davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-30

Doll ASAS IVA
their home at Hinsdale, Mont,
after a pleasant three weeks
visit with Mrs. Tooke's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel White,
and other relatives and friends
in Bottineau.
Miss Elsie Burr and Miss
Lucille Gosselyn and their res
pective grades at Central school
are this week holding a candy
sale, the proceeds to 60 towards
play ground equipment. The
effort of the teachers and their
charges are meeting with un-
usual success.
Mrs. Peter Swingen of Over
ly underwent an operation at
the local hospital on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. McIn-
tosh have as their guests this
week Mr.. and Mrs. McKeen of
Deloraine. number of social
affairs have been given for
them this week. MI. and Mrs.
Y. NJ. Smith entertained at
dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. McIn-
tosh and their guests on We'd
nesday.
Miss Florence Mcintosh and
Walter Vikan left for Grand
Forks Wednesday, where they
will be guests of Wilfred Nc
Intosh and other Bottineau
students at the University
over Thanksgiving.
In the family dinner party
which Mr.. and Mrs. r.. b.
Smith will give Thanksgiving
day at their home will be in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. V. NJ.
Smith and son, Joe and daugh.
ter, Winnifred.
Prof. and Mrs. L. H. Darling
will entertain at their home on
Thanksgiving day and will
have as their guests the teach
ers of the High School faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Leonard
will d entertain at dinner
Thanksgiving day and among
the guests will be Miss Bailey
and her mother, Mrs. Bailey.
Judge and Mrs. parkway
have invited to partake Of the
national bird with them to-day
Nrs.s Barkway's father and
mother, MI. and Mrs. Henry
Sylvester.
Mrs. Mcguire returned Satur-
day from Westhope, where she
visited with her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Hawker, several days,
Madame Robson has just re-
ceived a fine line of samples
from the importers of silks,
crepes, nets and laces. Ladies
are invited to call and look
them over. If.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Boehnke
will lay extra covers at their
Thanksgiving dinner table for
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. Nero and
daughter Irene.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. A. Leonard
entertained a few friends al
cards Tuesday evening compli-
mentary to Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Keen of Deloraine, who are
visiting in the city.
Miss Lucille Nero, who is at
tending Sacred Heart academy
at Willow City, will partake OF
the Thanksgiving turkey with
her parents, MI. and Mrs. IS.
Nero. Other guests at the
board will be Misses Craig and
Asker, and DR.. Gilsberg and
III BOyd Nero. all Of Omemee
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-30

Mrs. G. G. Banks and child
rem returned to their home at
L%ansford today after a visit at
the home Of Mrs. Banks par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Nc
MILAN. and with her brother,
w. P. Mcmillan.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-30
Farm Boys Short Course
COMPLETE PROGRAM
TUESDAY,, DEC. 5th

TUESDAY, DEC. 5th
Forenoon
1o:oo-section A. B. Rope Work =. J. w. Haw
~1r:oo-seeion B. A. Sharpening and Care
1:3o-Section A. B. Emergency Treatment for
Farm Animals, Tuberculn Test Dr.. Don McMahan
experimentation Period
Scotch Dialect Songs Alex Cranston
3oo--Care and Feeding Of Hogs L.. Knoke
3:3o-Beef and Dairy Types, Characteristics Prof. R. shuler
Evening
7:3o-The Federal Farm Loan Act:
Farm Loan Boards and Federal Banks J. M. Humphreys
National Farm Loan Associations A. P. Henderson
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9th
Forenoon
1o:oo-Secton A. B. Rope Work J. ". Haw
1roo-seetion A. B. Sharpening and Care
Afternoon
1:3o-Treatment for Blackeg in Cattle Dr.. Don McMahan
7:3o-Convocation Period:
General Musical Program under the direction
,oo-Lsbor Saving Devices for Farm Homes N. Beth Bailey
3:3o-Shipping Associations Alex Hll
745-Entertainmen at the Grand Theatre.
THURSDAY, DEC. 9TH.
1000 Section A. B. Rope Work J. ". Haw
~1roo-Secuon B. A. Sharpening and
Care of Tools Prof. A. c. Brown
Afternoon
1890 Sectional. B..Cement Construction
Farm Buildings G. w. Porter
Section B. A. Farm Accounting M. Humphreys
ago Convocation Period:
Expression Recital Vna M. Brazeton
3:oo-Marketing of Potatoes James Thorburn
3:3o-Anima Hygiene Dr.. Don McMahan ,
Evening
z3o-Entertainmen at School of Forestry. -
FRIDAY, DEC. 9th
Forenoon
~1o;oo-Section A. B. Relation Of Wind
Breaks to Crop Production Fred w. Smith
~11oo-Section B. A. Farm Landscaping Fred. w. Smith
Afternoon
1:3o-Section A. B. Cement Construction:
Posts, Troughs and Walks c. w. Porter
2:oo-Secion B. A. Farm Accounting M. Humphreys
Experimentation Period:
Characeistique Sketches Col. A. ). Miligan
3:oo-Grain Marketing L. L. Stair
3:3o-Boys Summer Activities A. P. Henderson
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-30
ECZEMA SPECIFIC

Will absolutely CURE Eczema, Salt
Rheum, Barber's Itch, Rinsworm,
Ulcers, Itching Piles, Ivy Poisoning and
other Itching and Eruption of the Skin
and Scalp. ALMKLOV'S Scab Specific
will cure Prairie or Seven Years Itch in a
few days. Have hundreds of good econ
mends from people cured by this remedy.
Price in drug stores, or sent by mail $50.
S. AlmkL0v, Horsk Apothsksr
Cooperstown, N. D.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-30
At the Churches
Vinie Lutheran Church

Confirmation class in the
church Tuesday at 10 a. m.
Annual meeting of the con-
gregation Tuesday at 2 p. m.
Ladies' Aid at John John
sons Thursday.
Choir practice at H. Hagen's
Thursday evening as Z: 80.
Joseph Lunde, Pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-30
GOOD POSITION

The Union Commercial
College, Grand Forks, N. D.,
placed Mr.. Edgar Berg and
Miss Florence Bruce in nice
positions, one with the
Moore Auto Co. and one
with the Stone rdean- Wells
Co. A business education
helps many. Board only
So. 30. Send for free catalog
and find out how a business
training can help you.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-14

Workmen are busy putting the roof
on BarT's opera house this week.
Blanch Mcmahon has returned home
after few days visit in Detroit.
The only advertised letter in the
Yale postoflice is Mrs. .. M. Miller
George Mcintyre and A. +. Oatman
were at Shower on business Monday.
Yale Chapter o + will entertain
the county organization on October 20.
Mrs. A. f. Oatman has been visiting
friends at Pontiac and Detroit the past
week.
A number of Yale young people at
tended dance in Brown City Tuesday
evening.
Sunday was an ideal fall day, cool
but sunshiny and beautiful, perfect in
every way.
Born to MIR and Mrs. Ambrose Dunn
on Saturday, Sept. 8, 1916, daughter.
Congratulations.
Guy T.. Beard, Il. IL. Drake and Jay
b. Weymouth were in Port Huron on
business Tuesday.
James loft, of Yale, is clerking in
George Addison a. Co.'S hardware store
Mayville Monitor.
Con Jones and wife spent most OF
last week in Detroit attending the
State Fair and visiting friends.
Complimentary tickets to the Inlay
City Fair, Oct 3, a, 5 and 6, are receiv-
ed and accepted with many thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottleib Mihlethaler
returned Tuesday from two weeks
visit with their daughter at Toronto.
Andrew DePeel and family, of De-
trOit, spent over Sunday with Yale
friends. They made the trip by auto
Adelia Bendet has returned to her
home at spencer, Iowa, after spending
the past three weeks with Mrs. l.. v
Andreae.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Apsey, who have
spent the past year or more at Sumas
Wash, are in Yale and vicinity calling
OH relatives and friends.
George Carless has sold his 60tacrC
farm located - miles north of Yale
to VIM. A. Silverthorn. Mr.. and Mrs
Carless will spend the coming winter
in Florida.
Mrs. VIM. Kennedy, Mrs. +. N Cor
coran and little daughter and Margaret
jennings, Ol SdRludWt nave IcbulucO
home after short visit at the McMa.
hon home southeast of the city.
Word received from ThOs. Grimes
who is now at Ann ATbor being treat
ed for blood poisoning, Is not very en-
couraging. The disease is spreading
and his arm is becoming affected.
Geo. Green and Chas. Barr made q
fiving trip by auto to Dayton, Ohio
leaving Yale Sunday and returning
Tuesday, being away just AZ hours
Geo. brought home with him parts fol
repair of the electric pumps. The
pumps are again in working order.
Thomas Fox, who was injured in al
automobile accident on August l, and
has since been at his home two miles
west of Peck suffering from concus
sion Of the brain, was taken to the hos
pital at Ann Arbor Thursday where he
will receive medical treatment. Late
reports are that his condition remains
about the same.-Peck Times.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-14

Grant Holden and family motored
to Almont Sunday and spent the day.
Marie McNulty will leave the first of
the week for Detroit, where she will
enter the Edna Shafer Noble School of
Expression.
V. Stocks returned to the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Will Woodland, on
Tuesday, having spent the past few
weeks in Port Huron and Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.Andreae and shild-
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Johnston, mo-
tOred to Harbor Beach last Sunday,
taking in the intervening towns.
II make us laugh to think that ave"
gave someone a "Merry Chase" when
Cavanagh had the biggest majority of
anyone in this neck-o -the-woods.
Ii. +. Frost. sales agent for the Bris-
CO cars, accompanied by his wife, of
Ann Arbor, passed through Yale Mon.
day morning on his way to Croswell.
Four cases of typhoid fever in the
family of Frank ShOefelt, the mother
and three children. The health officer
of the city has quarantined the home.
Allan Brink, Earl Lewis and Asa
BOnney, of Capac. accompanied by
German Curry, of Detroit, motored to
Yale Friday last and spent few hours
among friends.
George Youngs and family Of Gay
lord, Will Youngs and family, of Ona-
way, we're here the past week to visit
their father, John Youngs, who is quite
feeble at present.
Rev. Crandall, the new pastor of the
Methodist Protestant church moved
into the parsonage this week, and the
family is now comfortably settled. We
welcome them to our midst.
Henry Welch has purchased the old
Parker homestead of so acres, located
north and west of Yale, from George
Parker and as soon as he can arrange
other matters will move onto the place.
| Mr. and Mrs. f. l.. Scott, Mabel Scott,
Robert Tallman, OF Pontiac, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter hurry and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Scott, of Detroit, autoed to
Yale Sunday and spent labor day with
4. +. Pratt and family.
Mrs. Cornelius Cooper, former resi-
dent of Yale, now living in CrOswell
with her daughter, Mrs. Herman Doelle
fell from high platform at the rear of
her home, and suffered severe jolting
and bruising, but fortunately no bones
were broken.
On Tuesday, Vera Woodland was OPP
Grated on for appendicitis at her home
by Drs. Ney, of Port Huron, and Tom
linson, of Melvin. AT present she is
getting along as we'll as could be ex-
pected and every hope is held out for
her recovery.
Charles Fletcher, who voted at the
primaries Aug. 30, was the oldest voter
that applied for ballot on that day,
being 81 years of age. He has been
stopping with his son Will in the city
for some time, is hale and hearty and
as spry as young man of 80.
The Expositor acknowledges receipt
of complimentary tickets to the Cros-
well Fair to be held Sept. 1922. This
society always has very successful
fair and horse races, and this year will
be no exception to other years, so far
as the high class of we'll bred stock,
farm products and fancy work exhibits
also special attractions are concerned.
Don't miss the. Croswell fair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
EDITOR

sponsbiliy; hold them to results; let the business
of government be carried on in plain sight Of the
taxpayers-dRd the taxpayers realise the dHctf
relationship bcttrcen cLecting good officials and
getting good, efficient and economical government.
Once this is fully realized. the of large prop
erty finds that il is his interest to take personal
part in politics. cIeanly and vigorously.
Local government has come 10 Honolulu to stay
unless the carelessness and Indifference of the so
called "haOle voter allows Honolulu government
to run down at the heel. 1t has TO stay unless
through criminal folly. waste and negligence this
city forces Washington to take hand to ensure
law, order and progress in of its greatest mill
tary stations.
The Star Bulletin likely prospect for
such an unfortunate development. Local govern
ment has made good in principle and in operation,
though it could be vastly improved. But it must
continue not only to make reasonably good, but
to make notably Jood We cannot stand still. We
cannot move at a snail's pace and expect American
ideals of civic progress to be stamped upon the
minds and characters of thousands of alienbl0od
youths coming to maturity I'VE cannot sit down
and expect some mysterious law of nature to
evolve an American community out of heterOge-
neous mass. There is job to be done and we have
got to do it.
Activity in local politics is vital part of do
ing this job. Not the activity of a professional
politician but the activity Of citizen doing his
share to get good to for office and to elect
them when they do rum. s =
BY reducing the number of elected ioffiees and
placing more power in the hands of those elected
Honolulu can make it not only advisable but abso
lutely necessary To the welfare of this city that
progressive, brainy. sawart men be kept in charge
of Honolulu affairs.
Honolulu can make it necessary for the laymen
elected to office to employ experts for the jobs that
require experts. Honolulu afford to give city
engineer $4,000 or twice that year if he is big
enough TO earn it in private practise And Homo
lulu will not expect officials to achieve the impos
sble, as Isl sometimes now the case with neither
the authority nor the means to hire the best brains
and technical equipment available. II 49,. r..
Senator Judds suggestions are sound, and men
and organizations of Honolulu are justified in get
ting behind Them with support. = * - .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
SPEAK WELL OF EACH OTHER

'...... Honolulu. Aug. %. 1916.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin
Sir: In your evening paper OF Au,
gust % appeared a letter in answer
to a letter entitled Follower OF
the Flag" signed A. John. Please al
low me space in your valuable paper
There are some facts in his letter
and in some ways little exaggerated.
No doubt Mr. John is one of the many
soldiers who wish to be respected and
welcomed by the better class of Homo
lulu. but how can we expect to &C,
complish this if we are a constant
knoeker to ourselves. It's true the
ranks are filled with many different
nationalities,> and we all know ii
takes such to make an army, and per
sonally l don't think it becoming for
any soldier to make public his crouch.
and possible jealousy towards his
comrades. The opinion the ignorant
class has Of us does not matter, bat
If we cannot speak well Of each Other
II is much nicer not TO speak at all.
Thanking the editor for the space
and time,
'. .:'. ., w r MISE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
ANOTHER KIND OF BUMPS"

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
SIR A condition that has to do
with the sidewalks in various parts
of TIE city needs the attention OF
somebody, looking toward correction.
/ refer to the offsets or sudden de-
pressions crossing our sidewalks, os-
tensibly made SO for the convenience
of vehicles passing from the street to
the Enclosure. While these offsets
may be necessary in some instances,
they occur in many places throughout
the heart of the city, where no traffic
ever crosses the sidewalks. There is
one such place on Hotel street ia
front of the vacant lot at the corner
of Hotel and Richards streets.
: Yesterday two ladies approached
this fool arrangement, apparently
deeply interested in conversation,
Suddenly one of the ladies fell flat
on her face, the fall being occasione9
by the offset in the sidewalk. The
lady received a severe wrench of the
ankle and other bruises ~
There seemssto be no, need for that
particular offset. as no team ever
crosses the sidewalk at that point
Let, me ask, why should pedestrians
stumble. and receive possible injuries
day in and day out tthe condition be.
ing 100 per cent. worse after dark,
that some possible yebiee may, in: the
course of year or so, find it neces.
sary to cross that sidewalk?
Su1pose that pedestrians demand
that flagstones or cement crossings,
raised six , to eight inches aa1ve the
level OF the street, be placed at all
street crossings for their convenience.
What would the vehicle drivers think
about It? it is poor rule that won't
work both ways.
1t was not so many years ago that
visitor here broke her ankle by
stepping into one of these offsets on
Fort street, and made the city pay
real handsomely for 1t.
There is another beautiful CO
hreak-neck jog on the Eva sidewalk
Of Nuuanu street, between Hotel and
King streets.
..---.@ IT.. OpCEpUED
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
RUMANI4s WEIGHT IL THE wARscALEs

Rumania's agricultural and mineral resources
are valuable when thrown into the scales with the
Allies but what rbe Entente Powers want most
OF King Ferdinand is his active aid in clearing a
road for Russian troops to enter the Balkans
A few days ago Russian brigade was landed
at Salonki. To reach this Greek port the Slavs
were taken from Archange around the western
coast Of the British Isles and through the Medit
erranean, now strrwn with Teuton mines and ira
yersed by Teuton submarines That the Allies
took the Russian troops this route is proof OF
their need of mass Of men to throw at the Teuton-
Bulgar lines in the Balkans. +. H..
But now Russia can send her men through Ru-
mania and the soldiers of the two nations can
strike at Bulgaria and probably open way to cut
at the Turkish supply line which was established
when The Teutons smashed down Serbian resist
ance in the Balkans. Turkey, it appears will be
isolated from the ammunition factories of the Cen
tral Powers. and meanwhile the Russians are APP
preaching from the other side, through Armenia.
In fact, Rumania's entrance brings multitude
Of factors to play on the side of the Allies We no
tice that British diplomacy has already been given
credit for the coup, but this is yet to be shown.
The fact is that of the foreign ministers resident
in Bucharest the Russian, Poklewski Koziel is
credited with being by all odds the best equipped
for the devious intrigues of Rumanian diplomacy.
He is not only an excellent schemer but is said TO
have larger exchequer at his disposal than any
other minister The frankness with which this is
discussed makes an American think of the .'slush-
fnndsr of the homebrew politicians. Minister
Faschiotti Of Italy is acknowledged to be the in
triguer par excellence of the corps, and Count de
ST Hilaire of France, who recently arrived, was
understood to bring with him copy of a new
tfeats with the Allies. This may be the treaty
whose signing took Rumania into the Entente
camp. IS
Bucharest, always one Of the picturesque cities
Of Europe, and one where international scheming
4 fayorite indoor sport, has been more pcturs
esque and plotful than ever since the war broke
ont 1t has been the battle-ground of contending
diplomacy, from which the Allies have emerged
yictars They have now on their side all the re
sources of wheat barley, maize oats, cattle horses,
Vegetables and fruits of a very productive eoun-
try. Rumania has great petroleum beds, vineyards
and coal fields, excellent fisheries and much tim
her, 1t is a moderately rich country and has nc.
qOired much additional wealth through its clever
use of neutrality to sanctify commercial bargains
with both sides.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
WAL STATISTICS
BORN.

BORN. .=~.. '.
A Rv--In Honolulu. August o.. 1916.
- Mr.. and Mrs. William /. Naby of
|. Mclnernv tract. off School street, a
son-Irving.
AITAZAR-ln Honolulu. AUGUST 81.
1o1s, tn Nr and Mrs Santiago y.
Al"nzsr 90 SAID Leahi avenue, son
Edward III
1915. TO Mr. and Mrs. John A. Baker
Of 7I5 PuuhaIe road, a son.
KlNG-'n Honolulu. August 70, 1915,
to Mr. and Mrs. Mark King Of 1888
s King street. a daughter.
SOUZA-In Honolulu. August %. 1916.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Frpnk Souza OF
AGwaio!imu drive a daughter-As,
mes. =" ..-.. .-....
WOLTER-In Honolulu. August 2S,
1916. to Mr.. and Mrs Edward c.
Wolter of 500 Young street. a son
Edward ~. f.. .....
AFONG-At the Peninsula, Pearl
City. Oahu, August 2s, 1916, to Mr.,
and Mrs. Albert F. Along of 1888
Nuuanu avenue, a daughter.
WTNANT-In Honolulu, August 2S,
1916, to MIR. and Mrs. Elmer T. Wi
pant of 1851 East Manoa road. a
daughter. Ill.
.tSAM-In the Kapiolani Maternity
Home. Honolulu, August 2S, 1916.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Asam OF
140sA Cunka lane, No. 4, a son.
KAU-In Honolulu. August D., 1916.
to MIR and Mrs Edward W. X Kau
of 11I9A Banyan street, Palama, a
son-Edward. ..... ..
NELSON--In Honolulu, August %,
1916, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mel
son Of Kanakanui street, a SON
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
I':,.l!!!3

And the long-heralded principles of
arbitration-the notion that words are
as good as deeds-has recently pass.
e.. still born.
The web OF industrial existence Is
supported by innumerable guys with
6iametrically opposite strain on them
And the test OF civilization is the In
tricate leaven OF each in accord with
the other, so as to perfectly balance
the whole. To attempt this by media,
ton is likened 10 the parable. that a
portion OF one thing be destroyed II
order to equally balance il with an
other, because mediation Is an alb
stract entity, therefore II can produce
nothing stable and real.
There are innumerable faces glar-
ing ont of the obscure recesses of by
gone ages. They are as pertinent
as impertient, and it is imperative
that the elemental be strictly adhered
to in all public affairs pertaining 10
the different races in all kinds of labor
The strides of modern civilization are
forcing an issue beyond the semi
clouded perception of the past in re-
gard to racial propensities. There are
base and materialistic aspects To be
henceforth taken into consideration
by the government, such as the i'm
possible blending of certain races.
This, can only be done through .
system of regulation that encompasses
both the unlimited power of the bar
lot and the direct combination Of
military and civil government.
".= ELIGE L. KIRK.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-29
OBSERVER.
sclssELINe THE STARRY FLAt

Honolulu, Aug. q, 1916.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: The great demand in this.
country is not for an eight-hour work
day. nor it is for bureaucratic com.
blnation of capital into one gigantic
monopoly, as Mr.. Hughes would have
the country turned into-"a great
business corporation" There are
some things that cannot be modified
under these headings. and one of
them Is personal liberty. But what's
the use? There are other things that
are eendoned by the narrow-minded
such as sectional prejudice, by those
who were not at Appomatox, so con.
sequently how should they "know?"-
the insidious flaunt Of license under
the guise of liberty, and so forth. All
told, this thing of self-conce:i is a
hideous monstrosity, which mars the
landscape of freedom. Through the
jaundice eye of malice, pride and
envy, they try to set up a plutocracy
that would surpass old Nero's for in
equity, and, like wolves held together
by a clannish rage, increase the
freakish pandemonium' until the last
fragile of the starry flag has scisseled.
To check this demoniac tendency it Is
necessary for closer observance Of
truth, the outward semblance of which
is respectable propriety.
Education! Education ever the
cry. Education is nothing if it is not
universally civil conduct