davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-30

Mr. Peter Noun has been ill the
past week suffering from an attack
of ~pleurisy.
Olaf F. Guttu and Carl Olson
were in Bottineau Monday to be ex-
amined by the local board.
If you had one of those pictures en-
larged and want a frame for it, see
Gardens other local.
Mrs. Thomas Sjule is very low with
an attack of heart trouble. Hel
friends hope for her recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. o. Wareberg and
children spent Thursday evening al
the NJ. Guam home in Bottineau.
Albert Boin den who lives neal
Twin Lakes south of town is busy
helping the Wall Dalen Threshing
Company.
Misses Clara Crogan and Bina
Noun took Tuesday morning train
for Willow City where they will
work in a cook car during the
threshing season.
Martin Noun was thrown off a
horse and badly torn up which ne.
cessitated calling a physician but we
are glad to report that it's not sc
serious as first thought.
The Red Cross chapter gave an ice
cream social in the Carbury Motto,
Co.'S. garage Saturday evening
Altho it was not we'll advertised the
proceeds amounted to $27.80.
Adolph Arveson of Spokane, Wash.
has terminated his visit with his
brother Nels B. Arveson and family
and left on Wednesday morning fol
Minneapolis where he will attend the
State Fair.
Threshing has begun in this vicinity
and the quality of grain is reported
very good. The yield is rather light
but the prospective high prices will
net many of the farmers a neat pro
fit this year also.
3 inch gilt oval picture frames will
curved glass for only $3.50. This ii
the identical article that the peddler il
charging you $500 for. Keep thu
difference yourself. The Garden Com
pany, Carbury & Souris .
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-30

who advocate peace and accuses them
Of being pro-German is very dis
gushing indeed. If a common every
day individual advocates peace the
press Immediately jumps him and
tries to find something German about
him. If he has no German relatives
they will most likely claim that his
grandfather is a pickle peddler and
had several German customers whom
he wished to keep on his list and
there for he must be a peace advo-
cate and quite n~aturally(? pro-
German.
Falky wants all 'loud-mouthed"
socialists given a god stiff sentence
in prison. Some class to that "tooth-
pick editors" democracy. If Falky
had half the brains that some of the
socialists have he wouldn't make
such half-witted statements as often
appear in his paper.
We have been told that a certain
individual living in a not far distant
town at that time when registering
last June filed as his exemption
claims "pro-German and enemy of
United States" If such is the case
that person had ought to be deport-
ed from this country and be, or claim
to be an enemy of this nation.
The profits Of the Utah Copper Co.,
for 1916 were $32,174,4s0; American
Smelling and Refining Co., $11,158,-
084. General Chemical Co., $9,700,-
1911; Central Leather Co. $12,016,-
397; American Sugar Refining Co.,
$4,211,408; Republic Iron and Steel
Co. s11,6s7, 1868; and Corn Products
Refining Co.. $3,798,892. No need
to look further for the cause Of the
high cost Of living. Profits is the
answer to the high cost of living.
Mrs. Sarah Berg was a passenger
to Bottineau Wednesday of last week.
, She returned the same evening with
her little daughter who has been in
the hospital receiving treatment for a
broken arm.
{ Mrs. Tilten mother of Mrs. Phylo
Roam returned to her home in Illinois
last week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-30
LOCAL NEWS

Misses Karen and Anna Noun left
Wednesday morning for an extend
ed visit in Fargo.
MIR. and Mrs. G. M. Myhr and son
Lloyd spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. John Glomseth.
Miss Ella Moen Of Souris is visit
ing at the John P. Krogen and
Adolph Noun homes.
Miss Tres McGauvran of Newburg
spent the past week with her friends
the Misses Karen and Anna Noun.
Rev. Arveson of St. Olaf Iowa ar
rived Thursday for a visit with his
son Henry and Nels B. Arveson and
family.
County Treasurer Glomseth has
been spending the fore part of the
week on his farm looking after his
t%hreshing.
Remember the Bank Of Carbury
when you are in need of Banking
service. They are prepared to take
care of your needs.
The Farmers Cooperative Mercan-
tile Co. has been receiving. their
winter stock in these days and are
ready to take care Of the full trade.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-30

Messrs. B. o. Klokstad, H. Haaken,
stad with families and S. Holsbrekken
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. s,
Haakenstad Sunday.
The first term of school closes in
School No. l., Friday, Aug. 31st,
There will then be a vacation of one
week, and school will resume Sept
10th. Miss Anna Thorson Of Granite
Falls, Mimi, will teach the second
term. Monday, Sept. 8. the school
in Dist. No. 4 will open. A.. o,
Leding will teach. We wish at the
same time to call attention to what
Attorney General LANCER says about
vacation of pupils previous to enter.
ing school.
Among those answering the draft
call this week in this vicinity were
Messrs. Sture Nelson, Ovrin Smu-
land, Gustav Anderson.
Rev. H. N. Bake will speak in
the Leslie church Sunday 400 p m.
Threshing has commenced in this
vicinity.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-30
ROTH

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Charnholm and
M. L. Helgerson of Bottineau motor
ed up and visited with friends in this
vicinity Sunday.
J. M. DAILY, S. T. Robson, and Ben
Dahl autoed to Bottineau Saturday.
George Guttu, ALT Ness and Sgd.
Rodseth autoed to Bottineau Satur-
day.
Miss Naomi Mollet of Bottineau
visited with. friends in Roth Friday.
j.. M. Daily motored to Westhope
Thursday.
Haaken Guttu and family autoed
to Minot last week and visited with
relatives several days.
The Literary society held a meet
ing in the local school building Fri
day evening. Miss Maryll Miller
was elected president for the next
meeting. Other officers. elected were
Vice President, Lyle Miller, Sec. and
fTreas.s Lilly Foss. The next meeting
will be held Thursday evening Sept.
is.
Mrs. /. D. McBain of Bottineau vi
sited several days last week at the
VIM. Hewitt home.
Rev. I. D. McBain of Bottineau
conducted religious services in the
local school building Sunday evening.
The 1916 profits of Ajax Rubber
Co., were $1,268, 81; Allis-Chalmers
Manufacturing Co. $3,165 ,020; Ameri-
can Beet Sugar Co., $6,126,677; An
aconda Copper Mining Co. $780,
$50; Armour and Co. $2O,1O0 900;
Bethlehem Steel Corporation $43,593,-
968; E. 1. Du Pont de Nemours and
lCo. $82,107, 693; Sears Roebuck and
Co. ~$16,488,622; Standard Oil Co., of
New York $36,638,495; United
States Steel Corporation $271,531,-
73O. If the above mentioned con-
Germs were owned by the government
they could be run in just as efficient
manner and all the profits could be
abolished and the high cost of living
could be greatly reduced. AS it is,
why not conscript these incomes in
our fight for democracy. If these
dollars are not conscriped is it real
democracy?
Henry Bogstie left Tuesday for
Munich for a short visit.
George Guttu and sgd Rodseth left
Tuesday for Minot in the formers
car.
Messrs. and Mesdames VIM. Pyne
and Jacob Jacobson autoed to the
lake Sunday.
The Misses Halvorson and Messrs.
liver johnson and Ryenholt Of Mohall
autoed over Sunday and visited at
the F. D. Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Miller motor.
led down from Wheaton township
Friday evening and visited over Sat
urday 81 the home Of the formers
parents:
The manner sn which the cap
~it9listsprsss sttislssiaanosts everyone
I1gasSsa S~s1Nsasaas
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-30
TOWNSHIP.

Robert Fait lost a cow n day last
week, she got stuck in a spring in
the pasture, and was dead when
they found her.
Miss Melvina Crossitier is helping
for a few days at the Frank Cisheck
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hloveniska and
family were Thursday evening call
ers at the J. Suchan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Buchanan were
business callers at the Ole Vinje home
Thursday.
Mrs. Wallace Pugh was a caller
at the F. S. Waters home one day
last week.
Miss Nora Stewart was a business
caller in this vicinity Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Arends and Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Pugh were Lans-
ford visitors last Sunday.
Mr.. J. Suchan and son were Sun
day visitors at the A.. Yellen home.
Miss Dora Waters is helping for a
few days at the Will Waters home.
during threshing.
Oscar Vinje was a caller at the
Willis Buchanan home Sunday.
Mrs. Will Hoopman of Souris visit
ed for a few days at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arends.
J. P. Dolezal and family were
Sunday visitors at the Lexa home.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-30
TOWNSHIP.

Harvesting is the chief occupation
of the farmers at this writing. Much
of the crop is better than had been
feared it would be.
Miss Nora Kalbfeisch of Bottineau,
who has been spending a fortnight
in the Jacob Dipple home, returned
to her home on Sunday.
Notices from the Local Exemption
Board are beginning to be received
Mr.. Chas. D. Tritt received notice
of denial Of discharge on Monday OF
this week..
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-30
GOOD CAR REQUISITES

A good automobile should be
I able to do the following things,
. according to the head of the en-
, cheering department of n of
. the large motor car manufac-
, tories:
. To run steadily and pleasant
. ly on high gear at. speeds from
. five to fifty miles per hour over
) smooth roads.
. 10 carry one over the rough
) er roads IS fast as one can ride
} with any degree Of comfort.
) To pull through deep sand,
I mud or snow easily and without
; overheating.
! To climb any ordinary hill
. where there are Travelled roads,
) on high.
. To get away from a standstill
) about as quickly as ones neigh
} bors' cars.
) To do all these things as
J cheaply as possible, and without
) skilled care and constant atten-
I ton.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-30
AM TOWNSHIP.

The Leslie Young Peoples Society
met at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sveen Sunday. A large audi
once had assembled and Mr.. Sveen's
commodious residence was filled to
overlooking. Beside the rendering
of an excellent program Messrs. S.
G. Haugen and M. Botten spoke. The
next meeting will be held one week
from next Sunday, 400 p. m.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-30
TO CUT AUTOMOBILE FABRIC
Wet Knife Drawn Quickly Across 10
Better Than Shears - Strips
Make Gasoline RAGS.

A wet knife drawn quickly. across
the fabric Is q better method of cut
ting than with. shears. A straight
edge with blocks that have 45-degree
edges nailed to either end is necessary
for cutting the angle. In cutting, one
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-30

A Heavy Straight Edge for Placing on
a Table to Guide the Knife In Cut
ting the Fabric.
end is evened up against the edge OF
the table and a perfect 4~5-degree cut
ting angle secured.
After the gum or fabric is peeled of,
the holland strips r soaked until they
are soft. They make excellent gasoline
rags.-Popular Science Moonthly.
Good improved 800 acr farm for
rent, 8 miles south and east Of Botti-
.neau. Also ! 100 acre farm Tor sale.
For further Information write to
Jacob Moon, Neire Grove, Mimi.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-11

Harg1s, F1ewellyn and Meadows are
the appointed physicians, DIR. Ford, is
the Gen. Bragg over all.
X,fs. Flewellyn and Meadows are
from Georgia, and perfect gentltmen.
DIR. Hargis, from this place is a very
successful physician.
GIey are greatly in need of a good
cook at this hospital. I think they
will pay well for a trusty, good cook.
go every day by the kind invita-
tions of the physicians, to do what l
can in taking them delacies. Poor
fellows, they are so glad to see a lady.
The physicians can relieve aches and
pains, but can not furnish the little
nice things only a lady knows how to
prepare. Yesterday Mrs. Gonzalez
went with me. She is the most inter
esting Angel of Mercy I ever met. If
all her benevolent acts were noted
down, Mr.. Editor, we would have a
good sized book. have known her to
be off from her home early in the
morning, seeing after the sick
twelve and one o'clock would roll
around before she tasted her break
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-11

hospital in the oil factory DR.. Ford
to open another hospital. DR.. Lees
and Writings services were grateful
ly received at this No. 2.
Our Government is now organizing
ment for the SICK, and to see that the,
were we'll nursed and taken care of.
This they did faithfully.
!, being a stranger, had the privi-
lege Of visiting them every day. Ii,
a short time it was found necessary
fast, often she goes without her din
ner, becoming so engaged, cutting out
work for the ladies at the hall, VISIT
ing the sick natives, the sick soldiers,
and taking a sick man home and hav-
ing her nursed as her own. Her
daughter Mrs. B. is full of the same
spirit as her own. She thinks moth
ing of feeding ten or twelve sen-
tinels stationed around the battery,
near her house. visiting the sick and
besides Mr.. Editor, she has nine chil-
dren well cared for at home Jou
see she does not let her charity emo
at home.
On my way to the hospital, (near
Judge J.'s) is a little shed for the
sentinels to stand under, often stop
and chat little whiIe with ~a.-2,
question WHeTo ITOin, eCc., ana THEN
the expression of gratitude, that they
have not Jared so well since they lerc
home, as at this post.
Miss j. and the kind neighbors
around, are feeding and refreshing
them with cold water. These acts of
kindness may not seem much to those
who are comfortable at home, but thu.
weary tired sentinel, who stand on
guard on so many corners Of th>
street in the hot sun, knows how to
appreciate them.
Soon after arrived, l found BY vis-
iting the sick, how much they needed
little things not to be had here.
appealed to Mrs. DR.. N. of our own
dear Mobile. She answered prompt
ly by sending three boxes and key,
of what has been to us so useful as
we'll as so much needed.
# these few lines will cause wo-
man, man or child to send means
that we may buy eggs, chickens, milk,
etc, for our brave noble uncon1pIain-
ing sick men with it is all ask.
A LADY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-11
DANGEROUS WAY
TREAT FRUIT TREES

Washinpton. Nov 1O.--Claims that
The Insertion of a white capsule and
brown capsule. containing potas-
si,nn evan;de AMI otber substances.
u The bgrIs of truit trees viii Kill
scale on tie trees. led to a fine Of
Sl00 in the Federal Cou-t- Inc
makers Of the -s.fr-t H. e'..S~
Treatment" who pleaded en.1t[, ~ l,' ~,
charge OF n,is:rargl', NJ 80 - ~ -. ei'e
ton. This fine. reported IN = ,e,o,,tt.-
published Notice 3 ,jader,- o,+ 10y
imposed in the case of Ala 80.
sites versus Albeit II El.,cl' '.se,'
Mayhelle r. kH--oer and 80 80,
Kleel,aer (FertiIzinp ~c,,la 90 -
iantoEn, IA, hrouaht under ~,
secticile hct o. 1910, 1T ne ,nst.,,,a,
o. the United State. a3artpnC,1' -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-11
SOME INTERESTING
HISTORY Of THIS
CITY AND SECTION

In every war, women play a prom
inent part, and while they are unable
to take an active part in the fight
ing they have rendered as great SER
vice behind the lines as the men a.
the front This has been amply
demonstrated in the present great
war, probably more completely DEM
onstrated than ever before, mainly
because the conflict is greater.
In the civil war it was not lack
ing and there are innumerable incl
dents, occurring here in Pensacola,
that would make an interesting bit OF
history for this generation, and givS
a better view of the present struggle,
through the eyes of the past. Many
of these accounts have probably new
er been written, some have crept into
the newspapers, and however DID,,
never fail to awaken interest.
With view of Bringing about a
keener appreciation of the pass
work, and of stimulating interest in
the present, The Journal desires ru
obtain and publish any "reminiscences
which The older residents may care to
contribute. The following has been
submitted, and it is hoped that it win
find companion plecas in some old
y
ures of the past:
Sode Interesting History.
The following bit of war history
papers in 1861 will of interest to old
slble, increase the respect of the
younger generation for Mrs. Paulane
Gonzalez. Mrs. Gonzalez was the
widow of Celestino Gonzalez. is
Brent, widow of Capt. T. N. Brent,
u. S. n.
Pensacola, June 5, 1861.
Mr.. Editor:
Dear Sir.-I wish to drop a few
lines through your valuable paper to
the ladies of Mobile.
About five weeks ago / came to
this place in search of health and to
visit an old friend, formerly of Mo-
bile, and found the ladies of the place
full OF patriotic zeal.
Mrs. G. Gonzalez, president of the
Aid Society, tells me they
have been busily engaged sewing for
the soldiers and making sand bags
since january first They go daily
to the hall, Mrs. /. Moreno let them
have, and there they take orders and
make every thing a soldier needs
as if their daily bread de-
pended upon it. When the article is
the question Is asked by
many, "What do owe you, madam ?"
Imaginel the blank faces when the
reply isl we receive no pay here"
A new question arises, what is to
be done with those too sick to re-
main in camp: A call meeting of the
Gonzalez elected presi-
lent, theyl organize, and arrange and
move this society in a new hall, kind
" tendereh them by Mrs. Moreno,
turn the old one into a hospital, and
IN a few days had it pretty-weh
filled. DR.. Hargis kindly offered his
medical services.
Two ladies were appointed to at
tend each day, to provide nourish- |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-11
ChLOMEI
LATEST Discovery
NOW ON SALE HERE
The Nauseating and Dangerous Quail
ties Have Been Entirely Removed.
Medicinal Virtues Retained AMI
Observation-Disclosures the New Name

What will human ingenuity do
next? Smokeless powder, wireless
telegraphy, horseless carriages, odor
less iodine, tasteless qujnine nov
comes nausealess caomel. The new
improvement called "Calotabs" is nov
on sale at local drugstores and IS tn,
sensation of the year in the drJlt
trade.
For biliousness, constipation and in.
digestion the new calomel tablet is .
practically perfect remedy, as evi
denced by the fact that the manufac,
turers have authorized all druggist,
TO refund the price if the custoael
is not perfectly delighted" with Gallo
tabs. One tablet at bedtime, a swal
'ow of water-that's all. No taste
no nausea, no griping. By morning
your liver is thoroughly cleansed ard
you are feeling fine, with heartY
appetite. Eat what you please-na
danger-go about your business.
Calotabs are not sold in bulk. &c;
IN original package, sealed. 1t con-
tains twenty doses; price thirty-fve
cents.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-11

sn-reel patriotic photodrama, written
| and directed by William Christy Ca
banne, will be issued as a special
prediction de luxe. Emily Stevens
IS the star of this feature, and her
superb artistry has combined with
the directing genius of Cabanne to
produce a masterpiece. "The Slack
er" has q powerful story Of special
appeal to Americans at this time,
dealing with conditions as they are
today and az they must be faced. In
The Stacker" Margaret Christy,
emily Stevens) helps her husband
to solve his own problem as wives
throughout America will help their
husbands and friends to solve theirs.
The Stacker" is a play that will
build patriots.
In addition to a story of force and
interest, the production reviews the
great events of the nations historv.
making a panorama of brave deeds
George Washington, Nathan Hale
Paul Revere, Grant, Lincoln. Francis
Scott Key afsd StEer patriots are pic
tured, in the most vital moments Of
their careers. All the allied nations
engaged in the present conflict are
also represented in patriotic array.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-11
li.!a:p
For Your Soldier!

Of course you want to
send him something that
will prove of the most use to
him in camp, but just what
that will be is the question.
We suggest that you send
him a Wrist Watch-some-
thing that he will always
have need for, and it is some
thing that he will be per-
mitted to keep.
We are featuring a. won
derful assortment of Wrist
Watches that offer a wide
range of selection at any
price you may choose to pay.
Prices range as follows:
Ingersoll Watches, $3.50
and $3.50.
Elgin and Waltham, $40
and up.
Swiss movements. S. to
SIS.
The Klatz Waltham, with
non-breakable glass radio
dial, in silver, $50.
Palace Jewelry Co.
100 South Palafox Street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-11

June Caprice in "Miss U. S. A."
We WISH TO call your attention to
the William Fox photoplay, Miss U.
S. A." in which Miss June Caprice
will appear at the Isis theatre Tues
day.
Miss Caprice never appeared to
better advantage than she does in
Miss u. S. A." Probably you can
tell from the title that this is pa
triotic photoplay. 1t is intensely so.
1t is all red, white and blue Be,
sides Is patriotic side It has threads
of romance and mystery running
through it.
The scene of the play is laid in
Virginia at the time the United
States declared war on Germany.
Camps of soldiers are formed there
as they have been all over the United
States. Then comes the news that
wireless messages are being sent over
the ocean by spies in the vicinity.
Soldiers are sent to unravel the
mystery.
"The Stacker" An American Broad
side, 1sis Today.
The Stacker" Metros great sew
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-11
Words of a Believer

YOUNG SOLDIER, where are you
going?
/ am going to battle for God and
my country's affairs.
] am going to battle for justice, for
the holy cause OF the people, for the
sacred rights of mankind.
/ am going to battle for deliverance
of my fellows from oppression, TO
break their letters, and the worlds
letters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-11

am Going to battle AGAINST the
wicked men ON behalf OF those whom
they have asst down ana trodden be
meath the feet; against masters for
their slaves; against tyrants for free
dom.
I am going Il battle that fathers
may NJ LONGER curse tho day the
were told a son j. born o you,' nor
mothers the hour that first they clasp
him to their breast.
am going to battle that brothers
may grseye no more over sisters who
fade away like grass tho earth refuses
10 nourish; that sisters nay no long
err gaze weeping aftar brothers who
set forth never to return.
/ am gong. to battle in order that
each man may eat the fruits OF his
abor Il peace; to cry the tears Of lit
lie children that cry on, fer bread,
and are told. ''there IS no bread left;
they have 5alseT away i. we had.
am going TO hate 10 drive forth
HUNGER from the COTTAGES. 10 br,a
back to t aeir hcuseho' Is plenty aa@
curelE and joy.
am cons. 10 battle - h~irg set
those whom the o.pra s5ovs have east
into the deep Ounce. rs % the air taeir
lungs are lacking, to the liaht Their
ees seek.
! am eoia~ to battle to break down
the barriers between the peon,e, VIZ. u
withhold then from ern5saaia~ as
sons Of the same fathcr, destined to
live united il one AMI the aa1nc in
love.
am going to bate FOR tba ctr
ma laws which cone cow To - from
on high, for justice t@at upho,ds
rights, for love that softens the Ills
we cannot escape, that all may have
a God in heaven and a fathorland on
earth.
This being the belief of our boys,
to take up arms, for, but a cause that
is just.