davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
ADOLPH LOEHL.

Funeral services Tor AdoIph
Loehl, we'll, known cafe man OF
Washington, for the past few years
engaged In the hotel business in
Cumberland who. died yesterday,
will be held at the family home.
1S46 Calvert street northwest, FRI
day morning at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Loehl was thirty-second de-
gree Mason, a member Of Almas
Temple Shrine, and was active in
fraterual and civic affairs of Wash
ington. He is survived by a widow;
one son, Adlai Loehl: and three
daughters, Mrs. Charles Frederick.
Mrs. Thomas w. O'Brien and Miss
Bertha Loehl.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Our Our Sale Sail ! Price RI e95c

Dents Genuine Suede Leather
Gloves, Women's, with 2 but
tons. Sizes 6 to 7 in grays and
browns. Limit of three (3)
pairs to purchaser, at Csc
pair.
TOmOrrow--Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
LotNo. 2 81 SO
Real Mocha L

p Dents Mocha Gloves are
famous. When before at only
$1.69 pair? Women's; gray
with black embroidered backs.
Sizes g. to Z at $1.69.
= " Tonaorrow-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Girls New and Better. ,,
Tub Dresses, 98c

OF superior wash materials, with pretty
yokes, pockets and sashes; sizes to ID years,
at CSC.
On Sale Tomorrow-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Wool Tans at Csc

These are the wanted Brushed Wool Tams Some with
tassel pom-pom all colors to select FROM suggesting
Christmas gifts. ~ ..,1
The Washington times., 1922-12-13

Specials-Paais Royal Bargain Basement
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08
LIST OF LEAGUE SPEAKERS;
?. DATES AND PLACES

P. B. Garberg, will speak at Lans-
fort at 1870 p. m. Maxbass 5 p. M,
and Bottineau s p. m, June 10th. Mr..
Garberg is candidate for Attorney
General and is a most convincing
speaker. He will be accompanied by
Miss Alemeda Lee who will also speak
at the above places.
i w. j.. Church, candidate for Com
missioner of Agriculture and Labor
will give addresses at the following
places on June IL. Willow City p.
M, Kramer 5 p. m, Westhope 8 p.
m. r-1% @>ssy@ @s2ss r.
John Sherman, candidate for u, S.
Representative from the Second Con-
gressional District will speak at West
hope June 18 at 2:30, Eckman June
18 at S p. m, Newburg June 18 at 8
p. M, Gardena June 10 at 2:30 and
at omemee at p. m, and Overly at
8 p. m, the, same day.
Fl. II. Aaker will speak in Bottineau
at 2: 80 p. M, June "a and at the
Knute Olson farm at 5 p. m. and Lam
da at 8 p. m. the same day. Mr.. Aaker
II candidate for Secretary of. Stabs,
and is clear and logical speaker. He
will speak in either the English or
language at the pleasure
of his audience.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08
KINDERGARTEN ..ss.. .3.4Ns 14s.s,
sss5 =:.@. II, rs. PRIMARY SCHOOL
Children to Enroll Friday Afternoon
81 AT Central School :. =

The kindergarten will be conducted
this summer for six weeks by Mrs.
Daniels, in connection with the sum,
mer term Of the Forestry State Norm
al School, June II to July ri. The
school will be held as usual in the
high school building. Each summer
there has been . bill for kindergarten
materials and there viii be something
like fifty dollars worth Of supplies
required this summer. While no fee
has heretofore been charged, there
viii be Q fee Of $3.50 per child for the
six weeks this summer. This fee is
Intended 10 cover the cost Of the ma
teriais only. II Is not intended to COW
er any part Of the salary Of the teach
~. lss!.ss
Mrs. Daniels wishes to know what
children 10 plan for and will be in
Central School Friday afternoon June
H9 from two 70 four o'clock for enrol
ling the children. The fees are payable
Ia advance, either Friday or Monday,
June u. BY enrolling Friday, u bet
ter mornings work can be accom-
plished Monday June y.
Those who avail themselves or The
kindergarten primary school should
plan 10 be present every day. Consid-
cradle first grade work viii be COW
cred by The children who are ready
FOR II.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08
"A GOOD RECORD,
! 5s > Lansford, N. D.
q June 1, 1922
Editor of Bottineau Courant,
= Rnffinna11 NJ n - - 90

June l, lSZz
Editor of Bottineau Courant,
Bottineau, N. D.
Dear Sir: -. T.
Sometime ago there appeared in
your paper the record of two flocks
of chickens that were raised near
Fargo. / am enclosing a record for
twelve Brown Leghorn hens which /
believe will be hard to beat. These
hens are culls which were separated
from the rest Of the flock, which are
thoroughbred Rose Comb Brown Leg
horns.
These twelve hens during the
month Of May laid 2s5 eggs. On four
days they laid IL eggs each day, and
in eight days they laid eleven eggs
each day. There were only five days
during the month when these chick
ems laid less than seven eggs q day.
The Hook started laying last fall and
kept 1t up all through the winter. Ss
What do feed them AT night I
give them all the feed they can ear
which is chiefly wheat. Then they
have all the waste from the kitchen
They have plenty of oyster shells and
the rest they work for. / fill their
water tank every night SO they have
fresh clean water early "a the morn
ing. 81 Sss
Respectfully,
Louis Elm.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08

They went 10 ABottineau Sunday
thinking they'd bring home the
prize. . III. 8sss..
They tried out three pitchers, they all
did very well
But the base men and fielders / am
sorry now tn tell i #
Did not do their duty when the ball
slipped thru their hand
And Bottineala was making scores
just to beat the band.
They played nine innings, / am sure
sS not any more ~
And If / am not mistaken 10 to i the
~ score.
The day was hot and dusty and it
made our boys sweat 5s7f5..s nm
But before the seasons ended they
may beat Bottineau yet. ss ss !.
Willow City School Bus Line.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08
Here Comes The Bride

s1Ss This Isl the merry month of June
which puts the wedding bells in tune,
when men see those who soon will
boss 'em all canouf1aged with orange
blossom. @ blushing bride, @. gentle
dear, push back the tresses from your
ear. have some words for yon to
hear. When all mankind were trogIo-
sdytes, before the dates that history
cites a female person had no rights.
The bridegroon's plan for home sweet
home was bending saplings on her
dome. But times have changed since
those beginnings and women long
have, had their innings. Since Satan
made the rolling pin, the human head
is all too thin. If Jason calls his soul
his own, rap gently on his frontal
bone, but bear in mind the tool is
meant to stupefy, not crack or dent.
From self assertion you must wean
him, but do be careful when you bean
him. I wish you luck, hope you win,
I'm very strong for discipline; but yet
as oft as once a week, for him some
freedom / bespeak, and you should
give no wrathful sign providing he is
home by nine, nor bounce his head
against rafter for coming just a
minute after. So, nobly just, but
sternly great, step to the helm and
navigate; you are the captain he the
mate. And when he tries back talk
with you he'll soon be nothing but
the crew. Nay more, if he a bit too
far go, he may be classed as simply |
ADAMS.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08
5000, ,oooTH FORD BUILT MAY is

j < -
The six millionth Model ..sT'' Ford
Motor was produced May 18th, in the
Ford Factory at Detroit. In other
words, from the time back in 1908
when the Ford Motor Company began
marketing the now famous Model s1sT'''
Motor Car until May 18th, 1922, a
total of six million Ford Cars and
Trucks have been produced. Out Of
this total 5,517, ,956 were delivered OF
purchased III the United States alone,
and according to the latest statistics
4,478,2 ,248 of these Ford cars and
truck are still iii daily service. I. .
Thus, it will be seen that out Of
every five Ford cars and trucks sold
to retail purchasers. in the United
States alone during the past fourteen
years, four are still in actual daily
use, which Is really remarkable when
the hard service Of commercial cars
is taken into consideration. This
seems to forcibly confirm the popular
knowledge Of the longevity of Ford
cars. r. $<5.. = j
~ That Ford products have been quite
evenly distributed throughout the
United States Is borne out by the
fact that thru the sparsely settled
communities in the West to the dense
" populated cities in the east, prac-
tically the same ratio of Ford cars
and trucks TO population exists.
Ohio leads with total of 290, ,769
Ford cars and trucks in daily use;
illinois comes second; Pennsylvania
third; Texas fourth and Michigan
fifth, with a total of 234,O81. New
York, Iowa and California follow in
the order named, each having more
than zoo, 900. e. s@.55.z:s s@5.z:s. =. z+
An idea of the important part
played by Ford cars and trucks in
daily transportation Of goods and per-
sons in the United States can be gain
ed by realization cE the fact that with
the Ford cars now in operation, aver
aging q minimum Of 1000 miles per.
year each, they would pile up a total
Of twenty-five billion transportation
miles equivalent to more than a mil
lion trips around the world. /
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08

Willow City had ball team and they
were rather slow.
And everywhere that bali team went
had luck was sure To 70. s
They played Omemee one day last
4 week,
But when that game was o'er
The boys were beaten badly
II think is to 9 the score,
They won two games from Barton
n little town close by,
And thot theyd take on bigger game
SO a. not not ask them why.
And ~ The game was dated, with
Omennee ol1 their ground,
But befors that game was over the
] fact 81 their skill they found. S1s
The pitchel was III Indian who did
his very best
But the errors were plenty with him.
and all tie rest.
But the season's inst sg,n Tie boys
A. playing Door
They think hefore the season, B ended
they can beat Omsnnee s,ire.
Willow CIV had ! ball tesln az,d thsy
s " skpxs..s
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08
HERE'S THE TICKET
United States Senator
Lynn ]. Frazier, Hoople.

United States Senator " q Z:
Lynn j. Frazier, Hoople.
Congressmen: 0 .s.,ss. 4 ~ .ss.s-
John Sherman, Steele, 2nd District
Governor: ..g@ =.
s4 B. f. Baker, Glenburn sss&&.sr
Lieutenant Governor: @ .=s -.
E. A Bowman, Kuhn
Secretary of State q
II. H. Aaker, Grand Forks 5.ss
State Auditor @ E ssss e.. =
D. G. Poindexter, Jamestown
State Treasurer sssee ,se 3Ssa. 9Ss @@s@.4.s
Obert Olson, Bowman ss
Insurance Commissioners
s. AZ Olsness, Bismarck
Commissioners Agriculture md Labss
w. ]. Church, York s.
Attorney General:
Peter Garberg, Hettingsr
Railroad Commissioners:
Frank Milhollan, Bismarck
G. w. Mcdonald, Bismxfck
Fay Harding, Braddock
Justices of Supreme Coart:
M. J. Englert. Valley City
Geo. =. Wallace, Wahpeton
County Ticket
Senator 55s. 3y
Nels Magnuson, Souris
Members House 1ath LsSialativs
District: s>s gss NE
Fred 4 sims. Willow CIV
j. g. Miller, Souris
S Fred ]. Shurr, Lanzfod
u Chas. ~ Stretch. Maxhass
Sheriff: .83 ..SsSsS
Mrs. VIM b. van Woezt, lEoh.lI
County Anditor:
VIM II. Martin, Bottinoan
County Treasurer:
Ole Colbornson, Westhope
Clerk III Ceuxts
II d. Acheson, H0fttt ftttiizoan
Rekister of Deels
o. q Efnstnd, Hot &insau
ICsanty SupeEiint ent q sel 81
Mr.. Brownis Knndsca
County Jadee:
Martin Roths Ca1buriy
States Attosn sI
Wse Botti
County Colnll 9, ~ Dl
Oscar Ninjo Hot&
|C>snty CO l1 11I = ~
a sksr I MI
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08
BENTINCK TOWNSHIP

= Renville played ball with Kuroh on
Sunday, the score being 6 to II in fa-
vor of Kuroki. A large number at
tended. .~- ,@.Z
Renville played Hoffman the same
day but failed to learn the score.
Stinson school No. closed Friday.
Mr.. Condit left for Souris Friday eve
ming. -'> -. >. ~. q a. <ss ~ E5z&
The Stinson schools will give their
closing programs Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Thomas Stead visited at the
R. Spafford home Sunday. a*~s>7's
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08
KROGEN sIGuRDsO ON

The wedding Of Miss Mena Krogen
and Mr.. Sigurd Eigurdson. well known
young people Of Bottfneau, took place
.at the home DC the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Krogen, at Car
bury, North Dakota, June sixth, CT
High Noon.
I The guests assembled Immediately
after twelve and Mr.. Johnston Walker
sang, stOh Promise Me." !" Following
this, Mrs. Adolph Noun, sister Of the
bride, played Lohngrin's Wedding
March as the bridal procession en-
tered, Miss LuelIa Stewart acting as
Maid De Honor and Mr.. Carl d.
Aamodt IS best man. The ceremony
was read under an arch beautifully
decorated with roses and sweet peas.
Rev I. q. Carlson of Souris of-
ficiated. s3sss 81,
.After the congratulations Of the
guests q delicious wedding dinner was
served, consisting of fruit coctail,
dreamed chicken ia heart shaped pat
ty shells, saratoga chips, combination
salad, Parker House rolls, brick ice
cream and angel food cake. Dainty
little fayors 81 wedding bells. little
Kewpies As place cards, tiny brides
and groofns, with roses and other
flowers, decorated the tables.
The bride threw her beautiful bridal
bouquet which was caught by Miss
Irene Stewart, whose engagement 10
Mi. Johnston w alker was then all-
snOunced.
The bride was gowned ia y navy
blue suit with hat and accessories ~
/ match, the groom being dressed il
\ black.
The guests present were "a. and
/ Mrs. Johnson and daughter
Gretchen, r. and Mrs. = j. Krogen,
and Mrs. Monte Woods, Missas
Zella Stoyer, Lpella and Irene Stew
art, MI. Johnston Walker, NH. @. p,
Aanodt, Bottineau; MI. and Mn. n.
y. Moen, M. and Mrs Jacob Olson
Souris and Mr.. and & Mrs. AdOlph
Noun, Carbury.
Inn1edi lately after dinner M. and
Mrs sigurdson left by 8 car Tor tls
Yellowstone National Park whers
I they viii spend 4 few weeks Upon
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08
BOT IINEAU FORD DAY
BRINGS BIG CROWD.

esterday, June 7th, was Ford Da.
B iii Bottineau and although the wealth
er man attempted to spoil things il
the morning q large crowd was i
Bottineau after dinner and the entir,
] program was rendered without /
hitch, the only real objections beine
I that few, III fact, only one, decorated
car entered the parade.
G. B Aannodt was chairman of the
day and at about 1O:30 lA. NJ. the par.
ade, headed by the band made tbs
rounds of the city. During the parade
and during the balance Of the day s
] III. Wilson, al. Benson and r. Costello
were busy Judging the cars for the
different events, the list Of prize win
sners being published below.
After dinner the band rendered a
couple more pieces and the many
Ford visitors gathered at the Grand
Theater to hear addresses on Ford
Cars, Tractors and the Ford Method
of Power Farming. The theatre was
packed and both speakers gave real
interesting talks, one being especially
interesting to Bottineau county peo-
pie ia that the speaker was Col. Shurr
of near Monall, who has made real
success Of farming with Fordson pow
er. 5z =Ss
AL six o'clock the Mohall and Bot
tineau baseball teams clashed at the
fair grounds Bottineau taking the
long end Of a IL to 1 game. The above
score would indicate that the game
was loosely played and uninteresting
but spectators were more than
pleased with the exhibition, especial
ly with the class Of ball the Bottineau
team played this game. Robinson was
on the mound for Bottineau and al
lowed but 8 or scattered hits while
Bottineau gathered in the neighbor-
hood Of Us hits off the Mohall pitch
er. ~. ii 3+$ Il n sf85S h. n IL ss #S
Below we give the list Of prize win win
ners: s2..5S sss@s
Best ten-line Truck Testimonial
Albert Ekblad. H 4. Id 3=sz.-9
S Bess Driven Ford Sedan Mrs. O..
E. Clifford, list; Mel. White, End.
Back-up Drive--Leo Scully, 1st; Z.
s. Mack, End. .$
Nest Dilapidated FordH. s. Mack
Largest Family Coming in Ford
CarChas. Berg Of Dunseith.
y Oldest Ford Louis Wilhelm, LIST,
1918 model; Fred Fl. Bittner, End, also
1918 model. 5tss. y. . "a 5S
h Teeter-T Leo Scully, LIST; Al
bert Dravland, 2nd.
81 Barrel Race s. Mack, 1st; Al
bert Dravland, End.
Oldest Woman Driver of Ford Car.
G. E. Clifford. 5..@I
Oldest Man Driver of Ford Car
Geo. Mennie. ..,z... VI n
Best Lady Driver Mrs. G. 2, Gif- !
ford. 55s III .ss, D t.:.s@
Best Driver Ford Roadster-Nober
Klingenberg. n I,
4 Best Driven Ford Touring Mensvil
Larson, list; John Halls, End.
Best Decorated Sedan G. ". Stein
meier. I My II ~.
Best Tractor testimonial IS. IA.
Kolberg, LIST; E. D. Bower, End; Ar:
thur juneau, 8rd.
4 Ford coming the longest distance a
John Crosby, Crosby, N. D. .s&
The Ford Touring Car sold at auc- '
ton brought $4,000.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Morning Worship 1890 A. u, ia
Bible School 12 M.
Christian Endeavor r. NJ.
Evening Service r. NJ.
By special request the pastor will
give an address On the subject Of
Evolution, Sunday night June 11th. j
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08
EXPERIMENT SUSTAINS
DR. LADD'S CLAIM

hackers were very industrious Ii
making fun Of and denying the trutl
lof the reports relative to the milling
value Of wheat as determined at III,
! lexperime rental mill in the North Dako
TIA Agricultural college and ridiculee
| DIR. Ladd for the claims he made
about the milling value of low grade
wheat. s54. t {. N "a. ...
The Minnesota farmers had heare
SO much about what was being done
by the experimental mill in NORTH
Dakota that they wanted one of theil
own and for fear a denial would re.
suit in the Nonpartisan League gain
ing political control in that state, the
Minnesota legislature authorized the
establishment of state testing mill
under the direction of the state de-
partment of agriculture, SE +. +.
/ The summary Of the experimental
milling data at the Minnesota test
ing mill up to March 10, 1922 FULLY
CONFIRMS THE CLAIMS OF DIR.
LADD AS TO THE MILLING VAL
UE OF Low GRADE WHEAT. -
According to the report of the Di-
rector Of the Minnesota Mill there
was difference in the milling value
of wheat on January 15, and the
price the millers in Minneapolis paid
for it on i D. N. Of 2Sc per busheL
In other words, wheat the millers paid
$1.40 for at Minneapolis, had a mill
ing value of $1.63 1-2 and the top
price at the milling station for it was
$1.34.4 ...* |s...,.....~.
This is amply sufficient to sustain
the contention of the farmers of
North Dakota that the price of wheat
should be based upon it's milling val
ue and that it milling value as de-
termined by the Minnesota expert
ment mill as well as by the North Da-
kota experiment mill is much in ex-
cess of the prices now received.
>..,t As to Grain Grades
:. The League legislature in North
Dakota passed grain grading and
dockage laws which effected a. tre-
saving for the farmers of
North Dakota, before it was held un-
constitutional as the result of law
suits started by the l., v. A. in this
state, backed by the grain combine
and the milling trust which in some
of it's suits was represented by Svein-
bjorn johnson, our present attorney
general and j. F. T. O'Connor, pres
ent candidate for the u. S., Senate,
both I. VAS ,-sss. ~, L. ...s ..@,
Secretary OF Agriculture Wallace
promised some remedial changes in
the federal grain grades and DR..
Coulter, now president of the N. D.
A. C. and l.. A. Fitz made compre-
hensive Investigations and recommen-
dations, but it is significant that none
of their recommendations. which we're
of the most vital interest to the farm
ers, were followed by Secretary Wal
lace Their recommendations included
d change thru which moisture content
and foreign material would be taken
into consideration, if. excessive by be-
ing noted on the grade certificate, but
not reducing the grade. =
Thus it will be seen that it means
a continuous fight with friends of the
farmer in power if just grain grades
and dockage laws are to be reestab-
lished in order that the farmer may
be properly recompensed for what he
produces. Taken from League Pam
phlet.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08

Thora q. Holt ma husband to Car
rie Dahl W. II. 10 Lots 3 and 1O1
Block 3 Thomas adiition 70 willow
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08
DR.. LADD'S
WEEKLY LETTER
Responding to A Request Relative 10
the Origin, and Operations sof
the Federal Reserve System

This week / received q request from
ENeWville, North Dakota, ais folloWs:
Many Of us have not as clear an
idea Of the Federal Reserve Bank and
It's workings as we should have. Can
you tell us thru the Courier-N News
How the Federal Reserve was
started
/ What it pays the Government for
money it gets Of it. How much etc.
Who are the beneficiaries BE this
Federal Reserve Bank? 55
s How money can be contracted thru
it, etc. s$ss5 s.ssI
There are SO many angles involved
in this request that it is quite i'm
practicable to answer III detail, al it
would impose upon the space in the
Courier News, however, hope to
discuss various details at various
times SO that the people may have
some specific information relative to
the workings of the Federal Reserve
System. 5s /. 81 . s l.! n. !
How Was Federal Reserve Started?
p M. Warburg, former member of
the firm Of Kuhn, Loeb & Co, inter-
national bankers Of New York, and
which firm was found by the Pujo
Committee to be one Of those firms
~ La sonseisu.eu tne MONEY IIuss, ls
.ne pslson Wno really :. prougnt g aDout
.ne : eosra, 9, reserve system. y. y was
llis Eioea. WaIourg was Dorm IN Ger-
many ag.n II 1000 ne came 20 tne y. =.
- lSo1. =, Lns 1erlnan nanking mouse
" .1oc e'is m ualpurss vas essaD,lsned IN
80. Wafpu = tne Ii.lisiied producs 9l'
pa.,1 - LAY g1nefa.ions @ =! lhteInatlonal
s, I. nls Woi,u.Mlpe euucation y g
s esu.ppeu mn Ioi .le op-
=. p1s - .nsslnas.unal ~ n1llh !,
~ eaat : la. y $500. ioswi.ns.anu.ng ene ene
s n5 esnle 70 fal.leflca = u = 1Sv1
~, =. ~ ,,,,+;, NJ so1 - anc M 49, s S.a. s.sl
u - .4;..a I = =. -'oo -. ~ n.u Z ~.
- 49, 80. S'a.s r. - ~ ns -
- US M ~. e s.asu sa
.ooAs. - Mas aS.ls - 1ile fAiu.lIm y
's .as 4. aau " siat ns.s'sut -
: 49, - Npn mn pT,Isy ~ nlS panA
.g paos,ani. lile Delnoelass' 'l' sely
Is .soas,y. I, loss - atnis anu uelesl.
3 =, s.s sn .ieasule aa,u '1gn Ml suin-
. = 90 su aiiu 10 .,ea = aios e'as
y $. .:s snsn pvsons, caIo'llaEsa ano
u OK - u IL soal.sli1s,u II
- 'p s., an. M p, 1850 80
.,S M - s. sslsg go. Il'9 Z. s
81 10y nAs!s 80 sl.s.su = y ,ss
! pp.es, winen ~ I, = possiDle was wa ~
!. LII. 3 ylIaua: ~ s p:u wv, e elnooasu
! y. aluln aI Dl eoulu ny. -. olIe,
\ a sus..e. sas - !, ,esls.s1u.e ~ y, aau
m y = uoupsiul M 4 tney desired 70 90 so'
y wliI. : MaIpuis was oelors ens ..en-
a.e es aliu oui.eiley ooi.ilineeee -
80 s - .l,s Ieais ai Z On ~ ms ;, hSln
! naelon " tne : e'uerai nesefVe BOARD,
" - sea.eo D, H
! : nave as you Know taken Keen
TINS monetary reform slnce N
lase !. v, peen - tnls country. ! nave
49, .ne success whlcn comes 20 IeW
peopls' q ssaItng an iaea ana starc-
W = SO tnat tne Wnoie country mas
taasn =, sa;,,n i Up np ana = = mas taken some
talgipie ~ pig 1oin.
ms commttee VINO neard WalDurg
Ra wss voc. n9r 1ne fsasr
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08

One plank in the platform adopted
by the Republican state convention OF
Indiana declares that we acknowledge
our Indebtedness and gratitude to the
veterans of all wars, and that we ia
vor Federal adjusted compensation for
world war veterans. *s.s@
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08

their return they will make their
home at Lake Met; ;goshe during the
summer month Hi. sss
The s,o,arant extends best wishes to-
MI. an + Mrs Sigu rdsc.a. sSfss