davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-17
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

DO YOU WISH TO HAVE ANY OF THE
FOLLOWING WORK DONE2
CHIROPODN
HAIR DRESSING. MANICTRING.
SHAMPOOI\G. EEECTROI.N SIS.
Phone FOR appointment
ii + Z y VI + OR 7 SH OPP"
Bell esq. 5th RI J. NJ = Bldg Home 6la1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-17
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

LIVE STOCK.
FOR SALE-GOOd milk COW. COS \
Pulaski st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-17

WANTED Ambitions lady demou~trat-
.urz FOR house Co uou~t. work Tn South
Send and Indiana territory. Good sal
tgl- Permanent travelling position. APP
by 90 p m.. $40 y. Lafayette ST.
WANTED Maid for nurses bone ED
worth Hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-17

WANTED Young gle' o. assist with
heusework Two iE family. No wash
ing one who can go home nights pre-
ferred- Home phone 1s6o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A real nifty bungalow on
: Fellows street six rooms. furnace.
bath. toilet strictly high class. only
$50: $1,000 down, $1,000 per month.
F. NJ JACKSON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

:. THOMAS. = Nov ., HFNRfErrA hNNA
John Thomas. Relatives ana friends invited 20 fu-
99sSs 9sSss issS. issa 80 mn rsss% ssS% 'SSss ss.
u. Int. private No Sowsr'. AuiOmOb'lo
y Sk 4ANSSip!OS Alla2i!s S' sister Il ~ fsy
Invited 20 meet funeral cedar Grow Gem. EN-.
TON ,iSsoS..saNov 10. GEORGE w. TON.
neral seryiGss Nom p mi ST. JSmss yrd.,5s ~; z.
TRACE. Nov. 10, CAsTkRoRiS NJ THAtE
aii NJ 18TH st.. Relatives and friends Invited
Smss isS'ss, sSe ''Eyl'ss n sfvSs % Sl9
Of William J. ana Mary l., Walsh. Rsed Years
T,.SsSas H%ss. eI VSFH % .sses s r parent mt
TO- EMA LYDIA Y5g A,-.Tg: ylss S o.
Ssnh fs 20 aTs Tsn'5s, Gamssn ssTS' private Hsr
ooLsToN. Nov; 10. EMMA. daughter, Of
ss.,s snd friend, ., iny,sa nIt S serEioss h0p HAN s
oowen aye, Nj. Airy. PhiiA. Int. VIM
huaSsnS q AGSsGsy NGS Ssc ossR ana SON q
and friends. Fidelity "I.odse, No ~. order q
Artisan, i,oa aPyIssd to fSnsr: ''fyes TGs,
Gem, Auto funeral Friends may view remains
Observation-Disclosures, 8. JOHN. husband Of
| FJankford schulvorein. y. g. Grand Circle. No.
| rs, invited TO funeral services, Sun. p m,
1911 Buokius st. Int. private. oresnmount Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
LOST AND FOUND

BROOCH--Loat a sold brooch set with pearls
on wednesda afternoon. probably on near
9TH and Chestnut SITS. rev, II 81. Ledger Cent
with the United Gas Improvement Co for the
reissue OF new certincate for o shares to re-
place the lost certificate No. 12TdSs dated Aug
81, 1918. registered IN tho name OF Henry y.
PillinE
CoAT-Lost short, black serge coat IN front
Of it04 Spruce st. Friday afternoon: $40 re-
ward no questions asked. Return TO same
address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
HELP wANTED-MALE

HELP WANTED-MALE
ART sTuDENT-The Art Department Of the
Ledger has an 9p1nanE S 1Sr 5t an arc sEden,
p Room S' S PsSs sasea hSs
wanted wsa s Ssss anS nader
act IN lie cSpaelty Of !lmsEeepsr and pS cost sG
S chshce ' Tor rapid sdysncepsnt long % Soars
smpoyer mp " "a m man S DrsfsTred o 9o7 7.
BooKKEEPEiR sss~G nS ,,, tsTs bssns. with SS
manufacturing ouice; stat. experience. age and
SALON SALON S sfP1Ssdi not be fs 5S edssr p
BooKKEEPER for New York agd Phladelphia
and commodties: only experisnced men need
reply state age and salary desired ii 24O'
BooKKEEPER. assistant. experienced man;
oas s psSmSn sS S?tm m "S Se $40 0sss' sG c:n and
nq9SEEFER S NssE Aadfss s9qsS Py ~ LoGss4 6ie
BQyBgslqHT EEE6gEdI6s 30 T6ob B9y OYER
EXtEILENT oPPonTJNITY TO TEARN
HEENMesHEAEENHH 70 one f5SsEssAIssalp rHEAsRi ARi
PfcAk! PfA!iflfRri%6GRs RsK F6R Mr. bEd51RdAi22RRe OF
S@d n o.D Il run i i"9Ss %ra reference required
n9E SSpns es OF STEADY rgoa sRlss fs5 a ~SEs Sps.
isssdyys sneemsSnt svo Apply National Biscuit Co.
BOYS WANTED ON .SINqEINq MACHINES
MESRRs. MESRR NAlSEsSs3THM6 KNb Nbp9cwsh rs sPfE
EoYs for onlce work 10 or over; 50 per week
Apply 1880 Cherry NJ.
BOYS FOR ERRANDs APPLY 500 $. 10TH
STREET.
CABINETMAKERs
VICTOR TALKING MACHINE co.
Has yacancica for
CahnetmakerH,
Saw nlera,
Experienced KubbeTH,
Shellackers.
Machine cRrVers
window cleaners,
Office boys over 10 years OF aSe.
hour week schedule.
phvsicaI examination necessary. Apply
Victor Taking Machine Co., application Office
S5 Cooper St, camden N. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

BELL. TELEPHONE
OPERATING
Work near your home in pleasant and
heaithful surroundings. with excellent oppor-
tunlties for rapid Advancement.
There are twenty-eight pen Central ofnces
IN ihi,adelphla, probably there IL one within
hIew blocks from your home Unusual onpor-
tunities for earnest. Intelligent young women
between is and % years OF age.
New employees are paid while learning
ana are rapidly advanced.
Pleasant dining rooms where the best
@, food is sold at cost IN every Central
Comfortable Sitting rooms for reading
and relaxation.
Opportunity for advancement 10 Senior
ana supervising positions.
. Apply at 900 Market street. daily. except
sst,Ssy; ssItnasy; 80 ~ a. m 20 y m; or eySniposs
Central Offices:
~ w. Chelten ave Germantown
18th 81. and woodland ave.
200 South broad At
itth and Diamond sts
.s1ncaster ave east OF b2d NJ.
fO0 Market AZ
Hope and Berks SITS. Rensinston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

booKKEEpER and sisncerapher: thoroughly
SaPsrtSa so9d sSsP0stgnHsS tns state '"''rS
entry! daily. fun day or part OF day; refer
enee. 1918 y, Park ave. .-----.-.-.
washins: geed vases: refsrencs required. iit
West Phil-Elena st, Germantown ...
cHAMBERwoRK and waiting; white; Protes-
; tant; good wsgNCs; reference required. Phone
COOKING and general housework; capable col.
sble sr as mum nurse sSS1 % 81 ysWyS sS iss
GIRL 10 years 2ld. gentse active, ambitious Us.
e. ply u, +, Dcwees, iiS5 Chestnut 81, -
GIRLS ri css1S wanted te work in He9TStosy nlIi1s
GIRLS to work in factory no experience nsces-
io PapSr Box CO. 'ET 'FRONT.' and nd LSuTsi SITS ''''''
oRT yer h hAHB SG second AFi
n Wot 'sE Co. 10 $40 lsSfS q sE good wages ApD'
GRADE TEACHERS wanted for Penna. and n.
- excellent salaries. Room 1901, Grocer Bldg.
Williams and Standard + machines hiEhest
UnderweaF C COMPANY. hosiaryS pspartmsnt.
24i5 n. Howard.
companion Tor elderly Iady: give age expsr. -
ref. and fui particulars p 5oS ledger on .
EoGS 5o3s on RrSsa fer . s.as
ave-; heavy laundry pieces sent out can have
1920 Chestnut St. Saturday morning between
and 1890 o'clock.
HoUsEwoRK: good Inference; white: reliable;
small family, S4l2 Barring st. Pm Bar PCS.
| INFANTS NURSE. experienced. to take care OF
| infant and assist with other children: refer
ences required. Phone Germantown GAS.
KEYSTONE TELEPHONE co.
An opportunity to secure employment in
| the exchange nearest your home. a
Cancles In both local and long distance
in school for girls TO learn operating.
| Apply between o a. IN. and y. m. at
Keystone Telephone CO., 135 8. I'd ST.,
| Room 4O3, or at any OF the following ex-
| 533 ~ 10th ct
| 22iS N. Park ave.
| 81 y. Collom st., Germantown
| 2T57 Frankford ave.
| Preston and Fibert Hts
| West and Berkley SITS. Camden
MACHINE OPERATOR. .fi.Is per day OF
hours: skilled laborers, 81 10 to 81 81: higher
Frankford Arsenal. PhllSdelphi%'o prefernB IL
| In person, from to 10 a. IN. on working DAYS
for application blanks.
| PRESS FEEDERS experienced on Colt presses
steady position. good pay. Apply Wolf Co,
| fourth floor, 18th and Callowhill. Carlton
street entrance.
| TELEPHONE OPERATORS
Experienced. Apply Bureau Of Employment
| IA floor. before IL a. IN.
| sTRAwBRIDGE a CLoTHIER
Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
HELP wANTEp-rEMALn

ATTRACTIVE POSITIONS for young
women who desire 20 learn telephone
operating and secure employment IN
sSchange nearest their homes. AppW
stone Telephone Co, is6 3. "a 81.
Room sos. or at any Of the following
2as N. 18Th st
22is n. Park ave.
~ ~. Gollun ct. Germantown.
2ThT Frankford ave
Preston and E1ihert sts
West and Berkley SITS, Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

HELP WANTED-MALE
ccnt,--ed Jro,n rreesslas coiw'nr
CLERK for foundry near Tacony. Addrsss.
Stains ssgerisnce ana salary espected' ? sos.
DEMONSTRATORS 70 sell hleh- grade toys IN
onep aepasS' psa ~ 'aoTss % ySo1 ss,s az noble
EnRAND BOY wantcdi chance Of adyencenent.
Williams, THROWN a Earle. Inc, pis Chestnut,
orders with team; steady position, RAIN,
'ANIr9H M 3t, tSr sp@%Tsmsn,.' % experienced Ben
JOB CoMrosIToR experienced on tabular work.
p Sy Sy $ SY'sf hours: S.rs s,.:s Sss"' ASe;
ss,sSin; ssr,sSSin; Essnkford Arsenal Br'dsseurs Phiis
LOOM FlxER on Rridesburs ioomsi steady
Tosees Tss.s W; ~, state places you worked
ma ANMShiNE tnlNE, BuFEER. ENnERiEk LED.
KfyNsTdSy KMfAyNrIeD Fgs r;Es rL;EEhsTHER ,seTTsiNEEsssn Esn
MiCkLs srs., CAMDEN. N. j.
ONE OR TWO GOOD NACHiNlsrsi MEN
hPBbify SRisWoEtb ~SSR %oSSRsTEhb rhS'fSffs Mills
hhnJiMf,lNIsTs n1if,I !oolmsksts, grinders, oishol,
Ssyeland automatic operstOrs! must be nrs,,
Seo,as. mechanics. 20 work for International
SATURDAY and sunday. q, is6i S. isth 81.
4, ~ cor. 18th and Moore sts.
NASTTHiSisTs ST ,MANTEDi SEVERAL FlRsT.
LASS MECHANICS. APPLY SECOND
FLOOR, MS FEDERAL ST. CAMDEN. n. j.
NAN, between 40 and 90 years. clean.eut and
sssrcsslye with some sales experience, wanted
70 sell article IN demand by all merchants
uolnk, a. credit business; liberal commission
htN WANTED Boilermaksrs. locomotive ma
chinists car repair men. lahorrrs Locomotives
Sleahers. Penna. v. r., i14i F1bert ~.
MILTIoRAPH OPERATOR wanted by bSnkine
lnsttutioni state particulars. 7 200, Led. on
tives, Chestnut Hill
PIPE FITrERs HELPERS 20 30 60 work at
WmiisSes steady employment, Apply ID. w. Evans
rrItIsnursh Nalve Foundry and Construction
company. Coatesville, Pa.
fohIEh-YounE colored man for drug store
-Crwnble Bros, Sl4p N. Broad.
fhnss FEEDERS. experienced on Colt presses;
sstehay position; good nay. Apply Wolf CO ,
s1ri.n noor. 18th and callowhil. Carlton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
cIoARMAEERs -ATTENrIoNl

cIoARMAKERs-ATTE
We have no striker this Il an open shopi jobs
open ON hne handworki prices ranging from
1880 70 s2s.
THEoBALD q oPPENHEIMER co.
114T.llbS NJ. 9th 81.
q. Unusual opportunity Tor young snan
and bIliing department. of lHhf InanufAQiuI-
inG husinesni Gopd plnnen and accurate ~
ssa;: s:sIsS' S'ii :ds;' 'iss' 'ossss ''' '-'-" =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
AGENTS

STATE. COUNTY. CITY AGENTS TO SELL,
Ford owners 100 per cent efficient absolutely
recommended; instantly demonstrate ted; quickly
sold; generous commissions: exclusive terri
tory; nominal capital required; state expert
ence and qualifications first letter Lane Motor
Device Company. San Diego. Cal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

MAGE lslsG PER HOUR. .MiNlMtiM
cAMPBELL co ENTRANcE sD AND
MARKET SITS. CAMDEN. N. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

CARPENTERS. 60. wanted. Apply Irwin-Lsish-
ton. 83d and Arch sts.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bo experienced, aood driver
and mechanic best OF refeTencc 10 live on
place In subu.bs; room and board. q ob2.
CHAUFFEUR and gArdsner wanted on small
place: care Of furnaeei SINGLE white. q 85l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
SUBURBAN

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

SAVE 839s OF YOUR FUEL
Gains sSsrssissds SEND - fcf ds,asz<
ECONOMIC DAMpER 90, >p.,sIn,.
MoDnRN HEALTH HnA1< |11t xsrm
issI" tllessi 81 1000 fkiIe - ~ 81 -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

THERr Abs IIfISae ~ ,f>k> ~ ,s- -
y y J = y !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

SALESMAN wanted TO sell bronze and bra.s
pnstIhss and babbitt metals IN the State OF
hauutnnHElVhhR on a salary and commission
ppatslsi answer, giving aEe and experience
nl"mond Manufacturing Company Pittston
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

CHAMBERwoRK and waiting; white; Protes-
tsnt; good wagNs: reference required Phone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

JAPANESE COUPLE, butler and valet VIII. as
cook give age. experience and references: sal
airy 500 per month. with advancement II com
petent; small family I'm suburbs. II 14s, Ledger
Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
PRINTING ESTIMATOR

La.ss plant. doing hlRh-grade catalorue
Anu booklet work. desires young man for
estlnatlnE and inside work: must have had
sNperlcnce and be able 10 lay out work eco
man who is Interested in his work ana
MnoWs how TO go about u systematically;
hdentlally 32e. Ledger Once
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-27
What About Harvest hoIp7

How many farmers of Bot
tineau County realize the gra.
vity of the situation confront
ing us with an extra heavy
crop and a decided shortage OF
men?
Help in harvest and thresh-
ing has generally been more
or less scarce but promises to
out-do itself along this line
during the season of 1915.
Wages in Canada have usu.
ally been lower than here but
owing to the war this condi-
tion is now reversed. Reason
ably good crops in other Sec
tions of the country, with east
ern factories all running at full
blast help to lessen the transit
ent supply Of men here.
In face of these conditions,
shall we continue to remain
quiet, making no definite or
ganized effort to change con-
ditions but trust to luck or
chance aided by the efforts Of
. few individuals to bring the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-27
Million Dollar Damage.

Fargo, July 21. Flood losses
caused by the overflowing of
thousands Of acres of grain
crops in southeastern Cass
county and northern Richland
county aggregate over a mil
lion dollars, according to con-
servative estimates made by
the farmers of the district that
has been hit.
A complete resume of the
situation is still impossible. for
some portions of the flood area
are still under water. It is
clearly evident, however, that
at least hundred thousand
acres of crops have been com
pletely ruined by the rains and
floods,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-27
TO INVESTIGATE
n. P, CANDIDATES
Good Government" League Proposes
To Tell Voters Who Are Worthy
Of Their Suffrage,

Fargo Couaier-News: The
qualifications of candidates for
state offices and their records
are to be investigated and re.
ported upon by the Good Gov
ernment league, according to
the statement of it's officers
made public today.
This is done with view to
putting before the public the
facts 50 that persons interested
in selecting competent state
officials may have the oppor-
tunity to vote intelligently.
Full and carefully drawn re-
ports may be expected concern
ing the officers investigated in
plenty of time for the voters to
act upon the facts.
The first candidates to be
taken up are the six nominees
for the supreme court.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-27
New minot Building.

Minot, July 26. Plans have
been drawn by Architect Frost
for new five story fire proof
building for the Ninot Auto
Co. with 100 foot front at an
approximate cost of $50, 600,
the erection of which will be
under way within the next
two weeks and will be pushed
to completion at the earliest
possible date.
The new building will be
erected north of the present
quarters of the Minot Auto
company and Will give them
225 feet frontage and floor
space of nearly two acres.
Their new quarters will be in
an ideal location from a whole
stand point. as the 500 Line
already has side track along
one side of the building. 1t is
also splendidly located from a
retail standpoint on account of
being located at the head of
the viaduct-one of the busiest
corners in Minot.
The Minot Auto company
has found it necessary to erect
this new building on account
of the wonderful growth of the
Overland business during the
past three years. They now
now have one of the largest
distributing contracts under
the Overland factory, having
'old over 2, 500 Overland auto
mobiles during the pasi twelve
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-27
.ILLlTERAcY IS
ON the INCREASE
While State Spends More Money Fer
Education Than Any Other, Show
Ing Is Not Good.

Bismarck. July 19-What is
the trouble with North Da-l
kota's educational system?
During 1915, $4,000, 1000 in
taxes were paid by residents or
$24.94 per head. OF this
amount ,$11.92 went for pur-1
poses of education.
Seven and a half million dol
lars were spent for education
in 1915. In addition, the COM !
mon schools and the institut-
ions of higher learning enjoyed
a revenue of two and half
million dollars income from
federal lands.
North Oak ota spent a total
of ,$l4. SO per capita on educat-
ion,in 1915. This does not in
clude the money spent by COM
rnunities and churches on pri-
vate and parochial schools. 4
In spite of the large amount
spent for education, illiteracv
is on the increase.
In 1900 there were SO, 1873
school children. In 1910 this
had increased to 1890 The
numter of illiterates also in
creased, from 1853 in 1900 to
13, 10 in 1910.
In 1900 there were l12, 7S9
children of school age in the
state and in 1910 1913, 1862. In
1910 only so per cent of the
children were in school.
In 1900 the percentage of IL
literacy for the United States
was 1O.7 and in 1910 but ~.
This shows a decrease of 3 per
cent. In ten years the percent
age of illiteracy in North Da-
ota decreased but 2.5 per cent,
Vet North Dokota spends more
per capita Oh its schools than
any other state.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-27
nsw Paper For Rugby.

Editor Mavis, of the York
Citizen and Silva Journal, was
in the city last evening confer
ring with Mr.. Dale and others
relative to the new paper
which is to be established by
the nonpartisan league in this
city. We understand that all
of the details have been perfect
ed and as soon as the new
plant can be secured they will
have the paper going. = Rugby
Tribune.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-27
FAIR NOTES.

The poultry exhibit was one
Of the finest ever seen at a fair
in North Dakota and if interest
and entries in this department
continue to increase it will be
necessary to provide a larger
exhibit building.
More than one hundred auto.
mobiles from Canada were
here yesterday. The Canucks
always take great interest in
the Bottineau County Fair.
The weather man dealt very
kindly with us, although It
looked rather discouraging
both Tuesday and Wednesday,
morning.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-27
EIGHT coNvIcTS
ESCAPE PRISON
Prisoners at State Penitentiary Break
Hole Through Brick Wall and
Make Getaway.

Bismarck, July 22.-Eight
prisoners of the state penitent-
iary escaped yesterday through
hole which they pried
through the two foot brick wall
that surrounds the grounds.
Eighteen officers in automo-
biles and two on horseback,
with bloodhounds, are tonight
securing the country for them.
w. II. Neavels, one of the
men who escaped, was former
ly a guard at the prison, and it
is believed that he was the
brains of the gang, using the
good advantage of inside
information he had secur-
cd while employed by the state.
The other men are Alley
Pyles, Andrew Schmidt, Mack
McGee, Orsag Rudolph, Adolph
Tlaornburg, Thomas Gleason
and J. ]. King, who escaped
about, a month ago and was
recaptured last week at Aber-
deem, S. d. Schmidt and
Thornburg were captured at
Apple Creek, few miles east
of the penitentiary, shortly after
10 p. IA.
On Saturday, a bathing day.
the east guard is withdrawn
from the wall to guard the men
while bathing. The ice house
shuts off the view of the
guards on the north and south
walls from a portion of the east |
wall. The prisoners were sent
to clean the ball grounds, and
with the aid of a crowbar and
chisels, broke through the east
wall. Evidence shows that they
very likely had outside assist
ance. The place where the
hole was made is just between
two brick columns, five feet
thick. They picked the weak
est place in the wall to break
The rattle of ma
chinery in the twine plant
drowned the noise made by the
breaking through the masonry.
Four escaped from the bath
room, one was sweeping the
walks inside the wall, and
three from the boiler room.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-27
wheat NOT HURT
BY BLACK RUST
No Extensive Harm Seen BY Com
missioner Flint During Trip
Through State.

Bismarck, July "a. NO ex-
tensive damage has been done
by red rust in North Dakota,
and there is no evidence or
black rust said Il. +. Flint,
commissioner of agriculture
and labor, who returned to- day
to his office after trip or IN
spection throughout the state.
I'VE will have fully as good
a crop as the average for the
last ten years. continued Nr.
Flint. I'VE will not have, how
ever, as good a crop as last
year. We estimate the wheat
yield at 100000, 600 bushels,
30, 10000 less than in 1919.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-27
STATE PRESS Meeting
COMING next Week

desired result!
Such a policy will result in
ver-working the farmers, in
extortionate wages in help, in
efficient in numbers and quail
ty, in fall work not done, and
many thousands of dollars loss
caused by shelled and damag-
ed grain.
We suggest that each town
ship at the earliest possible
date the names of those need
ing men with the number each
wants be sent to a county
secretary treasury who will
take steps to advertise and get
the exact number and place
them where they belong. In
this way farmers would also
save time in that they would
not be compelled to hunt help
and labOrers would not be COM
PEELED to hunt for Jobs.
The same wages would be
paid throughout the county and
should be an agreement that
laborers should neither quit
nor be fired without cause.
The expenses would be very
light and could be borne by
those gettin g the men.
Farmers have organized for
political purposes, why not Tor
industrial!
j. 6. Miller.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-27
MILITIA LEAVES
FOR WAR SCENE
Mouth Dakota Regiment Entrains From
Fort lincoln For Mexican
Border.

Bismarck, July 22.-The tirs1
battalion of the North Dakota
national guard eentrained at {
% CLOCK, the second battalion al
mine o clock and the third at Ii
tonight. Regimental staff off
GERS Left On the first train. The
regiment is fully equipped
withan1ess tables, cots, mosqui
to netting and all supplies. Ii
is the finest equipped militia
regiment in the United States.
The third battalion thorough
ly cleaned the camp. Not a
piece of paper or a bit of rub
bish wac left ON the grounds.
The regiment is in the pink of
health except for one man who
was left behind at the hospital
to recover from measles. The
trains are routed over the
500 to Cakes, then over the
Northwestern lines to Omaha,
Kansas City and Dennison,
Texas, whence they go to Mer-
cedes, Texas where the camp
will be located,
Recruiting officers will be
in at Bismarck Mon
day and active recruiting begun
for the First North Dakota
regiment. Three commission
ed officers, three sergeants,
three corporals and three pri-
Yates compose the party, which
will be stationed at various
points in the state. Recruits
will probably be mobilized at
Fort Lincoln, n. d. It is
thought that the recruits may
be formed in a new regiment
in place ofbeing sent to the
border. This regiment would
be known as the Second North
Dakota Infrantry.
With the resignation of Cap
tain ID. S. Lewis of Fargo, ac-
cepted by the department. Cap
tain Angus Fraser goes with
the First regiment as regimen
tai quartermaster.