davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-01-04

err will send it in by mail to the
Land Bank. The Land Bank
will return, by mail in current
funds, money to cover the far
mer's loan. The Secretary
Treasurer will turn these funds
over to the farmer.
The Land Bank now becomes
the mortgage, and holds in it's.
vault the farmers mortgage.
But the Land Bank sells to in
vestors, and to the general
money market, the farm loan
bonds which are backed up by
the mortgage of the farmer.
All farm loan bonds look alike,
and are equally safe and SAL
able. Hence, they will be put
on the market in place of the
farm mortgages, for no two.
farm mortgages are alike. be-
ing based on different lands.
In this way the Land Bank will
get money to supply the organ
lied farmers. To start out
with each Land Bank will have
at least $3.50, 600 of cash capital.
After that they will secure their
supply of funds by selling farm
loan bonds as fast as farm
mortgages come in.
AS mortgages are paid off,
farm loan bonds are called in
and paid off.
The interest rate on farm
loan bonds is at the outset, one
per cent less than the interest
rate on the underlying farm
mortgage. Thus. if investors
will take the farm loan bonds
at four per cent, it will, of
course, take time to see what
the money market will do in
this respect. And if the system
can be worked at a cost of less
than one per cent, the farmer
will get his money at actual
cost.
Farmers may organ ize at
once. The government wants
it plainly understood that far
mers can form their prelimin-
airy organizations at once.
They can have their directors
chosen, as we'll as their presi-
dent, vice-president, loan COM
mittee, and secretary-treasurer.
But they cannot receive their
charter, nor can they borrow
money at the Land Bank until
it has been located and organ
lied. This may take several
months. But, if the farmers
have the preliminary work
done ahead, they can make
their applications to the Land
Bank as soon as organized.
This will hely them to get their
loans more quickly than if they
put off organizing till after
their loan bank is located.
Any ten or more farmers in
terested may consult their
county agricultural agent or
correspond with Director
Thomas Cooper of the State Ex-
pertinent Station. Fargo, N. d.
Jas. E. Boyle, North Dakota
Experimentation.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-01-04
SOCIETY NEWS

Society has been much on
pleasure bent this week. There
were many New Years and
watch-night parties, with
many wishes for a Happy
New Year" Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Is. Herbst gave a dinner New
Years day to a company of
young folks in honor of Miss
Katherine Smith, who leaves
this week for her home at Glen
wood, MINI. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Larson were host and
hostess at a two o'clock dinner
at their home on New Years
day and there were places for
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Erickson.
L. T. Erickson. Misses Clara
and Luella Erickson and H.
NJ. Larson of LansfOrd.
Eight little girl friends of
Marion Gleason surprised her
last Friday afternoon when
they responded to the Invita-
ions sent out by her mother
Mrs. Gleason to a party at her
hone. Miss Marion was spend
ing the afternoon with one of
her friends and upon her re-
turn found the guests all seat
ed at a long table in the dining
room made festive with yule-
tide colors, where supper was
served. The evening was
spent in music and games and
at eight o'clock they were given
a delightful auto ride to their
respective homes.
David Vinje returned to
Mortified, Mimi. Monday to
resume his studies at St. Olaf
College. His mother Mrs.
Vinje and two younger
brothers accompanied him as
far as Rugby.
A number Of social affairs
were given last week in honor
of Mrs. V. NJ. Smith before
she left on Saturday for Min
neapolis. On Friday evening
the ladies of the NJ. E. church
and their friends entertained
informally for Mrs. Smith al
the home of Rev. and Mrs
Naunder. On Thursday the
Womans Club gave a party a
the home of Mrs. Schiller
complimentary to Mrs. Smith
who not only was very active
socially, but was identified
with club work as one of thu
officers of the Woman's Clut
of Bottineau.
Mrs. L. J. Conlan, who hal
been the New Years guest a
the home of her sister an,
brother-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. y
T.. Rishoff, left Monday for he
home at Scobey, Mont. Mr.
Rishoff entertained at a Ken
'sington for her sister on Satur
day afternoon.
Misses Mabel and Julia Lind
berg left the first of the weel
for their schools at Deerin,
andCrosby after spending tn
holidays with their parents i,
this city.
Miss Eliza Armstrong return
ed to her school at Lansford o.
Saturday after a short visi
with friends here.
Mrs. G. A. Leonard left Sat
urday for Fargo and the Twi
Cities, where she will visit re
latives for about three weeks
Girl wanted for genera
housework. Apply to Mrs. F
b. Ferguson. 10,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-01-04
Baptist Church.
I. D. MCBAIN, Pastor.

Sunday school at II; 10.
B.. Y. p. u. meets at g.: 80 D.
m.
Evening services at 7; 80.
Teachers training class
meets at the G. w. Feathers
home Monday evening, at s
o'clock.
Wednesday: Junior prayer
meeting at 4 p. m. Regular
devotional at 8 p. m.
You are invited to all SER
vices.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-01-04
BOTTINEAU, N. OAK,

in Iowa, where he expects to
be for a couple weeks or more.
The weather has been some
what milder the last few days,
which has been very pleasing,
even to the old residents, who
tell of the early days.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-01-04
Members of the Bottineau

Woman's Club and other club
women of the county will be
grieved to learn that Mrs. J. w.
Warren of Leeds, who last year
served as vice president of the
fedrated clubs of this district, is
critically ill at a Devils Lake
hospital. Another sad feature
of the situation is that all
efforts to locate her husband
have been futile. He recently
accepted a position as captain
of a Canadian medical corps,
and is supposed to be some
where in the dominion, await
ing sailing orde rs.
Mrs. Harry Anderson of
Willow City last week submit
ted to a third operation within
a short time. She is rally1ng
slowly and her friends hope for
her speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Nelson
and children left Tuesday for
Minneapolis, where about a
month will be spent with Mrs.
Nelson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark. Roy Clark, who has
been a guest at the Nelson
home, accompanied them to
Minneapolis.
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson
and daughters Thelma and
Gretchen returned Tuesday
from Minneapolis, where they
spent the holidays with Mrs.
Johnson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Babler.
Miss Clara Johnson returned
to her home at Minot today
after a short visit at the home
of her uncle and aunt, DIR. and
Mrs. J. A. Johnson.
Misses Jessie and Cora Rus
sell visited with friends at
Barton between trains Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Juneau
observed New Years day by in
viting a number of neighbors
and relatives to spend the dav
with them. The Juneau home
is known for it's hospitality far
: and near and those who were
. their guests at this New Year
feast will long remember the
:, event as a cherished memory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Erickson
l of Mohall visited at the home
of Mrs. Erickson's parents, Mr..
, and Mrs. Richard Williams,
l over New Years. Mr.. Erickson
l returned home Tuesday, Mrs.
Erickson and little daughter re-
l naming for a longer visit.
> Miss Christine Finlayson re-
turned to her school at James.
. town on Tuesday after spend.
ing her vacation with relatives
I in this city.
Miss Vina Brazelton of tie
n School of Forestry faculty, re.
= turned Monday from Winni.
peg, where she spent Christ.
q mas at the home of her uncle
and aunt.
y Ray Healy returned last eve
y ming from a holiday visit with
his father at New Rockford.
About sixty of the one hun
dred Bottineau~ high schoo
t alumni and members of the
t school board sat at the annual
, banquet held at the Shirley
y hotel Thursday evening. The
> we'll prepared program wa:
much enjoyed, likewise thu
menu as prepared by Mr.. Kel
It ley. A short business meetins
was held after the banquet a
which officers were elected TO.
the ensuing year. Mrs. Richart
I Costello and Alfred Vikan wer,
re elected as vice president AM
treasurer respectively. Mis-
Lucille Gosselyn was electe,
president and Edward Falken.
stein was made secretary. Tn,
evenings pleasure closed will
a social dance in Wigeby hall.
On the eve of the family's de
parture for their new home il
Minneapolis, V. NJ. Smith wa
on Friday evening host at
banquet given as a farewell
and expression of good will ant
appreciation to the clerks il
the establishment with which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06
FOUR NEW COMPANIES
ARRIVE AT MT. GRETNA
Ammunition Train of Pennsylva.
MIA Division Auxiliary Units
Now Complete
MT. GRETNA.. Pa. Aug.

MI, bltEINA, IA, aug. o'
The ammunition train of the Pennsyl-
vania Division of auxiliary units was com
pleted here today by the arrival of four
additional companies increasing the
strength of the command to twelve COM
panies. Two companies, No. I. Lieutenant
Garfield j. Phillips. Selinsgrove and No. o.
Lieutenant william j. McCIune, Carlisle
reported at noon. while Company No. s,
Lieutenant j. Fred Mckay, williamsport
and No. 5, Lieutenant Harry A. Hall, Al.
lentown followed during the early after.
noon.
The ammunition train, which is COM
manded by Lieutenant Colonel II. S. will
liams, is the second complete unit in camp
here, the motor truck unit of six companies
Major J. B. Wheeler COMMUNICATIONS
the first.
While preparations were made today
looking toward the physical examination
for muster of the Philadelphia company
of the military police, plans also were per-
fected for the early arrival of the Pitts
burgh company of the same unit and the
field bakeries. all Of which organizations
are looked for here within the course of
a few days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06
ALLIES AGREE ON PLAN
TO REMODEL EUROPE
Many Changes in Boundaries
Proposed for Safeguarding
of Nationalities
WASHINGTON An

WASHINGTON. Aug. g.
The Allies have come to full agreement
as to the remodelng OF Europe's map after
the war.
Taking territory here. Strengthening lines
there. they intend to have such restorations
as Will tend to guard international peace in
the future. While Germany dreams of
Middle Europe-running from the North
Sea to Bagdad. under Teuton dominion
the Allies have agreed that the war shall
go on until this dream has vanished.
First in the Allies proposal is the restora-
ton OF stricken Belgium. Then France ac-
cordng to plans, is to have Alsace- Lorraine
Constantnople will be internationalized, a nd
the Turkish Governments grasp in Europe
will be loosened.
The Grecian boundary will be showed
northward. while Greece will also get some
of the islands near her in the Mediterranean.
Italy will have Trent and Trieste some
Strengthening Of her northern boundary and
small slice of territory across the
Adriatic
Croatia and Bohemia will be made into
independent States while Poland will be
established as an Independent territory as
buffer between Germany and Russia
1t Is further proposed to divide Austria
hungary into two States
These readjustments are not based upon
conquest, but upon determination that peo-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06
LYNCHTNG MAY RESULT
in TIE-UP OF ALL BUTTE
More Strikes Threatened as Re-
suit of Killing |. w. w.
Leader
BUTTE, Mont. Aug 6.


Butte today was facing several additional
strikes which threaten to tie up local in
dustries as n result of the killing of Frank
w. Little, l. w. w leader.
Seven hundred members Of the clerks
union are to take a strike vote tonight.
decision to walk out will close virtually all
stores in Butte. All mine engineers are
seriously considering a strike also. accord
ing to leaders of the metal mine workers
union which would force a complete shut
down of the mines.
No attempt is being made by the street
car company to break the strike of carmen
and no cars have moved since Saturday
morning
Union leaders declare 10 900 miners were
still out as a result of the original miners
strike, and that less than 8 per cent of the
miners deserted the union.
The funeral of Frank Little, held yester-
day, was q peaceful demonstration and no
violence resulted. Paraders. estimated at
5000, marched behind the body. In the line
of march were members of the |. w w. and
the Pearse-C connolly Club. an Irish Ma
tionaist organization. No religious service
was held. the body being Inferred after
speeches of protest and condemnation by
various leaders
The entire police department. many extra
deputies and two companies of the National
Guard were mobilized during the ceremonies
in the expectation of trouble.
A mass-meeting, at which speakers de-
manded justice for the killing of Little,
followed the funeral Sensational charges
that Tom Campbell president of the local
l. w, w miners union, was offered $4,000
by the operators to call off the strike, and
$4,000 more when the men returned to
work, were made.
The third session of the Coroners inuuest
over Little's body was begun today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06
IRELAND is HOPELESS
IF GERMANY is VICTOR
Vnly Chance for Freedom Is Loyalty
ii to Allies During War, Says
s Richard Croker

PALM BEACH, Aug eff Germany
wins the world war, Ireland's chances Of
0ecoming republic are gone, declared
nlchard Croker. former Tammany leader,
an interview in the Palm Beach Post.
S.oker recently returned from Ireland
Wnere he had been living on his estate.
ne declared that Ireland should remain
.Oyai to England and the Allies until the
~ OF the war, after which Irish free
sgm Will be an established fact"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06

standpoint of beauty and durability. The
opportunities for saving on every kind Of
furniture here are-and we use the terms
advisedly-unique and unparalleled. for
in this period of high and rising costs our
position as manufacturers as we'll as re-
tailers works out to the public's advan-
tage more strikingly than ever before.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06
May Tear Out K-a-i-s-e.r

u. vc.hlCAGO. Aug. 6.-At the meeting of
ne nc school board tomorrow, Anthony
sinecki trustee, will request that Su-
ss.'nsendent - Shoop and the board designate
ss. s Irst day of school as the time when
ceIy page eulogzing the Kaiser be torn
rum the school spelling books.
mere will be, Il Mayor Thompson's school
.yaiu approves the plan, designated hour
men an the children will rise and tear.
patriotic demonstration will follow, at
s.hs en the pages will be burned and the
-snes cast to the winds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06
Lehigh Legislator Dies Of Apoplexy

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Aug. 6.--Oliver X
Leh, farmer, Assemblyman from the seoc1
District of Lehigh County. died last ev1
ming at his home In Egypt suddenly
apoplexy. He was sixty years old. W@|
Leh was one Of the big men OF the Lehin1
cement region and was identified from ~
start with the development of the Ainsr1{
can and Reliance Cement Companies ~
leaves his wife, one daughter and for
sons. a#.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06
ExcursiOnists Fight Policemen

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 6.-Marcus Fin
kel, Philadelphia excursonist. was badly
battered with blackja jacks and then sent to
Jail for assault and battery upon Reading
Railway policemen as a result of a fight
which nearly created a riot when thousands
were boarding late trains in a rush in the
excursion district late last night Edward
Moore, one of the policemen, was knocked
down in a free-for-all fight with Finkel's
by reserves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06
Our Entire Stock of Summer
Furniture Included in
This August Sale

IN ADDITION to general stock unequaled in magnitude
and variety have included wonderful assortment
OF Summer Furniture in his greatest August Sale. True
there weeks of hot weather ahead of yet weeks when
Summer Furniture would in trade parance sell ITSELF but
thoroughness has always been motto and idea of
have made corresponding reduction all porch lawn and
Summer suites and pieces offering much of stock at
actual cost and some below cost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06
SUPPOSED DEAD MAN ALIVE
Negro Thought to Have Been Killed in
Chester Turns Up

Oliver Jones, negro, who was reported
to have been killed in the Chester race riots,
is in Moyamensing Prison. lie came here
a few days ago with a bullet wound in his
back and went to the Pennsylvania Hospi-
tai.
After his injury was attended Jones was
sent to prison, accused of melting to riot.
He is being held to await requsition by the
Delaware County authorities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06

Rustic Hickory, Chinese Sea Grass and
Peel, Willow, Fibre Rush. Reed, Rattan
and Cedar Furniture are among these
special offerings. and in these lines are
numerous imported goods that are now
practically unobtainable at any price,
notably Chinese Sea Grass and Peel,
ideal Summer materials both from the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06
Delaware District Appeal Board Named

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-President Will
son today named the following district ap-
peal board for Delaware: A. b. Magee.
Dover; oliver A. Newton, Bridgevlle Doc
tor Robin, Wilmington; A. r. Saylor, Will
nington Charles Warner Wilmington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-06

A roomy, 4-passenJ
Lawn Swing,of strong
construction and neat
appearance; a lasting
source of comfort and
enjoyment to children
and grown-ups alike.
Canopy is $2.25 extra.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29

!. t,f 4 g etfzg Y Isl
table purpose exclusivsiy.
Any show or exhibition within the
Jurisdiction Of the city shall be sub
ject to the shove named iicense taxes
In accordance with section ten hundred
and thirty-two OF Virginia Code OF
1904
20. License to any circus or kim
dfsd exhibition. shooting gallery. hob-
by-horse. mssry.ss-rnund or like ma.
chimes and for the privilege OF selling
medicine or other commodities on the
highways or any open lot within the
city. shall only be issued on permit
signed by the Mayor.
IL In any case the Mayor may sus-
pend a license for any performance.
exhibition, or show. until the house
or room shall have. been examined by
the Inspector Of sBhlic buildings. or
three citizens appointed for the pur-
pose by his warrant. and until he ID
satisfied by their report. in writing.
that such house or room has doors
and openings of such number and so
arranged as, in the case of Are. TO
afford facilities for escape. and that
the same IL suficiently strong and
safe. Every such report shall be hled
by the Mayor in the auditors ONCE.
fFeb. 10. 1860
"a. II any person shall attempt to
exercise any privilege mentioned In
section thirty-nine OF this chapter
without Q" license. or contrary to the
orders Of the Mayor. he shall be sub
ject to a penalty Of not less than ten
dollars nor more than twenty dollars
for each offense. and shall also be
1iabiA for the license tax (Feh. 10
1900
a.. It shall be unlawful for any per-
son to sell. either publicly or pri-
vately. upon any street. alley or other
public place In the City Of Richmond
horses or MULES. within one hundred
(l00) yards OF any place where the
sale OF horses or mules Is being con-
Quoted by q duly licensed auctioneer
at his usual place Of business. Any
person violating this section shall be
liable to . fire OF not less than ter
nor more than one hundred dollars
for each offense. fJuly is. 1so4)
A. That no license tax shall be re.
CURED Of any agricultural fair or OF
any sfte-show. dog and poppy show
or either Of them. trained ANIMAL show
circus, meagerfe and circus or any
other show. exhibition or performance
similar thereto when the same shall
be exhibited within the grounds OF
any Agricultural fair held within tn.
corporate limits Of the City OF Rich.
mond
O. This ordinance shall be effective
on and after May 1, 1911.
BEN T. AUGUST.
City Clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29
Pay
City Taxes

City taxes on REAL ESTATE for
1917 are due and payable Juns Is to
30. inclusive.
Failure to pay all or one-half in
June incurs peralty OF per cent
on the whole amount. and IL not paid
before September LIST the collector 10
required by ordinance to levy. with
costs added
All males twenty-on years OF age.
all persons {male or femaie) who
own PERSONAL PROPERTY, and
all parties conducting business in the
city Of Richmond tof whatever ma
ture5 are assessed
PERSONAL taxes can be paid FOR
THE YEAR 1917 between November
!. and December 81. 1917. without
penalty.
Grading. paving, pipe and sewer
connection bills are due and payable
when notices are mailed.
Property transferred January or
later stands in name of owner in 1916
when making settlement give name in
which property stood prior to Decem-
Der 81. 1916,
This is the only notice required By
law-P Please give II PROMPT attention
80 as to avoid delinquency and pen
atty.
South Richmond taxes. etc, must
be paid at the Office OF the Deputy
Collector. Tenth and Hull streets.
III. l.. HUICE.
Collector OF Taxes. City OF Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29
- ------->--
SCHEDULED.


Trains Leave Richmond--Main- st.
station. Schedule figures not xuaran.
teed For the South-Datit: $50 A. NJ.
local. l0:Sr A. NJ. express: 8 p. NJ.
express: ll:l5 p. NJ, express; sleep
ing car onen. 300 p. NJ: soc p. M.
local. for Keysvflle. Chase City and
Buffalo Junction-wesk days.
York River LnA-7:2S A. n ana ais
r. " daily local to West Point $40
p. n. daily excert Sunday, steamer
train connection for Baltimore.
Trains Arrive Richmond-rrom the
South: 1:eS A. NJ. ana $40 A. ~. 1913
p n. 7:66 p. II. daily: $40 A. n, ex.
oept Sunday. From west Point sac
A. n. ana s:1S p. II. daily fStsamer
train s:xs A II. daily except Monday.
onics so7 4 aGssn ~ Phone MAD.
lson 171
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29
LEGAL NOTICE..
VIRGINIA: IN THE LAW AND
EQUITY COURT OF THE CITY OF
RICHAGOND, THIS THE 31ST DAY
or JUNE. 1si4:
b! I. Tucker NORTHUMBERLAND Plaintiff
vs.
Fannie B. Tucker ....... Defendant
In Chaacery.


The object Of this suit 10 to obtain
divorce from bed and board for the
plaintiff against the defendant upon
the ground Of dsssrtion. ana after
three years have elapsed from the day
OF the said desertion to have the said
divorce from bed and board enlarged
into = divorce from the bond Of matri-
mony.
An AFFIDAVIT having been made and
hled that the defsndant Fannie b.
Tucker. 10 not . resident Of the state of
virgiDia. II 10 therefore ordered that
she appear here within fifteen days at
ter due publication OF this order and
do whatever - necessary to protect her
intSDst in this suit.
4 copy-Teste:
LUTHER LIBBY.
Clerk.
Benz. Lovsnststp, D. a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-29
SEALED PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF
CITY ENGINEER.
RICHMOND. VA,

RICHMOND, VA.
June 20. 1917
Sealed proposals. will be received at
this ONCE until IL o'clock noon. June
%. for granolithic sidewalk paving at
certain locations. and for repairing
the Government Road.
Forms OF proposals can be obtained
on application.
A certified check for amount stated
on proposals. must accompany each bid
a. q guaranty OF execution OF con-
tract The Administrative Board re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
CHAS. e BOILING.
City Engineer.
Tune .2S 1917