davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02
Pure Blood
Brings Beauty
PimpIes. BIackheads. BOIIs and Poor
Complexion Vanish by Using
stuart's Calcium Waters.

TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE.
All your dreams of a beautiful clear
complexion can be made to come true
1t makes no difference how spotted
and disfigured your face may be with
pimples. blackheads. eczema or liver
spots, you may reclaim your heritage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02

Wives of Vienna tramway employees
who have gone TO the front have ap-
Fealed TO the mayor 10 increase their
pensions TO prevent them and their
children from starving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02

The TWO Boer generals. Snyman and
NilJoeu- are again IN Mexico City
George Hardiker general claim
agent Of the El Paso q Southwestern
returned last night from q trip over
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02
Part Of the Army DiSIOynI.

\ United States army officer has
leen detailed by request 10 train The
cuban forces. They are wei eqgipped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02

iley Baker has been ap-
'eed VIM. Mitchell as day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02

vks. the newly appointed
MT Of the q. H. railway. ar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02

= row occurred
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-02
Cuba Is Ruled By Upper
Glasses; Army Is Used to
Prevent Voting.

Jew YORK, March s-Cuba's
N negro problem is largely to
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-29
LOCAL NEWS

Rev. Edward Brekhus, travel
ing emisary for the Norwegian
Lutheran church, conducted
services in the Turtle Mountain
church Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week.
John J. Glomseth of Bottineau
spent Sunday here with his cous-
in, John H. Glomseth.
Victor Moody came down Sat-
urday morning from Antler for
a visit at the Lars Olson home.
Mrs. Ole O. Berg went to Ant
Ter Saturday morning for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Ryan.
Msr. E. H. Gulstad return
ed home from Antler Monday
morning, where she has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Brek-
Ike.
Carl GOrder returned home
from Montana Saturday, where
he has been looking after his
farming interests and also those
o fhis brother Oliver, who is now
at Camp Lewis, Wash.
Christ Bjornlie, who is now
nicely settled on the G.. K. Vikan
farm in the Turtle Mountains,
visited at the J. L. Gorder home
over Sunday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-29

... 49, < = a Fl
J. R. Cooper and wife to w.
A. Flourdy, WD, 81; lot l, blk
II, Willow City.
Albert f. Becker to Meta A..
Becker, WD, $4,000; lots l, 2,
l, SW, SNW Is, 12R
acres in N1ANW Is 160 IS.
Oscar Anderson and wife to
j. Oscar Anderson, WD, $500;
SW "a 164 70.
Ingeborg Olson and husband
to Louis HI. Olson, WD, 81; NSW
SESW 8, E N II 100 80.
John Hawker ana wife to Page
Investment Co. WD, 81; NV %,
Sc 20 1872 80.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-29

Ben Noun and Clifford An
derson were county seat visitors
Monday.
Edward Berg and family of
Landa, visited at the j. l.. Cor
der home over Sunday.
John Myhr is serving as juror
at the term of court now in ses-
sion at Bottineau.
Miss Alma Gorder came home
Saturday evening to spend Sun
day with her parents, returning
to her duties in the Good Sam
aritan hospital in Rugby Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Emerson
of Des Lacs,>N. D., came up Sat-
urday evening and are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Emerson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Pet
erson.
The Toe Social Friday eve
ming for the benefit of the Red
Cross was a very successful af-
fair, netting the neat sum. of
$3.50. The following program
was rendered:
Song, America .~-Audience
Reading ..John H. Glomseth
Song ..~Souris Quartette
Duet, The Soldier Boy and the
Red Cross Maid .-.--Melvin
Berg and Camilla Setter.
Address .-.-.Hon. E. l.. Garden
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-29

N. D., conducted a lunch for one
day in a down town store and
raised 500 for the Red Cross.
Since the organization of the
Leeds chapter, dances, concerts
and lunches have Melted the or
ganization more than $4,000.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Palmelin Anseth and wife to
Bernhard Anseth, WD, $4,000;
NV, NSW Is 16O Is.
John r. Nelson and wife to
John R. Murray, WD, 81; Sc 2,
- int. NE 2 1853 83.
John r. Nelson and wife to
Emil Nelson, WD, 81; lots 9 and
II, block 8, Antler.
Bottineau National Bank to
John Huspenina, WD, $3200;|
NENW NNE 26, NWNW IS 1862
II.
Ernest Klebe and wife to John
Klebe, WD, $1,000; lot 5 Sec. 81
1853 "a; 5 a. in e N 6 163 "a.
r. w. Klovstad to Samuel B.
Mcmahon, QCD 81; NV II, NV
8, 1853 83.
Olof Z. Vmje to Bottineau
County Bank, WD, 81; lots s.
and Z. block "A. Whites End add.
to So. Bottineau.
Bottineau County Bank to
Helga X. Hoiseth, WD, 81; lots
6 and Z, block "A, Whites End
Add. So. Bottineau.
Peter Lisotte to Amund
Christofferson, WD, $2O3.O0;
lots IL and 10, Coles LIST. add to
Omemee.
Ammon j. Walter and wife to
Oluf Romsos, WD, 81; SW 12,
NV Is, NE Ia ISL Is.
Western Union Telegraph CO.,
to Great Northern Ry., Deed,
$837,278, telegraph lines and
equipment.
H. G. Harty to Citizens Bank,
sOmemee, WD, 81; NV Fl 100
rs.
Citizens Bank. Omemee to n.
F. Maakestad, WD, 81; NV ~
100 75.
M. Fox and wife to Adelaide
Roberts, WD, 100000; NE 8
159
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-29
BIG SHOWING FOR Y. M. C. A.

ASlU oAAO VIM OAS IL Nxs W AZ
The way contributions came in
for the Y. M. c.. A. in Carbury
and territory tributary, is GER
tainly very creditable, the total
amount at the close of the cam
paign showed the neat sum of
$350.00, or nearly five times the
allotment. We are indeed very
proud of this showing, not SO
much on account of the amount
as the fact that it clearly shows
that the people are heart and
soul interested in the good work
of the Y. M. C. A. The follow
ing is a list of the contributors
from Carbury. Any money re-
ceived on this list from now on
will be credited to the Red. Cross
as this will close the campaign
for the Y. M. C.. A.
Bank of Carbury $1,000
The Farmers Coop. -- 1000
The Garden Co. .- 1000
J. L. Gorder 1000
Ole Dravland 1000
John Kroqen 1000.
Fred Johnson .----- 1000
n. Gardner 1000
N. Mapnuson 1000
N. 3. Arveson 1000
Farmers Elev. Co. 1000
Anton Kornkven 500
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-29

G. D. Nickerson ..---- 5000
Anna Johnson -.-....-...... 5000
Selma Johnson --~--- 5000
Oscar Johnson ...-......... $1,000
Helmer Johnson 5000
s.. Strindmo ---.-... 5000
Lars Mork -.-.. 5000
Leonard Mork .--.-....... 5000
j. L. Gorder --... $1,000
Mrs. J. L. Gorder -.- 5000
Arthur Gorder $1,000
Herman Gorder $1,000
Ole Tromsdahl 5000
John O. Myhr ---...-. 5000
Carl Erickson ..---.- 5000
Ben Noun 5000
Oscar Christianson -. 5000
Silver J. Dalen SO. OOI
Martin Bardahl 5000
Carl Wall 5000
Mrs. Carl Wall 5000
Total -.,-..-..-$3,5OO.O OI
Our quota was $4,000. 90,
which was oversubscribed ST.
10000. This spoaks well for the
people of our cOU6munlty. When
it is really needed and they are
called upon they do not hesitate
to "come across. The people
realize they will be called upon
again to purchase these bonds
and you can rest assured that
they will be ready to make lib
eral purchases when the time
comes.
Those who have not already
received their bonds may call at
the Bank Of Carbury for them.
FALSE RUMoRs
BY PRO-GERMANS
Denials of the false rumors,
thought to have been started by
pro-German propagandists, to
the effect that soldiers are BEL
ing charged for garments made
by the Red Cross, was contained
in a letter written by Raymond
Erickson, a private in the camp
at Deming, N. M. The letter was
written to the Red Cross chap
ter at Morton, Mimi.
A portion of his letter follows.
ITO the ladies of the Red Cross,
Nels and I received the sweaters
today that the Red Cross sent us
and l want to thank you for both
of us. The sweaters are very
comfortable on these cold morn
ings and are nifty looking also.
Mother says that you people
up there have heard that we sol
diers never get the things sent
from the Red Cross or if we do
get them that we have to pay
big prices for them. don't know
anything about such a thing
down here. I haven't seen any
thing from the Red Cross for
sale up town here and the other
boys that have got sweaters got
them from the Red Cross the
same as Nels and l."
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-29

Liberty Loan Subscribers.
The following from Carbury
and vicinity have purchased
bonds Of the Second Liberty
Loan. d
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-11

Cutter parts for all makes of
mowers. See J. E: Saunders g. Son.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-11

should be developed along this
line.
A committee was appointed to
give history of the calf club move
ment in the United States at the
next meeting. The question of farm
ing such club at Holly will then
be discussed.
A committee, consisting of Messrs.
Shell, Klein and Jensen was ap-
pointed to handle the beet pulp
situation for the coming season. 1t
was UNANIMOUSLY voted to hold the
annual picnic in July at some cen.
tral point in the county. The ex-
act day is left to Gov. Gunter, who
will be the quest of honor. Other
state officials will be invited.
A vote of thanks was extended to
the Holly Commercial club for their
cordial assistance on various occa.
sions-to Doctor Work of Pueblo
for contributions to the club, and
to the refreehment committee of the
past year,
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-11
HELP YOUR SCHOOL
BUY AN ANNUAL
New High School Annual To Be
A Beauty

The hOLLlHOCk, first annual
Ot the hOny nigh school, published
by the Senior cIass vi 1917 will soon
be on sale. 1t Is a book of ITO pages
scnool colors OIL blue and gold, and
ntted i'll an envelope Tor mailing.
me book is strictly 1lrst class thru
out, the best that pains and effort
could warrant. IL contains pictures
OF ali the school organizations and
activities, pictures OF the school,
snapshots, and views OF Holly and
the surrounding country; individ-
ual pictures of the Juniors, Seniors,
and Faculty. All OF these are well
supplemented with interesting AZ
ricles and wholesome jokes cover
ing every phase of school life.
The total cost OF putting out two
hunderd copies OF the above an
nual will be about $4,000. About
one-half OF this expense will be met
by the students themselves, and by
the business men OF Holly and the
surrounding country who have
contributed very literally for ad
yertising. The remaining $500 we
purpose to raise by selling the
books. The total cost per copy is
~, we are going to sell them for 81
each as long as they last, and when
the two hundred are sold no addi-
tional copies can be had. Consider
able over one hundred have already
been subscribed for by the high
school students.
The books will be in our hands
by Friday May 18th or perhaps
sooner. The books will be placed
on sale at the school and at some
store down town. Those who wish
to be sure OF getting their copies
will see Manager in advance and
pay for the copies ordered and re-
ceive u receipt. Then when the
books come, your copies will be laid
aside until you call for them; the
remainder will be sold to the first
who call. We expect all the books
to be sold quickly when the people
see what we are selling. See that
your copy is reserved at once.
Faculty Manager.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-11
woMAN's CLUB

The regular meeting of the Holly
Woman's club was held Saturday
April 28th with Mrs. L. NJ. Appel.
The regular business OF this meet
ing was the election of officers for
the ensuing year The following Of
ficers We're elected. Mrs. L. NJ. Will
son, president: Mrs. L. H Kephart,
vice-pres.: Mrs NJ. A.. Broemser. Sc
cretary: Mrs F. H. Allen treasurer.
The club then adjourned for the
social meeting which followed.
The hostess showed much individ-
uality in the entertainment of her
guests, all of whom enjoyed a de
lightful afternoon.
The club guests for this meeting
were Mrs Edwards. Mrs. Ray Ap-
pei. and Mrs. Heinerikson.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-11
Pleasant Birthday Party

Miss Bernice Berry delightfully."-
entertained forty-three of her
schoolmates at the Berry home in
this city, last Tuesday afternoon.
The ocassion was in honor of Miss
Bernice's thirteenth birthday and
those in attendance enjoyed the
afternoon very much. Games were
played, refreshments served and
all departed wishing the little Miss
many happy returns of the day.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-11
THE WOMAN'S CIVIC CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Mrs. w. S. Partridge Elected Presi-
dent For Third Term

The Woman CIVIC club met IN
regular session Tuesday, afternoon
at three o'clock with the president,
Mrs. Partridge in the chair.
There WAS an unusually large at
tendance twenty-three members
and four visitors being present. 1t
is always very gratifying to the
chairman OF any organization to
have a full attendance at a meeting,
and our president is always very
appreciative when large number
OF members respond to roll call at
the regular meetings. Visitors are
always welcomed.
The cemetery committee reported
very profitable day on cemetery
day. A gOodly number responded
to the call on that day, and the
cemetery was much improved by
the days work. The library com
mittee reported some funds on
hand and it was voted to conserve
the funds in case of some need dur
ing the national difficulties.
The charity committee was
pleased to say that there had been
no cases of charity during the past
month. The press committee urged
that every lady watch The Holly
Chieftain for all reports and notices
and act accordingly. After the
transaction of all business accord
ing to previous announcement, the
club proceeded to elect offices for
the ensuing year.
Mrs. w. S. Partridge was unam-
iously elected president for her
third term. This alone is evidence
of the appreciation with which she
is held by the entire membership
of the club and we vOuch it speaks
the sentiment OF the entire town of
Holly. Amid hearty applause she
kindly accepted the Office.
Mrs. L. NJ. Appel succeeded her
self to first vice president, Mrs Stan
ley Maxwell, second vice president,
Mrs. NJ H. Lamb, third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. A. p. knuckey, CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. NJ. A.
Broemser, recording secretary; Mrs
John Duncan, treasuer.
Mrs. Appel arranged for the fol
lowing program:
Piano duet, Mrs. knuckey and
daughter Miss Maud Reading,
when Mother Goes to Club" Miss
Myrtle Davis. Mrs. Kendall and
Mrs. Adamek became members of
the club. Coffee and cake were
served by Mrs. Al Thomas and
daugher. Mrs. A. Cline.
The club will meet again Tuesday
May %.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-11
HOLLY DUSIlGH1S MAN
ALMOST CATCHES A RoBBER
Strange Noises In The Kitchen At
tracts His Attention


one hundred and twenty minutes
past the hour of midnight one
morning last week when Stanley
Maxwell, one of out prominent and
popular business men awoke from
a sweet dream OF Ekace with a start.
Unlike the dream of Ahbo0b of old
the room was not flooded with
moonlight, making it rich and like
a lily in bloom" but instead was
filled with weired noises that chill
led the very blood that rushed
through your vefhs. Slowly the
fact dawned upon Stanley that rob
bers were at work jim his home. He
forgot that he was, man-grown--
and woman like, uttered a faint
cry for help-therel was no response
SO he quietly slipped into an ad-
joining bedroom where there lay
peacefully asleep, Colonel N. f. Ber-
ry. resting sweetly from hard day
at the yards and mot at all in
clined to fool with! a few petty rob-
bers. But at the urgent request of
friend, Stanley. he rubbed his eyes
sufficiently to get them open and
assured him that nc would be quiet
ly sleeping in the bedroom if they
should return.
All was well for smother hour and
then the Colonel was again awak-
ened by faint cry then another
followed by a third and louder cry
and then wild Indian yell for
help! Now the Colonel never did
have any desire tS go to war and
he was pretty slow getting his dol
lar and half tucked under the
mattress and by tile time he asailed
forth to relieve our friend, Stanley
they met In each others arms in
the dining room Neighbors tell us,
twas some show and q real puzzle
picture to tell which was the more
frightened but the Colonel re-
turned to his sense the quicker and
grabbed Stanley by the arm and
together they ventured forth to ex-
plore the wilds of the kitchen and
ascertain If possible what was
wrong. There was a great crash
the robbers were escapeing through
a back window-no the Colonel
had merely stepped into the bread
can and Sanley in his fright to get
away had fell over the ironing
board. BY this time the Mistress
OF the house was thoroughly
aroused and command in a stern
voice-Stanley what in the world
is the matter out there?" The rest
OF the story goes without telling.
the boys sneaked quietly back to
bed and tried to sleep but we are
told by near neighbors that they
later sneaked out again and sat
up the rest of the night. So far no
clues have been found as to the
identity of the supposed robber"
and it is altogether probable that
none will be found-in view OF the
fact that there was no robber.
However, Stanley has a more dra-
matte version of the affair and
poses as hero. so if you care for
that part OF it you may ask him for
his description of the fray.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-11
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE HOLLY ALFALFA PRO
DUCTS COMPANY

A meeting of The Holly Products
Company will be held at it's office
in Holly, Colorado, Wednesday,
June 9Th, 1917, at ten o'clock a. M
for the purpose of electing a board
of directors and transacting such
other business as may come before
the meeting.
E. r. Jones, Secretary
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-11

To my friends that supported me
during The Holly Chieftain trade
building campaign. Being unable
to see you all personally, l thank
you all for your knd support that
won me the grand prize.
Yours as ever,
Jesse Wright.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-11
NOTICE TO SPEEDERs

We wish to give you notice that
within three days after the publ
cation OF this notice in the Holly
Chieftain, all who are caught vio-
lating the speed ordinances of our
little city, will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law. W. r.. Rock.
well, City Marshall.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-11
BIG PATRIOTIC MEETING
LAST 1UESDAY EVENING
Large Crowd Out In Spite OF The
Bad weather

xXoAAy hCA0 - PssA sSSsS AASSNsAAo AAA
the armony last Tuesday evening
and good crowd was in attend
ance in spite OF the bad rainy
weather Promptly at the ap-
pointed hour the Holly Band stuck
up an air and the meeting was on.
Regardless OF the fact that this was
the bands first appearance and the
further fact that they have been
practicing but a week or two they
furnished some very creditable mus
ic and the crowd seemed well
pleased with 1t. Following the
band music the High School girls
treated the crowd to some extra
fine singing under the able direc-
tion OF Miss Leonard. Mrs. Brown
then delightfully."- entertained with
a reading.
Hon. Judge Hillyer, of Lamar, was
then introduced to the audience by
w. s. Partridge and explained the
mission of the meeting. The Judge
called our attention to the history
of this great Republic as evidence
that it could always be found up
ON the side of right. He started
with the war for liberty and fol-
lowed down through the years to
come showing that we were, as a
people, always ready to fight for
the cause of humanity. He urged
that at this grave time all stand
squarcly behind the arm of the law
and closed with the remark that
any who were so weak mind and
so selfish as not want to make the
sacrifice for right deserved no bet.
ter fate than to wear German
yoke.
Following Judge Hillyer, Prof.
Cochran gave very clever reading
that pleased the audience we'll. ].
H. Snyder then address the crowd
for few minutes followed by May
or Smeltzer and several other local
speakers. DR.. Robinette and Cap
tain Householder also gave short
but interesting talks, telling of the
present needs OF the army and urg-
ing all young men OF the right age
to enlist before the conscript law
was agreed upon. Captain HOUSE
holder has been in the federal SER
vice for ten months, greater part
OF the time on the Mexican border
and his remarks were especially
appreciated.
At the close of the meeting sever
al young men were examined for
the service and arrangements made
for the enlistment of all who cared
to apply during the next few days.
Out of those examined but two
were accepted, Chester Snyder and
Charles Moscr and both OF these
excellent young men left on the
train that night for Ft. Lyon. The
boys have the very best wishes OF a
wide circle of friends at the old
home.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-11

Art knuckey was up at Lamar,
the first of the week. in attendance
at meeting OF the county commits
sioners.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-11
For Sale

Gabler piano in first-class condi-
ton. Will sell at bargin If taken
at once. Inquire at Chieftain
office.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-11
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday is Mothers Day. Spe-
cial program is planned for moth
ers in opera building. Automobiles
are expected to go to any part OF
the town or surrounding country
to bring the mothers in for this
their service. All mothers who wish
a seat in the car for this service will
please let the pastor know by Sat
urday night. Sunday school 10 u.
III.
Program
10 40 a. m.
Song My Mother. Sunday School
History Of Mothers Day.
................. Bernice Berry.
Little Things My Mother Does For
Me .................... Joe Snyder.
My Wish. ......... .Thelma Hinton.
Song, Mothers Day. Busy Bees.
Mother ............ Little Helpers.
Reading, Selected. Miss Stueland.
Solo, The Songs My Mother Used
to Sing. ...... Rev. II. A. Wood
Stories of Mothers. ................
The Bravest Battle. Bessie Pierce
Duet, My Mothers Song. '..........
....Miss Leonard, Lucy Adkins
The White CarnatiOn ..........
...... ......... Grace Linville
Duet, Carnations We Bring. .....
Miss vonRuecau, Mrytle Davis.
Sermon, Memory of Motherhood"
............. Rev. Fl. A. Wood.
Song, America. All present.
EpwOrh league p. III.
Program
8p. m.
Special numbers.
anthem ..................B BY choir.
Solo, selected. Prof. J. I. Cochran.
Song, Mothers Prayers Have Fol
lowed Me-. BY choir.
Sermon, Our Debt to Mother.
observation-disclosures. by pastor.
-O-
Cutter parts for all makes OF
mowers. See J. E.. Saunders g. Son.