davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-20
BILL INTRODUCED PROVIDES
AID FOR DROUTH SUFFERERS

Austin. Texas. Aug. 2O-CarryI1g
tative Bell today introduced a bill n
the house appropriating 100000 for
the relief OF the drouth stricken farm
ers in central west Texas. The bill
provides for extending state aid 20
these farmers upon making applica-
ton to the commissioner OF agricul-
ture. the money to be used in pUr-
chasing seed and also feed for STICK
for 1918.
The bill also has a provision author
izing the counties affected to issue
bonds for the purchase of seed and
feed. by submitting the question 10 a
vote Of the people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-20

regards the fox tror and one-step as
dances Of a bygone age" and viii
endeavor to imDress the association
with the interpretative value of the
"ramble," the Jazz dance" and the
"tOddle," which. he says. are the
latest creations in the terpsichorean
art
In previous conventions the associa-
ton has denounced the sOcalled
latest dances" and announced its
preference for the minuet, the polka,
the two-step and other dances Of the
older school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-20
Dancing Masters Differ
on Artistic Value of
lass Dance and 'ToddLe'

New York. aug. 20.-EffOrts TO
compose differences between the in
ner circle. the socalled advocates OF
ND TO the minute dancing" and the
American National Association Of
Masters Of Dancing, viii be made
when the association opens Its annual
convention in this city Wednesday, &C
cordng TO G. Hepburn Wilson. head
Of the inner circle, which opened It's
convention here today
Mr. Wilson says his organization
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-20
MEXICAN WITH KNIFE HELD.

Andres Reyes. a Mexican, who fl
was reported, was chasing another
Mexican at Seventh and Stanton
streets Sunday night, was arrested
by officer A Peterson and taken TO
Jail Two OF the Mexican's fingers
were badly cut when officer Peterson
knocked a knife out OF his hand as
he ran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-20
FORM BUSINESS
CLUB At FABENS
Valley Town Intends to
Advertise for Factories.
and New SatfIers.

With the object Of attracting new
industries and new residents TO Fa-
bens. Tex. the Fabens commercial
club was organized at a meeting at
that place Sunday night The Fa-
bens commercial club is the first or
ganization Of its kind in a town the
size OF Fabeus, in the entire south
west. it is said.
Twenty five Of the leading bust
ness uieu Of the town attended the
meeting and became members OF the
new commercial organization. Ma
Jiano Key was elected president; L
J- otero- vice president. A F. Smith,
secretary, and Santos Duran. treas
urer.
The first work OF the Fabens COM
merclai club will be advertising Fa-
bens as a site for new factories and
as a place for new settlers We hone
TO attract several new industries to
r4nens- and do our part in aiding the
growth and prosperity of the south
west secretary Smith said.
Many Men Enrolled.
Members OF the new organization
are; A. T. Smith. Fabens Telephone
company MarctanO Rev. merchant
Eugenio Perez, merchant; Camp
Jackson Mercantile company. otto
ltlntze- manager r. Baca. meat mar
ket. Jose Bonilla. billiard parlor: L.
j. Otero. merchant. Ernest Scheyer.
merchant; Joe Place, farmer. Santos
Duran. merchant; J. s. Graves. drug
gist; A. Boone, merchant; Mrs V. B.
Boone, postmistress: Don Knight. ex-
press, Emma Rogers. Island Inn.
Jose Royas. hotel; Luciano Lopez.
contractor. !. II. Marchbanks. school
principal, p. O'Donnell. farmer: S. B.
Johnson, dslryman; C. CarbaJaL ST..
merchant. c. Carabajai. ir.. motion
picture theater: W. r. Eden. dairy
man; Jose NJ. Escajeda, merchant; Fe-
derico Oroya farmer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-20
BELLsANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
provost druggists

dustries are operating" Mr. Pes
guerra said The crops were bounti-
tul and the reports OF exodus OF lab
orers from Mexico is untrue. We need
an the men We have to harvest the
crops"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-20
CUSPIDORS FLY WHEN TWO
NEGROES FIGHT; ONE CUT

Frequenters OF Dan DanieIs's sa-
loon. 500 South Kansas street. sought
shelter Saturday from cuspidors
which flew through the air when two
negroes fought. Rufus u. James and
Charles Harris were arrested. James
was treated for a knife slash.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-20

HemstitehinE and p1cot edginE done
IN the pest manner on all kinds OF
material at moderate prices: an work
guaranteed singer SEWING Wa-hf,-
Co., eos s. FL Faso St Phone lg9-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-20

Lee Newman can get more money
out Of your property. at a less COST
than anyone else. Ask his clients.
Jhone 1904. 905iz st FL Paso.-Ady--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-20

Page Publicity Bureau-Advertis-
ing in all Its branches. Telephone iii.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-20

Austin, Tex, aug. 20.-The third
week OF the investigation OF charges
against governor James E. Ferguson
began today. Indications are that the
house, sitting as a committee OF the
whole, will vote on Friday or Satur-
day on whether impeachment charges
shall be presented. The governor was
on the stand again today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-20
Dinner Motion Carries.

At joint meeting OF the board Of
directors and the good roads com
mite Of the chamber Of commerce.
Saturday afternoon. the importance
Of the meeting in FL Paso OF the two
highway commissions was dwelt up
on and plans for entertaining the
visitors were laid. It was planned
that the reception committee at the
station would be led by 3. l. Farrar
acting president OF the chamber Of
commerce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-20

Conuluons throughout the state OF
sonora are quiet and many or the in
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-13
LOCAL NEWS

Martin Ryan of Antler spent
few days here last week Wis
ing his daughter Mrs. Ole O.
;erg and family.
The Young Peoples Society
ill meet at the Assembly hall
riday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhard Wall,
lima and Carl Erickson were en-
,rtained for six o'clock dinner
; the Geo. Giese home Sunday.
A birthday party for Carl
rickson was given at the Ware
,rg home last Friday evening.
r. Erickson was presented with
beautiful ring in remem-
:ance of the occasion.
Rev. H. E. Engebritson of
ntler conducted services in the
manuel church last Sunday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-13
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Guam OF

Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Guam oil
Bottineau were Sunday guests
at the home of Mrs. Quam's 81.
ter, Mrs. O. O. Wareberg. Mr.
and Mrs. Guam are leaving Bot.
tineau Tuesday for their new
home at Grafton, where Mr.
Guam has accepted a position ir
one of the stores.
Mrs. c.. w. Koesterman visit.
ed at the Arveson home last
Thursday.
Mrs. N. B. Arveson, Haydee
l.. Jacobs and leila Slower calico
on friends in Bottineau Satur.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Gorder, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Noun and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Wall were guests al
the Wareberg home Sunday.
Carl Haugen, Carl Setter, Hill.
ma Setter and Alma Wall were
guests at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Bernhard Wall Sunday.
Ben Noun and Algot Fors-
berg were county seat visitors on
Saturday. .
The Misses Karen and Anna
Noun came home for a few
days visit with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Noun.
Do your Christmas shopping
now at the Farmers Coop. Mer.
camille Co.
A United States War Saving
certificate series of 1918, will be
an obligation of the u. S,
when, and only when, one OF
more United States War Saving
Stamps Series 1918 shall
be affixed thereto. Each of such
certificates will have spaces for
twenty such stamps and each OF
such stamps thereto affixed will
have a maturity value Of $500
on January LIST, 1923, which will
accordingly give each such GER
tificate, when bearing it's full
complement Of such stamps 8
maturity value Of 500 on SAID
date. No certificate will be is.
sued unless at the same time one
or more war saving stamps shall
be purchased and affixed there
to, but no additional charge will
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-13

Notice of Special Meeting
School Dist.-Special Meeting of
Voters.
Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, the 10Th day of De-
cember, 1917, a meeting of the
voters of Carbury Special School
District, No. SO, will be held at
Carbury, N. D., in Carbury Spec
ial School District No. so, in the
county of Bottineau, State of
North Dakota for the purpose of
determining upon the question
of issuing bonds of said school
district, in the sum of Fifteen
Hundred ($150O.OO) Dollars.
Said bonds to be made payable
in twenty (20) years from date
of issue. And to bear interest
at the rate of 4 per cent per an
mum, payable semi-annually.
Which proposed bonds are to be
issued for the purpose of raising
money to take up outstanding
warrants. This meeting will be-
gin at nine o'clock A. M. and
close at Five o'clock P. M. of
said day.
Dated at Carbury, North Da-
kota, this 18th day of December,
1917.
By order of District School
Board.
Nels B. Arveson, Clerk.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-13
M0T0RCAR ECONOMY.
Now to Make a Gallon of Gasoline Go
Further Than It Does.

Now to Make a Gallon of Gasoline Go
Further Than It Does.
In the first place, use care in the Sc
lection of fuel. Gasoline which does
not vaporize with sufficient readiness
to remain in a gaseous state eventually
condenses in the cylinders and is either
burned Dr. lost without developing it's
power. Furthermore, the gasoline must
be pure, with a minimum amount of
residue which will serve to form car
bon.
Secondly, the gasoline must be burn
ed under the most favorable conditions
conducive to a development Of maxi.
mum power following each explosion.
Such conditions require tight piston
rings and valves. which prevent the
leakage Of compression or the power of.
the explosion: a uniform and quickly.
attained engine temperature; q hot, fat
spark occurring as early as is possible
without producing a knock. and a suf-
f~ciently flexible carburetor which will
give proper mixtures at all engine
speeds. The above mentioned MAIN
tenance of engine temperature is an
important consideration. especially in
cold weather.
Thirdly. the carbon should be re-
moved from the engine as soon as an
undue accumulation is indicated. usual
ly every 500 to 1000 miles. depending
upon the kind Of oil used. the condi-
ton of the rings. the nature Of the fuel,
and the like.
In the fourth place. the mixture
should be set to as lean a point as will
run the motor under normal conditions
when the engine is warmed to it's av-
erage temperature. Nearly every car
buretor will permit the needle valve
to be screwed down II or more notch
es. In fact. it is we'll to set the carbu-
rotor to SO lean a mixture that the en-.
CINE will not pull properly before it is
thoroughly heated. The difficulty thus
encountered may be overcome 10y the
use Of the choke or other adjustments
OF the carburetor which serve to give a
richer mixture when starting. A lean
mixture may be further assured by the
use CT some of the well tried out at
tachmentS Designed to furnish auxi!i-
airy air to the engine under certain con-
diticns.
Fifth, the carburetor should be In
spected by an expert and the strainer
drained frequently to prevent the &C.
emulation of dirt which may lodge
under the float valve and cause the lat
ter to leak when the engine Ia shut
down.
Sixth, the engine should never be left
running while the a is standing idle.
If adjustments are properly made
the engine will start easily. and the
current from your starting battery is
cheaper than gasoline. Furthermore.
the engine should not be raced at ran
dom for testing purposes unless you
have q definite idea as to just where
the trouble lies.
Seventh, all brakes should be free so
that they do not drag. bearings should
be well oiled. tires inflated to the pres
sure recommended by the manufacture
or and the whole car SO free in its mo-
ton that it a be pushed by hand
without difficulty on q hard level pave
mani W Hla nsnn in IoAlio's
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-13

be made for the certificate itself.
The name of the owner of each
certificate must be written upon
such certificate at the time of
the issue thereto.
Owners of war saving certifi-
Gates will be entitled to receive
on Jan. LIST, 1923 at the treasury
department in Washington or at
a Money order postoffice upon
surrender of such certificates
and upon compliance with all
other provisions thereof, $500
in respect of each war saving
stamp series 1913 then affixed
thereto, but no postoffice shall
be required to make any such
payment until ten days after re-
ceiving written demand therefor
and any owner of a war saving
certificate at his option, will be
entitled to receive at any time
after Jan. I'd, 1918 and prior to
Jan. l, 1923, at a money order
postoffice, upon surrender of
his certificate and upon compli-
ance with all other provisions
thereof, in respect of each war
saving stamp, series 1918, then
affixed to such certificate, the
amount of the face of the stamp
or stamps affixed plus one cent
per month for each stamp, but
no %postoffice shall make any
such payment until 10 days af-
ter receiving written demand
thereof. For further Informal
ton apply at the local post Of
flee.
The Local Red Cross Branch
shipped the following articles on
Monday: 10 pair of socks, 1 pr.
wristlets, 1 sweater, 8 pajamas,
3 hospital shirts, 2 scarfs, 1 wash
cloth and 1 water bag. These ar
ticles were sent to the Bottineau
chapter to be included with ar
ticles sent from there and other
places in the county.
Jacob J. Dalen and Miss An
Meta Kornkven returned Mon
day evening from Kenyon, Min
nesota, where they have been
visiting friends and relatives the
past week.
Do not forget to read the ads
in the Carbury News this week.
The Board of Education at
their monthly meeting last Tues
day decided to equip the class
rooms with new blackboards.
This will no doubt be good news
to the teachers and the pupils.
The weather man has been
rather severe the last few days.
Looks as though he has forgot
ten that the limit of coal to any
one man is half a ton.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-13
CARBURY SCHOOL NOTES.

The sand table in the primary
room has been arranged to por-
tray an original Christmas story
by the children. Elizabeth, the
central figure is giving a Christ
mas tree party for a number of
poor children who can not have
Christmas trees of their own.
The Christmas tree is banked
with gifts made by the children
from plastine. Santa may be
seen trudging up the snow bank
(made of cotton) carrying his
pack of goodies for the little
guests.
A Holly border in colored
chalk decorates our blackboard.
The second grade cut Santa
and his sleigh for a border.
The third grade has colored
and mounted little Christmas
messengers, carrying Christmas
packages.
Brent Schei has returned to
school after a weeks absence on
account of illness.
Edna Aasheim returned to
school after an absence Of two
weeks.
Borders of Christmas bells
and trees were made last week.
The intermediate grades are
to have a new picture for their
room. The teacher has purchas-
ed it and the pupils are each con-
tributing towards the framing.
Charlotte Crogen was i'll for
half a day last week.
The English I class is reading
a group of tales from Hawthorne
this week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-13
Sap Of q Tree.

Sap is pumped up through the wood
In a tree and will ven 70 through dead
wood. but will moi return 10y the same
medium. Therefore q tree may live
until the roots starve. Sap ascends on
the inside and descends on the out
side. Therefore the descending sup
alone builds new tissue Of wood and
bark.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-13
THE CARBURY NEWS

DUn1R AAAHUDuAW Hcntbghdh back SANTAS SUCCESS" HavndmC r Joni Friday
| TX EHWmMwNU@ December 7mdG s he children who assured it. Turn out Hnahd
! Il ~ WGWDEWEE&WEAm hueon hh evening and see h d and hear their solos, dy and
chmm@ See WHAT echhhm mh m1 what the school, dugm h Them
Perhaps you mtraEeN hta ability smed orkGd boys sand rspS@s Come hear Hn 1t will be encouraged t for
ph and trs and wmh show you mj Yaheemn2 AmMnv will Ne En~Myn invited
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19
Uncle Sam Expected to Take
 ROIeOfNatiOn s Coal Dealer

over the industry in their states IS prompting early federal action.
 Three courses are open to the presi- dent. Under the food bill he may fix prices at the mines and to consumers. or he may direct some government agency to requisition the output of all mines, selling it to the public. The third course would contemplate a vol untary agreement by operators to sell at fair price, with the government di. recting distribution.
 Officials who have followed the sit uation most closely believe that the president will direct the requisitioning of all coal mined.
 The requisitioning plan would call a division of the country into districts. Every operator woudl be paid for his product on a basis of cost of produc- tion. plus a definite percentage of profit. All the coal in a district would be sold to the public at one price, al- though the prices fixed for different districts might vary considerably. AL lowances would be given operators for quantity-production and efficiency of service.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19
French Guns Force Germans
 To Glue Up Strong RedOubts

has been continual fighting about this position, which was rendered doubly strong through the presence of a con- siderable flood tract and artificial ditches. The intense artillery fire yes terday played havoc with the redoubt and the garrison finally surrendered, an officer and 23 men being taken prisoner. The officer said they had intended to fight to a finish but changed their minds when the big guns began their work.
 Mondovi farm was a similar position, lying in an angle formed by the St. Jansbeek and the Breendek As in the case of Les Lilas. the French artillery bombarded the garrison into submis- sion and they surrendered during last night. The total number of prisoners and guns captured by the French is not as yet available but the prisoners will aggregate over 400 and about fif- teen guns were taken. The small number of prisoners is due largely to the fact that the Germans were hold ing most of this section in small gar risons in numerous redoubts like Les Lilas.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Indica tions that the government is preparing to take control of the coal industry strengthened today when President Wilson paid a visit to the federal trade commission and went over with it's members estimates of coal production costs and recommendations for dealing with the situation completed by the commission last night. after months of investigation. Definite action to re- duce prices to the consumer and to bring about a better distribution. it was learned, will be taken early next week.
 Before going to the trade commis- sion the president called on Herbert Hoover. named to administer the food act, in which are provisions, for control of coal.
 The president is deeply concerned over the coal situation. Even repre- sentatives of the operators admit that parts of the country face a shortage this winter. and from the public com plaints are pouring in that prices are out of all reason. The fact that sev- eral governors are threatening to take
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19
TREASON PLOT IS FORGIVENESS
 AT RIOT HEARING
(By Review Leased Wire).

McALASTER, Okla, August 1s.- Seventy-three alleged anti-draft riot CTS from Seminole county were held to the federal grand jury in bonds aggre- gating almost half a million dollars at the completion of their preliminary hearings before United States Com missioner McMillan today. Twenty five were liberated by the court but held on s1.000 bonds as witnesses.
 The hearings were completed after Will Hobler, the governments chief witness, had told in detail of the al legged activities of leaders of the Work ing Class Union in Seminole county.
 H. c. Spence. alleged organizer of the Working Class Union, Hobler. tes- tified. had advised his fellow Rem- bers that they could "beat the army draft with the match"
 Abraham Lincoln said the most dangerous weapon in the world is a match. There still are plenty of matches left" Hobler swore Spence had told the men.
 Hobler testified he was a member of a dynamite camp"
 Preliminary hearings of defendants from Hughes County will begin Mon- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19
1T Billions More
 NeededbyNatiOn
 Declares McAdOO
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Authori- zation to issue bonds and certificates totalling $11 ,53S, S,645. .460 at one time is provided in the new war budget bill embodying recommendations of Secre- tary McAdoo, which came from the printer today to the house ways and means committee.
 In addition to authority to float a S7,53S, ,945,460 per cent bond issue to care for a previous s3,000, ,000.0 .000 and a future s4,OOO,OO0,OOO allied loan authorization. the secretary desires power to issue additional certificates of indebtedness to the amount of 3D. 000,000,000 and an equal amount of war savings certificates in a form available to small investors.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19
CBv Review Leased WireD

BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE AND BELGIUM, Aug. 1S.-The French have completed their conquest of the enemy territory south of St. Jansbeek river and the Breendek river, which branches off from the St Jansbeek to the east Two strong German re. doubts. Les Lilas and Mondovi farm, which had held out against all attacks since the beginning of the allied of fensive on Thursday, have capitulated and the French have pushed their front forward to a neutral line formed by these waterways.
 Les Lilas redoubt lies about a third of a mile west of the juncture of the St. Jansbeek and the Breendek. Al though the garrison was small, their position was well-nigh impregnable so far as infantry attacks were concerned, and it was only when heavy artillery was brought up and concentrated on them late yesterday that the Germans have surrendered. When the French advanced Thursday they passed on either side of Les Lilas, leaving the redoubt in a pocket. Since then there
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19
HoOUer Appeals
 To Americans to
 COnserUe Wheat
(By Review Leased Wlre).

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Declaring the United States and it's allies face a wheat deficit of 40O.0OO,OOO bushels un- less new economies are inaugurated, Herbert c. Hoover tonight appealed again to the American people to elim- mate waste and to conserve wheat by substituting other cereals. A saving of one pound of wheat -four a week for European use, he declared, would go far toward solving the food question.
 "The aliles.' said MT. Hoover in for nal statement. "are isolated from their markets, other than in Canada and the United States, on which they were ac- customed to rely before the war. The Russian supply cannot be got out. Bul. garian and Rumanian supplies are in the hands of the central empires. The voyage from Australia and India is three times as long and therefore re- Quires three times as many tons of shipping as is required from North Atlantic ports. There has been large failure in the South American coun- tries.
 All the allied countries are econ. omizing their food. But the allies are unable to use other cereals alone for bread. They can use them only as addd to wheat flour to make the war bread now in universal use in Euro pean countries.
 "The deficit of 4OO,OOO,OOO busheels can be- at least partially overcome if we can increase our exports from SS,- OOO, ,OOO to 22O,OOO 900. This can be ac- complished T. we will substitute one pound of other cereals for one pound of wheat flour weekly per person"