davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-05

farm loans as fast as the business can
re handld and put through the office.
The initiated law passed at the laar
general election prohibits the MAKING
q loans hereafter to anyone Who il
not an actual farmer and 4 resident
OF North Dakota. Therefore. no loans
can hereafter ba made to anyon, who
is not both an actual farmer and re-
sident OF the State Of North Dakota.
Many Of the approval loans and
applications now III this de~Dartn,ent
were filed BY d to two & aeo.
There has been q material rduc.:on in.
land values, and q material al anee IN
general conditions since thes, apnlica-
tons were filed with this department.
Therefore, it has been deemed wise
to verify all previous appraisals be-
fore proceeding to close any. loans.
New application blanks will be mailed
to applicants. Where applicants have
paid the required appraisal fee, the
payment of a second appraisal fee will
not be required. Thes r~e-appraisals
will necessarily take some additional
time, but under the circumstances, it
has been deemed a safe course to pur-
sue, we invite your patience and CO.
operation in the matter. We are plan
ming for the future and must. make no
mistakes.
In view of the large number Of loan
applications now on file, the depart
ment cannot at this time give even an
approximate date when a given loan
may be closed We expect to get the
department recognized and in work
ing condition 70 as to begin the ap-
praising of loans at an early date, and
to begin the payment of some loans
about February LIST. Thereafter, the
business will be handled as rapidly as
weather conditions and working force
that can be utilized to advantage in
this connection. ..s dr.
The only loan this. department is
making is an Amortization plan loan,
covering a period of twenty-five to
twenty seven years, divided into equal
annual payments, payable, however, in
whole or in part in any year. The rate
Of interest hasn't been definitely de-
cided, but we expect it will be 6 Sd
per cent, plus about 1 IL per cent, an
amortization principal reduction item
to retire the loan within the specified
time. .*s+.
No loans may exceed so per cent
of a conservative appraised value OF
and security. Appraisements will be
made by our regular appraisers.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-05
4, visa = SSSsENIIM AUTOMOBILE PRODUCTS C. ~ ss,1 Gu


]. T. Parkinson Returned home last
Friday from q business trip to Mime
apolis and other points.
Fred BcGarry left Wednesday for
Wadena, Mimi, wheer he will visit
his son and family.
Howard Parkinson left Monday for
Fargo to resume his studies at the
"A. g.
Mrs. G. ". Cook returned to her
home Saturday after spending the hol-
days with her parents at Wahpstcn.
Harry Miller Of Saco, Mont. arrived
here last Saturday for a visit with
friends.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-05
VERY STRIKING DISPRO.
PORTIONS

Land Commissioner Henry C. Wal
lace of Washington, D. C.: said the
other day that perhaps nothing con-
tributed more to the poor times than
the circumstance that the farmers
lacked purchasing power. . !
Farmers receiv practically less now
for their products than they did in
1913 and 1914; consequently before
the war. But they pay on an avrage
l59 per cent more for tn things they
have to buy than they did in 1918.
when we reminder that nearly 40
per cnt of the American peopl, live on
the farm and are depending upon the
crops thereof, it is easy to see what
dangerous consequences will envolve,
that all these, peopl's purchasing pow-
er is reduced so far below the normal"
said Mr.. Wallac. SIT concerns not less
than 100000 900 people here"
I'VE are lacking inamournful man
ner the understanding of certain eco
mical laws, when enormous crops, pro-
ducd by hard, painstaking work of
100000 farmers and their families,
are permitted to play such an import
ant role in the destruction of our busi-
nesses and industries.
For when the purchasing power of
the dollal is reduced below one half,
the farmers r compelled to stint
themselves to tn utmost. Also we
must not forget that the farmers are
consumers as well as producers.
How the farmer is pinched between
the low prices that he gets, and the
high prices that he>pays, when he goes
to buy, can best be seen by comparing
the quantity Of farm products (such as
bushis Of wheat), that must be given.
for the things. he must have in order
to accomplish his task
To buy q suit OF clothes at 5000, d
farmer must give or donate 200
pounds Of wool, on all the wool he gets
from 20 head OF sheep. In 1918 hi
could get q far better suit for 5000
which would cost him, at that tin, the
price of the clip Of IA sheep.
Il he now needs q wagon, it will
take $50 bushels Of corn to buy IL. In
1914, he could buy the same wagon
for 10 bushels. The price for farm
wagons have gone up from ST. tos146
since 1913. The price Of corn has gone
down from 10 cents to Al cents per
bushe1.
Al mower is now SO dear that ft
takes q IL tons Of hay to- pay Tor Il.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-05
REBEKAHS ELECT oFFIcERs

REBEKAHs ELECT OFFICERS
On Thursday evening the Rebekahs
elected officers for the coming year.
The Following are the new officers:
Nellie Ohmart, m. g.
Sena Arends, ". g.
Mrs. Mary Olivier, Treas !
Glenn Fletcher, Trustee. III ! s
After the meeting q lunch was
served to about sixty members Of the
lodge. !.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-05

Thought Worth Ponderino.
1t is a sad weakness In us, after
all, that the. thought of a mans death
hallows him anew to us =; as If life were
not sacred, too.-George Eliot. =
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-05
WELLINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fuerhelm left
Saturday morning for their home at
Stanley, after spending the holidays
with Mrs. Fuerhelm's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. McGarry.
Miss Alma Larson returned to her
duties at Minot after spending the hol-
idays with her parents. "a
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-05

They're All at the Movie Temple.
What has become OF the oldrfash-
toned family that used to pass long
evenings In which d OF Its members
read aloud from q good noyelf-Chi-
cago News. 4
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-05
Exceptlons "a All Rules.

Exceptions to All Rules.
Sometimes looking on the. bright
side has q depressing effect, as when
gazes at the shiny side Of ones
only pair Of trousers.-Boston Tran
script. - s%.=@. M
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-05

Hookworrn infection in Brazil. .
More than 90 per cent, of the popu-
iation of rural Brazil over six years
Of age Is infected with hookworm.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-05

4 Keep Records Of Glaciers. &
An International commission keeps
records Of the advance and retreat Of
important glaciers in all parts OF the
world. + ~ FL w.. -. - @%
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-05
CARD OF THANKS

q the people OF Omemee and vicin-
ity who were 50 kind to us during the
Illness and death Of our. beloved moth
er and wife, we wish to extend our
~sincerest thanks.
Hill Smith and family.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-05

q Bisrnaxck, i. d., Jan. s.-Fiye
judees III tlse North Dakota supreme
rourt conearred i'll TIE announcement
falAt nae application Tor an original
N11t " esjoin tn state canvassing
board fruna cnnvsssi1lx ne rsturns of
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-05
TO PLoW

All those knowing Themselves to
have plow shears at my shop are here
by notified that same will be sold az
ter February first III not taken out
before. Sold Tor repairs.-L 8. Thor,
Bottineau, N. 4tp.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-05
A losinu Game.

= - losing SafHc. > -
Working six hours a day to defeat
competition and four hours to make
a living Is a losing game too many
people play.-Atchison Globe.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-05

q @vra.lustv anu Aiso rUsEsIUseswnosse
the Beautiful floral offerings.
RI III. Kiippen and family.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-05

Eward Garbe ID shout the proudest
young mar in and around Kramer,
since receiving 4 lovely Christmas
present from a young lady Of that
vicinity. How about that peanuts. ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-05

OVeTSStfHndtS neF1SeIVe8.
Most of those who claim tina. the
world owes them a living are inclined
TO insist on living high. So
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-05
COUNTY COtTRT NEWS
MARRIAGE T.nansas

Jan. 3-Gladys Marian Whitteron to
Lonard 2. Trent, both Of Bottineau.
Jan.3-Fred Knoke of Willow City
to Della Cote OF Outram, Sask.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
autocracy and preserve -civi,izo+,o,

autocracy and preserve civilization
even as ne preserved the Union!
More, how his great American heart
would be aglow to note how reso-
iutely we are going on, ALWAYS on.
noidlng to constitutional methods
amending to meet the requirements
OF a progressive civilization. cling.
ing to majority rule, properly re-
strained. which is "the only true
sovereign of free people," and
working to the fulfllment OF the
destiny Of the worlds greatest re.
Fifty-seven years ago this people
gave from their ranks, sprung from
their own fiber, this plain man, hold
ing their common ideals. They gave
him first to service of the nation in
the hour of peril, then to their
pantheon of fame. With them and
forever
Today American gratitude, love and
appreciation give to Abraham Lincoln
this lone white temple, pantheon
for him alone.
Evening star., 1922-05-31

| Expert Watch Repairing.
| We are experts on repairing American. sWin
| and English watches.
| WOLPE JEWELRY STORES
| 1902 n. y. Ave. 14th and Sta
Evening star., 1922-05-31
SPECIAL, NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS
of the Metropolis Building Association Will
he held at the office. POI Pa. ave. s.e.. on
"Wednesday. June I. 1922, between the hours
CHtS E. woRTHINGToN. sec.y. :.
ARMY OFFICER STATIONED CAMP MEAD
desires furnished bungalow or small house dur
ing summer along or near w, B. &c A. line,
between Camp Mead and Washington. Address
So4 7th ne Phone Lincoln 27OO.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
Radio Giues Ne.us
About Icebergs

When the liner America
docked recently she gave an
account of using the radio tele-
phone over a distance of 500
miles to obtain news about ice
bergs in her vicinity. No need
for Washington to use radio to
find out about the "icebergs"
in her vicinity. Just call upthe
American Ice Company and get
information about the five mod
ern plants that are turning out
tons upon tons of pure, clean
ice, so that nobody in Wash
ington need worry about ice
this summer.
american Ice is made from, pure,
distilled zDater. frosen in sanitary
plants and delivered in clean zUagons
-"icebeyos" that are safe.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
The Lincoln Memorial
BY S. L. COOPER.

BY S. L. COOPER.
You stand upon this quiet spot,
massive structure, reared in white
In memory of an honored name
Made glorious in freedoms right
To you the privilege is given
To show by outward form and grace,
This tribute from nations heart -
To one who loved the human race
Each stone within your honored walls
Was chosen to endure an age,
And show, throughout the centuries
His wondrous fame history's page.
But while you strive, in years to come,
To stand witness to his fame,
Your walls will crumb1e and decay
While bright will shine his glorious name
He was not always honored thus,
But had to face opposing storms:
He often walked in loneliness
~ Enduring in all its forms.
Yet, steadfastly, with purpose true
He held his unto the end
And when his heart was stilled in death
Humanity had lost friend
Now each succeeding year but shows
How true and noble was his aim
And here inscriptions on your walls
. viii but his greatness loud proclaim
So be thou his memorial;
May all the years of time be thine:
God grant our nation shall endure
AS long Lincolns name shall shine
Evening star., 1922-05-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS
Of the Metropolitan Building Association will
be held at the office. 2O1 Pa. ave. s.e, on
Wednesday, June Z, 1922, between the hours
Of and pm.
CHAs. e. wORTHINGToN sec'y. =
Do YOU like the good news about Jesus? Pastor
E. Hez SVEN breaches it. Easy chairs linen
like them): cool house; large organ. 7th and
Eye ne. Centennial Bapt. Ch.
FISHING PARTIES BAIT FURNISHED
r. e. Lee, Shadyside, Nd.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
Inaugural Address. Quoted.

In the first inaugural address he
stressed the great general principle
that sin our constitutional controversies
we divide into majorities and minor
tiles. II the minority will not acquiesce,
the majority must. or the government
must cease. There is no other alterna-
tive, for continuing the government is
The Dolores star., 1922-07-07
pollys sIsTHpsY

.Dolly's birthday Is coming
sDolly's birthday Is coming Soon
very. very soon nov Il viii he here
And Al las, {, could he said, ''4'oi-
ly's hirthday Is here
Nov YOU may think thai Dolly IS q
very particularly nice doll hut Won
are wrong. Nour guess would he a
very good one hu even the best o.
.uesses sometimes are not right
For Dolly Is & little Eirl- Her rsa
name Is not even Dolly, so YOU SET
now hard IL would be for you 10 guess
anything about Dolly
Her real name Is Margaret hut be
cause she is small and dainty ane e
great pet and q great fav0rite she has
always been known rs Dolly
Al least that Is the name she Is
called by those who love her verS
much and who know her very well
Her family call her Dolly and II Is
very great compliment when ones
family finds that onty pet name viii
do. for 4 family Is very apt 10 know
one very vel indeed. oh SO very, very
well
Yes, I; WIS DOlly's hlrthdHy over
which there was SO much excitement
and NJ last DOly's birthday hno come.
DoIly's birthday had usually been
celebrated at eleven O'clock in the
morning. hui this year It wns TO he
celebrated at supper time and Dolly
was 10 sit NJ one hour and half later
than usual.
II would be such fun to sit up q
whole hour. and then q half Of an
hour besides. beyond the usual bed
The Dolores star., 1922-07-07

trict from diverting more than 4,167
cubic feet OF water second. The
amount now being diverted is about
$500 cubic feet.
Under the federal court Injunction
the sanitary district was given rea-
sonsble time to devise and complete
ways and means OF treating sewage
other than by dilution. The state legis-
lature last year authorized the build
Ing Of numerous treatment plants. One
of these, near Calumet, has been near
ly completed at q cost Of approximately
100000. Others are well under way.
There is pending in congress a bill
that would authorize the sanitary dis
trict TO establish compensating works
on the St. Clair and Niagara rivers
thus counteractlng the present drain
upon Lake Michigan by the Chicago
sanitary district.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-07
FIGHT Over River That Runs Backward

WIsCoNSIN has been granted per
w mission by the Supreme court to
file an original bill against the stnte
O, Illinois and the sanitary district of
Chicago 10 determine whether W!scon-
sin or its citizens are being deprived
Of any rights.
Wisconsin in Its bill OF complaint.
contended that the level of Lake Mich
igan and other great lakes as well as
their connecting waters, were being
lowered by the drainage canal. The
complaint also stated that the secre-
tary OF war had authorized the with
drawsl Of the water from Lake Michi-
gan, whereas an act OF congress was
Necessary TO legalize the diversion. In
the event that the court decides that
the legal authority OF the state Of IL
linois for the diversion of water is am
pie the Wisconsin authorities ask that
an Injunction be issued to restrict the
diversion OF 4,167 cubic feet per sec
ond.
Trustees Of the Chicago sanitary dis
trict express the view that Wiscousin's
appeal to the Supreme court seemed
wholly unwarranted. inasmuch as for
mer Judge Landis on June 20, 1890,
granted an injunction which, II upheld
by the United States Court OF Appeals
and this seems certain-will, in rea-
sonable time, prohibit the sanitary dis
The Dolores star., 1922-07-07
The Flag That Flew From Eiffel Tower

q souvenir of Americas particl.
pstioh In the World war. presi
dent Harding has accepted for his
rounif3msp from Ambassador Jus.
sefand " France the American Flag
which Sas displayed beside the French
ufc9ior 0n The J.irsi Tower when
r"ns came n Americas entry into ID.
struggle,
HE bistpftc nag also late, dis
played y, 'ts csiebrp,iop ~ ftIs Hafno
victories ~ la JrDoBdsro Palace.
Paris, sspiepIbp, 1919. was presented
~ ibs Ambassador oD behaif -, fho
thi"p ~ LafSs French Associations
fps haaoHsi tro@tb u WAS n,st dis
pla5ed " sslaigAttoa ~ Ane,1oa's =
"iHFs into ths var held by tgs, %.
ypnilsiipn, Ap,1l ~ 1871. ,bs sa,,,s
dHy pn Which q WAS p,3tp,tod f,oui iho
finV J9ny The fisS VIII Dc %.
served 81 fhs National uiusolsi hess.
The ceremony, hei9 ~ sbe tsas,
op9m y tile Witt itSYse Was s,,oad.
~ " tie saet.tayy ~ WH. uoi,a.si
pesEging npa liyh pi'iaapis ~ ~. s,.,js
qspy ahl piastns aosDs
Heo9pnitny ihai iile n,si salDi.
dfep iile A,a@fsen Flag ~ .f9,,,pas,
rlts's 30, ses9'dsd ihe etDs,iepl ~,
The Dolores star., 1922-07-07

fixed M 70 pass through the holes In
the wise. This also Is heated and bent
as shown. Afterwards a thread Is
cut, and suitable nut fitted 10 il
Fig. . shows method Of heating
the intake manifold from the exhaust
manifold This increases the efficiency
Of the gas in cold weather. The Idea =
to cover the entire manifold with
copper sheet. bending Il well around
each manifold and making II meet
in the rear. This copper jacket Is held
in place ny making holes through ii
10 correspond with the bolts on the
engine, slipping Il over these bolts,
setting the pipe clamps In place and
finally Tightening up the nuts as usual.
The copper conducts the heat from
the hot exhaust pipes direct 10 the
intake manifold. After running the
engine about ten minutes the intake
becomes so hot that the hand cannot
be held upon II; thus II preheats the
gas. and SO raises its explosive power.
Fig. shows another fitting for cold
weather. This consists Of q boZ-liks
case for the muf-ie- and is fastened 10
the unde-side OF the floor.
The casing can be made ot sheet
metal or even Of wood. 4 number OF
holes should he bored through the floor
o. the car directly above this detlec-
tor; not SO close or SO numerous us TO
weaken the floor Of course. but sutfi-
cient TO permit the heat, from around
the exhaust mufler, escaping into the
car- This excess heat usually Is lost
in radiation; but, by being diverted
10 the interior OF the car, II will add
greatly 10 the comfort OF the occu-
pants IN winter
Another convenience when driving
through snow or mist is homemade
windshield wiper The very useful
one shown In Fig. ! is made Of 3 piece
OF weather-strip tfelt edge mounted
on q bent rod Of spring wire. The
clip is made Of sheet metal fastened
by means Of q small bolt. On the other
end Of the wire, small spool, with
the fianges removed. is mounted. II
! the felt edge is saturated with equal
I parts Of Elycerin and alcohol Il will
I coat the glass with an oily film, which
/ tends to shed water
The Dolores star., 1922-07-07
Policing the Air Will Have to Come

had Similar experiences, and the Sec
retarys proposal found quick SYM
pathy in many quarters. 1t is possible
that pending measures may be so
amended as TO put stop TO indis-
crlminate sightseeing trips" over the
heads OF public gatherings.
Army aviators long have been un-
der orders TO keep their planes away
from crowds, both for the safety of
those below and so that the roar OF the
motors may not interrupt public func-
uons. Last fall the navy got similar
instructions, on complaint by Secretary
Weeks, after navy plane had hovered
over crowd President Harding was
addressing at Yorktown, Va. Usually
commercial fields also have been re-
quested, ms In the case of the Lincoln
memorial exercises, to keep their ma.
chimes Mt distance. but the tempta.
tion OF giving their paid passengers n
special thrill has not always been re
sisted.
The War department believes the of.
Tending pilot is n reserve army Off.
Ger. Department officials say that moi
even court'martinl would be neces
snry In these circumstances to take
away reserve commission.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-07

There always seems 70 be some i'm
provemsnt that can bs MADE on the
farm auto, nc matter how well
equipped the car may be. These in-
prOvsmenIs are often very small mat
tiers, but II is the combination Of many
small Improvements that makes W Il
satisfactory and successful whole.
Fig ! shows al auto clamp wise,
How often does the driver mechanic
(whu is, after all, the only one who
car run L car both economically and
efficiently. need & wise while away
from the garage? Generally, through
lack Of one al the time, only E make
shift repair cab be made and these
often cause extra trouble afterwards
when the car is in the garage.
The safety first motto applies TO the
roOl kit as well as the driver, writes
Arthur White In the Montreal Family
Herald This kit should always be
inspected before getting away with
the car, especially Il going any dis
rance. The most satisfactory and the
quickest WY TO check tools and mE-
.erials is 10 make 4 list Of the con-
tents and afti1 II 10 The inside Of tool
box Il is an easy matter, then. TO
run over and check the items. This.
ZOO, is the only way TO checkmRte the
tool borrowing flend who pounces OF
your tools, borrows them and neglects
10 return them for weeks Oh end
However, 10 return 10 the wise
which is intended for light. small
parts, holding them rigid while one Is
working on them. II Is affixed to the
engine and is held down by the engine
nead bolts If these bolts are TOO
short, II would be Us well TO secure
longer ones, only taxing care, when
Tightening them up, not to overstrain
them. otherwise broken stud results
To make the wise rwo pieces Of steel
three-eighths or One-half inch will he
needed. This is hented In the forge
and then bent and formed as in the
sketch. holes being drilled 10 fl the
width Of the studs. The movable sec
Iiun Of the wise has Two Tugs, filed out
III the bottom. These are then fitted
into slots which are cut in the fixed
portion. The tightening screw is made
from any piece of Onehaf-inch bar