davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05

son and his advisers gave their con-
sent to it. Supplies worth $4s,000,OO0
were sent into Austria while that
country was our enemy. Millions of
dollars Of the loans were turned over
by foreign governments for various re-
lief and reconstruction work, in direct
violation Of the act of congress. Much
Of tho money was loaned to enable
debtor countries to use it in the pay
ment Of interest on sums previously
loaned. The expense of the Russian
and Liberian delegations to the peace
conference were paid with money
raised by Liberty loan drives. Czeeho-
Sloyakia was not nation until June,
1919, eight months after the close Of
the war, but huge loans were made to
her nevertheless. Three separate gov.
ernments in Russia were given money
from our treasury, but they have all
disappeared now and there is very lit
tie chance of getting the money back
again. The treasury officials under
Mr.. McAdoo were making loans while
at the same time they were discussing
the possibility of canceling all the
loans.
~ might say more, but what 1 have
told you shows the tangled mess into
which Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. McAdoo and
their subordinates got the foreign
loans, and the reckless manner in
which they threw the peoples money
about. That is the situation the new
refunding commission must face and
straighten out, if the taxpayers are to
get the money back again. You can
depend upon it that on New Years
day, 1923, our resolutions Of this year
will have borne fruit, and we can look
forward confidently to receiving big
payments from abroad, with eonse
quent tightening of the burdens Of
our own taxpayers"
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05
STORE VEGETABLES IN BOXES
Where Winters Are Mild, eests, Car
rots, Turnips, Etc, May D
Placed In Barrel.

In sections where moderate winters
prevail a box or barrel set below the
surface Of the ground and fitted with
q movable lid provides suitable stor-
age for such vegetables as beets, car
rots, turnips, etc. This type Of stor-
age is adapted to sections where the
bank or pit is used, or to parts Of
the country where the ground does not
freeze to depth Of more than few
inches. Through the aid Of such pro-
tective coverings a. leaves, straw or
manure placed on the lid Of the stor.
age box, 1t il possible to protect the
vegetables from any sudden extreme
of temperature. On account Of poor
drainage some locations are not suited
to these underground storage boxes.
In any location care must be exsr-
cised to selsct . ste where water Will
not accumulate In the box.
This type Il storage = much cleaner
and moro accesst1ie than the srdinSry
bank o. pit, and In nesk cases it, cost
is very snail. 4 number Of these
bsxss cai ~ peevids6 % that part
of the vegetables can b taken out
without distufpins ~ fsbstAAet.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05
High Finance

Our business administration au-
thorizcs State Treasurer stong to in
vest $4,000 of the state compensation
insurance fund in state warrants,
which, with like amount advanced
by the state board Of land commits
sioners, will meet the states Deem
Der payroll. "Thank God for Shoup."
Amt it awful coffee durango Dem
ocrat.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05
Poor Raxorhack

Our old friend Lum Lang has re-
turned after an extended visit with
friends in Rumpus Ridge, Ark. And,
speaking Of hogs, Lum says the season
has been poor down in the Clever and
ager" belt and that the old raxorbasks
are so thin you have to soak 'em be-
fore they will hold swill.-Cheyenne
County News.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05
+ The State Press
Beginning to Love the Sub

1t is one Of the curious ironies of
the disarmament discussion that the
submarine, which was supposed to be
the last word in German ruthlessness,
has now become 80 tame and domes-
tieatcd that We don't want to give it
up. The nations have been looking 80
long at frightfulness that it seems al
most beautiful.-Leadville Herald
Democrat.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05
Tho wise Striker

The striking miners are sure win
ming tho strike in this state. Some
thing near a dozen mines have shut
down since the strike, and there is no
telling when they will open. And
miners who still have jobs must be
taxed to support the strikers. We al.
ways figured that half loaf was
better than no loaf at all, but it seems
to be different with the strikers.-
North Fork Times,
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05
Let Mother Do It

The only strike trouble reported
from the strike district was the act Of
a ranger slapping . girl. Maybe she
needed it, We don't know, but why
should we keep an army to perform
snch n duty when the work could have
been handled. BY her motheri-stras-
burg News.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05
Official Directory

ioeO<e4-e4tt$$%{
UNITED STATES SENATORS.
U. S. Senator. 80. Lawrence c. Phippa
U. s. Senator. =. Samuel D. Nieholsos
CONGREssNEN.
First District. ..... William N, Vale
Second District. Charles B. Timberlsks
Third District. Guy q. Hardy
Fourth District. -. D.. Edward T. Taylor
SUPREME COURT.
Chief Justiet. ............. Tully esott
Justice. .............. james II. Teller
Justice. ..................a H. P. Barks
Justice. ................J. b. DeAison
Justice. Morton 8. Bailey
Justice. ..............0e George W. Ale.
Justice. Greeley W. Whitford
Clerk .................Ja james RsrsAins
Chief Deputy. "A. h. White
STATE OFTICIAIS.
Governor Oliver h. sAsup
Lieutenant Governor. ..... Earl Cooley
Secretary Of State. Carl g. HiIike.
Treasurer. Arthur N. 6tons
Auditor. .............Ha Harry e. Nulai1
Attorney General. .... Victor r. Ksyes
State Supt. Schools. Katherine l.. Craig
STATE LAND BOARD.
Register. ..............J John F. Vivian
LEGIsLATURE.
Senator. .................R R. c. CA1len
State Representative. Claude b. Bees
DISTRICT OFFICIALS.
Register U. 8. Land Office D @ Weyand
Receiver U. 8. Land Office. H. J. Holmes
District Judge. ...... John T. shumate
Division Engineer. ..... "A. J. Dickson
District Attorney. 80. Frank Delaney
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
County Judge. .............J. W. Dsn
County Sheriff. H. c. Jessup
UNDERNEATH. ..........G George Wintszs
Clerk and Recorder. Walter j. Frost
Deputy County Clerk. Carl z. Buckles
County Treasurer. ......J. A. NseRae
Deputy County Treas. Catherine NasR
Deputy Co. Treas. Catherine MaeRas
County Assessor. R. W. AeGuirh
Deputy Co. Assessor B. w. MeGuirk, J,
Co. supt. Schools Mrs. Gretta Pottenge,
County Surveyor. ......w. H. Trumbo,
County Coroner. ....... DR.. L. g. OaSh
County Physician. DR.. L. g. Clsrl
County Attorney. W. Dollison
county Commissioness:-
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05
WHY NOT try
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

gives prompt and positive relief IN
every case. Sold lby druggists. Price
e1.00. Trial package by mail Joe.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Propristora.
Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by W. g. Farkison, Druggis:
and Apotheesry.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05
Have You Noticed TIP

Ever notice how little space a mil
lonairc gets when he gives 100000
to hospital and how much space he
gets when he gives the same amount
to chorus girlt-Julesburg Grit
Advocate.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05
PILES PILES PILES

PILES PTLBS PILLS.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment win
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
II absorbs the tumors, allays itching At
once, acting ~ . poultice gives instant
relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment
u prepared for piles and itching Of the
private parts. Sold by druggists, mail
soc and el.00. Williams' Mig. Co.,
proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by W. 8. Parkison druggist
and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05
Grandfathm's Interest

Many people are buying silk stock
ings with the interest on money which
their grandparents laid up by going
barefooted.-Divide Review.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05

POST ADS BRING REsuL7S.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05
fhs Deadly Auto

Though the lowest record in twenty
two years, the railroads in this eoun.
try killed e,s6S people in 1890. TAs
number Allea BY autos durint ~
same period was ainsst double.-
Paso County smossas.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05
It's Easier

In the old days, the homecoming
ships would make port. Now they
merely bring it in.-Trinidad Picket.
wire
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-26
LEWIS TOWNSHIP

Mrs. S. o. Birk, Mill Mildred Hall
and Mr.. Elgie Pease were Minot visit
ors Wednesday.
Ole Eye was called to Montana last
Friday owing to the serious illness OF
a sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Blanchard and
family visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Stokes Sunday.
Mrs Ole Ege, Mrs. EI johnson and
Elvina and Gaylord Borslein were
guests of the Noder family Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. jacobson at
tended the w. r. Kuehn sale nea,
Hurd Tuesday,
Miss Mildred Han Is attending the
Minot Normal
Mrs. M. K. Johnson visited at the
home of her brother, C. w. Stokes
Wednesday.
W. L. Thomas was a caller at the
r. L. Lewis home Wednesday.
Russell Anderson is digging pota-
toes for George Adams this week.
R. M. Franzen had a sale Thurs
day.
Frank Spencer purchased two large
loads of potatoes from John CALVIN.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-26
EckNAN STORE
ROBBERS CAPTURED

Sheriff Hennessy and deputies have
had another strenuous week rounding
up hold-up artists, looking for bark
robbers and bringing in the three men
who robbed the Kopan general store
at Eckman on October 17th when
about $4,000 worth of shoes, dry
goods, coats, shirts, etc., was taken
by three men answering the names of
Bailey, Doyle and Ryan, all Of whom
have previously served time for store
robberies in this state.
It appears that after robbing the
Eckman store the three men went to
Ninot where they unloaded the cloth
ing and later in the day, after Sheriff
Hennessy notified the Minot police to
be on the lookout for them-they were
seen with new leather vests, new caps,
ETC., and were at once arrested. A
search of their rooming house re-
vealed the balance Of the clothing.
The men are now lodged in the local
jail, together with three or four other
individuals awaiting hearing on var
ious charges.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-26
RESIDENT
PASSES away

William Russell, pioneer resident of
Bottineau passed away at his home in
this city at 1890 P. M. Tuesday night,
from pneumonia.
William Russell was born at
Bamphshire, Scotland, Oct. 16, 1843
and was 70 years of age at the time
of death. He was married to Lydia
Burton in Ontario in 1870 and came
to Bottineau in 1884, homesteading
the land now owned by his son John
Russell, west of the city.
To this union was born three
children, Mrs. J. C. Slower and John
B. Russell of Bottineau and Clark
Russell of Vancouver, B. C.
Mr.. Russell was man of high
standing, a devout christian and the
scores of people who knew him have
nothing but praise to say of his char
acter and standing in this commun-
ity where he has resided continuously
for the past 3S years, being actively
engaged in farming until 1905 when
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell took up their
residence in this city.
Besides the sorrowiIg wife and
three children deceased leaves a
brother, James at Cardston, Alta.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow (Friday) from the Presby-
terian church at 2:30, interment to be
made in Oak Creek cemetery.
The Courant extends deepest SYM
pathy to the sorrowing relatives.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-26
N. d. JUDGING TEAM WINS
NATIOAL HONORS

A team Of three students represent
ing the North Dakota Agricultural
College won first place in Judging all
dairy breeds at the collegiate student
livestock Judging contest, National
Dairy Show, st. Paul, Oct. 7 to IA, in
competition with teams from 19 other
states. The boys, Harper Brush, Lis
bon; Obert Sgrei, Glyrdon, Mimi;
and Burton Oderkikr, Fargo, were
accompanied by j. R. Rice, head OF
the dairy department at the college.
North Dakota's team also won
first place in Judging Ayrshires and
third in Judging Jerseys and Guern-
seys. A senior in the school of agri-
culture, Harper Brush, was second
high man il the contest, first in
Judging Jerseys, second on Ayrshires,
eighth on Guernseys and was awarded
special scholarship prize of $4OO.
the Dairy Congress recently held at
Waterloo, Iowa, Brush was tied for
first place among all individual con-
testants.
The victory at St. Paul is the cec-
ond recent interstate championship
Won by a Judging team trained at the
North Dakota Agricultural College.
At the recent Interstate Fair at
Sioux City, North Dakota's boys and
girls club team won the interstate
livestock Judging contest in which
club teams from nine other states
were entered.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-26
LOCAL DENTIST WEDS
ROLLA GIRL YESTERDAY

DIR. F. Fl. Mccullough of this city
sprung surprise on his many friends
yesterday, Wednesday, when he hied
himself to Rolla where at High Noon
he was united in marriage to Miss
Anna Laura Munroe, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Munroe of that city.
The doctor is one of Bottineau's most
popular young men and Miss Munroe
is very highly thought of in her home
town and by all who know her. She
is an accomplished musician and for
the past few years has been a teacher
of piano and voice at Rolla.
DR.. ard Mrs. Mccullough left for
eastern cities where they will spend
about three weeks, when they will
return to this city to take up their
residence, They will occupy the join.
Martin house, near the Forestry
Normal. The Courant joins the many
friends of this young couple in ex-
tending best wishes.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-26
VIM. LEMKf WILL
SPEAK HERE NOV. |

VIM. Lemke, candidate for Gov
ernor of North Dakota will ad-
dress the voters of Bottineau in
the Grand Theatre next Wednes-
day Nov. 1st, at 8 p. M.
Without a doubt Mr.. Lemke is
the most talked of man in North
Dakota today. He has always
been noted for his fighting spirit
when it comes to doing some
thing worthwhile for the state as
a whole. Even MIR. Lemke's en-
emies, have nothing to say about
his character and the only thing
the Fargo Forum has to say re-
garding MIR. Lemke is that big
house Bill built in Fargo while
Attorney General.
Come out and hear him wheth-
er you are in sympathy with what
he has to say or not, it will be
well worth your while.
Mr.. Lemke will speak at West
hope on the same day at 4:3O P.
M. and on Tuesday Nov. 2, will
be at Dunseith at II A. M. and
at Rolette at p. M.
Mrs. e. o. Bailey of Dunn
Center will also speak here the
same day as MIR. Lemke. Mrs.
Bailey is connected with the Nom
partisan Women's Clubs and has
much to say of interest to the
women.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-26
2. Observation-Disclosures A.
Grace.
8. Needed Legislation-Pres. v. L.
Mangun.
Discussion by Attorney Benson, f.
G .Falkenstein.
, SOURIS NEWS q

Oscar Gilbertson of Rolla was q
business caller in town Saturday.
Mrs. T. E. Wilson returned Mon
day evening from Lyle, MINI.
Mrs. Iverson of Bottineau is spend.
ing some time visiting at the Antor.
Lallum home.
Miss Luella Carlson, who has been
nursing at Webster City, Iowa, is Wis
iting at the home of her parents.
Vic Frykman, T. A. Best, Henry
Schrader and Clarence Ranfjord were
visitors at Waskada last Thursday.
The dance Friday evening was well
attended.
A baby girl arrived at the Nels
Christian son home October 21.
The Phylo Rome family have the
sympathy of the entire community in
the loss of their ten months old girl,
who died Friday at Bottineau of
pneumonia. Funeral services were
held from the church Monday, Rev.
I. D. McBain officiating.
The Yoemen will hold their annual
Children's Festival Nov. 10.
Miss Bertha Fox visited at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Nelson few
days last week.
Clarence Ranfjord, our Customs
Collector has his office at the Drug
Store.
The L. J. Dorr sale was we'll at
tended and everything sold at a fair
treated to new coat of paint.
price.
The St. Anthony Elevator is being
Mrs. Ed. Kje1shus was on the sick
list a few days last week.
The house of L. J. Dorr is being
resided.
Mrs. Bernard Erickson of Mohal]
was a visitor here Monday.
w. A. Thatcher was in town Satur-
day to auction off the property Of
Sherman Miller.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-26
KRAMER STATE
BANK ROBBED

Kramer citizens now know just
what it is like to have bark robbers
enter town and absolutely command
it with the aid of guns, while the bank
is being robbed.
About 2 A. M. Saturday morning
citizens were aroused by an explo-
sion, the first of four charges used on
the Kramer State Bank, by a band of
about 9 bank robbers who secured
$686.00 for their work, and although
many citizens would like to have ap-
peared on the street, guards placed
practically all over town prevented
them, but Postmaster A. E. Kermit
zer, who lives just back of the bank
had some real excitement while it
lasted. Mr. Kennitzer opened fire on
the robbers and the robbers returned
it with added compliments. In all
about dozen shots were exchanged
but Mr.. Kennitzer could not see his
man while the guard could see him
and the Postmaster, if anything, had
little the short end Of the argument,
although no one was hit.
The safe is total wreck, the rob
bers first breaking into the section
house where they secured a crow bar,
with which entrance was gained thru
a rear window. An examination of the
safe shows that considerable more
itro-glycerine was used than necess-
ary and as result some damage was
done to the bank building.
Cashier H. N. Hanson had quite a
time Strengthening things up but the
bank was doing business as usual by
noon of Saturday last.
No description Of the robbers is
available nor was their car seen. 7'ele-
phone lines were cut all directions and
word of the robbery did not reach Rot
tineau until about 7 A. M.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-26
THE SAMPLE BALLOT

Elsewhere in this issue will be found
sample ballots, namely the general
ballot, the Non-Partisan ballot and
the Initiated Measure ballot. The *"
has been placed for the candidates who
received the League endorsement
both county and state ard every voter
should familiarize himself or herself
with the names of the candidates.
Cut this out of the paper and TAKE
1T TO THE POLLS WITH YoC and
mark your ballot like the sample and
there is no chance Of your voting for
other than the League candidates
when that is your desire. &c..
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-26
PROGRAM FOR
EDUCATIONAL WEEK

Meeting, Monday October 30th,
1922, Commercial Club Rooms, 8 P. M.
Program
/. Home Training and it's effect in
the school-Mrs. Daniels, Miss Day.
Discussion by Mrs. Gleason and
Mrs. Collins.
2. Need of a School Nurse-Mrs.
Leonard.
8. Moral Tone of School-Miss
Burr.
Discussion by Miss Mary Carey, Dr.
Dur1in.
Meeting, Wednesday evening Nov
LIST. Commercial Club Rooms. 8 p. M
l.. The. Superintendent and thu
Teachers-7J. E. Walker. Il
Discussion by Attorney Adams
Judge Kirk. .. ~.~.-.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-26
STAR HOLDS
DISTRICT MEETING

Tuesday evening at the Masonic
Temple in this city, the Eastern Star
held their annual district meeting,
this district comprising Westaols,
Willow City, Rugby and Uphan.
About ninety-six visitors attended.
Presiding officers were: Mrs. A. r.
MacKav, BottiEeau, Past Grand Ma
tron; Mrs. P. B. Ferguson, Bott.aeau,
District Deputy and w. ]. Reynolds,
Westhope, Grand Patron.
At six-thirty o'clock the local lodge
served banquet to the guests.
During the evening the work ct tias
lodge was exe,nplified by the sIfter-
ent lodges Of the district. Mrs. Geo.
McMillen rendered . vocal solo. Miss
Page Of Westhope gave . reading and
Mn. r. B. Murphy OF GraftoE rave IN
interesting address. y.
At midnight light refreskments
were served By ti.s Bottinean lodxa
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-26
WHY I RAISE HAMPSHIRES

Oct. 20, 1922.
The Bottineau Courant,
Bottineau, N. D.
Dear Sir:
First. Because they are the health
lest hogs on the market today. There
are only three percent of them re-
turned for re-inspection after slaught-
ering, while other breeds average II
percent, gain of Ia percent which
is a handsome profit in itself.
Second. They are the best rustlers
or foragers of any breed and take the
least amount of grain to produce lOo
pounds of pork, of any breed.
Third. The Hampshire sow is the
best mother of any breed and raises
more pigs per litter. When pedigree
is recorded the number of pigs far
rowed, number of boars and sows
raised are also recorded. An investi-
CATION of the different record associa-
tions show that the Hampshire SOW
raises more pigs per sow than any
other breed Of hogs.
Fourth. They have come to the
fastest of any other breed. They have
carried off the prizes for carload lot
in succession since 1918, 1919, 1870,
1921, at the international Livestock
Show at Chicago. In 1921 they were
offered 10 prizes for carload lots and
cut of the ten prizes the Hampshires
captured out of the 10 and mind you
there were az cars ron exhibition.
Fifth. They outdress any other
breed per live weight and therefor
sell from 10 to so cents cwt. over
other breeds.
Sixth. They are the best pork be-
cause there is more lean meat and
less lard per hundred pounds of pork
than any other breed.
Seventh. The Hampshire Record
Association does more for the begin
ner in Hampshire breed than any 9TH
er record association does for its
breed.
Eighth. Why raise pure bred
Hampshires is because of all the hogs
slaughtered there are only 2-3 of one
percent pure bred and therefore l
consider this is ore of the biggest
fields of business that is not over
crowded and a grand opening for the
beginner with right kind of stuff in
him to begin raising purebreds.
consider the facts set forth in the
above paragraphs news Of vital i'm
terest to farmers of the Northwest,
especially the hog raiser and would
Ike to see it in print.
Yours turly,
. J. G. Kane.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-26
MORE FOR YOUR WHEAT

Wheat farming is on the threshold
of new era. The wheat farmer is no
longer content to raise his grain and
let the other fellow dispose of it at
his own free will and the profits
swelling the purse of the fellow who
is in no way Instrumental in produc-
ing the wheat.
The farmers all over the United
States have now simply quit com
planning about the low prices of wheat
and are at the present combining to
sell their own wheat to the ultimate