davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-30
coNGs OF THE SAMMIEs

o..;s Oct. 10 (By MaiD-lf sammy .l', r'ltr firing weeks of heavy training a'sl n,seks in the trenches, could step,
 2 '. md baggage, into the lobby Of I"s ' f America's finest hotels he "Il l bo no better satisfied than with 'oua auoits him at 38 Rue de PEchi- qsr, Paris ', M q A bote, inst sod ~ where the toughest, grimiest Sgmn,v Sr, will be just as welcome as the .ieE. Ii well groomed officer
 'E psginning in the elaborately fur ,;'hpd lobby with it's palms and mar ls Is tbe soldier can throw his kit bag, ,.s m mask and other impedimentia. on tss mosaic floor and let George do it, r.,rue, a smartly brass buttoned bell ,.n will shoulder the load while Sam r hicks out his room. This room has
 raal luxurious carpet on the floor,
 nnring hot and cold water. a beau 4fn brass bed and all the modern b,,k.knacks. There are enough mOns for 400 Sammies and they cost from thirty cents up.
 After he has tidied up, Sammy can sumter into a beautiful breakfast ,oom in which the most fastidious traveller could find nothing to growl ,bout. This breakfast room is per f4ct The musical tinkle from an ever running fountain gives restful ,tmosphere. For all this and for a meal of bread and butter. jam, coffee, eggs in abundance and ham or steak fl wanted, Sammy pays from thirty to sixty cents.
 Smoking and reading and writing rooms give him every chance for rest ful recreation. In addition to all this, American smokes, so hard to find in any foreign capitol, are on sale at the moderate American price.
 American women, members of the Paris colony, make it point to drop around to talk to the boys. A ladies lounging room, fitted with Turkish rugs and Louis XV furniture for the Sammy and his visiting American wOmen
 The hotel is the first of series which the r. NJ. C. A. will furnish for recreating American soldiers in Paris and other points in France. It is in charge of J. J. Darlington. formerly head of similar work at Manila, P. l., and Fort Mckinley.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-30
CIRCUS TO-DAY
Has Many Acts in Three Rings-Big
 Street Parade This Morning.

The entertainment provided by the Yankee Robinson show here today is original, new, clean and instructive. Many sensational and thrilling fea- lures abound throughout the pro- gram. They are presented by famous men and women, wild animal trainers. who risk their lives in showing feroc- ious beasts to the public.
 The unloading of a circus has al ways held a keen interest for young and old and Yankee Robinson's circus affords a much greater interest as it lis said to have more animals than all other shows combined and carries the only auto trucks eyer used in a circus. Hundreds of men unloaded hastily the immense gold and silver ornamental cages containing animals from every part of the globe. Hundreds upon hundreds of horses, some of them great Roman draft horses that haul the wagons, others are Shetland pom ies that are seen as actors in the shows programme, A herd of ele- plants, a caravan of camels and some sacred oxen were all driven from the stock cars to the show grounds, the acres of waterproof tents hastily erected and the animals given shelter, food and water. An immense mess tent was the first raised and here hum dreds of hungry circus people fed with produce purchased here. No doubt there will be many hundreds of small and large boys with sister and mother to look after them.
 In the shady spots goats were teth- cred where they will enjoy the green grass and day of rest before they eX- hihit themselves as tight rope walkers and horse back riders. A pen of pigs arep erformers in the show.
 This morning these people and the animals were decked out in gay re- galia, the great dens of animals with thelr trainers open to view, and four bands, including of course, the inevit- able ballyhoo, calliopes and a $10,000 pneumatic pipe organ were features of the long street parade.
 A herd of elephants has star act with the show. A complete farce comedy and some difficult posing feats are done by these ponderous brutes
 Augmenting the wild animal fea- lures are many others presented with domestic animals. Dogs, goats and the challenge horses and ponies are prominently displayed.
 ] Seven o'clock is the hour for the big show to open tonight when one can get in to feed the elephants-what would a circus be without doing that :? Later the bands will trumpet and all the wonderful things you have seen pictured on the flaming bill boards will be spread before the eyes.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-30
London's Guild Hall.

Guild hail. where the lord mayor of London is elected each year, sees many representatives of the old craft guilds nt the banquet which celebrates these occasions. Formerly the various guild officers met in the counsel hall of this historic editice to decide important mu- nicipal questions. Now the vote of the guildmaster counts only as much as any other Londoner, yet the Influence of the livery company is of no mean impqr- tance to the Englishman who is rum ming for lord mayor. Unfortunately, the individual guild houses of London are so scattered that they do not make the show that they would if grouped together as in Brussels. In that city the halls of this ancient order of work men on the Grand place are one of the sights of the city. With other build ings of prominence they form the finest square in all Europe,
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-30

contribute to the Red Cross fund
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-30
PRESS GALLERY FOR UNITED
 STATES SUPREME COURT

Washington, Oct. 30.-The supreme court may soon have a press gallery, just like baseball parks, race tracks, CT Congress. The court pans to make Its dear friends. the reporters, not only able to dc their work better. but more comfortable.
 Acoustics of the supreme court 'Aamber-the old senate hall of Web aer Calhoun and Randolph-make me arrangement somewhat difficult. lmployes and representatives of the c0ngressional press galleries are at sOFk confidently, however.
 When the first suggestion was made quarter of century ago that more ''por'er persons should be aided and 9'Oufaged in getting news of decis- s ''uS promptly to the mere public, some su''efe judges thought revolution and s"'Os Were near. But time works .'"uers and now the reporter stands n., SOoo chance of having real comfy as %@Hg quarters in the supreme court 1 the United States.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-30

Recent photograph of the beautiful countess of Essex. who, before her marriage to the earl in 1893. wns Miss Adele Grant of New York, daughter of Beach Grant.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-30
Try The Prescott Daily News for one week. You will like it.
prompt Action Averts Trouble

Sluggish bowels indirectly cause much sickness. A constipated condi- tion not only poisons the blood stream, but quickly affects the liver and other organs, causing biliousness, sick head ache, sour stomach, bloating. etc. Foley Cathartic Tablets are mild in action, yet cleanse thoroughly, with no rausea, and no costive after effects. They keep the bowels regular, stom- ach sweet and liver active. Stsut per sons welcome the comfortable, light. free feeling they bring.
 Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-30

Get the news first in Ire Prescott Daily News.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-30
Cooking.

Girls have their own ideas about cooking. Whats fun on chating dish Is work on a stove.--Louisville Courier Journal
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-30
A Sure Way.

"What is a good way to get rid or angle worms In a gardenf'
 "The best way I know is to plan fishing trip. There won't be worm there when you go to look for them,"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-30
pRgsCOTT DAILY NEWS " Published by ,.. News Printing Company

.a as second class mail mat Eatslsu alsrember 4th, 1905, at the post ter NO,' proscott. Ark, under the act 'In(, 7 congress, March B. 1S79'
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-06
V.B. NOBLE FARMSOLD
FOR sum OF $50,0O0.0O

One of the biggest real estate deals
ever made in Bottineau county was
closed this week when v. B. Noble
sold his 520-acre farm, adjoining the
School Of Forestry grounds, for a
consideration of $4,000, or nearly
$100 an acre.
The purchaser named in the trans
fer is Grace E. Toms of Minneapolis
All the stock and machinery was al
SO sold in the same deal, this involv-
ing an additional consideration OF
$4,000.
The Noble farm is one of the show
places Of Bottineau county and has
some splendid buildings and high
grade stock, including the largest and
most modern barn in the county.
In the deal Mr.. Noble becomes the
owner Of an apartment building in
st. Paul. ~s,a5s.
Mr.. Noble has not divulged his
plans for the future. Temporarily he
and Mrs. Noble are staying at the
Stone Hotel in this city, the new
proprietors having already taken pos:
session of the farm. It is likely
that they will remain here for some
time and spend the winter in the
south.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-06
LOYALTY DAY
IS OBSERVED
LARGE GATHERING OF BOTTIN
EAU COUNTY PEOPLE
HERE FOR EVENT.

Loyalty Day in Bottineau county
was fittingly observed in Bottineau
on Tuesday when gathering Of from
three to four thousand people from
every section Of the county assembled
to do honor to those who have been
drawn for military service.
Although the day was far from in
viting and rain threatened during the
entire forenoon, coupled with the
that this was in the midst Of the busy
threshing season, there was good
and representative turnout frem all
parts Of the county.
The. program was opened with pa
rade from the Court House, through
the business section of Bottineau and
thence to the fair grounds, where the
balance of the program was carried
out. The parade was led by a COM
bination band from the different towns
Of Bottineau county, and Delorine. G,
H. Wasem officiating as director. I'm
mediately behind the band marched
Bottineau county's selective army,
followed by autos conveying the COM
(nittee in charge Of the day and the
speakers.
The Red Cross was nicely represent
ed in the parade, large Red Gross
flag carried by a number of young
girls, being a beautiful feature. For
ty-eight little girls represented the
states of the union, led by S. H. Wilson
in the garb of Uncle Sam, was anoth-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-06

In the evening an elaborate banquet
was served to the soldier boys by the
local Red Cross Chapter, in the Art
Hall. Five long tables, groaning with
the most delectable viands, greeted
the boys and their friends who sat
down to the repast. The building
and the tables had been beautifully
decorated for the occasion in the ma
tional colors.
Following the banquet a camp fire
in front of the grand stand was held.
An elaborate program had been pre-
pared for this, but violent wind and
dust storm, accompanied by little
rain, brought it to hasty conclusion.
After a short concert by the band, At
torney Bowen spoke on the work of
the Red Cross. Judge A. G. Burr was
relating some interesting Camp Fire
Tales when the elements broke loose
so that the balance of the program
had to be omitted.
Practically all the soldier boys ac-
cepted the invitation of the Grand
management to attend the military
drama "The Fall of a Nation" which
was highly enjoyed and proved an ap.
propriate climax to a day dedicated
to loyalty and patriotism.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-06
HARLAND DARLING
BADLY INJURED

Harland Darling almost had the
entire scalp torn off his head Tues
day afternoon, when he fell under
bundle wagon out on the Vinje farm
north of the city. He is now at st.
Andrews hospital and resting easily
with every prospect Of complete re-
covery.
Harland has just unloaded his own
load and went out into the field to
bring in a load that had been left
there by another mHn. In attempt
Vng to get on top of the load ne
grasped one of the cleats on the front
standard of the bundle rack. This
gave way, precipitating Harland un-
der the front wheels just as the team
started up, frightened by his fall. One
of the wheels passed directly over MS
head, tearing the scalp loose on both
sides. Only the fact that the ground
was quite loose saved him from in
slant death.
Apparently no bones are broken
and there is every prospect OF com,
plete recovery, which will be good
news to his many Bottineau friends.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-06
SUNDAY HUNTING LAW
TESTED IN COURTS

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 30.-Judge A.
T. Cole heard proceedings in district
court in the case against A. F. Davis,
Of this city, charged with violating
the Sunday hunting law.
The purpose Of the case is to test
the law, and it is aimed to have a
supreme court decision if possible. It
is alleged that the law was broken on
May 20, when the defendant was
found shooting crows and hunting.
Judge Cole found the defendant
guilty, whereupon the counsel for the
defendant filed motion in arrest Of
Judgment, which the court denied.
Thereupon the defense gave notice Of
an appeal from the courts order, de-
nying the arrest Of Judgment. Pass
ing Of sentence was staid until the de-
termination of the appeal.
The case is Of Importance to every
hunter in the state in the fact that
it was recently announced that hunt
ing on Sunday was illegal and that
all cases would be prosecuted. It was
stated that the attorney general had
directed such information to the
Rame wardens. Later, Attorney Cen
eral Langer denied this, saying such
cases rested with the states attor-
nsy1. s'
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-06
MAYOR OF MIN0T
IS KICKED OUT
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENER-
AL BRENNAN TO CONDUCT
CASE FOR THE STATE.

Bismarck, Sept. by order Of
Governor Lynn j. Frazier late this af-
ternoon w. s. Shaw, president Of the
city commission for the city of Minot,
was removed from office on charges
of misconduct, malfeasance, crime
in office and gross incompetency. The
complaint upon which Mayor Shaw
was removed from office was signed
by Attorney General LANCER, Assist
ant Attorney General H. A. Bronson,
and Assistant Attorney General D. B.
Brennan.
In directing the removal of Mayor
Shaw, Governor Frazier nominated
Attorney l.. H. Wehe of Devils Lake
as special commissioner to take and
report testimony to him for and a.
gainst Mayor Shaw. The taking Of
testimony will commence at 10 o.
clock in the forenoon of September
% and will continue until completed.
The action of Governor Frazier this
afternoon is the outgrowth Of the now
famous vice-raid by Attorney General
William LANCER early in May. The
complaint against Mayor Shaw, a.
mong other things, charges that May
or Shaw knowingly "permitted, allow
ed and suffered numerous places with
in the city of Minot to be openly kept
and maintained as places where intoy-
icating liquors were sold, bartered and
given away, in violation of chapter SO
of the penal code, compiled laws Of
North Dakota for 1913"
The complaint further charges that
Mayor Shaw knowingly and corrupt
ly allowed and suffered to be kept and
maintained within the city Of Minot
numerous places as bawdy houses,
and connived at the open and notori-
Gus maintenance Of said places and
protected and shielded the owners and
inmates thereof"
Another Of the more serious charg-
es preferred in the complaint against
the Minot mayor is that he "knowing-
ly permitted, allowed and suffered to
be openly and notoriously kept and
maintained in the city Of Minot num-
erous places of gambling where tab
les, cards, dice and other gambling
apparatus was kept and maintained
and where persons were permitted to
resort for gambling, and where games
of chance were played on which mon
ey and property were wagered, and
where persons did resort for gamb-
ling and did knowingly and wrong
fully connive at the maintenance of
said places and did protect the pro-
perties and inmates thereof"
In discussing the case tonight, At
torney General LANCER said that the
removal of Mayor Shaw rests entirely
in the hands of D. B. Brennan.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-06
SCANDIA TOWNSHIP.

E. H. Holum "Dodged" to the east
ern part of the state Monday to look
after farm interests. He was accom-
panied by H. J. Haugen.
The greater part Of the threshing
will be finished this week. The yield
is light, but the quality is good.
School closed in school No. 1 last
Friday with a short program. Sigurd
Kjelshus, Clarence Steen and Allida
Lindstrom were perfect in attendance
during the last month. Allida Lind
strom and Clarence Steen didnot miss
a day during the term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Pautzke, and
Misses Agnes and Ruth Olson were
guests at the John Peterson home
Sunday.
Math. Norstegaard and family were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Karphol Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Haugen and
sons Selmer, Bennie and Melvin and
nephew, Selmer Haugen, visited with
relatives at Milroy.
Rev. H. N. Bake Of Bottineau
conducted services in the Leslie church
Sunday 400 p. m. He chose as his
text The life of Judas Ischariot
drawing a very graphic character
sketch of this personifcation Of trai-
tors and applying it forcefully on
conditions of our days. ~...-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-06
ENTERTAIN FOR SOLDIER BOYS

The people Of Eidsvold and Scandia
township rendered a reception for
their drafted soldier boys in the Roth
school house Monday night, a large
number Of people being in attendance.
Rev. McBain Of this city delivered
an appropriate address, after which
VIM. Hewitt spoke on behalf Of the
Scandia township boys and T. T.
eleven spoke on behalf of the boys
from Eidsvold township. After this
dainty refreshments were served.
The honor guests were Harry E.
Thompson, Norris A. Hanson, ALI
Ness and Irwin B. Olson. They have
asked the Courant to express their
appreciation and heartfelt thanks to
the people Of Scandia and Eidsvold
who remembered them in this manner
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-06
THE LUTHERAN CHURCHES.

BOTTINEAU-Sunday School at 1O:-
90 a. m. Services in Norwegian at
11:15. Services in English at 800 p.
m. Rev. Joseph Lunde will deliver the
sermon. 49,,
Mangers-sunday School in the
school house by A. Larson at l.3o.
Meeting in the same place at 3.Oo p.
m. Sunday.
Nordlands-Sunday School IN
church at 200 p. m. Meeting IN
church at 800 p. m. Mr.. Sam Thomp-
son, who will soon leave for the Semi,
nary in St. Paul, will be the principal
speaker. Y. L. Aid meets with MRS.
Ingval Larson on September II. Inc
Ladies Aid meets on Wednesday, Sept.
.12 at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eo.
Cumberland. -
Salems-The Confirmation Class
meets in church Sept. 13, at 3:oo p.
m. H. N. Bake, Pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-06

er nice number in the parade. The
Bottineau Fire Department in uni
forms followed by a almost endless
string of automobiles, completed the
parade.
After an Introductory number by
the band, w. H. Lackey of Westhope
opened the speaking program with a
short, but eloquent plea for loyalty to
the country in this time of stress.
Attorney R. E. Wenzel of Rugby
followed Mr.. Lackey with a masterful
address on the duties of Americans in
the present crisis. He pointed to the
causes that had led up to the present
war and showed how America had un-
willingly been drawn into the great
conflict as result of the intolerable
arrogance Of the German empire. Mr..
lWenzel's address was masterful
tplea for American patriotism and 10y
atty that could not fail to stir the
heart of every red-blooded citizen.
. Judge Burr closed the speaking pro-
gram with an eloquent address along
the same lines. He pointed back
through the history Of ages and show
ed that democracy had always sup
|planted autocracy and that America
and her allies were destined to bring
this war to successful conclusion be-
fore it would end, bringing democracy
and freedom to all the people of the
lcivilized world.
At the close of Judge Burr's ad-
dress the audience rose and sang "a
merica" accompanied by the band.
A squad Of boys in khaki from
Company G. N. D. Second Regiment,
was in attendance and short military
drill under the direction Of Sergeant
Carlson was highly enjoyed.
/ A ball game between two picked
beams followed, which resulted in a
score of to 6 after a spirited con-
test of 5 innings.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-06

169-stanley Crews, Bottineau.
l71-Q9stav =: Momb, Dunssdth.
i7s-ziss1s n. Ssz: %sstvs,ssn, Ht.a; Sott.n.su.
3sa-AdcaHh 3sa-Ade1H Noun; %1 osreury;
185-Alvin J. Farden, Maxbass.
1se-Charley Hagen, Bottinoau.
1eo-Edward Bickle, willow City.
is7-Eawrsnce is7ESssHa e; SeSsnsrnd, ss; Hsn.sord.
198-Hans G. 1verson, Dunsodth.
2o1-ohver q. Corbin, Bottinsau.
202-Percy 3. Gibbs, Lansford.
203-Carl Hauhland, Wssthope.
2o4- -1ichard sundquist, soulds.
207-Halvor Danielson, Kramer.
a9Gn11st a9aS1a + e. rr5:tsesyy n:tsasy ssTsnss
21e-Thomas 8. HARRISON, willow City.
2as 1s-samuel =. Heap, olnsy, N.
224-Rudoiph schcht, westhopo.
229-Kalvin Hon, aardena.
230-Carl o. Setter, souris.
232-Darwin Carey, willow City.
24o-Claes A. Breitholtz, cokato, MINI.
244-Leonard II. Langen, Kramer.
253-Pster Fraser, 0me1nee.
2e2-Clarence II. McTarlano, oms1nso.
263-Hilbert n. Larson, Bottineeu.
2e5-clarence Q. Pilgrim, 19ohal.
Aatsen, Aas1.1 ow CITY,
a77-Norris a. HANSON, Ianda.
28O-Cu0OfQ A0QoTSO0S 0oUx20s
281-John A. Ho1mstxom, Bottinoaus
283-Francis A. KriebS, Omemo0.
265-Rudolph schedo, Landa.
286-Richard g. Erdman, Soux1s.
29l-Cu6ord n. Cram, A6axbAss.
295-Alf. p. Ness, Roth.
3O0-Wm. Christo6erson, Omemoo.
3O1-Leo Slacarskie, Willow City.
3O2-William A. Schultz, Willow CITY,
303-Car1 SolboTH, Barton.
305-Amund +. xmundson, Bottinssu.
3O0-Johu =. HoldaaS, Bottanoau.
3l0-lIolvdn Ostby, willow City.
312-Harry W. Prentice, Ant1e9.
3l0-Y1oyd =. Scidmoxo, 0xa1to0s
32l-Olo Mygaard, WosfhoDo.
a20-Wi1liaim =. 16ortonSon, 0Ardon0s
331-0xent ". Wate4D, 0aedenas =
oo0-Keuxy =. 0olpegs 0ouz1s.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-06
MEETING TO DISCUSS
GOVERNMENT PRICE ON WHEAT

st. Paul, Minn., Sept. 1.-The Nom
partisan league today set September
1920 officially as the date for the big
farmers meeting to consider and dis
cuss the governemnt wheat price of
1920. Governor Frazier of North Da-
kota will preside. The meeting will
be held in the auditorium here. ..e
A long list Of congressman, sena-
tors, labor representatives, and farm
ers' organization Representatives viii
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-06

be invited to address the meeting.
Carl Vrooman, assistant secretary
Of agriculture, is to be invited to be
present at the meeting and listen to
pleas for reopening the price problem.
5t DR.. Garfield, chairman of the feder-
al grain price fixing committee, will
be asked to come or send represen-
t,ative to get first hand reports on the
Cost of growing wheat.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-06
FARMERS AS BANKERS

Farm Loans and City Loans
5 per cent paid on Savings Ac-
counts. 6 per cent on Time Certif-
Gates. Does general banking by mail
The Minot Farmers Central Bank
The Savings Loan & Trust Co.
Farmers Rest Room, Minot, N. D
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-06

The enlisted men will leave in the or.
der Of their call number. Five per cent
on Sept Z, 40 per cent on Sept 10, 40
per cent on Oct. 3, and the other 16 per
cent at later date, not yet determined.