davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-02
WOMAN'S
List of Awards.

Afghan, crocheted, Mrs. G. s. o.
rem, list; Mrs. John Thorburn, End.
Apron Work, Mary Russell, LIST;
Mrs. M. S. Thorpe, Landa, End.
Apron, fancy, Mrs 7. Mcintosh,
Westhope, LIST; Mrs. J. B. Mclean,
End.
Apron, embroidered, Edith Henry,
Westhope, 1st; Mrs. F. c. Nye, End.
Apron, Childs, pinafore, Mrs. W.
Cavanaugh, Kramer, LIST and nd.
Braid Work, coronation, Mrs. Geo.
Belyea, LIST and End
Breakfast Jacket, Elizabeth Hohler,
Bottineau, 1st; Angelina Perrin, One
NEE, End.
Breakfast Cap, Mrs. F. p. Wood,
LIST; Mrs. Fred Peat, Tarsus, End.
BREAKFAST Cap, crocheted, Mrs. +.
C. Nye, Lansford, LIST; Leah Hawker,
Westhope, End.
Buttonholes, in six different mater
ials, Mrs. r. G. Nye, 1st; Mrs. n. s.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-02
LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS.

Continued from Page ~
prize, .Fladeland- Williams Drug Co.,
$500 for Senior Champion Hereford
bull, Geo. Belyea.
Guernseys.
Bull 8 yrs. or over, E. M. Krom
rey, LIST.
Grade Dairy Cows.
Dairy cow, grade, John Mckay, list.
Fat Cattle.
Steer or heifer, 8 yrs. Herman Char
bonneau, LIST; Champion fat steer or
heifer, Herman Charbonneau; Special
Prize, Belyea's Meat Market, 2 cts.
per ID. over market price for first fat
steer, Herman Charbonneau.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-02
POULTRY DEPARTMENT
Barred Rocks.

B. P. Rock, cock, J. B. Russell, 1st;
M. R. Shuler, End; B. P. Rock, hen,
]. B. Russell, list; Maxine Sicord,
End; J. B. Russell, list pen, Maxine
Sicord, End pen and LIST chick pen;
Geo. TAFT, End chick pen; Maxine
Sicord, best exhibit Barred Rocks.
Poultry Association special, J. B. Rus
sell, sweepstakes cock and Variety
Store special for best B. P. Rock
cock.
White Plymouth Dsaks.
Cock, list, and LIST old and young
pen, School of Forestry; Henry Turn
er, End Cock, End hen and End old and
young pen; Mrs. E. l.. Garden, LIST
hen and sweepstakes hen.
White Wyandottes.
]. C. Jirikowic, LIST Cock, 1st and
End hen. Best exhibit of White Wyan-
dottes and Bottineau County Poultry
Association Special Prize.
S. C. Rhode Island Reds.
S. H. Wilson, 1st cock, End hen,
and Bottineau County Poultry Asso-
citation Silver Cup for best pair of
fowls shown at fair. George Pepin,
End cock, list hen, End pen, old and
End chick pen. Best exhibit or S. G.
Rhode Island Reds and Poultry Asso-
citation Special premium, Frank Nc
Kay, 1st chick pen.
r. c.. Rhode Island Reds.
Harris Willis, 1st cock, LIST and End
hens. Ralph Meadow, Westhope, End
cock and LIST chick pen.
Light Brahmas.
Mrs. Charles Carver, Overly, LIST
cock, 1st and End hen, list pen.
White Leghorns, S. C.
Mrs. E. L. Garden, LIST cock; LIST and
End hen, Champion Cockerel, LIST and
End chick pens; School of Forestry,
End cock.
Anconas, Single Comb.
Willie l.. Russell, list cock, LIST and
End hen, 1st pen.
Silkies.
Willie L. Russell, list cock, LIST and
End hen.
Speckled Hamburgs.
F. J. Yellen, LIST cock; LIST and Ind
hen.
B. b. Red Game Bantams.
F. J. Yellen, list cock, LIST hen.
White Crested Black Polish.
Mrs. Chas. Carver, LIST cock.
Red Caps.
Mrs. Chas. Carver, LIST hen
Turkeys.
Heaviest Gobler, Melvin Lundy.
F. J. Yellen, best pair Bourbon
feds.
Geese.
Jos. Hlavnicka, LIST pair Toulouse
geese; F. ]. Yellen, End.
Ducks.
+. ]. Yellen, White Pskins. par
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-02
E
ShrOpshires.

Best ram, 2 yrs. L. A. Knoke, viii.
low City, LIST and End; Best ram lamb
Royal Phelps, Westhope, 1st; Best
eve, 2 yrs, having raised lamb dur.
ing year, Royal Phelps, 1st; Best ram,
any age, L. A. Knoke; Best 1--WE any
age, Royal Phelps.
Grade Sheep.
Best eve, 2 yrs. L. A Knoke, list;
Best W lamb, VIM. Comartin, LIST
and End; L. A. Knoke, 3rd.
Fat Sheep.
Best fat sheep, VIM. Comartin, 1st
and End.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-02

Best old hen with brood Of chicks,
Melvin Lundy, 1st; Frank Mckay End.
Guinea Fowl, cock, Jos. Hlavnicka, LIST,
F. J. Yellen, LIST and End hen.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-08-02
Miscellaneous

LIST; Ducklings, 1st; M. r. Shuler
End pair White Pekins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11
Vox PobuE.
COMMENDS EDITORIAL AND
JOLTS PRO-GERMAN CITIZENS

Editor Pensa cola Journal:
Your edit -ial in Sundays paper
headed Germany suggests a way
is timely and should be reminder
to prot Germans that the American
people are quite slow to take otfense
at their many intrigues, topenly ana
otherwise) but when once: aroused
God help them, as there will be no
mercy or pity shown them. The
trouble with many of our pro-German
citizens, as we'll as great many
others who are our unlimited guests,
who couldn't endure life and the
military rule in Germany, is They
don't and never will understand the
American people How they arrive at
the idea that henceforth they can
live in this county and do business,
and at the same time connlve against
US, is beyond the power of reason
ing, as it is but natural that they
will be hated, despised and outcasts
roaming over the face of the earth
from place to place, with a move
on sign, for ten thousand years, all
caused by their beloved Kaiser, ct al.
If | was a pro-German in this
country openly or otherwise (they
are all known, you can lay your last
house in order and get out of the
three mile limit, while the getting IS
good, for when the cable
messages begin sending the
lists of our boys who are no more
along some time next spring, things
are going to be different, and will
take a sudden change while you are
drinking your morning coffee some
day. And another point to remem-
Der is your good old Uncle Sam s
gravey train, which you have been
riding so long, is quite another in
dividual in war times, and especially
when you are trying to wreck the
train.
Wake up, you darn fools, you
haven't enough sense to keep warm
in hell. Very respectfully,
GEO. w. WARD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11
MEATLESS MENUS TO AID FOOD
CONSERVATION. -.

A West Florida hotel man offers what
seems an excellent suggestion in further
ing Mr.. Hoover's food conservation pro-
gram. His plan is for all West Florida
hotels to drop meats from their menus one
day each week, commencing November 1st
and continuing for duration of the war.
The saving thus effected would be con-
siderable and if the plan should be adopted
by hotels throughout the country it would
aid materially in relieving the meat short
age, which threatens to become serious.
Guests would offer no objection to the
change, as it would result in more diversi-
fed and. perhaps, more tempting menus.
Hotel propretors would vie with each
other in planning original and appetizing
meatless meals which stewards and chefs
would give their best skill in preparing.
Like all practical conservation measures.
the idea is one that would prove decidedly
advantageous to all concerned and would
aid the government in winning the war by
adding much to the nations reserve supply
of food. 80,
Meatless days are worthy the' serious
consideration of every hotel keeper not
only in West Florida, but throughout the
entire United States. and they should be-
come part of the conservation program of
every American family, as we'll.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11
LIQUOR INTERESTS HELP
PROHIBITION

The wholesale liquor dealers associa-
ton is no doubt on a still hunt for new
press agent. Their energetic publicity de-
partment has turned out some remarkable
copy in the past, but the latest offering of
t'news" matter surpasses all previous eff
fors Quoting from it's able ally, the New
York World, under the caption, Just
What 1t Would Mean If the United States
Went Dry" it says:
Americans would have to find another
way of spending S6O0OO0,0O0 year.
eve should have to find other uses for
100000 bushels of barley, 100000
bushels of corn products, 12,OOO,OOO BUSH
els of rice, 100000 gallons of mo-
Elasses.
eff the 100000 gallons of alcoholic
drinks made in the United States in a year
were turned into Niagara Falls, it would
take ten minutes to flow over
eff all the barrooms in America were
placed side by side in two parallel rows to
make a street, this would be almost 31S
miles long.
''The money paid for the 100000 auto
mobiles sold in this country in the year
1915-1916-about 81 100000 O00-would be
about $2OO,O00,0OO short of enough to buy
out the stock and equipment of the coun-
try's liquor interests.
"The grain used in making beer and
whiskey in one year would make 10000
loaves of bread.
"The rye, corn and rice so used would
feed 100000 persons for 100 days"
Dr. James Cannon never wrote strong
er prohibition argument than the liquor
people themselves have presented in the
above.
With the food conservation movement
pect of diverting sufficient grain to feed
seventy-six million people one hundred
days-a total of 90, sOO,OGJOOO meals-will
be forcefully impressed upo the minds of
many who have never before seriously con-
sidered the drain which the liquor traffic
has made upon the food resources of the
country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11
RED CROSS HELP
At DANCE SATURDAY

1t meeting of the Army and
Nav Life Activities Committee held
yesterday afternoon in the Chamber
of Commerce plans were made for the
dance to be held Saturday night in
the Keyser auditorium for the men of
the army and navy. Greater facili-
ties for selling refreshments and
checking hats and cloaks by the Red
Cross will be arranged, for the con-
venience of the dancers.
The Music and Dramatic commit
tee reported on it's entertainment at
the aeronautic station which was one
of the most successful given since the
organization undertook the work in
Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11
Spring-Garden Grocery Co.
Cor. Garden and Spring
Phone 1888.

A complete line Of Fancy Groceries.
Fruits and a first class delicatessen. Also
Meat Market carrying full line of fresh
western meats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11
COUNTY BOARD
ACCEPTS THE ROAD
Continued From Page One.)

pletion one of the most POPULAR i'm
provements ever started in the city.
Running, as the road does, through
the upper reaches of the bayou, skirt
ing the bluff, and through tall pines,
it offers wide variety of landscape
and the scenic attractions alone in
sured its popularity. At its terminus,
however, is one of the finest bathing
beaches in the world, and when fully
developed, is expected to rival the
great resorts of the east.
From the beginning, the work of
constructing the road and financing
the proposition has been in the
hands of committee composed of
Ben. S. Hancock, Ben e Clutter, c..
E. Dobson, Harry R. Cook, Geo.
Manuel, Chas. III. Turner and l.. Earle
Thornton, who have overcome SEEM
ingly impossible obstacles in complet-
ing the project Part of the funds
were subscribed in a capaign con-
Quoted by the Rotary Club and by a
picnic held on the lagoon. The road
was, however, largely financed
through loans negotiated on the per-
sonal credit of members of the COM
mittee, the county having agreed to
pay the sum of $4,000 for the road,
right of way and a public park of
thirty-five acres at the gulf terminal,
payment to be made upon completion
and acceptance of the road.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11
HELPING FRANCE TO HELP
HERSELF

In addition to sending food to the allies,
the United States is sending large quaint
ties of vegetable seeds to France, SO that
people of that country may have oppor-
ltunitv to feed themselves. The first ship
ment contained sufficient endive, carrot,
lettuce, tomato and other garden seed to
plant $4,000 acres in sections which other
wise would be reproductive. 1t is planned
to send in time for next springs planting
500 tons of seed, which will plant about
million acres and will aid materially in
supplying the needs of our allies. Thus,
in a practical way is America helping the
people of France to help themselves and
they are welcoming the opportunity to
tighten the burden which their support i'm
poses upon their friends across the ses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11

Miss Marie Funk, German girl of
ithaca. n. Y, was the chief witness in
the trial which has just resulted in the
conviction of Captain Max Y. Thierichens,
former commander of the informed Ger
man sea raider, Prinz EiteI Friedrich, of
violation of the Mann white slave act.
Captain Thierichens was charged with
taking Miss Funk from Ithaca to Phila-
delphia fori improper purposes,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11
THE KING OF THE HUNS

Seventeen years ago when German
troops were about to depart from Brehler-
haven to help suppress the Boxers re-
belllon in China and secure revenge for
what had been done Germans, Kaiser Will
helm said among other things:
If you meet the enemy, you will de-
feat him, give no quarter, make no pris-
oners let whoever falls in your hands be
doomed. Just as a thousand years ago the
Huns, under their King Etzel, made for
themselves a name which to this dav is a
mighty one in tradition, so may your ap-
pearance make the name German be feared
for Il thousand years in China, so never
again will Chinaman dare to look ask
arfce at any German
Substitute for the word "Chinaman" the
word allies and the speech might have
been made at the beginning of this war
The spirit of ruthlessness, of Hunnish
savagery, Of utter disregard of restraint
which breathed in the words of the kaiser
in 1900 is just as alive in his heart today
and in the hearts of his men.
The Germans have not made war as civil
lied human beings make war. They have
made war as it was made thousand years
ago. They have made war as their ances-
tors made it long before that, before the
religion of the God of Love had been
preached to them.
The God to whom the kaiser is always
appealing and of whose aid he is always SO
certain is not the God of the Christian
world. 1t is the God of his Hunnish ances-
tors, God Of battles, God that rejoices
in blood.
No man, not even the emperor OF the
Huns, could dare appeal to the God we
worship, when his hands are dripping with
the blood of the innocents. His mlnions
have outraged women and mutilated chill
dren carried off the helpless into slavery,
assassinated civilians upon the high seas.
In no way, as a brute and a barbarian,
is King Etzel the superior of Kaiser Will
helm. They are from the same mould,
Just as King Etzel made for himself a
name so has the Hohenzollern-a name of
infamy which will be eXecrated by genera
tons yet unborn. Just as he desired the
name of German should be feared for a
Germany will be held in terror for a thou
sand yeas throughout the world.
1t will not be necessary, after this war,
to form an economic union of the free ma
tons against Germany. The union is al
ready formed. 1t is union of hearts and
of spirits.
To mark an >rticle "Made in Germany
will be to put on it the mark Of the beast.
People will pass it by
The German people must suffer pen
ance and punishment which will last for
generations, thanks to the kaiser and his
Huns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11
BUY A BOND
BY BERTON BRALEY.

If you hate oppression and lust and shame
If you hate the fiend with his eyes flame,
If you burn with wrath at the word and deed
OF of pirates whose only creed
Is the law of might and the rule of f. rce
And death to all who oppose their course;
If anger terrible your brain
At children murdered and slain,
At crimsoned seas and at blackened sod
All done in the name of Prussian God;
If you hate these things and you cannot go
To fight the cruel and ruthless Zoe
You can be loyal, you can respond
You can come forward and BUY A BOND.
If you love your country, your home, your rag
IF You would not witness that banner drag
In the dust of failure; if still you care
For what is lovely and true and fair;
If freedom isn't empty word
Rn+ = thing YOU love: if your heart is stirred
8v thought of a world made safe nd free J.
For the sake of common humanity;
# these things see worth while to you,
This is the service that you can do,
Though YOU NAV not battle across he pond,
You can save money and 'buy DO nd!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11
Group.

If your children are subject to Group
get bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and when the attack ZONES
on be careful to follow the plain
printed directions. Y uowll be sur
prised at the quick relief which It af
fords.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11

To guide automobiles a Chicago man
has invented device operated like a spec
dometer in which reel of tape bearing
road information passes under an opening
ing case as a car covers the route to which
the tape applies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11

A mining company. financed and man
aged by women, is soon to begin operations
at Miami, Okla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11

Mrs. Mary Klunp aged 96, of Allen
town. Pa, is believed to be the oldest wo-
man druggist in the world. ):
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11

Many women in Finland are now en-
ployed in metal industries, on the tram
ways, and in clerical police work
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-09-14
School Notes.

5iqh 'Sc6ooi work began Monday
morning BY a thittY minute address
by Supt. }. 0. Russell to the student
body in the school auditorium. He
spoke with reference to demands for
better educated young men and women
and emphasized the chances to get
such an education in the Athena High
school which should be eliminated by
course in State University or Col
lege. After explanations were given.
the work of registration was taken up.
Although all books were not available,
classes In all subjects are now under
routine work.
A meeting of the Literary Society
of the Athena High School is being
held in the auditorium this afternoon.
Election Of officers and appointment
of committees will be the chief bus
mess to be done. The classes in Phys.
zeal Education will begin next week.
The boys classes will meet on Tuesday
and Friday afternoons under the di-
rection of Mr.. Shaffner. The girls
classes will meet Monday and Thurs
day afternoons for regular work under
the direction of Miss Grant.
The enrolment for the entire school
is 1877 of which 35 are registered for
High school studies.
The Athena school has the present
enrolment Of l22 pupils in the gram
mar grades. The present attendance
of the different rooms are: Mr.. Crib
ble's room, "a; Miss VOLTS room, IS;
Miss Lawson's room 80, and Miss Sher-
mans room "a.
Many of the primary children were
accompanied by their parents the first
morning Of school. Among the viz
itors during the week to Miss Sher-
ans room we're: Mrs. Samual Soden,
Mrs. Will Kirk. Mrs. George Myrick.
Mrs. Hansell, Mrs. Shackleford, Mrs.
Oliver Dickenson and Mrs. Schaffer.
The teachers always enjoy meeting
parents Of children in their depart
ments.
The girls of the 5th 9Th 18th and 9th
grades will have an opportunity to use
the gymnasium twice a. week under
the care of Miss Wolff. The boys of
these grades will likewise have the
same privilege under direction Of Mr..
Gribble. On other than gymnasium
days the boys will have special in
struction in industrial education with
Mr.. Gribble and Mr.. Shaffner, while
the girls of the upper four grades will
learn domestic art under Miss Wolff.
The first two physical education lessons
for the upper grade boys was to clear
off weeds from the school lawn. The
youngsters are eager students in this
course.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-09-14
puunsoIous EarwIas,

Earwlgs are quarrelsome creatures
and orc always ready to use their nip
percd tails against each other on the
slightest provocation. When the light
of lamp falls upon them congregated
at the sugar some are more scared
than the others and scuttle away.
when each earwig which they nearly
touch In flight will savagely swing
back Its tail and nip In the air with
fury. Sometimes the blow falls upon
n neighbor. which instantly retallates,
and half dozen furious nips are rap
idly intcrchanged. But fighting weight
quickly settles the quarrel, the smaller
earwlg scuttllng off and the larger pur-
suing him for several inches, running
backward and reaching savagely to
right and left with his nlppers. Yet
these same earwlgs, so vindictive at
meals. will bc crammed, all sizes to-
gether. into any hole or crack by day
London Globe.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-09-14
RUNNING AND BREATHING.
Why the Exertion Makes the Lungs
Gaep For More Air.

Why the Exertion Makes the Lunas
Gasp For Mors Air.
1t Is hard to breathe after running
awhile, because your body requires
more blood In circulation. The efforts
Of your heart, brain and lungs make
breathing difficult. We breathe to take
air into the lungs. where the blood
which has once been through the ar.
terics and comes back Oil It's return
trip to the heart Ia exposed to the nir
In the lungs before going back into tho
heart The air which We take into our
lungs puriiles the once used blood and
makes 1t into good blood again.
When you run the heart pumps blood
Into your arteries faster to enable you
to run. we are told by the Book Of
Wonders. Thus also the arteries send
much more blood back to the heart
through the veins, and this must be
purified by the lungs before going back
into the heart. To attend to purify.
Ing this extra amount OF spoiled blood
the lungs need more alr, and thus you
are made to breathe in more air for
the purpose.
Unless you are In good training
your wind In good condition. as we
say--it Is almost impossible for you to
supply the lungs with enough air for
the purpose, but whether you can do
1t or not the lungs call upon you for
more air aud cause you to try to get 1t.
and that Is what makes you get out OF
breath,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-09-14
.,s,snnsd EnoIish.

A prominent merchant In Osakn, ia
pan. sent the following to an English
flrNf:
AIessrs.-We have much pleasure to
requesting your latest catalogue OF
your products. price list and discount
sheets. II 1t turns satisfactory We
shall consider the question Of the large
orders. Now, our aim doing In this
cnse is our first attempt to prepare our
selves to purchase Of the products di.
rectory from makers instend of the
broker OF each side. We must beg
your kind cooperation on this new
movements. We are of opinion as well
us our customers here that will proba.
bly, obliged us to follow this new prin.
ciple. Trusting that the result viii be
encouraging the further business, and
remain. etc,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-09-14
SINGING IN ENGLISH.


Tho Difficulty Of Sounding Certain
Words on High Notes.
English ms is commonly sung has
become SO hard to understand that
musical authorities are earnestly seek
ing remedy. And the composer ID
principally to blame. says Francis
Toye, writing In the London Nation.
THAT there nre difficulties In sing
Ing certain English syllabIes on GER.
tain notes may be admitted" says Mfr.
Toye. English, unlike German and
ltalinn. is not predominantly Ian
guage of broad vowel sounds. II Is
awkward, for instance. to sing Ak or
her or sun with loud. sustained
tone OH high note. But II compos-
ers knew their business they would
not, save IN any exceptional circum-
stances, ask the singer to do anything
Of the kind.
"Half the imaginary difficulties Of
singing English arise from tho incom-
petenco OF many composers IN setting
1t to music. They seem neither to
think In terms Of singing nor to study
the natural rhythm Of the language.
When they do tho problems of sing
ing In English vanish like the mist be.
fore the SUM-"