davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-18
Ste etimmnns IN 9na9lauS
Gin eFlsi aua bsaanhHam iiHIpsrFs
fatfirdleH.

4us holIanbiidm unibsritdis,
irtilsR pifh iolgeHher Brief perpls
iniliht: Dab bic Giimmune In Qols
lamb Hifl Dtutlhfrtnnblia II, NUT
ih Itittr 5ugebtn; abtt mgliId &C.
iiHnt III man bier fbsHio iptnig. NE
uigsn ArteHsfabiasn tann q isbt
mtbr psrbprgsn fem, bdB fIr Gngs
lamb Der Griss NIT IsiHsm unidglis
ten eltHp Gin @sgsnitaHp hsTBloler
STIPULATION In, cine guiintBs une
RoniurreH5Irags, unb bab Der Ghub
ta lpgtndnnttn iltineu 0aiiontn Elm
bIober 9crlDdHb pur. $40 nift friis
fer, 70 finb felt BEN jail aHtptrs
pens unb Der 4bIdIiebuHg rsr Rorbs
Zee bic mttitsn happn ibtr5tugL abtr
FretIim. osuiIhtH Gpmpaibien bsgtas
net mon Mir ausuubmspeiis. une
mffaIlsnheripsifs In lIuiBsriitatslret
fen aIn differentiation. 5sit benz
ausbru6 bgs aritBss 1T oiss MID.
5eIIer geporotn: has Gbidial Bel
5i,ns III ben Solldnoern gu unmits
ttlbar in bic GrfHeiHuHs estrstsn,
anb Islbit nas 6rtilh0tIsrtum beura
ititt Der Splldnbtr ipis Der 8elgitr
ancers ais Der @ngeborige zines 8ols
lea. Der NIT hem geariff bes WDltss
3eeres grob %gttporptn 1T. gelgisn
1T ber anlab Der nihts oeutIhfreun0s
titen (ia iase abf9tIih Hidt:
peuiihFeiHhlihen) Gtimmuna BET
1rrbgn Wlebrbeit Der RieberIdnber.
aber bic BriinDe Iitgen tieIsr nuh
inb gum 3til niHt tur5 su sr0rtern.
5iir bic alien gsrmauiIhen 9ugeHs
cen, bic in bislsn 5agsn In 1eutIh.
lamb 70 erbebsHb outage trettn. ftblt
pas rittige 0sritdnpnts. Dab psuts
I6e Sugsnben nnb beutIhs Jebltr
Der 4usfluB elmer unb b%erisIbsn ger
moHiideH pIpas fnb, tit BEN 6oIs
lGuoer, Der bura biitoriiae Gnttpida
lung bonn gsrmaniihen 5ppus fart
1bgepinea lift, niht IeiGt Dsrftdnbs
iih. Qu6 hem 9dnsn nitt, uno
sDar aus oernfelben 9runbe. Shtpes
psn unb Norpsser bagtger, bersn
auItur fih booenltdnbiger sntlpideli
bot orabttieren unpi(tfirlih mad
DeutihldHb.
@nberIsits Idbt Iid niht Ieugnsn.
eaB bds Talsnt ber Rethsbsutfhen.
Der qrtuBen Dor alleul ii9 bic Ser
5en Der Aadbarn gu trDbern, midi
groB getpeieH lit. qIphpIogifhef
Ginfi6lm in bic 6eeIs frsnber Dol
ter lit nidt lire Itarte Geits. 9i1
8erIuht, bic Gpmpatbien Der Nsu.
tralen 3u gepinnsn, bensn man ieBi
iiberaIl in Der beutIhsn 9reffe un0
in anberen gublitationen begtgnet.
tommen Elm tDenig b%eripdtet, uno
duBern Fa nf6t inIntr taitpolI. Gs
IieBs fid pisI mebr iogsn, dbsr btsis
4noeutunsen meinsr QuHaiiung ND.
gtn geniigen. sir mid perI5nIid 1T
Elm fairies Deutfdlanb 70 febr cine
8runbbebingung fir bic 9auer unb
6eltigung unierer aultur, bnB id,
pbnt bltnb 3u iein fir b%egnngens
ben 6tsg bsr beutfdn @afs
iebnliait erRoffe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-18
Mninr G[arfinn fnht

4us |gtelpberg, Ore, Lief geiterf
bier Die Nafridt Elm, DAB bort Mn.
ior 9baooeu8 q. Clarion, fri9er
Elm n8rominenter@ aus Gmabo uno
arltoer 6es beritorbenen giid)ofs
Clarion, i'm Seine ieiner God,ter
aeitorben lit. Ger gerftorbene par
am %. april 1910 lit gettysburg,
I'd, gebnren uno lebte in Gmabo
.bon 1856 bis 1900. gier Sabre lang
befleioete er Gier oas ant eines
8oituleiters.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-18
Maifaliihr l~IHtcrbaltnug sum pc
item 6cs SHlfsfoR0s.

5rau gnl. s. Better gibt 5reitdg
Den %. San 9lodmittqas $50 llbr
in ibrem @cim 27t5 ih0l. 90. Ctr
cine m1fitaIiihe ltnterboltl1g 5uut
8aten 0es 6roum 6~iilfspereins.
5rau Better Miro BON tiihtlgen arai
ten mtcritiiet un0 fommt 6os fol-
genOe bubble @rograHm sur 9tndJ,
tlbruHg:
8rogromm.
1. Snitrumental Gunrtett- allngas
ride 6artaiiey.
5ruu G. Steele gioti1e; Grnlt
6. 2angborit, Glarinette; 5err
8. gieble. 5l0te; SEER Grnit
Recie Stlobier.
2. Soprnniolo-oGer bot nod al.
les, Dem Die 2ieb' seblie.
beuo .................. Heeie
6rou 8oI. S. Better.
3. 4ianoiolo-a Gontique 0'amour"
Sts5t
SRI Glen @ntbes.
A. Guctt fir Sopran mo 9ariton-
o4bidie0 Der 9ogel" SiIoah
SRI. M. S%teoiuger uno 9err
9fie0s H.
IS. 5l5tenioIo- a6antaiia on Mari-
70 airs" .......... SERB. Gar
SER 8. @ebIe.
.6. 2ieoer bonn @pflus ogailnno@
................ u. b. 6elir
al Stiles 2eio~.
b o&oienatDeige@.
q s8es Sdngers Guoee.
Ser Raut Steele.
u. gioIinioIov 9omage a Pamitie"
.................. 2anela
6rau G. Aeeie.
Is. 3uett ants aglormn@.
6rau Sal. s. geter unp SRI.
emma Haeie.
8. SnItrumental GuQrtett.
Ger eintritt betrdgt IS Gents.
Nle ocittiden 3anlen. bic Iih fir
0os 5illf8perf intcrdiiren fin0 gum
8eiuhe freunoIidit e~ingelaoen.
Sod 2[usfilbrllag oe89 rogramms
miro aaffee uno Sudden @ierDiert 81
t0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-18

s.. q. q, Sutton, Hebr.-Sha
men Cant fiji oas bit6ide @eOidt,
Oas inns bieI 5reuOe maftc. 2ei0er
fonnen mir Is nidt bringpn Deger
Rdlimniangels, oenn mir iinb aui
Monate blnaits NIT ariegsgeoid)ten
.Deriorgt. 8. 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-18
Die modernste und sanitarste Brauerei
I'm WeSten

6amiieHbebnrf fam Beyusen muSen: IN 5aS-5mGha. 8m. Better,
z502 u Strnke; Seepboa Gontb s63.-Cmaba, Sagu i. Bill 1924
9oRglas Strahe; SeepBOn Douglas 3040-GoHarI Bluffs, Gb ags
Sas, 1012 SaS I. Sraae; SeRpbpn 1923.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-18
Naenten.

aaenten fir Elm lebr perthboI.
les uilo leidt perf1uflihes engli.
ides BUD per0en iiberaa eeiubt
uno ongeitelt. Gutter @eroieuIt
unh itetige arbeit fir Se6en, Der
atiDas tbln min. lin tueitere aiiss
Euuit nbreiiire: 9, .. Dor 335.
Omaha, Rebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-18

9umar i'm 6el6e. GIL
Eat: Wie riedt oenu meine 3igarres
aanerao: 5m, ole iolItsF bu rlu.
81, tpenn Der Gsinb tommt, 6dCn
rsiBt tr nus!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-18

borfF nm bic Gabruns bet Inn Often
tampfenben Mrrasrn i triparbsn. grIltrtu
NIT bern Grpbtreus. aebteren NIT hsm
GesmmdHnearfrsns bes MiIiidg M as
orbsEis 0aEBnstiMngM
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-18

agenten Fit Elm iebr ipertbbcnes
iinb Ieiht perf1nflifeg engIiffes
Bud iDeroen iiberol gpiudt unb an.
geitellt. Gutter gerolenIt uno iteti.
&c Arbeit fiir Se0er. Der etfUds tbtrn
min. LIN peitere g~usEunff noreI.
tire: "a. q. Bot 335. Dmabn, Neb,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-07
TAX KICKS

Among the Insurance companies pro.
testing that the mortgage tax paid In
this county releases them from the
payment " taxes ON the capital In
vested In mortgages IL the Retailers
Fire Insurance company OF this city.
This company had filed its complaint
IN the district court, the same having
been placed first before the county
board Of equalization. Several other
companies have filed complaints, or
Will place them on record In the near
future.
II ~ stated by the Retailers that the
company has S4S.OOO of It's capital
stock invested IN real estate In Okla.
homa ana that II has already paid
the mortgage tax as required under
the law The contention IL made that
no other taxes are payable on the
mortgages.
The same contention viii be- made hy
practically all the Insurance compan.
les doing business IN the state. Just
how the mntter will get before the
district court has not yet been az.
ranged, but II will probably he In the
nature OF suit to resist the payment
OF taxes on the assessed valuation Of
investments In real estate mortgages.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-07
SPIRITUAL Mr.. FARRIS
He eGts the Booze While Jones, He
Pays the Frelght-S0 Gallons " the
Good Wednesday Morning

Unfailing grit aud determination
mark the efforts of the thirsty ia.
dlviduals, respectable aud otherwise,
who are prone to send perfectly good
Oklahoma City money to wholesale
liquor houses In other states, for the
privilege of taking long. slim chance
on getting into connection with few
paltry drinks Of bourbon or Scotch.
Nearly thirty gallons Of the con
traband fluid was registered at police
headquarters this morning. due to the
"splrltual" eye of Detective Charlie
FarriS, who has an awkward habit
of dropping around the express offices
whenever train from the neighboring
wet states happs TO steam in.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-07
GRANITE
r. W. Stallings Here 10 See II He Can
not Secure Capital Stone COntraet--
He Offers GrAyish Product

Or r W Stnlings Of Tishomingo,
Okla, believes that hest and most ser
viCeable granite that can be obtained
is quarried near Tishomlngo. In fact
MIR Stallings thinks the grayish stone
Of which there " thousands and
thousands N tons near Tishomingo Is
Just the thing 10 be used In the CON
structlon OF the state capitol.
Therefore he Is spending few days
In the city IN on attempt to secure the
contract which amUunts To approx
mately $4,000 The Tishomlngo gran.
lte Is used IN the base Of the Federal
building here md Is considered to be
uf superior quality.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-07

In every electrical storm, the storm 0f
Sunday morning took its usual toll OF
oil tanks The Monitor on q Gas
company were the sufferers this time,
losing one flow tank and three 1900.
barrel tanks, all filled with oil on
their Redfield Richards lease IN see
tion 33lgI north OF the Gushing
field
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-07
\ % DO connIN conrt.

ed Tuesday In the county court
There IS no appeal from the decision
OF the county Judge IN the matter Of
pool hnA licenses, but the case may
he taken 10 u higher court should the
owner or lessee of the place run with.
out license aud In that way get into
court again on criminal charge. II
Is stated that this may be- done In the
case OF the Southern club
w. II Mitchell, at l25 East Main
street was also refused license. the
reputation ~ the place In which he is
located being against him.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-07
Al Raid Hill

Moelllndlck n NOgler are due today
with their test In the northeast Of
section 3514-l9.
Schuler & Georges No. . In section
@-li-l4 is also due ia the Booch sand
tolay.
Young and others are drilling at
lI3O feet IN their test IN the south
cost Of the northeast of the southeast
N section 23l513 They missed the
Glenn sand. but made some gas IN
the Red Fork
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-07
PENNY Carnival AT THE
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Miss Bonds class ~ the First Chris
tlan Bible school will give penny
carnival on Friday evening at 80, In
the basement ~ the church at Tenth
and Robinson There will he plenty Of
things to eat that can be bought for
penny.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-07

and billiard hall license In the old
Southern club, hut the reputation Of
the club would not bear the scrutiny
Of the court and the license was re-
fused The police department was
active IN the case, which was conclud'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-07
Word From Al Watts

The first word received from the
four well known oil men who sailed
the last part Of June for Tampico.
Mexico, came yesterday In the form
of n postal card from Cuba from Al
Watts. The Americans have done
wonders for this country (Cubal
Why not for MeNico?' Is what Al said
In his card The members ~ the par
~ have probably landed In Mexico by
this time and are looking over the
property purchased there by White &
Sinclair.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-07
Monitor WelI DrIll, In Todnr

The Monitor on n Gas Co.'S i'm.
portant test iD section 9l.l0.iO will
be drilled In today according 10 the
dope received yesterday. Just on
top Of the sand at 2,630 feet this well
was reported 10 he good for forty bar
rels In what Is believed to be the Bur.
CESS sand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-07
Cushing still Declines

The steady decline in output Of the
Gushing deep sands IN the last four
weeks has brought the daily produc-
tion down to 10000 barrels, by ".
flcial figures and every day sees the
grand total grow smaller
Gushing Is now producing less oil
per day than AT any time IN the last
seven months. The slump Is due TO
fact that the field Ia about drill.
Ell up, Compilations for the last month
have been at the rate Of about 10
per week, considerably above the aver.
age for the field during It's entire life.
time, but the wells have averaged a
smaller initial production and show
n quicker drop IN their production.
There u no doubt that the big pool
Is nt last well started on It's down.
ward path, and that In a few months
the Gushing incubus will be lifted
from the Mld.Continent fields. All
the extraordinary methods Of "stim.
ulation," such as repeated shooting,
drilling deeper, cleaning out, pump
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-07
At HeaIdton

A telephone message from the field
Tuesday night stated that the Sciy-
ally well was flowing over the casing
ana Is showing up for r nice well.
This well is located In the northwest
quarter of section l5-4.3. About fifty
local people are among the stockhOld
ers
Reports from the field state that the
gauge ~ the field, which began July
l. Is moving along satisfactorily The
Magnolia Pipe Line people have been
able to take on an average Of 2OOOO
barrels each day aud complete
gunge Of the field should be had by
the eud of July 10.
RuSW ood oil aud Gas company In
section 34-is.ie, about four miles from
the well Is now at an approximate
depth Of 20 feet The drill Is In
blue shale, and the formation is look
Ing favorable for oil With the eX-
ception " very light water sand at
depth Of about 40 feet, no water
sands have been encountered In this
well.
ID. G.. Lacy Of Klowa Is here and
will spend several days In the Heald-
ton field. lie has recently been at
StraNh where the company In which
he is Interested has drilled In a very
nice well with the drill . - feet
In the sand. the well has a production
Of something like 20 barrels day,
and when 10 is drilled IN Mr. Lacy Is
Of the opinion that II will he one OF
the hest wells I'm that field.
W. f. Brown and g Thomson OF the
firm Of Brown & Thomson, geolOgists
VI oklahoma City. were In the city
SUNDAY and left here Monday with j.
| 4. Jackson 10 look over the Marshall
county OH fields These two young
men have speut much time In the
IIealdton field and In other prOspec.
tive fields Of southern Oklahoma.
They thiuh well of Marshall county
and have gone there to make report
for some ~ the mg oil companies
The well IN section 81 In the Palo
Pinto county IN the StrawD field has
leen drilled to total depth ot l,o0d
feet and is the best well In the field
and the oil tests ~ garvity \, i
smith owns one half Of the lease on
which the we'll IS located and the other
one half is owned equally by T. W
owen. c. r. Wilson aud y. q. John
son MIR johnson had the drilling
contract. Mr. Smith, who owns one
hnlf Of the we'll, Is also interested II
| the Stocl mans well IN the Healdtor
field and he knows individually
number of ucres VI leases In the soull
mart Of the Healdton field
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-07

Ing, etc, has been unable 10 check the
rapid decline In daily output In the
last month and with these remedies
now exhausted, the pool will decline
all the quicker.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-07
MAY STAND ARREST TO
TEST POOL HALL PERMIT

Alvin H. Niles proved his good rep.
untion IN the county court In conueC-
tlon with his application for q pool
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-07

MEN HIT MANN
lllinOiSan Is Called DR.. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde by Con-
ereSS
DR.. BAKER ALSO RAPS UNDERWOOD

ATLANTIC CITY, July Tn re-
view Of the work Of the National Auti
Saloon league before the annual CON.
yention Of the organization here Tues
day night, DR.. Y. A. Baker, national
uperintendent, attacked Representa-
lives Mann and Underwood for the
stand they took during the debate
on national prohibition, al the last
session Of congress.
He charged thut Mr.. Underwood had
made strained effort tO deceive
10y Misrepresentation aud to furnish
material for the liquor propaganda, ~
ana said the 'liquOr tratfickers are
now circulating bis speech by the mil
lion copies"
Of the minority house leader, Or,
Baker said:
MIR. Mann, the alleged author Of
the law against the white slave traffic
and Mr.. Mann, the sponsor for the
liquor traffic, becomes the Doctor
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde Of the United
State congress. The liquor in
terest are already trying to REIN.
burse Mr.. Mann for his activity In
their behalf by backing his candidacy
for the presldency"
Politicians Fear the Issue
Or Baker began 10y referring to
what he termed the effort ON the part
r politicians 10 keep the liquor queS
tlon from becoming an issue at the
next presidential election aud said :
Their reason IL that II this ques
tion once gets into the campaign II
will absorb everything aud nothing
else will receive consideration. This
is hut cOnfessing that this issue Is
paramount ia the thought VI the PEG.
ole.
The wny. however, to keep this
question from being an issue and the
allabsOrbing issue In the next con
greSiUnal presidential campaign Is FOR
the political leaders Of both parties Ia
get busy and see 10 II that the qups
tlon ~ submitted To the people by the
| next congress before the political con
yentlOns are called This is an easy
practical method NJ keeping II out Oi
| party conventions and method that
win find favor with all public meu
who are not mduy Influenced 10y the
drink traffic We are not asking any
political party or candidate to declare
for national prohibition. We do ask
that the question be- referred 10 IN,
states for their approval or disap
proval
QuestiOn's Relative Importance
TO deny II on tie ground that II II
a question for the stuteS TO settle 10
/ cally Is to assign It 10 a position OF
/ less importance than Is now accorded
To the cattle tick, the boil wceyll talnt
nd meat or the hook worm"
In speaking of the general situation
DR. Baker said
The past eighteen months has
broken the record FOR prohibition pro
gress. not only In the United states
hut throughout the world II
Russia can abolish five hundred mil
Ton dollars per annum I'm revenue from
drlnk while engaged I'm the most OK
rensIve war IN history aud yet de
rlnre the surprising prosperity of heI
neople. Il would seem that the United
states. which claims to he civilized
aud Christian could safely abolish lea
than half that amount In time o
peace
Plumbing. Ph. Wal. $50 Taylor Rro
ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-07
Al MuskOge

{. +. Colcord's No. . on the Carl
Bucber Q acres In l9.l6lS, southeast
corner OF the same forty on which
was the original McClain'uliyer well,
was shot yesterday afternoon with 10
quarts and made fine flow ,lmmedi'
ntely thereafter. Estimates on the
possible production range between 90
and 70 barrels. This is the flye-acre
lease for which Mr. Colcord paid n
81 200 bonus at the height Of the Rob
Inson pool excitement,
The Robinson oil companys test on
DR. Oldhnm's land In l3lO.l1, north
west about half mile OF the first
Robinson we'll Is reported II dry hole.
McGrannAham ct al, are still work
ing on the test In the southeast Of ls-
1913, which was reported dry few
days ago d,
The McClaln. Oliver Splyey gus well
on the southeast OF the southwest OF
1858, part Of the Commercial Ma
tIonal bank lease, Is still shut In, with
the owners trying to find a market for
the gas.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-08

w. H. Mcintosh Pr
w. K. Mcintosh, Vic
F. w. Cathro. Ca.
no. L. Neville, =. J.
and Everett -. Bower
ant Cashiers.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-08

J. L. Gorder was a visitor
from Carbury yesterday.
Miss Olive Richardson left
Monday for Towner.
Clean old papers for sale at
The Courant Office at FIVE cents
a bunch.
C.. L. Newhouse is in the city
from his home in Minneapolis
this week looking after busi-
ness interests.
VIM. Qua and V. {. Timons
of Willow City were business
visitors at the county seat over
Monday night.
The Baptist Mission circle
will meet at the home of Mrs.
F. w Cathro on Friday, jan
uary 8 at 2: 80 p. m.
Miss Anna Vikan left vester-
day for Arnegaard to resume
her duties as teacher in the
schools at that place.
Come and join the dress
making class at Madam Robi-
sons and make your own
dresses while you learn. 1t
Miss Lillian Cooke of Vice.
lock, who is spending her va
cation with her parents at Will
low City, visited friends here
Tuesday.
Miss Cora Crisman was in
the city from Rugby the first of
the week looking over the books
at the local telephone ex-
change.
Miss Christine Finlayson re-
turned to Michigan on Satur-
day after spending part of her
holiday vacation with relatives
in this city.
T. G. Michael, who make the
Eagle scream weekly at Willow
City. was in the city on Tues
day on business before the
county com missioners.
Miss Elizabeth Costello re-
turned to her home at Milton
on Tuesday after a pleasant
visit at the home of her brother
Dick Costello, in this city.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-08

The Sunday school institute
which will be held here Sunday
will begin with regular church
service in the morning at this
church. The sermon will be
delivered by Rev. w. A. Snow,
secretary of the state Sunday
School association. In the eve
ming at this church there will
be a union service of the four
churches when Rev. Snow will
again preach.
A week of prayer for colleges
and young people will be held
in the church during the week
of February Through February
IA, beginning with special
Sunday services and ending
with the second Sabbath's SER
vices taken by Rev. w. E. Roe,
professor of English Bible at
S. S. Methods at Jamestown
college.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-08

James NJ. Dodds and wife 70
Arthur l.. Pixley, 81, sw ~
1922.
Administrator of Christian
Wettlaufer to Hillrey Smith,
5000, VIE WE 3-16O. IS.
d. S. b. Johnston Land Co.
to lions Evangelical Lutheran
church of Gardena. $50, lots 9
and 4. block IA in Gardena.
Adolph Anderson, by sheriff,
to John G.. Anderson, sheriff g
deed, $43l. 95 NV 21-163.78.
-. S. b. Johnston Land Co.
to John A. Butz, 500, lots /, 2
and 3, block III, Kramer.
Andy Myles and wife to VIM.
A. Thatcher, $500, lot II. block
8 in Souris.
F. H. Stoltze to Patrick Ca.
navan. 81, lots 20 and II, block
3, Stoltze addition, Westhope.
Pearl Sandy and wife to
Samuel K. Warnock, $4,000, sc
and ME ne 27-162-8O.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-08

Seen and Heard

Miss Nora Woodward return.
ed to her school at Hatton on
Monday.
ATTY. Adams transacted bust
ness at Rugby between trains
Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Greenwood left
Monday for her home at Wat
son, Wisconsin.
J. p. Flynn came down from
Westhope Saturday to spend
Sunday with friends.
]. S. Nassau and wife of Will
low City spent the latter part
of last week in the city.
G.. H.. Condit of Westhope
greeted old friends at the coun-
ty seat the first of the week.
Miss Bessie Monkman went
through this city Monday en-
route to the normal school at
Valley City.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-08
Methodist Church

Preaching service at IL: 90 a.
m. There will be no evening
service because of the union
Sunday school meeting at the
Presbyterian church. At g.: 90
p. m. there will be a union
meeting of the Sunday School
workers of Bottineau and vici-
nifty under the leadership of
Superintendent Snow of the
North Dakota Sunday School
association.
Sunday School at noon.
Epworth league service at
6: 80 p. m. G. w. Fielder lead
er. There will be no Junior
league meeting in the after
noon because of the S. S. rally.
All are invited.
T. J. Russell, pastor.