davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-30
CARD, OF THANKS

We desire to thank those who were
so kind to us during the sickness ane
death Of our son and brother. We alst
wish 10 thank those who sent tht
beautiful flowers. Their kindness ane
sympathy will never be forgotten.
MIR. and Mrs. Hams Olson ant
&& r. family. St:a5#*.t5s - =
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

August Steinke and wife to Ernest
Steinke w D. $1.00 SEANEA & SEA
4 100 76.
August Steinke and wife to Angus
ia Steinke w. D. VIZ NEA 9 and
part of NEA NEA 9 100 76.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-30

The national executive committee of
the American Legion has authorized
the emblem division at national head
quarters to procure and offer for sale
an official county banner of the Le-
gion. The upper half of this new banz
ner will be white and the lower half
blue. Otherwise it will be identical with
the standard post and department ban
ner. This new type of banner will fill
a long felt need for official colors
that will Instantly identify county or
ganizations from that Of posts. The
prices Of the new colors will be-: wool
ten $40, and silk $50. " =.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-30

Inc demonstration Ol t1tG JOluI ALI
nesty Committee at the White House
was silenced due to the illness of Mrs.
Harding. The Committee had sum-
moned 200 men ard women to Wash
ington to impress President Harding
and the nation that there is a general
demand for the release OF the "poi1tl-
cal prisoners.
The Department of Justice reports
there are 80 men in Federal prisons
convicted under war time laws. The
demonstration was for Presidential
pardon of 81 of these, who are MEM
bers of the I. w. w. President Hard
ing told the Committee two months
ago that these cases would be re-
viewed and action taken as the merits
of the individual cases warranted.
Since then eight have received Presi-
dential pardon of 81 of these, who are
members of the l. w. w. President
Harding told the committee two
months ago that these cases would be
reviewed, and action taken as the mer-
it's of the individual cases warranted.
Since then eight have received Presl-
Dental clemency.
The Committee is right. The war is
over, but there are two things they
forget. One is that three years ago
on Armistiee Day, the I. w. w. in the
state of Washington shot and killed
members of The American Legion who
were parading Inc celebration OF the
end of the war. The other is, there are
still 144 soldiers in prison, who were
convicted by military court marhals
during the war for purely military Of
fenses.
Why the sympathy for slackers'
when patriots pine in Jail?
The American Legion will appeal
to the conscience of the American peo-
ple instead of demanding their sup
port in obtaining justice for ex-ser-
vice men, Alvin Ousley, national COM
mander of the Legion declared IN q
recent address before the Service Club
composed of Indianapolis world wal
veterans.
aAdjusted compensation has been
sustained not only by the American
Legion membership but by an over
whelming majority Of the American
public" Mr.. owsley said. 1T has been
authorized by fifteen states where i
has passed by votes Of from two &c
seven to one" IT. .s..
The National Commander said thai
opponents of adjusted compensation
| had endeavored to create the impress
sion that the cash feature is the para
mount issue and that the general pub
| lie is not sufficiently informed i'm re.
gard to the other beneficial meals O
compensation. ss afs
ssIf an ex-service man can find
home, find good American girl and
have children, there will be an end tt
Bolshevism In this country" MI. Ows-
tley said III discussing the home-pur.
chase feature Of compensation
The land settlement provision also
would mean much to the United States
the Legion head asserted, inasmuch y
il means that thousands Of acres 9,
arid and swamp hand would be g
claimed md made 10 produce food fol
| the whole country.
Mr.. Owsley pointed ont that fafty
seven per cent Of the American popu
Ilation is concentrated n The large sit.
| les and stated Tint tho adoption Of "a
lland-sett ttlement feeture of cornpensa.
ton would tend to draw veterans from
! the over crowded cities % the thirl,
populated areas of TIE country wher
their efforts are most needed for fa
lture national prosperity
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-30

Alvin owsley, National Commander
of the American Legion, has appealed
to all the million of the Legion, and to
all good American citizens to aid the
American Red Cross-"The Greatest
Mother of Them AH"-ir. the organ
ization's annual Membership Roll Call.
Out of the memory of what the Red
Cross did in time of war, and its &C
tivities in times of peace wherever dis
aster or distress occur, Commander
Owsley yesterday issued the following
public statement:
IT am happy to heartily indorse the
annual membership roll call Of the
American Red Cross, beginning Ar
mistice Day. Certainly, loyal Ameri-
cans desire to support this commend
able undertaking.
"The American Red Cross is, an
American institution, and has made
good in every emergency. It deserves
the loyal and generous support of all
true citizens. The Red Cross is known
the world over by it's good works. ]
sincerely hope that every Legionnaire
will do his best to make successful the
membership roll call this year."
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-30

# The North Dakota Baptist State
Convention to RMS. E. 4. Fauver w.
w. S125.00 L. 10 Blk. 10 -Westhope.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-30
AMERICAN LEGION !.
WEEKLY letter

The big question disturbing official
Washington is how the country inter-
prets the election. The Republicans
still retain majorities in the House
and the Senate, although greatly re-
duced. They say officially, we are sat-
isfied, the Administration was vindi-
Gated, all the setbacks were due to
the lack of leadership in Congress
The Democrats refuse to concede
this. They claim the Democratic vic
tories were primarily Reputation of
President Harding's administration.
The progressive and radical Republi-
cans, who have suddenly, became the
balance of power in the new House
and Senate, assert they will carry out
their own program. This includes re-
pear of railroad laws, modification of
the taxation laws which relieved the
big corporations and the recipients of
large incomes, and fight on the Ship
Subsidy bill, for which Pres. Harding G
has called a special session Of Con-
gress. ~
With a reduction of Senatorial op-
ponents to the Soldiers Adjusted Com
pensation bill from 33 to II, The
American Legion states that zone man
will no longer have the power to
stand between the ex-sevice popuia-
tion and justice" This means the Le-
gion believes that a veto by President
Harding will not be sustained by the
new Senate. The old House overrode
the veto five to one, and the new
House is even more pro- Compensation.
In the meantime, speculation is rife
on the Ship Subsidy bill, for which
President Harding has called the spec
ial session. It is subject near and
dear to the Presidents heart, but pro-
gressive Republicans, especially those
in the farm bloc are not enthusiastic.
Regulars are threatening these, init
mating that they will not receive help
in future if they do lot "play ball''
with the old guard. The progressives
have not yet shown signs of weaken
ing.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-30

4 .W. Thayer to Peder ii. LerfaId
w p. $I.O0 NEK s $50 50.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-30

@ Instructions have been sent to all
state commanders of the American Le-
gion to confer with and make selec-
tion Of district chairman, who auto
matically become members of the ma
tional rehabilitation committee. This
follows an announcement by the ma
tional commander that the constitu-
tion of the national rehabilitation COM
mittee is receiving his personal atten-
tion. ~.r ~ ~ ...
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-30
.poch Making

: =. HpOCN WdhINS -
Teacher: Willie, what great change
occurred during the World War;"
Willie: "Pop bought Nav a new
washboard." d."-American Legion Week
ly:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
NAVY IS FORCED
TO LIMP ALONG
Cut of One-Half in Fuel
Appropriation Passed
Without Struggle

WASHINGTON. March 4.-The
navy will be forced 20 limp along on
o fuel supply so per cent under that
estimated by Secretary DENLY as
necessary for tho balance OF the
fiscal year II the &6,30O,00O ap-
prOpriatlon contained In the general
efficiency bill as passed by the house
yesterday remains unchanged. The
sum which represents a cut ~ one
half ln the amount asked, was np-
proved by the house without a voice
being lifted in support ~ the depart
mcnts demands after the figure was
fixed In committee,
Although the department IN pre-
pared to stop the movement OF prac-
ideally all warshlps except those
assigned TO foreign waters II the ap-
preparation remains at ia present
level Secretary Deuhy declared after
its approval iu the house vest .rdIy
that no such action would be taken
and naval operations would be con-
tiuucd on their present economical
basis unless and until the Rppropri.
alton becomes law. The secretary
said ho believed no law was being
violated by continuing such opcr-
alton, although Il involved diffl-
Guilty.
I'm passing the sf0S,OOO. 900 do
fcioncy bin yesterday the largest
Item Ok which was s9iO00.OO0 for
the veterans bureau, the house also
rejected by to vote propOs q
amendment which would have made
$4,000 available for the develop
Went of hclium as a non-inflnm-
Wahle lifting gas for dhlgiDlcs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Jane and Katherine Lee Are
HeddlinerS at Orpheun Today

Naudevlllc's biggest attraction,
Jane and Katherine Lee, open at the
Orphcum today as the headilncrs OF
the now bin which plays for four
days Jane and Katherine Lee are
known almost everywhere where
there Is n motion picture machine.
Features In which they have ap-
pcarud have played all over the
world. They were starred by VIM.
Fox TN l2 pictures and later were
with their own company. They are
making short tour in vaudeville
and the local Olpheum has been in
Cluded In the tour. Patrons are
urged TO attend tho matinee today
to secure good seats az the house
will likely be sold out early for the
nlght shows. Tho matinee seats are
not reserved. so Il viii be a case OF
"lirst come. first served
II iE readily admitted that 70 takes
clover actress To shed real tears
Bertha Kallsch, Nine. Naz!mova,
Margaret Angln and Ethel Barry
more are noted for their ability to
play emotional roles which call for
the crying Of real tears There have
been many ways invented by the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

ganIuscs OF stagecraft 70 show tears
streaming down the face, especially
SO In the movies, but the substitute
Is rarely anything like the original
and the actress who can really cry
during the portrayal OF part. is
given a place of distinction.
When Thomas j. Gray was writing
a little play for the use of Jane and
katherine Lee. he found IL difficult
to inject an emotional scene into his
story. Tho Lees have made many
successful pictures. but the majority
OF them have been comedy themes
In which Jane played the principal
part
The idea Of giving an emotional
touch 90 the vaudeville sketch was 10
show that Jane really had u serious
side and in tho flnal scene OF Tho
New Director" shows Jane crying
real tears and sobs Mt the bedside of
her sister Katherine, who is sup
posed 70 be dying. Several OF the
best known producers OF dramatic
plays in this country who have wit
messed the Lees in this scene declare
It 10 be one OF the most finished and
real bits OF emotional acting that
has ever been done. advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
BRADY HEADS LEAGUE
Tnvnnycrs' Organization Elects Ita
OffiCcrs--Dcclnrcs Itself Neutral
Iu unyls.SpuNinnw suit.

w Tato Brady was elected prcs'-
dent OF tho Taxpayers Protective
league Of Tulsn county at It's meet
ing Saturday. with =. X. Lewis vice
president and NJ, !. Glass secretary
Serving with the officers on tho
board Of directors are n. g. Hughca
II. n. Hughes. Fred l.. Kitchen, Cot
r. j. Quinn, John H. simmons,
John r. Kramer. T.. Il. parr NJ. NJ.
Holmes. l.. Bumgnrner Wurfiold
phillips. w. r. Orr and ID. &.
Powers.
Declaring chat u nad had no part
In the filing OF tho petition for
temporary restraining order against
the sale OF SpRvinaw water bonds
hy ~ 4. Davis, the league declined
To take any action In reference 20
the matter and passed formal
resolution announcing that 1t was
neutral IN su FAR as the suit was
concerned. II was pointed out ut
the time that while some us tho
Leagues members are against tho
Spoyinaw water proposition, others
are for 70,
Recommendation OF the engineer
ing committee headed by 4. &,
Iughos, that employment be given
Tulsa men In preference to men liv-
INK la other towns us means ut
solving the unemployment problem
received tho approval OF the league,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
MYER PREDICTS
GOOD BUSINESS
Says Every Piece Of Evi-
dence Points to Early
Trade Revival


NEW YORK. March 4S-Houcr
business condition Boo the country
continuing throughout tine year were
furoHscn by Eugene Meyer. Ir. mau-
uFlnE director of the war finance
corporation loo au address hero today
a. n luucheor uf the republican club.
Every concrete ana tangible piece ~
evidence. hc nagrrtch pointcd our 10
an exiting nud prospective gradual
Improvement m the general n'uI.
uon.
.uctior firou,l,l ,oudItiors and
tho recent rYbl.Ilat,on ,f the mar.
Iots fgr pgrlruiiural urndtirts" ho
,,II "ftrpl.n IL spupd IngIa fnr tho
bus,posa rn,oyrry sIrcndy vol undar
y..y f,r tbo .,,,fiJru,r tLp, tb, Inn.
pr1y, uout p.a..UIv with tcnpofnry
irprti,re vyu continue throlirhout
tDp .y,u. rp, commencement ui homo
O a3,r,I.rrufrI Iy tho r,turu ip-
y.ard r',,,ral ,e ann. nf tl. lp,r,r.
,,pt fn.rlrn.,,rb4nror which war.
,.,ts 'tb, 's,,Ni.isrtI,n OF ,iir f,r.lsu.
...,ut,,,,,, ,rh,. ,,IlnnL f,r porIruI-
,,,.. t,,. th. r,f,,,Is and fnr buri.
..,a ,,pn.'Ity mag he Waved more
r.p.',I,y tb,u fni n long tIme pnat %
Tr..i. .trg a.. O., milan l,ty,ep
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Scribes Are Listed
AS Learned Workers
In Jurisfs Ruling

BOSTON, March "a nows-
paper man o. - member Of a
learned profession under "a ruling
just made by tho United states i'm
migration officials iu Montreal
The decision was given I'm tho
case ~ an EuglighmHu who lived
for years in canada. lie left the
dominion fIr Boston recently.
there TO pursue his occupation nH
newspaper man. En route. he
was compelled 10 submit 90 an oX-
animation BY board Of officials
at the border m determine whether
he came within iho scope " tho
law which prohibits bringing allen
labor into this country under con-
tract
The Issue proving too big for
determination bg tho border Of
IDEALS was referred to the immi.
grafton authorities at Montreal
who decided that he was not under
tho ban or the law, because as a
newspaper man he was a member
uf a learned profession.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
LIBRARY FINDS
FRIEND INDEED
Kiwanis Club Sponsors
Drive to Stock the
Empty Shelves
WILL OPEN MARCH l3
Follows an All-Library Pro-
gram at the Monday
MONDAY Luncheon

Tho Tulsa public library Iu lts
Lour OF need has found % lIIaud to-
deed In tho kiwluia club. which hus
just inaugurltcd syHtempio and
organized effort tu stock tho cmpty
shelves which stare vppintI into
space In tho library
When directors OF the kiWania
club lcnrncd through thorough lu-
Ncatig0tlun thnt the Tulsa library has
Just $4,000 volumes when 10 should
nave at lcJHt one for c,crs person.
that lS facilities do not begin Zoo nll
the needs OF Tulsas large body of
school children, these directors. and
later the club Rs q body. decided TINT
thing To do about 10 for this club
this is only one thing To do about It..
for this club 10 Interest Itself direct.
~ and actively in the library.
Kiwaui nctivity In behalf ol this
local Institution will formally open
March ~, whom ut the MONDAY
club luncheon an ull-librlry pro.
gram will be given with speakers
from tho library board, and the
movement win ho officially launched.
Establish Headquarters.
Immediately thcTcupou book
receiving heHdqunrtors will be ostab.
llshed downtown with some ono In
charge to receive telephone oallg and
others 10 act az motor service in call
ing for donated books, The rrhomo
assumes large possibilities ms OUT
lined by Frank II. Reed, president
OF the klwanis club. Every one
has in his homo books which Hrc no
longer useful 10 him, which he has
outRrown, or which are duplicates, "
he said last night probably In
Tulsa there are many like my llttln
AL ii a 3. 10 y
books OF which ne already had
copies. Men change their professions
ana no longer read books which they
have on th' subject and women
grow weary o. perfectly good novels"
There IN sufficient room for cX
pnnsion In the library, with n ca
pacity OF 60 900 volumes and a pros-
ont total OF 10000 The need II
great. hs evidenced I'm the fact that
$4,000 volumes were circulated IN
the last fiscal year, representing
what the business man would term
four turn -oycrA' of the entire
stock and Alma Reid MoGlonn
librarian, expects this fiscal year tt
mako n record OF 100 900 circulation
In January alone, the library circu.
lated 10 per cent of It's stock, Dc
poople use tho library That !.
anBwered In the lo0ninR of 100 chill
dren's books daily In February ont
of 200 adult volumes, In tho grantinl
OF 422 new cards in February, In th'
visit OF 4,2O0 people to the reading
room, in the loaning one day las
week OF 7Si books and another da'
Of $40,
short on Rocks.
II is time that local organl2atio
nut Its shoulder to the wheel wit
the library board, for the Muskogc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
NEW NAVY POLICY OFFERED
Strictly business Basis Would Save
100000 Monthly. Snys Admiral

WASHINGTON. Mnrc, IA new
policy designed TO place every com
mlssioncd ship Of the nevv upon
strictly business basis as TO ex-
fondltures' with a saving Of 100000
a month was announced today by
Rear Admiral Robinson, chief en-
giucer. The new procedure involves
exercise Of supervision and control
closer than ever before" by fleet
and division commanders over engi-
neering, repair and supply questions
for ships under their command, with
n reduction and rearrhnEemcnt Of
engineering allotments and accom-
plisment OF all repair work possible
on board.
The retords, II was added show
that "the authorized and needed en-
R.nccrinR work on ships amounts 80
si6.o00,o0O II performed at navy
yards.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage llccrsea issued Saturday.
s.. A Trcu'hnm. 80 OF Tulsa and
CroaFlo Tron,ham, %, of Sew VII
rou. CEin, Bonnie Miller 20, and
sharlott Harding. IA. Of Tulsa; j.. Il.
skGgss. q. and Evn A.. DOVE, 10,
Of TULSA; Ralph h. Lotion. a. ana
Eihud l.. Mahuncy. 20. ~ Tulsa
james u. Houit 33. and bndn Gill-
man. 90. of Ohmulsco. r.. r. HUFon.
2G. aud Louise l.. Skaggs. 80 of
Tulau, Jacob trohmor. &c. ana
Evelyn Chambers, 90, of Tulsa
Ernest white. %, or MusNogco and
Cso Make" 30, % oklahoma city.
r. j. Rose. CO. and Wilio Hiil. SO, OF
Tulsa Jack +. Kruger 35, and Car
mon L. Chcstor. u nf Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Gorge Formed by RiUer
Damaging Illinois Land

STERLING. H., March City
officials after investigating the gorge
which Is forming In Rock river be-
tween Erie and Hilldnle. 20 miles
downstream from Sterling have
abandoned any attempt TO dynamite
It because OF IT, length. Hundreds
Of acres OF ground between Erie and
Deurock are under water. The road
between these two towns which Is
about one-half mile from the stream
Ia inundated and several farmers
have been forced to move their
cocks TO neighbors nearby. The
stream Is slowly rising here. Many
families living In low sections of tho
city have made preparations to movc
hurrlcdly II tho river gets out Of It's
hanks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
DENY on AND ZINC LEASES
After Hearing All Sides Of Picbcr
Case burke RCnd,Ts Decision.

WASH NGTON, .sArCA AT
er hearing all sides of the cnsc In
dian Commissioner Burke today de-
Clined the proposal of the Plcher
Lead & Zinc co. and Fullerton a.
Beck 10 renew loaocs.
Fullerton s. Reel, are strictly mid
dlcmrn lonsing direct from Indians
and sublcaslng. Thcy offered an IN
crease over their presont price in ad-
dition to 100000 bonus. The pich-
or Lead n Zine Go. oporatoH, but u
In also a mlddlcmun concern, as Il
auhlopscs much territory,
Burke Rald he believed the inter
osta OF the Indiana would he best
served by leasing direct to the men
who are to operate the leasCr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
EstnhIlshcs CltIzcnshIn.

KEY WEST. Fla. March 4.-N.
Braoklehurst, first mate OF tho
British schooner Lewis Brothers. in
jail here, charged with the murder
OF II. Chute, master OF the vessel,
q British subject, established his
American citizenship today. The
British government has asked for
the extradition OF Bracklehurst and
two other members of the crew.
charged as accessories in order that
they may be tried in n British
court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
pronose. ShonIs Commlsslon.

WASllNGTO-I :;arch 4--The
appointment Of federal commits
sion composed Of representatives OF
the war. treasury and agricultural
departments TO take over tho EXIST
Ing Muscle Shoals situation and de-
cido on how tho government shall
dispose OF It's Valunhlc holdings
thcrc, was proposed today 10y Repre-
tentative Julius Kahn, chairman Of
the house military affairs commit
tee, which for several weeks has
been holding public hearings to de-
tormiuc the merits of the offers
made by private ConCerns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Sleeping Sickness
Increases Its Toll,
Census RepOrt ShOWs

wASHINGTON. March "A
startling increase IN the death
rate OF the United states in 1890
from so-called sleeping sickness
over the rate Of the preceding
year. was disclosed today IN an
unnounn by the census bu-
reau. This peculiar disease that
gained foothold In the United
states only a few years ago, and
has almost completely baffled the
efforts OF scientists TO cope with
Il, took toll Of 1900 lives in this
country in 1920, an alarming in
crease over the $50 persons who
succumbed to this strange malady
in 1919.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
LEWIS AGAINST NEGOTIATION
Snya He Is Opposed 10 Agreement oi
single Cnsc Between Two Sides.

says He Is Opposed Ia Agreement ol
single Cnsc Between Two sides.
INDIANAPOLIS, March l.-Oppo-
slt.on OF the United Mine Workers
OF America to negotiation ot single
state waEc agreements between un-
ION miners and coal operators which
was announced last night by Presl-
dent John l.. Lewis, was regarded by
union officials here today as leaving
only "a conference between the union
and tho operators of the entire cen
trail competitive field as possihil-
ity for averting the threatened strike
April I. while the strike decision
awaits tho outcome OF the roferou-
dun now being taken the miners OF.
flcials here indicated they believed
the miners would favor a suspension
II no new wage agreement Is made by
April l.
Meanwhile officials said they were
marking time since most Of tho COM
tral competitive field opeators had
twice declined 10 meet with union
officials