North Dakota banking debate under Nonpartisan League
The Bettineau Courant discusses the North Dakota banking system and the Nonpartisan League. It argues the state seeks a freer, more democratic finance model with cooperative ownership of mills elevators and banks, contrasting it with Wall Street. The article urges public vigilance for a true disclosure of the forces at play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota
North
Lincoln
Milk cooperatives cut city prices amid profiteering probe
Chicago milk price scrutiny exposes a “combine system” that keeps profits high by diverting milk to sewers. In contrast, 8500 farmers around St Paul and Minneapolis formed the Twin Cities Milk Producers Association to distribute milk at fair prices directly to city consumers. The result is record low quart prices in St Paul and Minneapolis and saving over $100000 monthly for farmers through cooperative marketing. The cooperative model expands beyond Minnesota with New England associations totaling tens of thousands of farmer members, operating creameries condenseries and retail stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Russell J. Poole
St. Paul
Minneapolis
Twin Cities
Minnesota
New England Milk Producers Association
Where was Nestos in the 1914 university row
The piece notes R A Nestos as a Twichellite candidate for governor who argued for keeping state institutions from politics. It recalls 1914 when Judge Young and Tracy Bangs had Professor Lewinson fired for taking part in the Progressive convention against Hanna. It says Nestos was silent then and did not condemn Young’s action or the dismissals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. A. Nestos
Twichellite
Judge Young
Tracy R. Bangs
Lewinson
Law School
Progressive Rei
A. L. Burdick
L. B. Hanna
Nestos
A . Young
Néstos
Leather profits soar from 1914 to 1919 boost shoe costs
The article notes Leather company profits rising from 7,750,000 in 1914 to 30,250,000 in 1919. It argues high leather profits help explain cheap hides and high shoe prices in 1920, with veins of criticism about campaign funds and farmers. The passage links deflated farmers and grain gambling to the broader economic strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iva
Ivan
Antler School Notes and Play Day Highlights
The Antler school closed May 27 after a May 27 commencement at Electric Theatre. Seven students received diplomas. The May 28 Play Day at Antler drew about 500 spectators with events from a Columbia parade to declamations, music, and athletic contests across elementary and high school divisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antler
M. Houg
Electric Theatre
Crossly
Mohall
Helen Olson
Blanche McGraw
Antler High School
Pres. Holman
Irene Hensal
F. Rae Howery
Fern Howery
Helen Irwin
Christina Leslie
Earl Schell
Christina Wright
Genevieve Artz
Frank Bready
Mary Brennan
Barbara Brix
Clifford Howery
George Howery
Dorothy McGraw
Chris Rinkel
Columbia
Perry
Rosebud
Tiiois
Fairvew
Alice Thomas
Francis Boyd
Rollie Walker
Alice Fennern
Leona
Thomas
Donald Harris
Blanche
Beulah Harris
Alice Cranston
Esther Zimmer Antler
George Cranston
Annie Howery
Edward Brennan
Gladice Webber
Edward Nelson
Fairview
Beatrice Olson
Alice Buler
Dorothy Smith
Lester McGraw
Ant
Emil Knobel
Charles Whitle
Clifford Ashley
B. Walker
C. Ashley
E. Knobel
C. Wright
Ruby Ssik
Mable Hough
Alice Buer
Perryr
Lela Weston
Edna Elrod
Syvilla Hensal
C. Howery
M. Smith Perry
G. Howery
J. Clark
Milo Smith Perry
Chinning
C. Kelly
M. Smith
Howery
Berg
Milh Perry
Play Day Results Highlight Rural School Meet
The Rosebud district hosted a school Play Day with boys and girls in classes 1 and 2. Events included sprints, jumps, chinning, relays, and a basketball distance throw, with Antler Perry Rosebud Fairview Illinois and others earning top places. Clifford Ashley led individuals with 20 points, and Clifford Howery was second with 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Meagher
C. Smith Ant
E. Nelson
Orig. Rinkel
Chinning
Buer
Ill
Marie Gerg
B. Harris
Gladice Webber
Fair
Rosebud
Perry
M. Berg
M. Artz
Ant
Cameron
Balancing
M. Brackelsberg
Per
Ellen Bready
Dash
Ivan Granston
G. Cantrill
E. Nelson Fair
C. Cantrill
Chas. Patalas
E. Fennern
Ivan Cranston
Warren Smith
W. Smith
James Arteh
Irenesmith
Stacy Shuman
LeVera Meagher
Antler
America
Fairvview
Illinois
Rosebud Fairview
E. Burr
Dep. Supt
Clifford Ashley
Rosebud Dist
Clifford Howery
Dairy Hints Prevent Calf Diseases Through Care
Prevent calf diseases by proper feeding, sanitation, and exercise. Keep calves dry and well bedded, provide fresh water, salt, and sunshine. Watch for drowsiness or fever, reduce feed if ill, and consult a veterinarian promptly for serious illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of Agriculture
United States Department of Agriculture
Sterilizing Milk Bottles Aids Safe Dairy Practice
United States Department of Agriculture emphasizes thorough washing steaming and drying to produce sterile milk bottles. Returning empty bottles from varied sources to city plants poses a major sterilization challenge for milk operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Col Tre
Fine Home For An Average Family
This feature promotes a story-and-a-half house as an affordable, sunlit, roomy option for a family of five or six. It highlights a yard, four upstairs bedrooms, two-windowed rooms for ventilation, a breakfast nook, pantry, and built for comfort, safety, and cost.
Roof Reform Floors and Bedroom Storage Trends
In many homes the floor plan centers on a sturdy roof and functional bedroom design. New houses emphasize savings and storage, with closets and hallways serving as distinct spaces for clothing and organized living.
Attractive brick and stucco corner home with two car garage
A corner lot residence features brick and stucco exterior, a large inviting porch supported by white pillars, a reception hall leading to a comfortable living room with brick fireplace, two front bedrooms and two rear rooms, a two car garage with one unitRent trends push buyers to build their own homes, making this design appealing for families
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inapi
Firat Floge Plan Fault In Cream Separator
A fragmented OCR reads as an unsettled note with garbled names and phrases. The lines mention a plan, a cream separator, and a reference to a person or place, but the exact details remain unclear and partially unreadable.
Webster Helped Out Client in Hard Times
A Boston gentleman seeking counsel from Daniel Webster faced a frank, compassionate exchange about his lack of funds. Webster, noting the debtor’s continued struggle, offered guidance and support as the client faced financial distress and failed business obligations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Daniel Webster
Webster
Marion
Lansford Girls Trounce Mount Rose in Nearby Tie
Local grade girls team played Mount Rose with Lansford winning 54 to 48 as scorekeepers disagreed on the final. Reports note births, school exams, band fundraiser, and community events including a cake sale for Recall Fund and a firemen convention delegation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lansford
Mount Rose
Jas, McKnight
W. R. Banks
Calif
Minot Sancies
Alberta Coon
Minot
Herbert Chambers
Wm. Braun
J. Heffron
Willis Sawyer
Williston
Geo. Young
Mohall
M. E. Church
B. J. Wolf
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Bettineau Courant
Upwardast
Bettinesa County
Bettineau Co-operative Publishing
Go, Publishers
Richard Costello
Bettinesa
Dana G. Roberts
Chicago Banker
Townley
William A. Radford
Paes
Seeee Lee Lee Rebes
DaLcony
DED PN. Josxice
Rall
Porca
Liviag
Joo Xho
Kitchea Pokis
Weil
Matchiges
Peosok
Opportunity Knocks
Bottineau
Bottineau, North Dakota
Lansford News
Veree Oliver
Glenn Heath
Josie Gilbertson
Harry Olson
J. W. Taul
Walstad
Minneapulis
Candy Kitchen
Michigan
White House
Catlin, Smith CO