carlson was an over
Sunday visitor with friends at Rugby.
F. W. Cathro returned from a bust
ness trip to Fargo Monday afternoon.
Adolph Noun Of Carbury visited
in Bottineau between trains Wednes-
day. # Il.
Ole Guttu went to Carbury Monday
where he will spend a few days with
relatives.
Mrs. j. Murray of near Kramer is
spending the week with relatives in
B~ottineau. gs Il ~ -
Mrs. D. "a. Ferguson of Westhope
has been visiting at the TAFT home the
past few days.
Miss Emma Dore of Souris is
spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. A. Bauer.
R. B. Smith went to Fargo Tues
day to attend q. meeting Of the Grand
Chapter Masons. =
Mrs. Jack was a passenger to One
NEE Monday morning where. she will
spend q week or 50.
= g"1 SEE-ErD=6fE& &- Eg9~ #S= - H+E.EFEg%EBS5E.s ~r- .
Sheriff Hennessy returned Tuesday
night from a business trip to the east
ern part of the state.
James Brennan of Antler passed
through here Tuesday on his way to
Montana to transact business.
Martin Tillotson Of Maxbass has
been transacting business in Botti-
nean-for several days this week.
Dr. J.. J. O'Connor, OF Westhope
passed thru here Monday on his way
east to attend TO business matters
Fred Olson Of the Greengard Cloth
ing Store, left Monday for different
points in Minnesota where he will Wis
It friends.
Sandy Cranston passed through
there Tuesday morning on his way to
Devils Lake to attend the aBobbie
Burns" celebration.
Mrs. J. A. johnson left yesterday
morning for Minneapolis, Duluth and
Barnegsille, Mimi, where she will Wis
il friends and relatives.
John Truedel Of Souris passed thru
here Tuesday on his way to Minot to
consult DIR. MCDANIEL for ailments
caused while in the army.
"A large number Of enthusiasts were
Eup from Omemee and Gardena last
evening to witness the Legion-Ken
mare basket ball game.
i. d. G. Turner, +. d. Bower, i. II.
Kirk and +. Falkenstein went to
Fargo Monday To attend q meeting
Of the Grand Chapter Masons.
Miss Doris Jacobs of Pelican Rap
ids, Mimi, arrived yesterday for 4 feM
weeks visit with her sister and broth.
er-in-law, MI. and Mrs. &. T. Russell
III. +. b. Greene and w. ]. Rev.
nolds Of Westhope passed thru herr
Monday morning bound for Fargo, Dr
Green going On Dr0feaeidAnI hrairaASs
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-26
Inral Nrll1s
WEEKLY MARKETS

Quotations today are exactly the
same in the following towns: Botti-
neau, Souris, Carbury, Omemee and
Gardena.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-26
HENS LAY 13,97s EGGS

Eggs can be produced all year
around right here in Bottineau Coun-
ty according to County Agent Aamodt
but to do this they must be properly
fed and cared for.
Profit for, Year $417.13
During the year of 1921 Mrs. Geo.
C. Edwards of Overly proved this. 3D.
973 eggs were produced on the Ed
wards farm from 125 single comb
white leghorns. The low month was
November with a return Of 324 eggs
and the, high month April with a to-
tai of 1851. )
The total cost including feed was
$227.87.
Thn fo1lnwspr oro +bo rooosytr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10
MODERN-DAY MAGICIAN

MODERN-DAR MAGICIAN
Be sure to read the story OF DR.. Alexander
Graham Bell. the great inventor, who never
had o dull moment" In the MaSazju0 Sec.
tion- 1S uS1t eundATs Pp11So LHnanS-klNs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10
PRESIDENT SEES
PROSPERITY NEAR
Worst Phase Of Agricultural
Crisis Past, He Tells Min
'.. nesota Farmers q
GENERAL SITUATION BETTER
BY the Associated Press

ny tuO NboUCDbVcU FreOO
Crookston. Minn.. Feb. 10.--The
general industrial and business situa .
ton now is such as to justify confidence
that I'VE are well past the worst
phase Of the agricultural CRISIS" said
President Harding in a letter read to.
day to farmers attending the annual
Red River Valley Farm Crop and Live.
stock Show here.
THE improvement Is well begun and
will continue steadily from this time
forward" said the letter, which was
addressed to g. G. selvis. superintend- :
ent Of the Northwest School Of Agri.
culture and chairman Of the Board Of
Managers Of the mid wintar show held
IN conjunction with tho farmers meet.
ting.
Work Of Couference Praised
After expressing regret that he was
unable to deliver personally his mes
sass, President Hardins's letter refer
red to the recent national agricultural
conference in Washington and contin.
ued:
II am glad to say that my utmost
nnticipations of useful results from
thnt gathered were moro than realized.
/ believe It has set new mark in the
aspirations not only CT the agricultural
community. but, indeed, Of the entire
country in behalf Of better solution
Of. our agricultural problem and Of
more effective measures for dealing
with it.
''The fine spirit of cooperation
among the farmers and the disposition
on their part to unite their efforts in
every possible way with those Of the
government augur particularly we'll
for our hope Of accomplishment. The
conference. gave thorough consideration
to the problems before It and presented
prac ticable proposals for doing prac-
tical and worth while things. 1t
avoided all extremism and adopted the
wise course OF making no excessive de-
mands for special favors or class treat
ment. am very sure that tho wisdom
OF this course will BE- demonstrated
hereafter.
Worst Phases Past
Tn the general industrial and busi.
ness situation there is much to Justify
confidence that we are we'll past the
worst phases Of the agricultural crisis
that improvement is we'll begun, and
that 1t will continue steadily from this
time forward. This is not only a
source Of satisfaction to every friend of
the farmer. but also to whoever is in
terested In any phase of American
business, for we have all come to recog-
nize the interdependence Of all depart.
nlents Of the national industrial estab-
lishment.
''No one Of them can prosper per-
manently IL any other great branch of
national activity is depressed. There
fore, In expressing my conviction, based
on a wide array Of information, that
the worst is past rs concerns agri :
culture. am recording my firm be.
lief that an era Of better business and
more prosperous times for the entire
commercial establishment Of the coun
try lies just ahead of US. / feel. there
fore. that we are entitled to look with
much satisfaction upon what we have
accomplished in the last year, and
with all confidence to the FUTURE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10
CO-EDS HOTLY DENY THEY
ALWAYS LOOK FOR KISSES
California Student Editors Asser-
tlon Arouses Storm Of Contradiction

SdiUOTUiA 0SuOoUt GoltOT8 ASoSr-
tlon Arouses Storm Of Contradiction
New York, Feb. 10.-(By A. P.)-
A majority Of the co-eds at Columbia
and New York Universities today de-
MED and characterized as libel the
published contention Of II. l.. Ingra-
ham, editor Of the University of Cali
fornia Josh" paper, The Pelican, that
college women universally desire to be
kissed and they expect every man who
takes them out to attempt it, A ma :
jority Of Barnard girls also cried out
against the charge.
True, a rather negligible minority
merely smiled when the matter was
called to their attention, refusing to
comment either in tho affirmative OF
negative. The male undergraduates
too. were stingy in conversation, but
prodisal in knowing smiles. The over.
poweriug majority Of women students,
however, registered an emphatic mo-
The substance Of their hot denial
boiled down, was that the college girl
saved her kisses-all of them--for tn.
man who was to be her husband.
''All college girls like to be Kissed
wrote Editor Ingraham. basing his as.
sertion on four years of apparently in
tensive observation. Cave. man stuff 1,
regarded with high favor. and college
girls are disappointed with the mild
and meek type of student"
AS to the assertion that the college
girl kisses only the man she Is &c
marry, he said:
Eyes, but every man q college CIR
goes out with Is prospect"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10
WOULD TAX UTILITIES
REALTY FOR SCHOOLS
State Directors Convention Also In.
dorses Supt. Finesan's Policies

dorses supt. Finesan's Policies
Harrisburg, Feb. 1O.-Resolutions
calling for a State law permit
ting taxation of local realty holdings
of public utilities for school purposes
were adopted by the State School Di-
rectors' Association at their annual
convention today on recommendation of
the Legislative Committee.
The resolutions also urged support
for the consolidation of schools in an
districts where 1t is found practicable.
and that no candidates for legislative
nominations or elections be supported
unless favorable to improvement OF
Pennsylvania educational system.
The legislative report was adopted
without discussion.
Tho COMMITTEES on Resolutions com .
mended State Superintendent Thomas
Il. Finegan, thanking him for ''his clear
and complete statement of the plans
and policies Of his department" and
pledging him ''hearty cooperation in
furtherance of his work"
"Amcrica must face the fact that
her education is to cost almost five
times us much as she has been paying,
and the greatest expense will come
not from enlarged equipment as much
0s from lowering the number of chill
dren a teacher 10 compelled to handle,
and raising tho qualifications of the
teachers" Miss Margaret n. Mcguire,
principal Of the Mccall Public School,
Philadelphia. told the association.
1.-THE idea that any one who pos
sessed little information was compe-
tent to teach has long since been rele-
gated to the world OF untrue things
Miss Mcguire said. There is grave
danger for the welfare of u nation II
her mediocre minds are allowed to take
hold Of tho children"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10
CITIZENS BLAMED
IN DRY LAW FIGHT
Apathy Of People and "Lsthar-
gio Officials" Make Enforce
ment Difficult, Says Haynes
RAPID PROGRESS REPORTED
BY the Associated Press

Columbus, o., Feb. 10.--The "apa-
thetic citizen'' and the 'letharsic pub
lie oficial' are two Of the outstanding
difficulties in the way Of better en-
forcement Of prohibition lava. Major
Roy A.. Haynes. national prohibition
commissioner. declared In an address
here today at the State dry law en-
"I do not class these apathetic citi-
zens and lethargic officials with the
lawless," Major Haynes said, ''but I
cannot dissociate them from my prob
lem Of law enforcement. know there
Is no form Of lawlessness, no matter
how deeply entrenched, financially, po-
litically or socially, that con stand in
, our country sgssinst the awakened pub
Commissioners Haynes said he was
convinced that one Of the most serious
tasks the prohibition enforcement de.
partment has "is to arouse this apa.
thetic citizen and to disillusion a lot
Of perfectly good people, who have
been innoculated with q great mass Of
popular. misconception and minnfor-
nation"
Thirty Organizations Seeking Repeal
'-There are thirty paid organiza-
tions," he said, "striving day and night
to accomplish the impossible feat Of
causing the repeal Of tho Eighteenth
Amendment.
Drinking among young people and
in society. Mr.. Haynes declared, must
be regarded as a national fad or craze.
and not permanently entrenched Gus
tom.
ut would bs just as logical" he
continued, ito charge the crime wave
to woman's suffrage as to tho prohibi-
tion amendment. That is world con.
dition, and in America we find the re:
fex. The facts show that the total
known importation during the last fis..
cal year was one-half Of l per cent OF
the total consumption Of liquor in the
United States tho year before prohibi.
ton.
Enforcement Going Forward
'"ro the propaganda that prohibition
is not proving successful, It Is only
necessary to say that prohibition en-
forccment Is going forward as rapidly
as any sane, reasonable prohibitionist
has the right to expect.
"A year ago, a large proportion OF
the best citizens Of many Of the cities
were so violently prejudiced that they
were in effect accessories to crime. To.
day the best citizenship, even in these
great cities, is coming to recognize th0t
any law must be enforced, and that any
policy adopted by the American Nation
Is entitled to a fair trial on its merits.
"All that prohibition law enforce
ment needs is fair chance, and it is
beginning to get It,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10
KU KLUX OPPOSES
RULING OF COURT
KIansmen Take Sides Against
Oklahoma Judge After Sen
sational Scene
BY the Associated Press

Oknlilgee. Okla, Feb. 1O.--Petitions
requesting that new Grand Jury be
called to replace one discharged yester.
day by Superior Judge christopher on
the ground that 1t was illegally drawn.
and delve into the affairs Of the defunct
Bank Of Commerce Of Okmulgce. are
being checked by officials today to deter
mine whether they carry sufficient sig
natures.
The eptitions were fled after mass
meeting at which the action of Judge
Christopher in discharging the Grand
Jury was denounced and his immediate
resignation demanded by ku Klux
Klansmen and others. The meeting fol-
lowed demonstration in Superior
Court, where spectators applauded an
attack upon the decision by James Hep
burn, county attorney. Some spectn-
tors shouted "take him out and hang
him." referring to the judge.
The tenseness following the incident
in the courthouse was accentuated last
night when several hundred members Of
the Ku Klux Klan paraded the streets.
At the head Of the parade was a motor.
truck bearing this sign:
"Ohicers. do your duty or move"
On the truck rode six Klansmen, one
Of whom held aloft an American flag.
Wulle III tLlc IoTc euu WIS iSc ClocS,
the emblem of the K!an.
Walking between guard OF klans.
men, was County Attorney Hepburn.
After parsdipg. all but six Of the
Klansmen entered hall. The six took
the county attorney, drove to the Main
street corner, and ordered Mr.. Hep
burn to make a speech.
Referring to the incident in the
courtroom when Judge Christopher dis
missed the Grand Jury, Mr.. Hepburn
said:
"I'm not going to say much about
what happened. It was one OF those
things that are very distasteful at least.
Many have told me it was an in
cident that made them lose confidence
| in the courts. 1t is nothing of the kind.
| In spite Of he'll and anybody in Okla :
homa City justice Is going to be done.
| The people in this State, high or low,
| who are responsible for the swindle
where hundreds lost good part and
In some cases all they had, are going
to be dealt with. Another Grand Jury
will be empaneled and we will do all
the work over again. along much the
same lines as before.'
Oklahoma City, Feb. 10.-(By A.
P)-Roy Wolcott, assistant bank
commissioner, today assumed the duties
OF banking commissioner, succeeding
Fred G. Dennis, State bank commits.
sioner. whose resignation was ac.
cepted last night by Governor j. B. A.
Robertson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10
AT TONEHALF.

This Is really q
super-sale OF super
values. Imagine Mr..
Hills always low
prices being cut to
exactly half price!
That Is just what
has happened. The
cream Of the coun-
try's leading manu-
facturers is repre-
sented in t h is
Annual Sale. Our
entire stock, and We
are Philadelphia's
Largest Exclusive
Mems and Boys
Clothing Store, fill
ing Five Floors, is
ready for selection
at half price. Every
size, every material,
every pattern and
every wanted shade
embraced. And re-
mcmber-Mr. Hills
Personal Guarantee
Goes With Every
Purchase.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10
FOOD FOR RUSSIANS BURNS
Ship Laden With Supplies for Mur.
mansk Destroyed by Fire

Crist!ania, Feb. 1O.-(By 4. P.)--
The British steamship Lowlands, bound
for Murmansk with cargo OF food for
Russla's famine sufferers, has been de-
stroyed by fire off tho Murman coast.
The news Of the steamers destruc-
ton was received in Ahomse, n north.
ern port, from the six surviving mem
bers of the British crew. They de-
scribcd the situation In the Murmansk
district as terrible. and said the people
there resembled wild beasts.
The steamer Lowlands had a tonnage
of 1850 gross tons. She was built in
1897 and was owned in Glasgow.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-23
NOT AS DE VIAJE

lvuelva a su cargo, sc ocupara de esa
mejora para la progresista ciudad del
Norte. Ell distinguido ingeniero Sr. Lu-
chiefly, uno te los Jefes del Riego,
atendi6 y obsequi6 los visitantes.
-4E problema de los Emprestitos
para las Municipalidades de Guayama
y Arroyo, preocupa a los respectivos
Consoles que han de contar para el
exito de sus proyectos con el beneplh-
cito del cuerpo de contribuyentes que
ha de pagar luego las sumas que Sc
obtengan inviertan en- las atenciones
lue aquellos Green han de ser atendi-
las enseguida. en- este asuntO Sc
frece un curiOso contrasentidO Sc cri-
tic0 la Legislature acusandola de dis
pendiosa al aprobar un Presupuesto
lie alrededor de 10 millOnes de d6la-
es, entire ellos cerca de para ms
rucci6n publica, con el argumento de
lue la crisis de los principales pro-
'uctos de la Isla no permita tales lu.
los y que debia de cortarse considera-
blemente el gasto calculado. Ell Ejecu-
| tivo-cuyos sabios planes ccon6micos
preconizan anticipadamente algunos
funcionarios por el designados--fue de
opinion que deblan suspenderse traba-
jos de Obras Pdblicas, aplaZar la con.
trataci6n dc emprestitOs y por 10 tan
to de todO nuevo compromise por par
te del Tesoro y esperar Il mejores ITEM
pos para esos desembolsOs. NADIA dc
obras nj de gastos y una rebaja gene
raj de salaries para el personal dc Ia
administration. Pero Ell Ia prlctica,
an los hechos resulta que los Munici.
pios necesitan realiZlr obras urgcntes.
dar trabajo a los obreros que pasada
Ia zafra ,,dn Ell esta, no tendran ia
cilidades para obtener el pan no de-
personalities seryicios pdblicos que
han dc realiZarse y nantenerse. IVA a
mantcncrse en- general que no puede,
que no Sc debe realiZar nigtin gasto
por ahora. sea con Presnpuesto que sc
juzgan elevadoS, sea pOr medic que
empr6stitos municipalities que en- denfii-
nitiva resultan compromises y desem-
bolscs para cl pals, Que han de sopor-
tar suS contribuyentes: La nueva eta
pa, pucs crcemos que habra nueva ETA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-23

manifestations que SO acaban Gle ha.
GER en- este moniento por el ilustre
sabosado, Juan Hernandez Lopez.
S.fsl jafamcnto que acabo dc prcstar
esta vibrando en- mi alma. 70 puedo
asegurar todos IDS, mis- amigos,
'fnisf eonpaiicros. Que solo Gl csta en-
possession plcna de mi espiritu. No pue-
do pronunciar TN discurso. Ese jura
mento 10 resume todo. Y las tiguras
ttc Quinones, del primer Presidcnte del
Tribunal Supreme de Puerto Rico.
dc Jose ConradO Hernandez, 81 l'res-
dente que ACADIA de salir para retirar-
Sc a su hogar lleno de satisfaction
gloria, Seran una inspiration para mi.
Y esta unanimidad casi Gle Puerto
Rico todo para pedir el nombramiento
milo este puesto Y Ia confilnZa que
ha depositado el prcsidente Harding
en- mi, me llamardn constantcmcnte al
cumplimiento dc mi deber.
Solo deseo deciros mis- amigos y mis-
Icompaneros, que reproduzco aqui otra
vez cl juramento que acabo dc pres
tar que solamente aspire ii que el
dia que me retire al hosar como cl
Prcsidente Hernandez, que caiga eli
Ia tumba como el Prcsidente Quiilo-
nez, SO pueda decir por todos, absolu
tamente todos mis- conciudadanos:
"Fu6 fiel al juramento que presto Ell
|el momcnto de comenZar eiercer su
cargo"
GraciaS.