davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-03
DRAr TED MEN WILL BE
RENDERED LUNCHEONS
Y. N. c. A. and Hotel Tulsa
Scenes of Feasting Before
Soldiers Leave.

The 282 men who will leave Tulsa
tomorrow for Camp Travis. san An
tonic. TeKss. 70 Join the draft army,
will leave with memories Of being
toasted and feas;sd b. the city they
10 10 represent In the greatest army
the country has ever produced.
Two banQueiE have been arranged
for BY the members of the local ex-
emptlon boards and by the officials
OF the y. ". e. A. and so great is
the interest being shown in the ceIe-
brstiOn in honor Of the men that plans
have been made TO entertain at pour
OF these farewell luncheons. the
friends and relatives who may care
70 be on hand at the celebrations.
Today az noon the officials OF tho
i. n c. A will be hos, to the boys
who are TO leave tomorrow as rep
resentins the city and county. Tne
banquet will be held In the gyrnnA-
SUM Of the Y. NJ. C. A.-Suiiding at
Cincinnati and Fourth and special ar
rangements have been made for seat
ing at least one hundred who have
made reservations TO attend from
among the friends and relatives OF the
boys
Tomorrow. promptly at lI:Is
o'clock another luncheon will be bIv-n
the drafted men who are to leave dur
ing the afternoon. this 10 be at Hotel
Tulsa, where the United States gov
ernment thru the local and couno
exemption boards. will be the host
and pay the bills.
At the luncheon today the Rev. l.
s. Barton and A. L Farmer will de-
liver the principal addresses. and at
the luncheon 10 be given tomorrow at
Hotel Tulsa other prominent business
m en- will speak.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-03
DUNN IS FOR ALEXANDER
Former Representative Thinks Treas-
urcr Has Good Chance.

1t looks rs though Bill may cantsr
In first in the governors derby mex:
summer" Ed Dunn o. Colorado
Springs remarked yesterday.
Nr. Dunn had reference 70 ". I
Alexander, state treasurer. accounted
a. certain % make the race for the
Democratic nom nation.
4r. Dunn formerly was active IN
politics He served ss state repre-
sentative from Oklahoma county a.
the beginning q statehood. In recent
years lie has devoted ali his tune 70
real estate and OIL br1Alness
Several political DOJmlets viii be
ca4ght ~ the front. fear" E&id Mr.
Dunn II 'hey al stay ~. the Et&-s
irs2kursr sssntE second 20 none IN
chances 70 wsn"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-03

gfrsit - Nf-V J lrE
luilit Irsrtls nsa e. crla-i1. erru %
ee'rg tus .1uesstxs 10 1ut-if1nC ~
Rt.s1e - VIZ b. hssf r- T,uf-u-
tn jll.st ltus became fns pr3y -s-u-
tpNal s1ltigr'sltl-. J,ssf Ia IA AZ -i,s
llrf-c Sizes en- Isbs li-sr r1e ysl,r
- tJt -fs Con- .-ss gaze ~ .ptt Drp 10
'sturr utVrstrt lslis-rifsF ~ Va -tis
uetr 1rf'sstfrs1r f.r time auc srle-fi-Fe
aus -tlif 'nl uar rar sfJgg "a vHt-i-r
.fr ~ isirus nov 20 gore g LNzl
-'pl'-ur -t-a5'tillu It rnpts,7-t.r -
itt general assembly - tts Ffs.tg-s=r
IN e' urtt - lrs T uI-s 80 E,-s-ss llc al
fils tljfleafr 1asLet I'l4Bs .pr rts ~
fif.at etgerct1 tel1 s.f-lT fruf g-rsa-
ftsest -set v1rt-.r 4 fsrw n9lfR 20 frisIls-
fsr1 81 -as Ff1sstq--s;llt sllnS1 -
'ltifAlDu-s- ~ farssapr ~ Its ,rrT. s5s
cepaf-ac a. ftlc'iiE,tf f.r Nu-I-s Ia -
rls fsfEs q sl-4-Er rIllss3or lners re
~ ,-'TCrf "a lss ~ N-z Chapman a-.S
ulsF E2J's-sssf N'oncerrus-t - lIos
a-reef1lsst - 7aDs la1F . Tulsa fn1 -
rs vssr Development = (Drlaforr.s-
~~~~-~-~~-~-~~-~~--
f1yrcersc- ana Leroy snpptGsr ssd
tt1tt y N-l cissr - az re cyl-
7Vg- E~uds1
sgre 80 Jsu8s Eir-E Efra.
Wei if-s-sr,gtet a. al lie saDts
trlrt - al Efrrls1Iats aIc r4lls-f
>Cwugsp-r. tsf1fls 5ls -narss sg-rlt.lirg
~ VA ypu bp9E ssY. ssc Jgp.
VIA rns t1-nlsr NsDD Cn frgr-
cs-flrg a1C fhs sty kepp On getting
1lseEsf and ! 40 Wen i a5-f rain
lag 2sf. J bef j. NIL ciser -. al rsrs
IL . perfectly Ezfs Det "a long "a
nUbDcy takeE . - Bs1 pgD.
N4cn SER f1sn its kky started 70
gsf al tlp0 agen AID TIE Egn came
out arc los roluds Nsr; away zna
-t feIgWs ys,lsc. Es-fzY. hsrray.
WsI il bs horn sA1ggls6. sec pop.
Wa CO ws tsl gOg pap, ! sse
DCrt f-gD y in - % foxes E5-ucty
cant Keep - alth Lne r-serY Teusrz-
ilVr. thsts al i1ers ls 70 T. I'D pop.
Gte Re went 1aZE 10 ne h0-ss s,lzk-
.rg he rs2t. aIc Is fellows E.s--H5
~ waNk u ths pzsk wl,h or EhcO
isyrex
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-03
SELECT CAMPAIGN CAPTAINS
One Hundred Tlorsand Dollars VIII
&c Raised During One DAY.

Preparations for the forthcoming
war activity campaign which Is 70 be
The Ds event cf tie week Of Octob-er
- are being made and the executive
officers Of the Campaign cosns1lttee
are Eow busiiy engaged lu selecting
the captains for the 20 tears which
arc % raise the Si99. 900 necessary for
aiding organizations Interested in aid
!ns the nation IN It's war agains.
Prilhstanlsfn-
Twenty teams of six men each and
ten teaH1s of TX women each are 70
be sent thEuO1i the city. county ard
sections Of the state and an effor; will
be made 10 secure the entire sICo. 00O
IN one csy--ihe nineteenth of the
month.
Plans have been perfected whereby
the district committee. under the
chairmanshlp o, vs. A VandeS er. will
sJlicit contributions from th,g section
OF the state In Districts where II will
not conflict wIih campaigns being car
risd on by other relief organizations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-03
TEN MEN ENLIST IN ARMY
Business Continues Good at Local Re-
cruitinx Offices.

II looked yesterday al the army re-
eruitins station as though w. J.
Bryan's prophetic words about a mil
lion men leeping TO arms overnight" !"
and the rest Of IL about the swords
doing an acrohatic stunt out OF their
scabbards might be coming true.
Except as to the swords. None os
the ten men who enlisted carried any
thing more formidable than a pocket
knife.
The ten enlistments In tho highest
figure attained for more than two
months In any one day. They were
Delmar r. Wade. sulphur: James
W.nn, Sapuipa: Albert VI. Wiggs, We
leetka Wiley j Fry, Couch: Jim X.
Cole, Fort Smith: William w. Rush.
ing. ooheleta; r.. +. Nail. waurika; !;
Everett A. Torey, Bartlesville; Earl T..
Reid, oilton. and Stanley II. Lomax.
Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-03
Old Traders
Dope

gbBET Dsg S>EFsFfs- saT Old
rIfsE. HEB ~ lfSs aOf SgsE
lie sf1Ss- D'lt'f. ~ TT5g ~ -
G1ID TgsDg-E ssTh 1asa NON
TE 81 OEE OBN sfIae sEag ~ "a.
ykfNfEtgs fyCBTBAC fpJB ftss
iff5stsT's - lsss WHOLE SOEID.
cAas NJ AZ HDHB NTsT NDT rsg.
sffE q s4fggD - t-sEGJ a. q
~ sJaSoss sDBf-EyysgHtcNT
eg-D TEsDgrs BAs CsHEIgcD
sne DSS sMf1D uAlsi ~ fDELD Dw
tet tssNIfSES. DfT ~ uAss EIbfB1s
~ VILLA "a pDSf1. - TBEJE
REALLY GS'N DfEIgG ~ ~ Az
1875. BE Bas COng ~ ~
TysscNf1% asa.s sON BSs 40 ~ sN@.
s<ss ~, EsNEgE aud gEiFcND -
CnLT a BTcS sgBrss $50 eON
saTs. OI.D D%JIt.k. bOf nj ~ 80
10 raCLs sOt. fs- rot ESOH
lsaz Ut v LaGIg. %fJ- Bs> TT5E
LsJEte.
TgSFN OTlD TT sDF1E TOOK THg
TSi.ffls ~ THF.fsg. SA@ NOJYiIs
tJL-t 10 DDe-.. THIN MR.
TyssDfk CsHg TBEr ss.s ssID.
VI u DfJfSF.Js. ttII. ny " E 4HOF14
sa1 Psb orr TOtE DEJ5Js. for
TT5G@ fE5GsGs SsaG gbIfTsG Will,
sJsfE D$Itt; ~ NAN A.sS ~
BHfyi.tf WDEfD Will -FgB YOT
TBft.t.
JBE1N HEs TX BsDEE TOOK !
mot hsAD FsGfst OF g. y sHOFs
Off - THfJE tSIgI.5 AID SfEI a1
TbflS ~ a EsfB AID ~ SD ~ HE-E
Jth g4sDT GIfFB- fs1tb y BafsIEqsy
s~ff ftsss- sBOt-s GfJSI - ~ corr.
fsy Z ~ f5fJJNG - PAY TJfI. Old
81 fft fty a. bfJf ~ dfIlU
M = ~. GETJTsC n sTsCg:..
yess sys LfCET y y0u base
rom 1-4i Will frT Osg - %, E
y hIfOt-. ~ sDs gss TWO PAIRS
fe~ ne isftifT Dg DEfs..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-03
Trust Me! Try Dodson's Liver Tone!
Ca|ome| Harms Liver and Bowels
Read my guarantee! Liven your liver and bowels
and get Strengthened up without taking sicken.
ing calomel Don't lose days work.

There's no reason why q person
should take sickening. salivating caio-
mel when so cents buys large bottle
Of Dodson's Liber Tone-a perfect
substitute for calomel.
II Is a pleasant vegetable LIQUID
which will start your liver just as
surely as calomel. but 1t doesn't make
you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can ,ake
Dodson's Liver Tone. because II Is per.
fectly harmless.
Salomel ID . dangerous drug. II 4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-03

mercury and attacks your bones. TAKE
q aose OF nasty calomol today ana YOU
VIII ieel weak. sick ana nauscated to.
morrow Don't losc days work. Take
spoonful OF podsons Liver Tone In.
stead ana you viii wake up feeling
great No more billousness. consti.
r'uoh' s'aggishncss, headache. coated
tongue or sour stomach. Your drug.
s,s. says II you don't find Dodsop's
L.vcr Tone acts better than HORRIBLE
you.--Adv. s 'SS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-03
Dependable Linens

Mercerlzed Table Damask. 90
inches vide the yard 49,. 52c
Mercerlzed Table Dsmask. 72
inches vide. the yard .....15c
Extra Heavy Table DzmsSk.
y inches wide. the yard 81
Double Table Damssk. ~
inches wide. the yard s1.is
All Linen Table Damask. -
inches vide. the yard ..-.S1-50
Extra Heavy Linen Table Da-
mask. Y inches wide. the
yard ...-......-....- Sl-SS
Double Linen Table Damass.
Y Inches wide. the yard S2e5
Double Linen Table Dzmssk.
Y inches wide. the yard. $3.50
Double Linen Table Damasi-.
y inches wide. the yard. s3
Napkins 20 match all the better
linen and napkins that viii go
nicely with all the others.
All Linen Pattern Cloths.
72I72 inches. at ..... s4es
Napkins 70 match .s5.ss
All Linen Pattern Cloths.
72x72 inches. at ... $3.50
Napkins 10 match. 2ix2i
inches. az ........... SIS
Extra Heavy Linen Pattern
Cloths. 72x72 inches. az, $3.50
Napkins 10 match. 24x2i
inches. al ..... So
BED LINENS
Household Sheets. slxs0
inches. at
Household Sheets. sixss
inches. at . Sf.35
Household Sheets. slxl0s
inches. at .......S Sf.45
Pillow Cases. 42x3s and
s5X35 inches. at s5c
Bedspresds for "a bed.
priced at .-.-. $2:5 to SO
Bedspreads. full size beds.
priced al .s2.s5 To S12.5e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-03
Hard to Tell.

{ do you consider II god idea for
a bank to send every depos,tor a state
ment once month";"
We'll. some might be glad TO see il.
Others might not like to be reminded
so constantly Of how little money they
have.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-03
New Arrivals In the
Infant Section
THIRD FLOOR

A new line o, infants and chill
dren's dresses TO years; made
OF fine rainsook and organdy:
daintily trimmed with lace. hand
embroidery and ribbon. Priced
from 59c 10 $3.50.
Novelty Ribbon Bows-Combined
with rosebuds Very dainty in
light blue and pink. Each csc,
35c and SOC.
childrcn's silk Quilted Bathrobes
IN ligh, blue and pink. az ss and
Ss.a5.
Infants sacques, long and sho-.
STYLES, made OF flannel. trimmed
with hand embroidery. c-ochs,
and r!boons-6oc 20 SO.
Infants Crotchcted silk Hoods
with crocheted yarn lining al
Si.25 to $3.50.
Children's III. & W. Muslin Waists
Plain or lace-trimmed. Ages
TO is years. Each 35c and s,c
Infants stork Pants-Nsrrow Val
lace trimmings. Each ;sc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-03
Traders

y. S>--BEIsG YOCB IrSCH and
Esi"G To- B4fsit- and ~ he
Old DDB'Itth Rt-sf gGIO8 THE
Etl~f BDf fDfGJf. 30 ~ Is-4 ONLY
D fLNN1 or. Tfisrg after yfsu
have IDi GHT ~ - ne r. Is SHOPS
lDu HAbT - Hjtr. JBsDGR THEN
JIAtB Ri BIcN and ssE ~ AN
win NJ TRADER stlis gos r. u, =
tUDH aSad HAtJ coon TTNT. Tar
yDf 81 TUfET - NGT EafsY
81 8 afffH titat Will CRY uheu
Old tItADfh is sfiEDfsG BYtt
RI isL DJOh Al OTE Is o.
bIiOBh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-03

made Tor the rendering o. 4 ush,
opera some time during the firs; par,
OF the school year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-03

DR.. r. +. stauffer at the Lutheran
church tonight. Hear him.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-03
Giddsp.

GAodsp! Eg
"a ! fDsz rcsfs- ~ way
: saW 3 gfli. ire othsF day.
That s1CyDsc f-e IN my cOgrzs.
AtrSzsc. J robbed my eyss and
hllrksC
! ihct the species was
sLflrci--
J zsW q living hoFEs,
Attend me Lutheran church tonight
ard hear DOc,Ds S;a1ffer Of Lawrence.
EAu-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-03

We Or faern-
srnnslir rsi,.-
n11Ig IN &
xiiLse uruBff.
4-iifi FfsLly fsgFI
1n-Il-r1H4s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-03

= .ese ~ so,ns tten9er
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-21
ABOUT THOSE DEBATES.

have attended two of the debates
between Sandstrom and our repres-
entatives and Sandstrom seems to be
a born politician and has the knack
of saying things that will appeal to
the prejudices of the people and take
their attention away from the real is
sues of the debate.
He shouts his patriotism from the
platform to get the sympathy OF the
people but you don't see him enlist
ing. He is perfectly willing to let
the other men do that and he will be
behind as Sandy's song at the Bar
becue told of. Another Of his pet say
ings is to accuse the $4,000 Nonpar-
tisan voters Of being free lovers be-
cause they have Joined the League to
try to better their condition and it is
now high time that they did do some
thing to save what they have left.
With sixty per cent Of all Of the
farms in the state mortgaged and az
Professor Ladd says the farmers Of
this state are losing $56,000,OOO
year on their wheat by the manipu.
lation Of the grain buyers at the ter
minals. Now SaDdstrom knows THU
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-21

beat the one-crop farming game, on
ly to meet with defeat in the end.
Mr.. Chamberlain's address should
be worth thousands of dollars to Bot
tineau county, if given practical ap-
plication.
County Agent Henderson presided
at the meeting and was general util-
ity man of the day.
The dance in the evening was by
all odds the biggest ever held in the
Whitby hall, about two hundred tick
cts being sold.
All in all, the picnic was a four
time winner and, while the association
is some money out of pocket on the
venture, the members are "good
sports" and promise to make the Sec
ond Annual Picnic, if possible, bigger
and better than the first.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-21
ATTACKED BY STEER.

Markus Svingen, living northwest
of town, had a narrow escape from
death Monday in an encounter with
a steer. The animal attacked Mr..
Svingen and in some manner pushed
him to the ground breaking rib and
otherwise bruising him about the face
and body.
Other cattle in the lot at the time,
seeing the unusual actions of the
steer, came running up, which served
to attract the attention Of the animal
thus giving Mr.. Svingen an opportun-
ity to get at a safe distance from the
fighting steer. Mr.. Svingen, though
quite severely bruised up, is reported
as getting along nicely. - Overly
News.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-21
LEAGUE PICNIC
HELD JUNE 80
One Of the Largest Gatherings Ever
Held in Bottineau County is Rrom-
ised For This Event.

The Farmers Nonpartisan Leapue
Picnic for Bottineau county to be
held in this city Saturday, June 80,
will likely be the biggest gathering
Of its kind ever held in the county.
Among the speakers secured for
the day are Attorney General William
LANCER and o. M. Thomason, said to
be the most eloquent and forceful
speaker in the employ of the league.
Negotiations are also under way for
other able speakers. While it was
hoped that President Townley would
be able to be here for this big meet
ing, no definite announcement of his
appearance here on June 30th can be
made at this time. Mr.. Town1ey has
just completed a strenuous speaking
campaign through North Dakota and
has now been called to Minnesota for
a series of big meetings in the vicin-
ity Of the Twin Cities. It is there
fore unlikely that he will be able to
come to the Bottineau picnic, but there
will be many other able and eloquent
speakers present, so that an excel
lent program is assured.
No definite entertainment program
has been arranged for as yet, but the
people Of Bottineau county will be as
sured Of a big and enjoyable day and
all are cordially invited to attend,
whether members of the Nonpartisan
League or not.
Remember the date: June 30th at
Bottineau.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-21
STOCK PICNIC
BIG SUCCESS
BOttineau County ShorthOrn Breeders
Prove Royal Hosts and Excel
lent Entertainers.

The first annual Bottineau County
Stockmen's Picnic held at Meadow
lawn Farm last Thursday, was even
more successful than anticipated by
the most optimistic of this bunch of
optimists.
The weather man was kind and
doled out an ideal day, as result of
which fully two thousand people at
' tended, coming from all parts of Bot
tineau county, and even from outside
it's borders.
From the point Of attractions the
barbecue was perhaps the big draw
ing card, this being a new feature
here. Everyone present was given
the opportunity of enjoying a gener-
Gus slice of the delicious roast from
the two year old Shorthorn steer sac
rificed for the occasion.
The advertised ball game between
western and eastern Bottineau county
did not materialize, as the west side
of the river was not represented with
team. A good game was provided
by two pickup teams, resulting in a
score of to 2. g..
The speakers for the afternoon were
B. B. Lawshe, assistant editor of the
Dakota Farmer, President Jones of
the Manitoba Live Stock Breeders
association, D. E. Blake, land apprais-
er for the federal land bank in st.
Paul, and A. E. Chamberlain of the
Dakota Farmer corps.
Mr.. Chamberlain's address was par
ticularly interesting, instructive and
practical. He has style of delivery
peculiarly his own that carries con-
viction with it and cannot fail to en-
gage the undivided attention of the
listener. He spoke mostly of his per-
sonal experiences as a wheat farmer
in the early days, how he had met
with failure, when neighbors, devot-
ing themselves to better farming
methods, succeeded. He related in a
very interesting way, interspersed
with a good deal of humor, how he
had endeavored year after year to-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-21
FIREMEN ENTERTAINED
FINE AT CONVENTION

The representatives Of the Botti-
neau Fire Department returned Fri
day from the annual tournament at
Valley City. They are enthusiastic in
their praise of Valley City as hosts
and state that the meeting was one
of the most enjoyable in the history
of the association.
The tournament was attended by
practically one thousand firemen from
all parts of the state.
A resolution was passed whereby
the association subscribed for 81 900
in Liberty Loan bonds. The sum of
$1OO was also donated to the Red
Cross association and a thousand
pounds of flour donated to the Child
ren's Home at Fargo.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-21
WALSH COUNTY TO HAVE
LEAGUE PAPER AT PARK RIVER

Park River, N. D., June 18.-Deter-
mined to have county newspaper
which will fearlessly represent them,
a number of farmers met in the court
house here with the result that new
CORPORATION was formed to be known
as the Walsh County Farmers Press.
A board of directors composed Of
we'll known farmers representing diff
ferent sections of the county, was
elected as follows: Frank Votava,
Vesleyville, N. D.; N. G. Grovom,
Park River; Nels R. Lee, Grafton;
Alex Ferguson, Lankin and Christ Le-
wang, Adams.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-21
COUNTY ENTERTAINED BY
SERIES OF DEBATES

The people of Bottineau county are
being given the opportunity this week
to hear a great deal of discussion Of
the League program through series
of debates between Senator Sandstrom
and members of the Bottineau county
house delegation.
Friday afternoon Representative
Hagan met the senator at Antler and
again at Souris Monday afternoon.
This afternoon the Senator and Rep
resentative Stair will go to the mat
again at Willow City and next Tues
dav another mill between Hagan and
Sandstrom will be staged at Max
bass.
It is likely that series Of debates
between Representative Miller and
Senator Sandstrom will be arranged
for a little later, Mr.. Miller having
signified his desire to take the senator
on.
In the debates so far held, Senator
Sandstrom is taking the position that
he is the fellow who carried out the
league program, while the members
of the lower house did not. The vot-
ers of the county have thus been rude
" awakened to the fact that the SEN
ator has been all along a rabid Soc
ialist to the length Of even introducing
a bill providing for the state going
into private enterprise:
His opponents, on the other hand
have maintained that the league pro-
gram should be carried out by friends
Of the league and not by it's enemies.
There appears to be no longer any
difference Of opinion between the sen
ator and representatives as to the
merits of the league program, the on
ly question being the proper method
Of financing the proposed ventures:
The former believes in going ahead
in a small experimental way, paying
for the state owned utilities by direct
taxation. The league representatives
advocate the league method Of bond
| ing these utilities and building them
| Of sufficient size to make them prac-
tical and workable at once, without
going through years Of experiment.
ing. MI
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-21
TO RELIEVE
HAY SHORTAGE

VIM. Collins offers the follow
ing suggestion for relieving the
threatened hay shortage:
Get summer following done as
soon as possible and seed the
ground into oats. Cut for hay
when the grain is in the dough
stage and it makes excellent and
abundant fodder. The ground can
be plowed again in the fall and
left in better shape than if it had
been merely summer fallOwed.
Mr.. Collins claims to have seen
this method tried out and with
splendid success.
That there will be a shortage
in the hay crop is very evident,
even with abundant rains from
now on. 1t might be worth while
to look into the above suggestion.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Andreas Karlson Hesseberg to Lou
is ]. Glomseth, ShSEA 15, NINE
22 1853 rs. (WD $1500.)
Andrew Hesseberg to Louis J.
Glomseth, WD, 5000; N14SENE 22
163 76.
Archie Roy Stewart to J. A. Stew
art, WD, $1191; SW 33, EANE
EASE 80 161 "a.
Lars A. Kragrud and wife to Chas
A. Getzlaff, WD, $4,000; lots 1 and q
block l, Thomas 1st add. Willow City
Johnnie C. Johnson to Elmer Han.
deland, WD, $100; 2 acres in SWSW
IS 100 83.