davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
c. W. TOURNAMENT
UNDER WAY TODAY
Play Starts at Coliseum at IL
OClock-Twefve School
CUNTS Entered.

The, annual George Washington
University scholastic basketball
tournament will get under way AZ
the Coliseum today at IL a. m. with
a game between Emerson Institute
and HyattsviIle High. The games
will continue each hour until play
is suspended at p. m.
Twelve teams have entered the
tournament which will be run OF in
two days. Eight games will be con-
tested today and three tomorrow.
The out-of>town teams entered
arc. Loyola College. Georgetown
Prcps,, Alexandria High. Hyattsyille
High and Baltimore City College.
+ The local quints, which are out
for the title, are Business, Gonzaga.
Eastern. Western. Tech, Emerson In
stitute and Army and Navy Props.
Central High basketers. District
champions. will not be seen in ac-
.tton.. having already wound up their
schedule.
The only other local school game
to be. played this; week will bring
together GenEaga High. and Hyatts-
yiile;> at Hyattsvilie, Saturday.
ST. Johns has been forced to can
eel all basketball engagements for
the remainder of the season. Three
Ct. the Vermont avenue boys are on
the injured list and no capable sub
JStitutes are available
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
Yank Midgets Challenge.

The Yankee Midgets want a Sat-
urday game. wishing particularly to
hook up with the Aloysius Midgets
or the. Berchman Midgets. Either
of these teams can make arrange
ments for a game by phoning Thomas
Hind at Lincoln $500. ---.-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21

hen for Dsherty. sFosner for Phil
lips. Paine, for Fesner., Fletcher for.
Lewis. Field goals. Frawley, {; Blu
mer.. 2;'F, Eostsr.S Fletcher. Dehsrty.
2; Bowers S: Smith. Free losses,
Erawley. fopt of g., = -. T.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
,Sfeekers F]I;inis Work..

> NEwsFySRK,s Feh.s 90. Joe, S,ech-
Ter: the aNebraskas iieasyweixtlt wres-
tiers 4orjner, world champion. 4 has
ceFpls ted .fis Training f6f The boot
;xffh Wisdsk zpysako here Tuesday
III ,Stk - s.f-s ~, ~, i.--.s. /.
q brother, OF ,Stanislaus,
The present world champion, Expects
bis bS&, brother to retire and be-
ld1saf6 him the title. n. u
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
Barrett Nine to Meet.

Baseball players of the Barrett
Athletic Club will hold a meeting
at the headquarters at Barrett's ga
rage. Twenty fourth and n streets
northwest, tomorrow night -.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
QUINCY DEFEATED
h BY ST. PAUL QUINT

The. st. Paufs quint defeated the
Quincy &C last night, 2s. to IS, at
the St PAIL gym: FrawIey starred
for the. %inners' with seven field
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21

Connie Mack is still the smsrtest
guy of them ALL" writes IL. W. r,
He waited until prohibition came
on before spending his seven years
in the cellar" And 1t takes some
cellar to last seven years.
,tcspyrtsht. lsaa. ~ N J. Tribune. 1ne.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21

Benny Leonard has at least one
hiE advantage over Jack Dempsey
he doesn't have to stroll as far
/? : TO meet the next cove COM
ing Oh, -.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28
THE METHODIST CHURCH

The service on Christmas night
was we'll attended and deep
interest was manifested. Rev. T. A.
Olson, Dist. Superintendent. preached
on Tuesday Right and held the quart
erly conference, he says it was the
largest attendance of official members
at any business meeting at Bottineau
since he came in the district, and that
the work is progressing nicely. >
Our services from now on will be
held on the first and third Sundays.
Preaching Thursday night at Souris.
Preaching at Antler Sunday at II A.
M. and P. NJ. at KuroH 3 P. M.
Preaching at Gardena next Tuesday
night and at Overly on Wednesday
night. Tsz s... III. -
Sunday january 4, service again at
Bottineau. We are greatly pleased at
the interest in the work by the bust
ness men Of the town. The people are
interested in the great Bible themes.
Watch for the special subjects. I
& Our campaign will begin in earn
est with the new year. as.
r. w. Elayer, Extension Pastor,
T. Bottineau County. --% i
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28
FORMER BOT1|NEAU
RESIDENT DIES

Friday December 21st, Mrs. E. J
Mcmillan passed away at the home Of
her daughter Mrs. c. C. Banks in Min.
neapolis. Mrs. Macmillan had been Wis
iting her daughter for short time
She was i'll only few days and it was
net considered serious and was a great
shock to her family and friends.
Emily Jane Macleod was born ir
Montreal, Quebec. After her marriage
to Donald Macmillan they moved to
Chicago where four children were born
and where the family resided TO,
many years. For the past few years
they made their home in Bottineau,
where their son w. p. Macmillan is in
business. Mr.. Macmillan passed away
five years ago at the home Of Mrs,
Banks and was brought to this city for
burial. -ss...@a IS
Services for Mrs. Macmillan were
held at the Presbyterian church Sun
day morning, conducted by Rev.
Crouch. Her children were all present
at the services, Mrs. Fayette Bellows
Of Maryville, Mo-; Mrs. Harry Duns-
moor of Great Falls, Mont; Mrs. c. c.
Banks of Minneapolis and w. P. Nc
MILAN of this city.
The Courant extends sympathy TO
the sorrowing relatives. a.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28
.TRI-STA1E GROWERS
MEET JAN. IS TO l9.

The business side of farming viii be
the theme of the program which il
now being prepared for the Twenty
fourth Annual Tri-State Grain Grow
ers convention to be held at Fargo, on
January 16 to 10 inclusive, according
to an announcement made today by w.
G. Palmer, secretary of the organiza-
ton.
Officers of the organization are now
corresponding with some of the lead
ing authorities of the country in farm
economics, management, and kindred
subjects, and the complete program
and list Of speakers will be announced
at an early date. A number of farm
organizations have already signified
their intention of holding meetings in
connection with the Tri-State event.
Tuesday forenoon and afternoon, Jan.
16, and Wednesday evening, Jan. II,
have been assigned to the Equity Co.
operative Exchange, and these dates
have been accepted by the secretary G.
A. Thiel. The Farm Managers associa-
alton, Of which ]. HI. Sheppard of the
Agricultural College is secretary, will
meet Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 16 and
Wednesday forenoon, Jan. II. The
Women's auxiliary of the Tri-State
will hold it's regular meetings, also
the North Dakota Poultry association.
A meeting Of the U. S. Grain Grow
ers may also be held at that time.
John Lee Coulter, president of the
North Dakota Agricultural College,
was last year elected president of the
Tri-State Grain Growers; Gordon w.
Randlett, director of the Extension
division, is vice-president, and w. C.
Palmer, director of the regulatory de-
partment is secretary.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28
( "A. c. OFFERS NEW WINTER
COURSES


AT least 150 students are expected
to register for the re-organized win
ter courses Id agriculture, home econ.
omics, auto and tractor mechanics and
elevator management, which open at
the North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege during the first weeks Of Janu-
ary according to "A. II. Parrott, regis
trar. The eight weeks courses in ag-
riculture and d elevator management
open January 70, and those IN homs
economies and auto and tractor me-
chanics begin January 2.
To meet the demand Of farmers and
home makers who are particularly in
terested in one problem, the courses
IN agriculture and home economies
have been divided into weekly and BIZ
weekly units. In the home economies
course for example, Mr.. Parrot points
out, two weeks will be devoted to des-
erts and pastries, another two weeks
10 dressmaking and millinery, anoth-
u 70 cookery and % On. Each two
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28
MANY MOVIE FILMS e :>z.. ~.
F. =. ...s% ..... .,AvAILABLEsAT A. C.

Motion picture films on 335 differ
ent subjects are available to residents
of North Dakota upon application to
the Visual instruction Service at the
North Dakota Agricultural College
according to information contained in
a catalog recently published by w. c.
Palmer, director of the visual instruc-
tion service. . . =.
In addition to the motion picture
films, ,144 sets of stereoptican slides
are also available, according to the
catalog. Different phases of agricul-
ture compose the subjects for IS of
the films; commerce and industry, 33;
botany, physiology and zoology: ID;
education, 16; engineering and ma
chinery, geography, scenery,~ travel,
history, biography, home economics,
health, welfare and military affairs
Persons securing the films and slides
are required to pay transportation
charges and nominal rental fees. The
catalog containing the complete list
of films and slides available may be
secured by applying to the North Da-
kota Agricultural College. l..
3 Among the films for distribution
received recently are "Golden School
Days" (what the consolidated school
can do); Bringing Home the Bacon"
"Food for Thought' (the value. Of
milk; 'The Dairy Cow; Partners" !"
(Caf club work); exit Ascaris';
Layers and Liars" (poultry culling);
"Wheat Transportation and Storage; |;
"A Year with the. Flock" (sheep);
Selecting Laying Hem; Poultry
Pests and Control; "Little Journeys"
"Wheat Bulk Handling; "Uncle Sans
Worlds Champion Farmer; "Wool
and Lamb Marketing; and "Water by
y 12-n ns.-s.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28
|SUPT ]. /. WALKER
WEDS LOCAL GIRL

j Saturday Dec. 23rd, at High Noon,
at the Andrews Hotel in Minneapolis,
Miss Irene Stewart, daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. r. B. Stewart, Of Bottineau,
became the bride Of Mr.. Johnston
Walker, superintendent of the Botti-
neau High School 4. M ...s s-@s. ss..
The ceremony was read by Rev. w.
j. Walker, father of the groom and
Eddie Walker, and Miss May Walker,
brother and sister of the groom were
the attendants. .; l. j.
I After the ceremony a five course
dinner was served at the Andrews Ho-
tel. After the wedding dinner they left
for Kasson, Mimi, where they spent
Christmas. They will return to Bottis
neau Tuesday evening. #s'&.z :.
: The Courant extends best wishes to
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker. &
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28
4 will be 4 complete course in it

Ss VIII NJ - COIiipiCLSs COMES6 ia IL
covering one. subject thoroughly
deat production will be taken up il
the first week of the special course in
agriculture beginning January 22
Breeds and types Of cattle, hogs and
sheep, animal nutrition and care and
management Of the stock will be dis
cussed III this unit. During the sec.
ond week beginning January 20, dairy
will be covered as thoroughly as pos
sible, poultry during the week begin.
ming February 5, farm crops during
the following week, then forage crops
for week, then potatoes for the weel
beginning February 26. Farm man
.agement, finance, and marketing prob
lens will be taken up during the week
beginning March s, and the following
week, students in the short courses il
agriculture, auto mechanics and eleva-
tor management will meet together to
discuss grain cleaning devices. :,
h While a large number of the winter
course students are expected to stay
for the entire course, many who can
rot attend the entire eight or. ten
weeks are planning to attend during
the week in which problem of espec-
ial interest to them is being taken up.
Tuition for the course is very low, and
there are ample rooming facilities near
the college, according to officials.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28
SPECIAL RAIL RATES
FOR TRsSTATE MEET

Special one ond one half fare rates
have been granted by all railways for
farmers Of North Dakota, Minnesota
and South Dakota who attend the Iri-
State Grain Growers convention to be
held at Fargo January 16 to IS, ac-
cording to an announcement made to-
day Nv w. c. Palmer, secretary OF the
organization. .s*. = e. Z.
The special fare Is on the open plan
and each person must purchase re-
turn ticket to get the reduction. TO
secure the reduced rate tickets 10 Far
go and return must be purchased be-
tween the dates OF Jan. 16 to 10 in
elusive, and the return ticket must be
presented not later than Jan. n.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28
DEMAND GOOD FOR BEST SEEDS

~ ~ gh5 = -
s.s Many requests are being received
for high class seed at the state seed
laboratory at the North Dakota Ag-
riculture College, according to 4. Il
Bolley, state seed commissions. I.
"We have mary calls at the seed
laboratory for all kinds Of seed grain
declares Mr.. Bolley, including wheat,
oats. barley, flax and corn, also for
high-class potatoes. Many of these
seeds are asked for Ia carload lots.
Each year we publish state seed lists
containing the names Of farmers il
the state who have good seed for sale,
and this list Is sent 10 4 large number
OF buyers.
This Office will Be pleased 70 List
any seed providing that N examina-
tion shows II to be of good quality.
Farmers should send il fair samples
after properly cleaning, grading and
SORTING. The samples viii then 10 m
alysed FOR purity and ger1nination md
the grower viii receive y report of
the exandination snd whether the seed
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE : -
TO BE CONTINUED

y The Christmas Seal sale in Botti.
neau county, for the benefit of the
State Anti tuberculosis Association
will be continued until the new wear,
as there are many seals Of the Botti-
neau county quota yet unsold.
I The seals this year do not have the
Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year legend of former years, and for
that reason anyone buying the seals
can use them after Christmas.
Anyone wishing seals may call Mrs.
c. R. Gleason, Bottineau, and she will
see that you are supplied.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28
CARD on THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks 10 all who so kindly assisted us
during our recent bereavement. We
feel deeply indebted TO our friends of
Souris who assisted at our home, TO
those who gave the beautiful floral Of
ferings, to the Ladies Aids and indi-
viduals who 30 kindly gave sums Of
money to help defray our expenses,
and to the Reverends Knutson, Eiki-
ness and Jordheim who jointly con-
ducted the funeral services. Our ap-
preciation is also felt for the money
given to the mission 8 = remembrance
OF our departed dear one
4. Il. Carlson and family.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28
THE DOWN BUT 'NEVER OUT
i d. SPIRIT y

In June 1917, twenty-three year old
Charles R. Binford gave up his job as
auto salesman to enlist as private in
the marine corps, While overseas,
during an enforced march pain sud
denly developed in both knees so that
in a few hours he was unable to walk.
These sudden attacks of pain occurred
internationally while he was in the
service and have continued since MS
discharge. As he could not manage a
car with stiff and swollen knees, ne
was declared to have vocational
handicap and entitled to Section Ii
Training by the u. S. Veterans bur
eau. Since Binford had only fifth
grade education, the Rehabilitation ex-
perts had difficulty in selecting SUIT
able vocation for him, but finally de-
cided to give him a practical school
course in electricity, to be followed ny
training on the job. However, the
Young man asked to be given nus
training with a lumber company u
Northern Minnesota, which was tnen
ready to install an electrical plant. he
was placed with this company Tor q
ninety day course as an electrician, 8
helper and proved himself such cap
able worker that at the end OF three
months, he was given a regular 1op
at six dollars day. Moreover, ne
now stands a good chance for rapid
advancement from helper to electric
lar. s I'D z. :a s. 5. 81.
The case OF Binford is cited as an
illustration Of just what . disabled
veteran, handicapped and hampered,
can do when opportunity is offered
and he Ii at the same time determined
to overcome obstacles that fate has
thrown IN his path.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28
BOTTINEAU COUNTY JURORS

List of names of persons drawn to
serve as Petit Jurors, at term OF
the District Court to be held in the
county of Bottineau, Second Judicia
District, commencing on the End day
of January, 1923, it being the Special
Jury term of said court.
Wilfred Fontain, Overly.
Bayard Elzea, Souris.
John Hubbard, Souris.
w. F. Kurth, Gardena-
John Nelson, Sherwood.
Thos. J. Welsch, Overly.
Robert Lazier, Willow City.
Chris Haakenstaad, Souris.
Roy Waters, Bottineau.
C.. w. Pratt, Eckman.
Adelard Bibeau, Bottineau.
James BeLson, Westhope.
Herbert Allen, Willow City.
- j. G. Walstad, Lansford.
Mike Kitzrnan, Hurd. p.
Thomas Calvin, Maxbass r.. "
L. M. Kopan, Eckman.
Alfred Hanson, Carbury
Jno. Joern, Sr., Russell
M. Fl. Murray, Bottineau
M. N. Nicholson, EckmaL
L. L. Duncan, Omemee
Albert Milbrath, Gardena
U. G. Henten, Mohall
Angus Kippen, Omemee
Jesse Clark, Lansford
Martin Thorpe, Landa
Alex. Cranston, Antler
Andrew A. Helgeton, Bottineau
J. A. Henderson, Sherwood
Wayne Kinsel, Antler
Luther Price, Antler -. .-
Ole johnson, Kramer
j. B. Simoneig, Lansford
G. L. McGarry, Willow City
Martin Gilbertson, Mohail -,
John L. Davis, Lansford @.
Lars Maine, Landa
I. B. Armstrong, Bottineau
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28
HAPPY NEW YEAR

With health and wealth and joy in
store, it comes, T hope, to bless you
more than any year that's gone be-
fore. I wish you joy, but any chappy
who thinks he's here just to be happy
has missed the reason for his living
life is not getting, life is giving. Life is
real, life is earnest, ere old Satan has
us furnaced, let's bugle in and do our
derndest. My middle Y ears are slip
ping past, grow no younger very fact
and though in bracing winter weather
! jump and crack my heels together,
the hair is falling from my knob, and
young folks call me Uncle Bob. But
though our backs with years be bert
we're not too old to repent. This is a
time of new beginnings, let's quit our
meanness and our sinnings. The god
who named this month for US, old
Janus, was a two-faced cuss; one face
looked forward down the track, the
other mug kept looking back. Ard so,
the last day of December, it does no
harm if we remember the bitter fruits
of sin we've tasted, the precious hours
Of life we've wasted, and how some
times our selfishness ignored a fellow
mans distress. But when the New
Year rises snappy let's cut some cap
ers and be happy, let's dance a jig
with mann and pappy. This winter time
has wrath and rigors, yet cleanses,
strengthens and envigors; it makes us
better men, by jiggers. Our sins do
easily beset us, but we can shake them
ere they get us. We have few nobler
institutions than this Of New Years
esolutions.-BOB ADAMS.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28

is Of good quality to list. Samples
should be sent in Immediately, as an
early listing will put the owner in;
touch with more buyers. 1t is not
necessary to state the price at which
the seed will be sold, as that must be
settled between the buyer and seller
the amount for bale should be report
ed. !" r. wv ..-.''
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28
NOTICE [ ]

Take notice that all telephone sub
scribers on the lines Of the Farmers
Mutual Telephone Go. who have not
paid their telephone bill for 1921 and
previous years on or before January
18th, 1928, will be refused telephone
service at the centrals from that date
and until the bill Is paid.
]. Ed. Olson, President.
Nels Magnuson. Secretary. z
Jan. a 23 ssa
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28
MEN ENLISTING NOW CAN GET
. GOVERNMENT INSURANCE H.

receives requests for information con-
cerning the rights Of men who are now
enlisting or re-enlisting with regard
to their privileges under the War Risk
Insurance Act. -.u@
G. D. Hibbard, Manager District 10,
U. S. Veterans Bureau has issued a
statement covering the regulations
governing applications for Government
Insurance. The statement says: ~
"Any person enlisting or re-enlist-
ing in the military service has the
privilege of applying for Government
Insurance without further medical ex-
animation, providing application is
made within 120 days after enlistment.
Government Insurance is granted in
amounts from one thousand to ten
thousand dollars, in multiples of five
hundred. If a person, at the expira-
tion of his term of service has policy
in force, on re-enlistment it is not ne
cessary to make any further applica-
tion, as the original contract can be
kept in force by reauthorizing payment
of premiums by deductions from pay
or requesting new allotment"
The statement further shows that a
daily increasing number of former
veterans now in civilian life are real
izing the value Of Government Life
Insurance and are taking advantage
of the liberal reinstatement regula-
tions by renewing the insurance they
carried during the war.
If the veteran is in as good health
as he was at the time of his discharge
he can reinstate his War Term Insur-
ance in full payment of only two back
premiums.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28
-, 80 OYER MAxBAss

The Montrose quintet succeeded in
defeating the much footed Maxbass
Giants by score of 22-3.
The game was well fought. Tha
teamwork Of the Montrose boys was
superb and was hard Tor the Giants TO
solve. The boys of the Montrose ag-
!gregation displayed flashy floor play
and every basket Gagged was well
earned. a retuHn game viii be played
~ Montrose on Friday January 9th.
Contributed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28

Felnan Williams returned from the
a. g. = Fxrgo % spend the holidays.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28
ASSOCIATED PRESS
QUOTES ToWNLEY

Advocating closer cooperation ana
cessation of partisan rule A. =. Town
ley, former president of the Nonpar-
tisan League, in statement 70 Inc
Associated Press asserted that the
control of both houses of the ieg1sla-
ture was close and neither side Of tne
political alignment which has been SO
closely drawn in. North Dakota mas
sufficient strength to ride rutniessiy
over the opposition" -
It is Mr.. Townley's belief that tne
legislators realize that conditions are
abnormal" and that they VIII approaGn
the work Of the session with cool g
termintion to transact sxelt- 3
else the strictest econonay, proy1t ne
necessary appropriat and ! ID
journ.a = s,
aIt is therefore the part of good,
sound, sober Judgment y lay aside.
all bitterness, avoid an acrimonious
fight for speakership in the house, or
ganize both branches giving both sides
fair representation and make m earn
est endeavor to reach an anicable set-
tlement regarding the business To be
DONE the statement continued.
ssThe big part Of the farmers pro
gram" says Mr.. Townley, the stafs
min and elevator, is now q gomg con
Germ. Both Of the dominant facfio1s
III North Dakota are pledged to n4ls
ii j success. This requires cooperation.
Therefore let as have real cooperat atlon,
and discountenance any attenpt y eaa-
gender bitter factionalisn at TIE corn
ing Legislative session.
I Mira VIM. Fairweather and danGht-
lers, Elizabeth, lame and Eurhsal