davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-04-06

II S#M@S A4#1%S&@e 8#s&5@Ss
John lit. g. Turner returned
Saturday from Fargo where he
INVENT the flrst part Of the week
to attend q Masonic meeting.
Sidney Vaillencourt left Fri
day for Belle Center, Wis,
to join his wife and children,
where they will make their
future home.
Attorney Victor Gies last
week moved to Fordville, ~.
D., from Westhope, where he
has been practicing law during
the last two years.
Dr.. FL. T.. Irvine Of Russell
was transacting business in the
county seat yesterday and also
took occasion to join the throng
of Courant readers.
The Westhope schools are en-
joying their spring vacation
this week-made necessary at
this time by several cases Of
scarlet fever at that place.
Charles Slower returned home
last Thursday from Florida
where he accompanied Y. 3.
Noble several months ago.
Charles reports an ENJOYABLE
"trip.
Matt Johnson wants a band
for Omemee. Matt says that
ten years ago his town had the
best band in the state and that
many of the old members are
still available.
A telephone has been placed
in the rooms of Chief of Police
Garrison, 50 that he can be
reached for emergency calls at
any time of the day or night.
The number is 261.
The Maxbass Monitor is au-
thority for the statement that
lGeo. Miller, formerly of Botti-
neau, now of Rugby, will be
mail carrier on route No. 2 run
ming out of that place.
In spite Of the rather chilly
weather, the crows, robins and
even meadow larks are with us
again, all these species hav-
ing been seen by men of known
Integrity and veracity.
The county board is meeting
for it's regular quarterly session
this week. There will be
quite a grist of work to dispose
of and it is likely that the SEES
sion will continue all week.
Place the green card in your
window Friday morning of
each week and we will deliver
to you kerosene or gasoline in
any quantity at wholesale
price.-C. r. Gleason, agent,
Standard Oil Co. (ft
Hon. Frank Peltier, who has
been spending the. last two
weeks here receiving treatment
at ST. Andrews hospital, re-
turned to his home at Dun
seth Monday, very much i'm
proved in health.
A. j. Drake, publisher of the
Westhope Standard, was here
on business Tuesday. Drake
started his printing career in
North Dakota in Bottineau and
enjoys getting back for a visit
with the old timers.
Judge and Mrs. /. II. Bark
way sneaked in and out of this
lefty one day last week and only
a select few knew they were in
town at all. Why the shyness,
Herb? The open season for
politicians is not on yet-and
besides we all have licenses
land could shoot out of season
anyhow. Willow City Eagle.
Boitineau' curfew ordinance
lie to be rigidly enforced and
the ringing Of the curfew at
mine o'clock commenced this
week. Chief Of Police Carlson
ANNOUNCES that the ordinance
will be rigidly enforced and
minors not obeying it's man
dates may be called upon to
make an enforced visit to the
5Ipolice court.
Judge A. G. Burr of this city,
was signally honored a few
days ago, by an appointment
from Governor Hanna confer
ring upon him the title of re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-18

Entered as seCoud-clasS matter February
n. 1913. al the PCsIorr!ce I. san Au:Uni3,
Tex, under the Act or March 3. tS79.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-18
nset Limited, de Nueya
DIVISION VICTORIA

NO. SgI.-De houston. Puerto Ia
vaca, Victoria, Cuero -. 7:an PIN.
Salem
No. 3G2.-Pars Cuero. Victoria.
Puerto LsVac3, Houston 7:55 an.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-18
MEMiN.i.

BERLIN, Mario l7.-El inferno
Official publicado aroche Ell esta CD
pital, cs como sigue:
"Tcatro Oriental:-En Flandes.
priacipalmente en- las c~ercanias de IA
costa. los combates de artilleria Sc
han rStado lihraudo con mayor in
tensjdad que en- los diaS pasadoa.
EN- el distrito de Ia Champagne,
,os franccscs emprendieron una Sc
RE dc ataques sobrc nuestraS poS!cio-
nes al Sur de ST. Souplet y al Occi-
dcnte del canine que CORE entire
Somme y Py-Souain, sin que tuvie-
ran txito en- ninguno de sus asalto
En- esos encuentros nuestras tro-
pas capturaror dos oficiales : $50
prisicncros. asi como dos ametralla-
doras.
"Sobrc la margcn izquierda de-!
Mo,a. 81 nncmiGo hizn nury0s in
tentos para disputarnos Ia possession
de Ia colira de FL Hombre Mucrto
Y nucstras posicioneS en- los bosqucS
que Sc crcuentran al Norte de d
GuiIla: pcro funron 0tros !anio fra
casos. Entire e! Mosa y e. Moscla l.
situaci0n nc ha sufrido Gambia alGu-
no.
"Al Sur de Niedcrashasch, Alta Al
sacia. nuestras patrullas, deSpu&a de
un hombardeo effective de las trim
cheras enemigas. lograron penetrar
en- varias de estas y deStruir aleunas
posiciones defensiyas, r~egresando
luego con Yarios nrisioneros captu-
RADIOS Y un regular botin quitado ii
eneMligO.
al Surestc de Beinc. en- Ia Cham
payne, un aeroplano enemigo Tue G.
chado abajo por uno de nuestros a.
yiador"> al IN ]cncurntrN arrcO lu.
tuvo lugar IN ,.Sa region. Como IT
.aparato Sc incendi6 al hacer explo-
sion ell motor, los tripulantes Eueron
incincrados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-18
INGLiTltRRi.

LGNDRf>. Narzn I1.--Duranur Ia
n"rElr de- ay-r. >oiamrutr una ,itbi
DEMONSTRATION d" arti!leria fut. he
cha pDr los a.cInanrs rn q. rriur-
T." dr HohcuoIlrrn. >,.2dn dice 81
intormc ofltial pubilcudn anoche Ell
esta capital.
Hoy. asrega dicha communication.
nueSjrae iropas hicierun nStaiiar nu-
mHr0sas minas en Ia region dci
Double Ca>sier. al SurOcste lie Loos.
con muv buen GXitD. La artilIeria
de amboS combatienJes liza esiado
muy artiya en- las ~cercanias DC Lo0s
e YDrcs".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-18
NOTICIAS 0FICIALES DE- Los
PASSES EN- GUERRA

"Ctros variOs acroplanos encmi-
COS a~tacaron anoche nuevamente ci
Hospita! dc Labry, q! Oricntc dc Con
fans; pero' sin que perjui-
clos materia!es de importancia. Una
mujer rcsu!t6 sacramento herida J
otra J TN ninc solo recibieron Iesio-
mes leyeS.
En- el tcatro oriental han tcuido
lugar varios e~ncuentros entire Patru-
Has eXploradoras en- distirtos iuga-
res del f~rente; pero sin que ninguno
dc ellos haya sido de importancia.
En- el tea:ro balkanico Ia s~ituaci6n
peTmancce inalterable".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-18
En- Ia region de Vaux en-
DreliIsran lin HneVG alta
que los aiemanes
Ci1co asaltos dieron sobre las po-
siciones francesas pero fueEon
rechazados
ScTrieio exclusive para Ia pRENsA.

LONDRES. Mario t7.-Un nucvo
ataque lie los aiemanes Sobre las pO-
siciones franceSas de Ia region H.
Naux. fuG emprendido durante e, dia
de hoy, Scgtn iniormts recibid0s IL
es.a capital, proccdentes de PARIS.
Cinco aSaltUS sucesiyos Y ~vigoro-
SOS furcon dados po@ los teutours
n e>a region: peC0 tod0s ellos fue-
ron rechazados con grandes p@rdi-
das por los fraurese>. Todos los alta
rlcs revistieron un caratter VIC
ientiSimo: pcgo ante q cer"adO tue-
20 de las amet-aliaioras dc los fran
crseS ~fracaSaroa todoS los c~Sfuerxos
Dc los asa.tan:cS.
Los dias anlrrioreS IA .uciia-habia
rS,ado recoacentrada en- e. frrntr
~tomprrndido entire Bgthiacourt y
CumiercS. Al uorocste De Nrriun. I'll
los a.cmanrs in,cntadoS vanam"nt"
poSg>iona"Sa de- Ia tJl.na dc Fl HON
hre Mu.r;u: pcro pare" ,Iur los
fr4uceSrS 4, fin io-varcn rcchaZa"
q, rucmi-o hacia Il ocirn;r, obi
CANDIDA a r~r.i?arSe hacia rl boSIu"
j. az Currvo>.
OtraS notjtiaS prnredeatr- de- Vi
~ dan r.,rrfa H.. ,1fa 4 % largo H.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-18
10 uRieO que lie preocupa
q Mr.. Asquith es con-
seryar su saIario"
Duros ataques hechc s al Primsr
MinistrO per Sir Arthur Mark
ham en- la Camara de los
Comunes
>rryicio exclusive para IA rRENsA.

s|rrVIcIo eNrIu>i'0 para II FHENsA
LONDRES. Mario Elmo Il" ~
ataql"> mas iuF"N Iu' - nan memo
Il. Primer M.AI-tE" l". &aP!A"i' hF!-
taAIt". Nj. Asqu!jl' III" ri que ''
I'r!-'" IN IA Iama"a "e .'> I"in''-
Ms aver. Nir, AfDlur Na'A.!i!''
ml"noro liberal ir -" MI" Lu'IP'.
la liniro qu" !" prrorupa a Mr.
Asmjth. diin 81 REPRESENTATIVE p"r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-18

Cuando Sc dirija a alguna de las
casas anunciadas, meneione este
.peri0dico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-18
LLEGADA y sALIDA DE rRENEs.
I. = e. y.


LI'I4H-
NO i2-Be laredo .--'- - s-,'
No -" La'rlH ..'-. t'..'
20. -9e = LOUIS 'yv dill
NO. DE htasAe ' tthtoS dc
santa re ~. I'll
70 - -, Lo~.S A. ~
s,rs, :" LOUIS $40 p
- -,,sr,,. Social r,-, =
w. S'''"' POI" at,
-.
" !11-G To..> 10 1''-''
40 SfaEa =: LOUIS I-lIos
oAItd - - - u
70 $50 'A-Sut 10 ~'''
COZ AeS'cc -ouV l--1
-r
No DE Houston. Waco : Cor.
- --t.>a ~ I--'
S'- -, t"'.s,'A >al-oS u' q
U.s. 10. dill.
w. -" ''N5-1l J 5..i..- '. -
'1>-. Pm.
" To y'' n,-1'' ~ oil
W. a. ''"' '>v'o "s 0y-
- r. 1T" go
W. i70-o' Net.'."e lu'AI.'' cAceP-
~ us u"'H"le'S' $4,000 "-pS pm
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-18
FL CAMPO De IA GUERRA
Prese1t0 su renuRcia de
MiHistro de la guerra eI
General GaIiieRi
Ell general Carlos Rogue fuo desig-
nado para suceder en- csc cargo
al menciouado militar frances
srrviclo exclusive para Ia pRENsA.

ServicIO exclusive para Ia PRENSA.
PARIS. Mario i1.-En vista del de-
.icado cstado de Saiud en- Que So
r~ncupntra q general Jose Simeon
Gallj"ni. hoy prcsent6 Ia rcnuncia
lie! pueSto De Ministro de Ia Guerra,
uua venia descmpchando desde hace
SeiS mcSeS POGO mas q mpnOS. La
reRunuia lr fut aceptada drsdc Tue
20 al general Gailieni. nomDrandosc
al general Carlos Rogue, para que
It, >]uStituyera.
f. ren"arl GaIlieni rnyii 81 re-
nuncia iesde Versailles. en una car-
IA que con ferha is del actual, dir
rio al primer Ministro ST. A.riStideS
BRAND Y quA dice 4 IA lctra:
"Sr. MiniStro:-Como 10 manifesto
a I'd. In Semana paSada. mi vig0r
que habia iedicado rxclusivamrnte
I, ~cTvirio De mi pals, ma sufrido IN
rucr:r dcraimicnto. Los mtiicoS
coNSid"ran quo no e>toy por ahOra
IN condolences de- poder atrndcr con
Ia actividad norrsaria. 4 los d"br-
RS del alto pucSto que Me fu@ con-
fiado, agragando Que necrsito para
mi rc>tab,r"inirNto IN complete
-aUnSa Y IN 'grr1 y l.lIrain 4rpF9-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-18
Travis
TELEFOEOS{ 2Ll1
Nueyo

Ia PRENSA eS ell peri6dico TncNiCano dr.
mayur circulation en- los E>tadOS lnidOS,
Y per 10 tanto Ell meiOr para los anuacian-
les.
The Little River news., 1916-08-05
Cantaloupe and Water'
 melon Acreage

According to recent report Ct the United Sta'.,s Depart ment of Agriculture, the acre age of watermeloAs has increa- eC this year, whit. tha, of can taloupes nas slightly decreased. Part of the report reads as fol- lows:
 Georgia, with 27,663 acres, leads the states in watermelon growing, and California, with 14,935 acres, leads in canta- loupe culture. Both states show increased acreage over last year.
 "Other states with big water melOn acreage are: Florida, 2O,626 acres; Texas, 17,406; South Carolina, 6,S6O; Oklaho- ma, 6,l95; North Carolina, 6,O78; Alabama, 5,4S4; Cali fornia, 4,917;, and Virginia 6,686.
 Largest acreages in cante lOupes weIa: GeOrgi,, o,37o acres; North Carolina, 5.734; Colorado, j 6S7, a decteasc oi more than 2,OO0 acres from largest year; Arkansas, 2,615; Arizona, 2,OOO; Florida, 1,539; Texas, 1,107; and South Caro- lima, 1,O35."
The Little River news., 1916-08-05

of the wheat? Why not adopt the more simple, sensible, sat-, isfactory and less expensive method of furnishing the physi- cal system with the ingredients acknowledged to be absolutely essential to the needs of the hu-' man body-the perfect food product necessary to health and happiness found in the brown outer skin, the bran, of the wheat grain-that of which is bolted out in the modern pro- cess of making our fine white flour?
 In other words, why not use whole wheat flour with the bran? It is wholesome and good for the strong and healthy as we'll as the invalid.
 Now, this is not written in the interest of any particular brand whole wheat or Graham flour. It is simply, candid statement of the authors own knowledge, his own experience and obser- vation for near three-quarters of a century and only in the in- terest of suffering humanity. He is confidently appealing to the intelligent readers of this great home paper, who are seeking health and happiness, tc give proper consideration to what is here written, and save themselves and their posterity from unnecessary sickness and suffering, and an early death. Farm and Ranch.
The Little River news., 1916-08-05

Orders have been issued to the owners of dogs in Vienna and other Austrian cities to eX- change the brass labels on dogs collars for labels made of iron. Seventy thousand dogs brass labels have already been handed to the war material depart ment.
The Little River news., 1916-08-05
Organize a Farm Loan
 Association

There are few farmers indeed who do not need more ready cash than they at present have. Stumps need to be taken out, new land cleared, fences built, ditches dug, tile laid, better live stock and better implements purchased. Hitherto making these improvements on borrow ed capital has in many cases, even when the best security was given, been impossible, simply because interest rates have been prohibitively high.
 Now, however, with the new rural credits law a certainty, it seems that 5 or 6 per cent money on long time is to be placed within reach of every deserving farmer As we are pointing out elsewhere, present indications are that it is through the community farm loan associations that loans will be most quickly and easily ob- tained. It is quite true that not less than ten farmers must un.te to create such an associa- taon, but this fact cert au.ly should be no serious bar to inc successful operation of the p.an. Thousands of cOmmuui- ties both in the United States ard abroad have already suc- cessfully worked together a. long other lines, and the bel,c- fits that will accrue from the creation of community farm loan associations are too great for us to let our so-called "in- !dividualism" stand in the way. There are a hundred legitimate, productive uses to which cheap money can be put, and when so used the results will inevitably be reflected in better farms, bet ter homes, a higher standard of living and better citizenship. Debt incurred for productive purposes is not something to be dreaded; rather it is thing needed, provided, always, the interest rate is low and the time long.
 Why not take the lead in this matter in your neighbor- hood, getting all the informa- ton necessary, and then help. ing to organize a local associa. tion?-Progressive Farmer.
The Little River news., 1916-08-05

Investigations among the 8 great industries-the Southern cotton group, the glass industry and the Pennsylvania silk group-shOw that more than two-thirds of the girls employ ed are under 20 years of age, while the proportion of married women runs from 10 per cent up to 60 per cent.
The Little River news., 1916-08-05

"Kashka," dry buckwheat and cold sour milk, is said to be a favorite staple food of the Rus sian troops, while another is "stchee," a soup of which the chief ingredients are cabbages, potatoes, oatmeal and fat meat, pork being preferred. ,z I...-
The Little River news., 1916-08-05

CtlCe SnOulQ De tue same WlIu hogs. Let one neighborhood be known as Shorthorns, an- other as a Hereford neighbor- hood; one neighborhood as a Poland-China or a Duroc or a Berkshire neighborhood. It will be an aid in the exchange of breeding stock and a great aid in marketing. Let Arkan- sas Progressives stand for Community breeding.
 What About Fairs?
 An agricultural fair is worth r!uch to county but a fair With a few races and a lot of fakirs to take money out of the community is a nuisance. A county fair or a community fai, should bring out the best pro- ducts of the best farms and these will bring out the best IeOple. Farmers who take tfeir exhibits to help make a good fair should be protected frcm takirs who have schemes for taking money from the county. The fair should show the finest corn and cotton and the finest vegetables and the finest chickens, pigs, colts hnd C. WIS, and the finest sampl" ci canned goods, bread and jei':- Tie Extension Division of tl Q u :vc, sity of Arkansas and |. $. department of Agriculture is ih:'1csted in fairs and wants to help.
 Turnips and Rape.
 There is hardly farm in Ar kansas that cannot find a vac ant quarter or half acre for tur- nips and a yield of from one to two hundred bushels may be had from a half acre. Put into pits or banks and have feed for the calves and COWS. Arkan- sas farmers buy too much feed that should be grown on the farm. Turnips may be planted as late as the last of August. Then about the last of August every farmer who has pigs should plant a patch of rape for November and December pas ture. In Southern Arkansas rape will usually furnish fine pasture all through the winter. Another patch may be planted about the middle of October and by January the pigs may be changed to it and the other patch given month for more growth.
The Little River news., 1916-08-05
Hogs as a Money
 Producer

uOSS TdlScQ III Jle o1IlIOIy OuC- side of the corn belt. There is a mistaken idea that hog rais- ing cannot give profitable re- tl,l?.s in other section of coun- try. though it has been proven that pork can be made as cheap ly in the South as anywhere in the world. In fact, corn, when used as an exclusive grain feed, does not give satisfaction in product and is not generally profitable. In it's wild state the hog is omniverOus, which means simply all-devouring. He feeds upon roots, nuts, fish, grass, grain, fruit, snakes and most of the weeds. When we shut our hogs up in a pen and give them but one feed, we have cut them off from their normal tendency to select from a vari- ety of substances suited to their needs.
 Any locality where clover cas be grown, or alfalfa, peas, beans. or barley, or wheat, oats, rye or corn, will be favorable for successful pork production. Add the dairy byproducts and you can have the highest grade of pork at the minimum cost. In fact, we of the South, with our leguminous pastures, our mild climate and long outdoor life, should grow the pork of the country. The expense of shel- ter and winter feeding lessens here, and we have generally an abundance of water.
 In Denmark they know, as we do not yet seem to know, the great value of barley in making prime pork. Danish bacon is greatly sought after in the Eng fish markets. It is mainly a product of barley and dairy by products. Wherever barley can be cheaply grown in the United States and fed with the legunes - cowpeas, velvet beans, pea nuts, etc.-then should farmers supply the demand for a share in the pork export trade. Of course, it is we'll to feed corn or ot'er concentrated feed in ad- ditjon to this roughage.
 When hogs are turned into a standing fiel dof mature or nearly mature grain, such as barley, peas, or corn, and are allowed to feed there at will un- til the crop is consumed, the process is called "hogging off" Or "hogging down" the crop. Ials may seem a wasteful prac- ticc, but where there is good management it is just the re- verse. It saves the cast of har- %esting the crop, which goes to market on the hogs legs in stead of being first cut, then cured, then stacked, then haul ed. By this method the labor of caring for the hogs is also reduced since "hogging off" is practiced during the busiest season of the year and at a time when it is desirable that little attention be given hogs. Turn ed into a mature field and pro- vided with shade, water and salt, the hogs require very little other attention. Other advan- tages to be found in "hogging off" are that vegetable matter is increased in the soil; manure is pretty evenly distributed, and the hogs get exercise. It pays never to allow hogs to cease groWing.--Home and Farm.
The Little River news., 1916-08-05
.Dcnatured Bread
 Hurting. Nation

even though the heao lines are somewhat sensational. They are to attract attention,
 to be sure, because they are true. The writer has no razors to sell, nor axes to grind. He
 is not miller, nor baker, nor candlesticck maker; nor gro- cer, nor drummer. He has no friends in business he wishes to favor, nor any competitor he would beat in the commercial world.
 But everybody eats bread. It is regarded as "the staff of life" The purpose of this paper is to get you to see some things concerning your chief article of diet that everybody should know. It is not to ammuse and entertain, but to give needed in- formation and stir you up so as to better enjoy life. It will be to your interest as bread yearner and bread eater. If you will read and think and act up- .on it's information and sugges- tion, it will give you length of days and comfort of life such as you and your posterity can nev- CT expect to otherwise attain if you really want to make the most of life.
 It is a startling fact that white bread and white flour have, for a century, been a curse to English and American people, according to science. Human experience has been demonstrating it. To this and other similar denatured foods are charged the ravages of con- sumption, constipation and it's ill; and likewise nerve troubles, with which 50 per cent of the people are afflicted.
 Bread is made white by roll ing the whole wheat of three fourths of its nutriment-just such elements of foods as are essential to the human body.
 If you did but know it, wheat is a perfect food product, con- .Iaining all the elements neces- sary to health. These are prin- cipally in the brown outer skin .of the wheat grain, and are bolt ed out in the process of making our fine white flour. The re- mainder is a starchy, sticky, ehalky substance, and it is us- ed for bread; it's very whiteness 'typifies sickness. For every ounce of nutriment removed the human system suffers. It is said that "our American people are with mineral starvat- ion"-the opinion of our best physicians.
 Our best writers on hygiene admit the truth of these state Elents and that if We do not get these elements in the wheat flour they must be obtained else where, and with greater trouble and expense to make a we'll balanced ration in our regular diet; or to supply and satisfy 5he demands of the physical system.
 Patent medicine vendors tell ns that these substances" can be supplied to us in cOncentrat- ed form, and easy to take, in sheir nOstrums. Hence the many -enterprising drug stores, sup ported by an afflicted public, where these medicines may be obtained. To take them regu- larly, however, in the form of drugs, you will very likely find Irritating and facilitating and shortening life, instead of nour- ishing, invigorating and streng- thening the constitution and lengthening your days. Medi- cines are for the purpose only of aiding nature in any given case