davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-06-07
Letters From the People

Not In HoOk Form.
la ne Edhor q The Evening World
The New York Evening World ran
series OF articles entitled "Fifty
Boys ana Girls Famous In History. "
lf they have appeared In book form
VIII you kindly let me know where /
can get a copy and tho price?
G.. w. A.
Liberty bond Question.
To the biltnr OF The Eyenlng World;
II buy a Liberty Bond, $50 or 500,
and as lahoTlng man never can
sell when ne needs money, can | sell
or borrow on the bonds any time. II
can where? G.. NJ.
II Is the special business OF banks
TO loan money, and there could bc no
better security than Liberty Bond
NO Papers Needed.
TO dle Liltor u The E,vnlng World.
My father came TO this country
when he was two years of age from
Germany. When he was tWcnty- on,
hu voted on his fathers citizen pa
pers ana has done so ever since. ID,
you think that he needs HIS Owl
naturalization papers? READER.
IN correct.
10 me EDITOR 81 The Lieung World
A claims that the L.usianIa wa,
sunk on her way tO England. /
claims she was sunk on her way I,
America, J.. Z. 5.
The evening world., 1917-06-07


HRS. JARR turned from the war
.M parade as the nurses went by
and said:
'~rhe only good I can see that VIII
come out OF this war is that 1t has
shown that women have borne their
burdens as bravely as men, and IL
will end with women having equal
rights with men everywhere, In this
state as well as all over the world"
"Why, the Supreme Court decided
some years ago that a woman has
the same rights as a man-with the
possible exception OF not voting In
some states" replied Mr.. Jarr.
The Supreme Court" Mrs. Jarr
retorted. "Why, ! saw the Supreme
Court when l was In Washington a
couple OF years ago, and the Justices
were beautiful old gentlemen in black
silk gowns. One OF them passed quite
the quality Of that silk. 1t would cost
IS a yard to-day, II 1t would cost a
cent, and that's why wouldn't want
TO live in Washington"
Good gracious!" cried Mr, Jarr.
what have Justices OF the Supreme
Courts silk gowns at s. yard got
to do with Washington? You wouldn't
wear a black silk gown OF that cut
even II you did live at the Nations
capital"
But II you'd Just be patient a
minute you'd understand. We spoke
Of equal rights for women-at
least did-and you then mentioned
the Supreme Court, and that made
me remember the Justices black silk
| gowns, and this in turn reminded me
I would not care to live in Washing
/ ton-what else have l been talking
about?" asked Mrs. Jarr.
search met" Mr.. Jarr declared.
II searched you this morning." said
Mrs. Jarr quietly.
Mr.. Jarr gave a nervous shudder
and frlsked himself Here you, now"
he began. II needed that four dollars
to pay
''As was saying" Mrs. Jarr con-
tinued sweetly, II wouldn't want to
live in Washington because every
The evening world., 1917-06-07


HM@~ and must turn to a churchy career
Rheu He wanted to fight But he had
choice Family influence made the boy Bishop
the Bishop Of Lucon.
smugly ccunJ
bshoprc while world surged without him. The
world Paris And Paris became the
goal Of Richelieu's dreams.
with that dreams fuih
And in 1914 he arranged
the he And there he stayed
dcoeedand his fellow Deputies quickly discoveredhAt be
genius for politics And he rose fast
NTIenry Navarre-was dead The Kings Italian
Med Regent Of France until her stupid and weak
Marie and her italian
friends popular court The French mobiles formed sOnS
faction them
<-~~~~~~a a
3 Apoltes' honty-had become and reberous
Joining Mares
party So interests n
states General appointed Secretary
high office promised
brilliant Rcheieus seemed assured
enemies proceeded become hcheus
powerful for him. Barely
position when political his
ibrough m public disgrace
He was stripped royal
onco o banlshed
The young Failure He
And be had lost Bnment and political disgrace were the n.,
his
laughing Paris
his rural Blshopric a higher
Back provinces Failure Richie
,,. fiery spirit without disgrace
forging At began
political wires
1920 he allowed return Parsand politics
Tb,, time
playing Mifay on the mO1oTehs defects until
Louis ruled France Rcheieu ruled Louis
.a ter OF France His FIRST move was to wreck the
Power and imprisoned OF hen and
Next up nabby political strength
his country ellD in EurOpean politics
n the King Louis hated But he could not s on
thus the rar. ~
lifted pinnacle greatness that
The evening world., 1917-06-07

H. a man could invent machine
which would record the capacl-
ties of applicants FOR salcsmon's
positions ne could name his own
price" said sales manager. "For
after a lifetime spent In the business
/ am. forced to confess that can
judge a salosman's ability only by his
performance. And I can Judge his
performance only after trial which
costs us time ana money.
$50 far as know, there Is no line
OF work which presents such difficult
ties from this viewpoint as that Of
selecting salesmen. An you have 70
depend upon Is tho mans record
coupled with your impression OF his
personality. Ills record means but lit
tic because you have no method of
ascertaiulug just what conditions eX-
lsted In his territories. This leaves
you with nothing but your own judg-
ment ana power OF perception to de-
pend upon, Aud I, for one, have had
enough experience TO realize how un-
reliable are those az guides. II rs only
tho bumptious young fellow OF little
experience who feels confident OF his
power TO gauge applicants. have re-
locted too many Winners and accepted
too many false alarms 10 pride myself
The evening world., 1917-06-07
citizenship Question.

To ths Editor &C The EVENING Worli
My father was born in Germany
and never took out his papers. l was
born IN the United States and never
took out any papers. Am | an Am
erican citizen7 r. w. IL.
Children born In this country OF
alien parents are citizens II they 10
declare themselves, and do not spe-
cifically claim the citizenship OF their
father.
Transfer DOubtfuII Hest 20 Enlist
Here.
70 TIN Eiitof Of The Evening World:
Am hesitant about enlistlng In the
army or National Guard. DO not
want TO enlist for home duty. Can
secure passage 20 France. II / join
the Red Cross over there or Foreign
Legion, can / later be transferred 10
our troops when they arrive In
France? Am hesitant about going
over only because | am afraid l will
not he able 10 transfer. W. c. ".
Upper Night Hand Corner.
To tie Editor u The Evening world
When a rope runs from the north
wall 10 the south wall indoors with a
flag suspended In centre OF room, in
mid-air, stripes running up and
down, where does the union belong as
you face II when entering tho room
Right 70 lsft2 /. u.
The evening world., 1917-06-07

tinker and spent his youth in the
praclice OF that humble craft. II has
peeh generally taken for granted that
ms early life was profligate, on the
sore grounds OF his terrible self-ac-
Susation In after years. when from III a
nelgnt OF religious fervor and Puritan
strictness he looked back on dancing
tho siu Dell ringing as deadly sins. But
there Is no good reason for really hg
lleVing that he was a had charsotsr
ne served for a short period in the
ciVil war, but beyond his taking soma
active part in the great struRTle.
nothing Is precisely known,
The evening world., 1917-06-07
To.Day's Anniversary

John BUNYAN was released from
his twelve years confinement In
y Bedford Jail on June 7. 1872. lie
had been confined there on account Of
the things that he preached. So much
OF his best literary work was accom-
plished while In Jail that he became
known as "the Immortal dreamer OF
Bedford jail"
Bunyan was born near Bedford In
1928 and died in London at the age Of
sixty. He had very little schooling
and followed his fathers trade as
The evening world., 1917-06-07

Tide Of Gold Has Now Turned From America-ieadliue
1t appears have only about third OF the gold
supply OF the globe to rub along and Japan is taking
from at the rate of from $2OOOOOOO S25OOOOOO
a month.
Wake up the Yellow Peril whisper fell
The evening world., 1917-06-07
7 IATURALIZATlON laws Of the
v United States cutitlo any man

ATt RALlIATiON laws OF the
IN United States cntitlo any man
OF the white or black races to
become n citizen OF this country on
the simple condition that the appli-
cant for citizenship bee ublo to speak
the English language, to show good
moral character, and pass a mental
examination designed TO Indicate a
fair standard OF intelligence. Tho ad-
mission OF Chinese is expressly pro-
hibited, and another statute is so
Worded a. to practically exclude all
members OF the yellow races
Amy alien who has reached the age
OF eighteen years may make a doclar-
alton OF intention 10 become citizen.
II he furnishes satisfactory informa-
tion about himself TO the authorities,
he Is then given his first papers. 1t
Is not necessary that he be able TO
The evening world., 1917-06-07

Copyright. 1911. by the Pres Publishing
In Response 10 nlHHU requests tOr
cOplcS Of these articles. printed some
months dOO, me series IS 10 b" rCpub-
'AShcd. Ihc second tCiH BE- printed to-
mOTTOtC.
The evening world., 1917-06-07
Bachelor Girl Reflections
BY Helen Rowland

By
w HEN shall sweet but firmly refuse be the three
w things which expects aferwad
wife-my husbands foodc his and his
The evening world., 1917-06-07

Registration is all right let selection perform It's
part Worthiy and we'll
The evening world., 1917-06-07

Every bachelor will try to impress you with the
idea that he is wolf in sleeps clothing; whereas he
is just poor, trembling sheep in VOLTS clothing. who
through life in the eternal fear that every
he meets is about lead him to the altar for sacrifice
OF course every fond wife sweety believes that
she viii meet her husband In Heaven; but. somehow,
that doesn't prevent her from wanting TO him a
little oftener than every other evening here earth
The evening world., 1917-06-07

thing will forgive is his unwilling,
whtewashng himself that she
heril
life but it takes all
a ma affections
first sight but second
who Will
Monday
hooky rok up a smile
lettering defianly
brink Of Il u along shoyes him In
The evening world., 1917-06-07
Fifty Failures
Who Came Back
New York ErUlns wOd
J. 34-RICHELIEU. The "Failurev Who Ruled France
BY Albert Payson TIE

FRAGILE consumpve underszed French youth OF twenons
Armand Richeleu-was told by his family In
1906 he his ambition to win fame as soldier
- and must turn churchy career
The evening world., 1917-06-07
The j arr F a amily
By Roy l.. McCardell

URs JARR the acquaintance
MI parade as by, quaned
Ava nd quained with always 90
The evening world., 1917-06-07

OF his o
or tnpr
leges.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-09
TOWNSHIP.

The Leslie Sunday School had a
pleasant outing last Sunday at a little
lake near P. Backman's place. Besid-
es songs by the Sunday School, talks
were given by Rev. J. L. Redal, S.
G. Haugen, B. O.. Klokstad and the
president of the Sunday School, O.
Nordsletten. The rest of the day was
spent in enjoying the beautiful nat
ural scenery, for which the Turtle
Mountains are justly famous. The
outing was thoroly enjoyed by all and
great credit is due to the arrange
ment committee and the parties who
furnished automobiles.
We are sorry to state that S. Haak-
enstad is still. on the sick list.
A. o. Leding cycled to Bottineau on
Saturday, visiting with relatives, o.
C. Wigeby and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Hedeen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Smuland and Calvin Peter
son were visitors at the home Of Mrs.
Adolph Peterson Sunday.
Miss Caroline Haakenstad had the
misfortune Of being injured by q VIC
|ious COW last week. At this writing
she is getting along very nicely.
Hans Haakenstad. and daughter
Marie and John Knutson> and little
Carl and Marvin Kjelshus were visit
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-09
r STAR NEWS.

Mrs. Ole Berge and daughter Alma
visited at Claus Anderson's Sunday.
Ole Anderson, Carl Johnson and
Clifford Anderson visited at Simon
Berge's Sunday afternoon.
Carl Olson and Dick S%undquist were
Bottineau visitors Saturday Eve
Miss Blenda Peterson of Bottineau
was an Sunday visitor at. G. G.
Forsberg's.
Alice Wekseth of Bottineau is visit
ing her sister Isabelle at the Simon
Berge home for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Anderson and
son Elvin spent Sunday at Thomas
Sjule's.
Anton Berg and Sauna and Alice
Wekseth visited at Claus Anderson's
Sunday evening.
Ben G~ustafson is at present staying
at ]. Guttu's.
Haakon Guttu and family of Roth
spent Sunday at home.
Olaf Guttu visited at G. G. Fors-
berg's Sunday.
Olaf and Alfred Monson of Roland
township called on their friends in
this vicinity Saturday evening.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-09
sTARBUCK TOWNSHIP.

Landa and Dewey crossed bats at
Landa last Saturday evening, the lat
ter winning by a score of three to two.
Landa also won from Dewey Sunday
at Landa by a of seven to eight.
Among those who visited the lake
Sunday were Sigurd Larson, Walter
Hamblin, Clyde Hamblin, Elvin Erick-
son, Misses Julia Noun and Lila
Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Page and child
rem and MI. and Mrs. John Kent OF
Lansford autoed to the lake Sunday.
The Thrums school board met Fri
day evening at the home of John john
son.
Mr.. and Miss Hanson, brother and
sister Of Martin Hanson, arrived re-
Gently from the parental home in
Minnesota for a short stay. The broth
er registered here this spring and was
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-09
ors at the l.. Haakenstad home Sun

ors at the L. Haakenstad home Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. John Erickson, MI. and Mrs.
J. O. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Anderson and Sture Nelson were visit
ors at the Aug. johnson home Sun
day.
Olaf FERN is visiting friends in this
vicinity.
Andrew Siyertson was a visitor at
the J. Hoibrenden place Sunday.
The Leslie Young Peoples Society
will meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Holseth Sunday at 4 p. m.
Scandal School Notes.
The following were perfect in at
tendance during the month ending
Aug. 3rd. Allida and Viola Lind
strom, Myrtle and Clarence Steen,
Angni and Willmar Anderson, Sigurd
Kjelshus, Oscar Aftern,. Henry and
Hilmar Erickson and Oscar Sand. Al
ice and Walden Peterson and Myrtle
Steen we're absent one day. The first
four have been perfect during the
whole term.
We have the following new arrivals
during the past month. Oscar, Clara
and Mabel Sand, Marvin Sveen and
Hans Torsgaard.
The word "sphinx" brought down
the spoilers in u spelling contest
last Friady.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-09
LOCAL NEWS

Erickson & Holt turned out six
binders last week.
Miss Minnie Krogen returned home
from a months visit in the Twin Cit
les.
For Sale at a Bargain-One Acme
lift. binder. The Farmers Coop.
Nero. Co.
Olga Ryan arrived Tuesday from
Portland, where she has just closed a
term of school.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-09
homo the latter mart of the week.

home the latter part of the week.
The carpenter started work this
week on Mrs. Larson's new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hamblin and
daughter autoed to Minot last week on
business. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kent Of Lansford.
Sigurd Mortenson has been work.
ing for L. Teigen the past two weeks.
Miss Annie Miller returned Thurs
day from Souris, where she has been
working for some time. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Hall called at
the home of j. C. Miller Sunday eve.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-09

AAA0s wv 04O0S 4SVAAAAON AAVAAAO A00I
week after a couple of weeks visit
with her parents at Aneta, N. D.
The Misses Cora and Eva Russell
and Minnie Krogen visited with Mrs.
| N. B. Arveson Tuesday afternoon.
The Misses leila Slower and Luella
Stewart of Bottineau spent Tuesday
afternoon at the N. B. Arveson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kornkven and
family autoed to Lake Metigoshe Sun
day to spend the day at the popular
resort. -
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Arveson and H.
w. Arveson autoed to Bottineau Tues
day evening to hear the Hawaiian
Singers.
The Carbury Farmers Elev. Co.
handles Plymouth Irvine. This Irvine
is guaranteed to go further to the
pound than any Irvine made.
Gutorm Haugen, the aged father of
s. G.. Haugen, died suddenly Tuesday
morning. No date has been set yet
for the funeral. Particulars next
week.
Attention is called to the article by
County Agent Henderson on farmers
selling horses to the Government. It
will be found in another section of the
paper.
A carload Of old wheat -four was re-
ceived by the Farmers Coop. Nero.
Co. Thursday. Prices on flour will
probably not be less than the present
market and this lot is going out fast.
Theo. Aasheim was appointed by the
board of directors of the Carbury
Farmers Elev. Co. to fill the unexpir-
ed term caused by the resignation of
Anton Wall, who was elected mana
ger.
P. P. Engh, vice president of the
Bank Of Carbury, autoed up from Nc
Gamma last Thursday, returning home
again Saturday. Mr.. Engh seems to
be rather pleased with our little town
and has no small hopes for it's future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lundgren and
children and Miss Magda Rothe re-
turned Monday evening from Tolna,
where they have visited With Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G.. Berg. On their way home
they also visited at Grand Forks.
Patriotism leaves profits out of the
question. In these days of Jul sup
rene trial, when we are sending hun
dreds of thousands Of our young men
across the seas to cry a great cause,
no true man who stays behind to work
for them and sustain them by his lab
or will ask himself what he is person
ally going to make out of that labor.
president Wilson's address of July
11th.>
Oscar Bakkom has resigned the po-
sition of manager of the Carbury
Farmers Elevator Co. At a meeting of
the board Of directors Monday evening
Anton Wall was elected to fill the
position. Mr.. Wall has had consider
able business experience and will, no
doubt, fill this important position with
credit to himself and satisfaction to
the stockholders and others concern
ed. We are sorry to see Oscar leave
US again but we are also glad to well
come Mr.. Wall into u town and we
wish him the best of success with the
work he has undertaken.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-09
Paper!

I have q complete line Of Henry
Bosch Co.'S. wall paper, the very best
that is to be had on the market. If
you are planning on having any pa
Dering done in the spring, kindly mott.
~ me early so that you may select
yeur paper, that l may have it on
hand in time to have the work done.
Now if you are going to have your
buildings painted do not wait too
long before you see me about 1t.
Prices are right and all work guaran.
teed.
MARTIN BARDAHL
Carbury, N. D.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-09
required to return on account of being

required to return on account of being
drafted.
Our genial school clerk, J. J. John
son, made a trip to Bottineau. last
week and failed to return as per
schedule. His father and brother be-
coming alarmed made a trip to Botti-
nea to locate him, but of no avail.
He was finally found near Carbury.
It is rumored that he had heart trou-
BILE and was looking for a doctor at
Carbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Page and fam
iyl were callers at the J.. H. Hamblin
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-08-17
Perfect or Staminate.

season 1T cannot be worked without
becoming cloddy, and later is apt to
bake, and the plants will suffer more
than on sandy soil. 1t would seem
that q sandy loan or loan with slight
mixture of clay should, if properly
handled, give the best results.
Having chosen q soil retentive of
prepare for proper drainage in case of
excessive rainfall, unless the natural
lay of the land is such that no water
will stand upon the surface. Tile
drains are the only practical ones to
use. Open bitches will, perhaps, an
swer this purpose, but are unsatisfac-
tory in many ways.
In planning your strawberry field
care should be taken to avoid frosty
locations, such as very low land near
marshes or lakes, also valleys where
there is no chance for circulation of
air, as these localities are very liable
to heavy frosts, when higher land or
that more open to circulation would
show little, if any. A hard frost at
blossoming time often ruins the entire
crop.
The best land one can use is clover
field. After plowing fertilize with a
mixture Of three pounds of nitrogen,
seven pounds of phosphoric. acid and
nine pounds of potash, using about
eight hundred pounds to the acre.
After about two or three crops the
land should be plowed up and after
one or two clover crops reset.
Just to find out what varieties of
strawberries are best adapted to ones
particular soil or climate, 1t is well to
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-08-17
STORE FRUIT JUICES
How to Prepare for the Future
Comfort of the Family.
ALL FRUITS Can Be UTILIZED
Grape Juice-Sirup Made From Wind
fall Apples and Apple Cider
Here Is Fine Flavor.
ing Sirup.

From the United States Department Of
Agriculture.)
Various fruit juices may be prepared
in the home and bottled for future use
Practically any fruit may be used in
the first recipe following.
SteriIized Fruit Juices.-The fruit
juice may be pressed out of fruit by
means of a cider press, special fruit
press, or other improvised presses; then
heated in an acid-proof kettle up to
10 degrees Fahrenheit The fruit Juice
may then be poured into ordinary hot
jars, hot bottles, or tin cans. and ham
died by the same directions as those
for canning of fruit itself. If poured
into miscellaneous bottles, it is sug-
gested that the fruit juice be sterilized
as follows:
Make cotton stopper and press
into the neck of the bottle and leave
during the sterilization period. Set
bottles in boiling hot water up to the
neck of the bottle, sterilizing the fruit
juice for 80 minutes at a simmering
temperature 165 degrees FahrenheiD.
Remove the product, press cork in top
over cotton stopper Immediately. If the
cork fits well, no paraffin need be used.
If poor cork, it may be necessary tn
dip the cork in melted solution of wax
or paraffin. Fruit juices and apple
cider when handled in this way will
not "flatten in taste" and will keep
fresh for future uSe
Grape Juice by Two-Day Method
ber of varieties of grapes which will
make a pleasant and healthful drink.
No matter what the kind of grape,
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-08-17
FEEDING FARM WORK HORSES
Farmers Are Urged to Utilize Home
Grown Feeds to Fullest Extent
Grain Is Essential.

In feeding horses utilize home
grown feeds to the fullest extent. In
q section where corn can be well ma
tured, this grain ought TO constitute
the greater portion of the concentrated
feed for work horses.
Corn alone can be used as a grain
feed for work horses If good quality
Of alfalfa or clover hay is fed for
roughage. When combined with mixed
hay or timothy hay, grain combina-
ton of three parts corn and one part
oats by weight is a satisfactory mix
ture.
If oats are scarce and high in price.
cottonseed-meal or oilmeal may be
substituted for the protein furnished
by the oats One-third TO one-half
pound of linseed meal will, with the
amount secured through mixed lay.
furnish sufficient protein for a 1900
pound working horse.
a horse at farm work requires from
Ia to IL pounds of grain per 100
pounds live weight daily. Feed grain
sufficient TO keep the horse in good
working condition. Hay may be linn
tied TO the standard of pound of hay
TO 100 pounds live weight daily. Re
duce the grain One-half on days when
the horse is idle To avoid azoturia.