davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-21
FIGHT TO END,
SAYS PREMIER
sUnited Press Leased Wire. /

sUnited Press Leased Wire.)
PARIS, March Give are
now in positio nwhere we can
fight with equal strength of arms
as long as necessary-having
what our enemies do not have, the
sentiment that we are defending
the cause of right and of civiliza-
tion."
So read a stirring statement is
sued by the new premier, Alexan-
dra Ribot, today to the people of
France. 1t was his formal cab
met declaration
Ribot reaffirmed Frances inten-
tion to continue to the end.
with our allies" he concluded,
1--WE have the common ideal and
spirit of liberty and brotherhood,
which guarantees the future peace
wished by the president of the
great America nrepublic, as to
condition and organization of So
ciety and of nations"
The message also statutes Rus
STA and expresses the hope that
the revolution will go on without
shedding blood"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-21
Two Questions

EDITOR THE TINES:
II the government must take
control Of the railroads, why not
the department of the interior?
There is enough graft now in
the army and navy departments to
put dozens of men behind the bars
In federal penitentiaries should
they be found out.
Would 1t not be better for the
city to purchase the coal mine at
Spiketon than to pay another
$4,000 for water power site,
then nearly a million to get it in
working order?
A TAXPAYER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-21
CITY BRIDGE MUST
BE GIVEN REPAIRS

Commissioner Atkins notified
the city council Wednesday that
the Puyallup river bridge on Lin
coin avenue is in dangerous con-
dition and may collapse soon If re-
pair work is not done at once. Re-
pairs will cost $4,000. 1t is i'm
possible to swing the bridge about
on its draw-base at present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-21
SNOW IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Or, March 21.-A
strong southwest tsorm which
struck the northwest ocast late
yesterday was osmewhat abated
today, according to reports receiv-
ed here.
Snow accompanied the gale in
many places. About seven inches
of snow fell in the Humptulips
district near Grays Harbor. A
thin film of snow covered the
ground in Portland this morning,
but II melted rapidly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-21
COUNCIL IS
ON THE JOB
Omitted Press Leased wire.)

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Mar. FL
The first apparently warlike
step to be taken by the govern
ment following President Wilson,
call for an extraordinary congress
session April 2, was when the mu-
nitions Standardization committee
Of the Council of National Defense
met this afternoon with Secretary
Baker behind closed doors.
The object of the meeting is to
plan immediate cooperation of
the government and private mu-
milton making concerns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-21
'49'ER PASSES AVIAN

PENDLETON, Ore, March 81.
William Piper, 90, pioneer of
the days of 1S49, died this morn
ing at his farm home near Helix.
He was one of the first settlers in
eastern Oregon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-21
SEVEN KILLED, 8
HURT IN TORNADO
ted Press Leased Wire. |,

NOutcu ITess LtaSeu Nire.D
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March
21.-Seven persons were killed
and eight injured in a tornado
near DENMARK, early today, which
wrecked practically every building
in Delmark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-21
AMERICAN ON
SUBBED SHIP
UNITED Press Leased wire,

WASHINGTON, d. c., Mar. 81.
THE Norwegian freight steamer
Davanger, Bergen to Rotterdam
with one American aboard, was
torpedoed and sunk March IA, but
the crew was saved, the state de-
partment message said this after
noon.
The one American aboard was
Robert Leroy Bragg of Angel
Camp, Cal. The vessel was sunk
on the afternoon of the 18th in the
North sea, 80 miles from the
North Hinter ltghtship. The crew
was rescued sfter IL hours ex-
posture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-21
WILL CONFER ON
MILITARY PLANS

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Mar. 81.
Senator Chamberlain, chair
man Of the senate military affairs
committee, declared today he
would confer with President Will
son before April 2 regarding a uni
versal military training and other
military preparedness measures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-21
E. P. ERKENBRACK IS
: CLEARED OF BLAME
FOR GIRLS DEATH

act when their wives are away,
and what stag parties are" de-
clared one of the coroner's depu-
ties.
Erckenbrack in his testimony
said the midnight party was not
one of his liking and that he had
asked the members to go home.
All of the men and women there
agreed that the girl appeared de-
pressed and took no interest in
what was going on.
Erckenbrack told of the events
leading up to the tragedy. He
said the maid came to his room
sobbing and penitent, and knelt
down by his bedside, after he had
called her down for her actions
during the party.
She rose abruptly and hurried
out. He felt for the revolver
which he kept between the mat
tress and springs of the bed, and
not finding it, jumped from his
bed and called for her. Then he
heard the fatal shot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-21
PUPILS WILL TILL
VACANT CITY LOTS

The city council Wednesday
granted permission to the pupils
of the Grant school to establish q
school garden on vacant property
owned by the city on Pine street
near Sixth avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-21
%}l!@!s!:z'!eM!;|ll@;5!hIZelvM
ENT
Sewing Week Notion Sale
Famous for Savings

Mighty timely opportunity with spring sewing
now under full Roadway. Wise housewives famil-
lar with Stone-Fisher Sewing Week Sales will
need no urging to buy literally.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-21
Abe Lincoln
IN MEMORY OF LINCOLN'S
RIRTHnAX

Abe Lincoln
IN MEMORY OF LINCOLN'S
BIRTHDAY
Last night Stranger came to me
AS lay upon my bed.
Saying, Child of Earth, come
go with me
And choose picture of the
Dead"
His form was bent, his hair was
white,
Like unto drifting snow;
His looks were feeble, old and
wan,
And his silent steps were slow.
He saw my look of silent fear,
And wonder why he came.
"Oh, child of EARTH" he said to
me,
Father Time now is my name.
You must go with me to choose
a picture
To hang on the Wall of Fame;
For this reason, and no other,
In honor l have came.
For among the pictures of the
Dead,
Many noble sons they boast;
Choose one the Children of the
Earth
Will always honor most"
gently took the Strangers hand,
While he did his steps retrace,
And led me to some other land,
Far, far back into space.
AS thro the ages we did go,
Far in the lonely past,
And as my feet so tired grew,
We came to halt at last.
We stood before a marble hall,
With stones OF purest white;
could hardly look upon them,
They were so dazzling bright.
Now look above the door, ne
said,-
"And tell me what you see."
read the words, and answered
him,
"'Tis the Hall of Memory"
We stepped inside the open door,
And softly we did tread
Between the rows of pitcures hung
or the Noble, Silent Dead.
He said, "As you begin to look,
Come to the farther end,
For you must see them one and
all,
To make the choice, my friend"
We stepped so slowly down the
line,
And looking. one by one,
l recognized a dear old face,
Twas the face of Washington.
A look of love was on his face,
And greatly appealed to me;
Yet still / said to Father Time,
II know it It's not he.
We onward passed along the hall,
And saw so many more,
Until we made a halt before
One hanging by the door.
1t was the picture of a man,
So noble, grand and tall,
Who seemed to take more space
than any
Upon the polished wall.
/ looked up in his kindly eyes,
And upon his loving face,
And yet upon his noble brow
] could the lines of sorrow trace.
AS stood before that silent form,
A tear dropped from my eye;
Gently said, Now this is he,
, I cannot pass it by"
| "Oh, Father Time" said to him,
, This picture hang in the Hall of
Fame"
, He said, You've chosen well, oh,
Child of Earth,
, For Lincoln is his name"
AS he took the picture down, ne
| said,
This man was loyal, good and
true"
, While he wrapped safely in our
nations colors,
The Red, White and Blue.
: Composed by Friend.
I L. e. F.
II The above verses are the
T work Of patriotic Eaton
II vile friend who wished to do
something for the Lincoln
= statue fund.-Editor.
l
'49'ER PASSES AVIAN
Omitted Press Leaned wire.p
PENDLETON, Ore, March 81
William Piper, 50, pioneer OF
the days of $40, died this morn.
ing at his farm home near Helix
He uuc npa of tho ftrct eattlarc In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-21

READ THE WANT ADS ON
PAGE FOR OPPORTUNITIES.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-21

TURN TO YHE CLASSIFIED
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
WANT ADS ON PAGE 2 FOR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-21

The above verses are the
work Of patriotic Eaton
vile friend who wished to do
something for the Lincoln
statue fund.-Editor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-21

TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE z FOR
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-21
EA1
What You Like
Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 10
Help Your Stomach and
DO Not Worry.
Trial Package Sent FREE on
ReuupSt.

Dyspepsia, indigestion, weak
stomach and similar names simply
mean that the supply of digestive
juices is inadequate. That is
where Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
come in-by supplying this defic-
iency.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-21

TAPE MEASURES, 60 in.
long, double faced; special 4c
-FEATHERBONE, Warren's
silk covered, black or white;
special, yard ............S Sc
loo SNAP FASTENERS,
black or white, staple sizes,
special, 2 dozen for ..... loo
-1Oc GROGRAIN BETTING,
IL or 2 in. widths, black or
white, yd. ...............Bc
BIC BONED Betting, 2 in.
width, black or white, yd. 18c
Toe MACHINE OIL, Nye's
pure sperm, special. bottle. &c
DC Wire Coat Hangers, heavy
wire, nickel plated, special,
iof ''.'.. ..''... Auc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-21

Come to our third floor for every housekeeping
need-We're featuring mops, brooms, brushes,
wall and floor paints, tacks, curtain stretchers
curtains, rugs linoleum and everything you need
to clean house or to replace the articles you de-
eide to discard.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-04-26
NORTH HOFFMAN TOWNSHIP.

Mrs. E. O. Smith of Grenora spent
part of last week at the old homestead
looking after spring seeding and Wis
iting old friends.
Ed. Towne has been belfast with
rheumatism of the nerves.
David johnson transacted business
in Antler Saturday and brought Nor
man Swearingen home as Norman's
car is laid up for repairs.
A Russell elevated road grader has
been purchased by the township.
which will soon give us roads second
to none.
Walter Smith and family spent Sun.
day at the Swearingen home.
Chas. Ropes is recovering from an
attack Of la grippe.
Charley Berg and family visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cramlet Sunday.
Mrs. Sweet spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Burwell.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-04-26
ARE YOU PATRIOTIC?

Are you patriotic enough to want to
see every boy and girl in your COM
munity have a fair chance in life?
The Sunday School with it's moral and
religious training is certainly as nee
essary a part Of real Preparedness as
the day school. Rev. J.. Lloyd Hunter,
the American Sunday School Union
Missionary Of Bottineau, Towner, Nc
Henry, Pierce, Rolette and Benson
counties is organizing Sunday Schools
gratis in the communities that need
them. If you know Of such commun-
tiles sit right down and write him
a letter telling him where they are,
how far from a church and including
the names of one or two people who
might help in the work. The Sunday
School will be Union or any Orthodox
denomination that the people want.
Mr.. Hunters services are free, write
him today.
J. Lloyd Hunter, Bottineau, N. D.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-04-26

BABY WEEK PROGRAM.

Following is the "Better Baby
Week" program to be given at the
Methodist church on Saturday, May
S, at 2 o'clock p. m:
Invocation .........Mrs. Chandler
Patriotic Song "America" -...Audience
Address of Welcome ......Mrs. Shuler
Kindergarten Training"
Mrs. O. Simonson of Valley City
bright Eyes and How to Keep
Them Bright" .--...Mr. Sheldon
"Baby's Godmother," a playlet in
one scene by Seven little girls.
7he Visiting Nurse. Miss NJ. Carey
Everyone is cordially invited to be
present at this meeting. Light re-
freshments will be served at the close.
No admission will be charged. The
committee set this meeting for Sat-
urday at an early hour in the hopes
that ladies from the country will be
able to attend and they hope that all
who possibly can, will be present.
From henceforth let this be u slo-
gan and watchward: "Better Fare,
Better Air, Better Care for Bottineau
G~'cty Babies"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-04-26
GEO. WHITE PRESENTS
SOME INTERESTING FIGURES

Editor Courant:
AS Mr.. Milloy seems to have lost
his bearings / would like to put him
right about some of his statements.
He states that the legislature was
run by a bunch Of Socialists. Now,
as far as I know there was not a sin
gle Socialist member in either house
and is he going to insult u intel
liqence and SANDER those 81 repres-
entatives and 10 senators by saying
that they could be led to do the bid
ding Of one or two Socialists on the
outside? He has run away with the
idea that mere assertion is proof. He
tells us he "would trust the farmers
as much as n one that lives provid-
ed thew were not "led" by a bunch Of
crooked Socialists" If I thought it
so easy to "lead" q whole legislature
full Of farmers as that I wouldn't con-
slider them very trustworthy. The
facts are that these men knew they
were elected to give us certain things
such as elevators, mills, etc, and each
one Of them tried to get these things
in the best way possible but were I'M
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-04-26

Mrs. Henry Bliss visited Mrs. Moore
on Monday.
Some of the o. T. Flanery family
are sick with scarlet fever.
Mrs. Paryzek and Mrs. Marrosek
stayed over Sunday night at F. J. yell
lens and Monday morning took the
train for Willow City, where they
will stay a while with Mrs. Dave Arm
strong.
John Russell called at the Spring
dale Farm on Wednesday.
Miss Mary Waters is working at
the 0. T. Flanery home.
Miss Sophia Holisky Sundayed at
the Lexa home.
Mrs. C. Boyer visited Sunday at w.
G. Stewards.
Miss Annie Yellen is keeping house
for A. r. Yellen through seeding.
Jess Jackson made a short visit at
Dolezal's Sunday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-04-26

Beulah Swearingen visited Sher-
wood Saturday and Sunday.
Elmer Ryerson autoed to Mohall on
Saturday, returning with the Misses
Ruth, Mae and Ellen Ryerson, to
spend Sunday at home.
Mabel White and Trueman Swear
ingen autoed to the formers home
near Omemee Friday.
L. L. Goheen Of Sherwood called at
the Cut Bank School Friday, his
daughter Edna returning home with
him for the week end.
VIM. Van Woert was in the neigh
borhood Friday looking for two hei-
fers that had strayed from his farm.
Geo. Brackelsberg and family were
Sunday visitors in Sherwood.
Ralph Swearingen made the regu-
lar trip to Sherwood Sunday in the
runabout in 6 minutes.
Harry Hill and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thorlow, Jim Shuman and Nor
man S~wearingen of this vicinity were
in Mohall Saturday.
Jim Longphie has bought w. w.
Smiths driving team. From now on
watch Jim's smoke.
Here's a free-for-all guessing con-
test. Who will win the prize for per-
feet attendance at the Cut Bank
School?
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-04-26
Mrs. Mae Pa1da. Grand Matron n

Mrs. Mae Palda, Grand Matron of
the Order Eastern Star, visited Alpha
Chapter No. 38 at their regular meet
ing here Tuesday evening and inspec-
ted the work of the Chapter. Willow
City Chapter was represented by
Worthy Matron Mrs. J.. R. Cooper,
Worthy Patron Mr.. J. R. Cooper, Past
Worthy Matron Mrs. j. T. Horn, Mrs,
Allison, Mr.. and Mrs. Trip of One
nee. A large number of the local
Chapter were present and a light
luncheon was served by Mesdames
Vosberg, Turner, Wasem and Miss
Vina Brazelton. Mrs. Palda went
from here to Willow City where a
special session was held Wednesday
afternoon, after which she will go to
Westhope to visit the Chapter at that
place.
Mrs. Mae Palda, Grand Matron o.
E. S., was entertained during her
stay in the city by Mrs. C. H. Wasem,
Worthy Matron of the local Chapter
DR.. and Mrs. ]. A. Johnson were at
Minot the first of the week, the doc
tor being in attendance at the medical
meeting held in that city.
A birthday party to celebrate the
18th anniversary of Cora Lundy's
birthday was given at the Dave Lun-
dy farm home Saturday from two to
eight. The guests were her Sunday
School class and teacher, Mrs. Harris,
The table was prettily decorated with
Crocuses and the usual birthday cake
was served with IL candles. Mr.. Lun-
dy took the class out in his automo-
bile.
Miss Bessie Jensen, who has been
the efficient saleslady at the Catlin,
Smith department store for four
months, has resigend her position and
left this morning for her home at
GAINESVILLE, MINI.
A delightful afternoon was spent
with music, readings and needlework
Tuesday when the third division OF
the Woman's Club, which included
Mesdames Johnson, Adams, Kirkeby
and Chandler, entertained at the
CORTLAND hotel. At the close of the
afternoon the hostesses served light
refreshments.
MI. A. Benson came over from Bot
tineau and spent Sunday at the Geo.
Freeman home, returning home Mon
day with Mrs. Benson, who has been
here for the past two weeks visiting.
Sunday afternoon their little daugh-
ter was baptized at the Icelandic SER
vices by Rev. Hallgrimson and given
the name of Margaret.-Upham Star.
Supt. L. H. Darling has accepted a
position on the faculty Of the Minot
Summer Normal again this year. The
session opens June 9th.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-04-26

able to do it because the constitution
and a fossilized standpat majority in
the senate blocked the way. If the
state of North Dakota will allow me
to take the amount Of money that the
farmers lost in 1915 by not having
their own terminal elevators and flour
mills and selling agencies, I will build
them a z 5000, 900 bushel terminal ele-
vator and a $25,OO0,000 milling pro-
perty and take what is left of their
losses for my trouble. Mr.. Milloy tells
US he is a democrat. Can he tell US
what are the orthodox creed and ten
cts of a good democrat. Is it not a
fact that a large proportion of the
house and senate were democrats and
the balance republicans and yet they
were the bunch he claims went behind
closed doors to plot against the COM
mon people? He should renounce the
democratic party at once as practi-
cally all the democrats elected last
fall were behind those closed doors.
Again-he says the "I. w. WIS.
are Socialists and the Nonpartisans
are Socialists" He seems to have
got his wires crossed here, as every
body but himself knows that the I.
w. W. is a purely labor organization,
whereas the Socialists r a strictly
political party. They are in no way
affiliated and in most of their tenets
are antagonistic. In u school days
we were taught that two things that
are equal to the same thing were
equal to one another, so that if his
last quoted statement that the I. W.
VS.. are Socialists and the Nonparti-
sans are Socialists is, true, it must
follow that the Nonpartisan are I. W.
VS.. Is he so foolish as to suppose that
the I. w. w. would legislate against
themselves? AS to his figures about
so lb. wheat. They must pay a good
deal better price in Omemee for it
than we can get, as we have not been
able to get $500 per bushel yet, but
taking his own figures, 8 bushels
would be worth $6.36, this three BUSH
els will make III lbs. Of -four at $3.50
per cwt. equals $6.43 and SO lbs. of
middling at 2k cents per lb equals
$1.73. Add these two and we have
$8.16, take your $685., proceeds Of
wheat and add 60c for milling and we
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-04-26
Bottineau, North Dakota

have $6.96, deduct this from the value
of flour and middlings and you have
$1.20, which just gives you $1.OO per
sack for selling your flour. He might
look this up in his orthodox democrat
ic almanac and see if $1.00 per cwt.
isn't a pretty fair profit on flour.
AS to writing Prof. Ladd, I can do
better than that. I can speak from
experience. About the last of March
I took 80 bu. of 40 lb. wheat to the
Woodward mill, it made 1850 of the
best patent, worth at that time $3.50
per cwt. or $57.75, also so lb. seconds
worth $500 or $3.50, also 600 lbs.
middlings worth $45.00 per ton or
$17.25, add these and we have 77.50.
I sold some of this wheat at that time
for $1.55, 80 bu. at $1.55 equals $46.5O,
add 5000 paid for milling and we
have $3.50, deduct this from the val
ue of my flour and mill feed and we
have $500. This makes a saving on
the deal of 80 cents per bu. or $2.27
per cwt. on the flour. This 40 lb.
wheat made 81 lbs. of flour per bu. Of
good color and makes No. 1 bread.
These figures will be gladly verified
at the mill. Mr.. Milloy should easily
be able to prove by that old democrat
ic almanac Of his that $2.25 is about
an equitable price for selling a sack
of flour.
Yesterday I wanted to have a a
of wheat carried on from Kramer to
Whites spur, a miles, and the $500"
wanted $3.50, this is at the rate Of
Sc per cwt for a miles and it costs.
15c per cwt. to Minneapolis, one fifth
as much to carry it 4 miles as to take
it to Minneapolis, 500 miles. It costs
13c per sack, car lots from Bottineau
to Minot, 80 miles and 15c from Min
neapolis to Minot, 500 miles and yet
our standpat brethren have been MAX
ing the laws for years and allowed
us to be gouged by the railroads and
robbed by the milling trust.
If Mr.. Milloy thinks that $2.25 is a
fair price for marketing a sack of
flour and $3.50 is about the right
thing for moving a a 4 miles, why,
let him continue to vote-er-straight,
most of US have woke up and won't
vote that way any more.
Geo. r. White.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-04-26

Because this is a war for democ-
racy, we believe that the time is come
for the immediate REIMBURSEMENT of
the women of the nation. We have
no right to purport to battle for dem
ocracy as long as millions of Ameri-
a citizens are arbitrarily and reas-
onlessly disfranchised. 1t is little less
than absurd that we should be enter
ing upon a war for democracy as long
as we refuse to accept the ultimate
implication of democracy which would
not for a moment endure the disfran-
chisement of millions of American
citizens. One of the planks of the
platform of a wal waged for democ-
racy must be that we are warning for
a government of the people, by the
people and for the people and that
women of the nation must be includ-
ed in the number of those making the
choice of democracy for themselves
and for the nations of the earth.
Madame Robson has disposed of
her dressmaking business to her
daughter, Mrs. Whitcher, who will
continue the establishment. Madame
Robson expects to remove elsewhere
in the near future.
Messrs. and Mesdames w. H. Nc
Intosh and H. C. Dana motored to
Deloraine and Whitewater Sunday,
where they visited at the home of Mrs.
Dana's niece, Mrs. w. Scott and at
the w. Mckee home at Deloraine.
They returned home Monday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-04-26
Methodist Church.

Morning service at II a. m. Sun
day School at 1915. SPECIALIZING
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will hold
their annual service in the church at
3 p. m. Special music will be had and
the address will be given by Rev. H.
L. Maunder. A hearty invitation is
extended to all. Epworth League at
7:15 p. m. No evening service this
weak.