davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-16
[. WEINoERGER SELLS CIGAR
STORE TO ANTHONY COMsTOCK

A business deal of much interest was
put through last Monday. when the
cigar store of L. Weinberger changed
hands. Anthony Comstock was the
purchaser and took possession Tuesday,
Feb. 10. On Tuesday evening he left
for Denver, where he will buy two new
pool tables for the store. When spring
comes he will install a soft-drinks foun-
tain. The name will be changed to the
Quality Store. Although proprietors
have changed, Herbert Lashbrook will
remain with the business.
For thirty-five years Mr.. Weinberger
has been in business in our city, having
come to Gunnison with the pioneers in
November of 81, and starting his cigar
store the following spring. This is the
longest continuous business here, except
that of E. f. Mueller. Mr. Weinberger
numbers his friends and business pat
rons by the hundreds and thousands, and
all will regret to see him leave, how
ever. he says he hasn't left yet, but
thinks he is entitled to vacation after
thirty five years in the harness.
The new proprietor. Mr.. Comstock, is
well known and liked, and will undoubt-
eddy make success of the business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-16

ditions, legislative and political,
as they are found in the Senate.
We do not mean by this that
we should not do all We can by
word of mouth and bv deed to
advance the welfare OF the Nor
NAL in the Senate.
Together with the other cities
and towns OF the Western Slope
who are supporting Us so loyal
~. let u make the Senator's and
Representatives and the people
OF the capitol city know we are
alive and ION the job" but let
H. hold up the hands OF our
senator until We know he is
wrong.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-16
First Know the Facts

II IL not always policy and j.
sometimes quite unjust to com
Iurut on the actions Oi Others,
whether such actions be prr-uu-
al or public. without knowing
something about the facts in
tue cas- And 30 when many
Of the people 81 Gunmi~On com
m"utsd freely regarding Senator
H~thrrlng'Un aud his rrIatiOut to
the Normal School. they were
likely to make statements not
supported toy the fHcr~. for few
of them. 4 any, knew the legi--
Iatiye program aud its various
political features.
Naturally. when it became
known h~rr that certain bills had
been introduced to abolish the
Normal. and that thu till for IN"
maIntcnnnc.. and Development
OF the school which had made
good progress al the House
wOuIi travel u rough way in
the SENATE people OF Gunni~ou
were aroused Their comment
was an evidence Of their I'M
-w-rving loyalty Tor the institu-
iIuu located here.
But it seems that some Of the
comment regHrdIny the conduct
OF Senator llsthrrlhgton in the
Senate may have not been well
taken. At least late news seems
TO bear out the tact that certain
conditions in the Senate are mon
what We preSuppos"d them 10 be-
when we first expressed oar
opinion concerning his course III
the Senate. Whether right or
wrong in his action. it IL not
good policy on our part TO COM
mpnt freely before acquain'ing
ourselves with the HrIual ron
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-16

repairs and for a new set OF tires
for an automobile. That's what
Elmer Wiley made the county
pay him at the last meeting OF
the comfy commissioners"
| have owned a car since Nav.
1915, and defy Mr.. Won Mueller
or any other person to show
that | ever received one cent
from the county for. auto repairs
or for new tires, or for hauling
laborers to work in an auto
and | have hauled a great many
OF them.
ELMER WILEY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-16
Weak Kidneys Make
Weak Bodies
Kidney Diseases Cause Many Aches and
Ills Of Cuunison People

40 mar wsan h;ansr .aA uassn 80.
- -. " "a t" In e .u1
49, - - - ~ ~ o'
0vs,sorp s,,a;,s .o,ds ,,d 49,.
~, '',a'n' 'ous "i', o'"er
ell 81, .;r..,;u;,. !, ia..a
81 "n'i 'ne'' ar,''''y 10 'e'Se"eu'
Tue who'e pohy suffers
Aches and pains and lanpuor and
urinary troubles frequently come aud
-, ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-16
PROVISIONS FOR ENTRY UNDER
STOCK RAISING H0MEsTEADs

The News Champion has received
from Congressman Taylor the instruc-
ton Of the Department of the Interior
to land offices in connection with the
new $40 acre homestead bill. As there
is great deal of interest in its provis-
ions. we shall publish some Of these
from time to time although they are Of
considerable length, too long for in
sertion all in one issue. The original
bill was so indefinite that much discus
sion has arisen about what lands can be
entered, who may enter them and how
they may do it.
The complete pamphlet is on file at
this office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-16
TWO INTERESTING PROGRAMS
OF THE W0hEA's CLUBS

BGz-z-z-teling-Iing, Hellol Helloi
Oh! Is that you Mrs. Gossip? What.
been going on, did you say?
Wen. do you know Mrs. J. ID. Walker
down on Main street? She entertained
the G. w. C. club on last Tuesday after
noon. Feb. 6. and We had the incest
time-in fact, holiday: for We put the
literary part of the program aside and
made plans for our Birthday Party"
10 be given on the afternoon of Feb. 30,
and the NJ. A. c.. the /. T. C. clubs,
the Faculty and Senior class of the State
Normal are all invited TO be present
We expect one hundred and twenty. five
guests at least. Don't you wish you
were joiner? Better think it over.
Then Mrs. Herrick sang "'Tis All
Ask" by Robyin and my Lady Rose"
accompanied by Isabelle Bray. who also
played number of piano selections to
which the ladies danced the stately
minuet There was most delicious
luncheon served by Mrs. Walker, as
sisted by Mrs. Hurley. We took in FIVE
new members, Mesdames Comstock,
Keenen. Trevarthan, Braswell and
Zugelder.
You will be interested to
know that the Rebekah lodge on this
same Tuesday in the evening. met in
that fine new hall of the Odd Fellows,
and while they were nearly lost in it
so large it is-the Captain of the team,
Mrs. Ruby Corum. put on the team
work, and We initiated Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald 3. Likens into full membership
Of Vsshti Rebakah Lodge. No. 43, l. o.
20. F.
Yes! Yes! Central! Just minute.
You know of that Philharmonic club,
don't you, Mrs. Gossip? / hear you
sing and play passiby well Better
join US. II met at Mrs. Nelson's, Mon
day, the 18th, and the program was
fine. Mrs. Mckee and Mrs. Nita Com
stock gave violin duet by Tolhurst,
Margaret Collins at piano. Mrs. Clara
Herrick, vocal solo, IT'S All Ask"
by Robyin, Mrs. F. Comstock, piano.
Mrs. Lathrop, serenade by C.
Chaminade. Mrs. Cofer, violin solo,
"Fantasia" by Chopin. Mrs. Lathrop.
piano. Martha Brown, "Melodie" by
Paderewski. Mrs. Nelson played and
sang "When Stand on the Streets of
Gold" Margaret Collins and Mrs. E.
E. Miller, piano duet. "Minuet" by
Paderevski. Mrs. Frank Comstock,
"Stephanie" by Czibulka op. g. Mrs.
Nita Comstock and Mrs. Fannie Mckee,
violin duet by Franklin, Margaret
Collins. piano. Mrs. Palmer. Creole
Love Song" by Belmont, Mrs. E. E.
Miller. piano. A Club Member.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-16

How our ideas chnmrr with the
Kaleidoscope III changing world
events, OF the hundred million
Americans, n great majority
Mere three years ago. most ar
dent pacihst- We did not be-
lieve in military training. or in
armies, aud could hardly be per
suadci that IN" United States
needed reasonable sized navy.
Now, universal military training
otter the Switzerland plan j.
plainly coming. II * the only
lair plan. for with the volunteer
army he brHvest aud best defend
their country and are slain while
the slackers and shirkcrs are left
to propagate the race. But it
must be universal training. not
after the German plan where an
oligarchy OF military prof"ssiOn-
ais command the nation. but
moieIed after the Swiss and
French democracy, in which The
recruit OF humblest birth can
achieve the highest command OF
the troops.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-16
Afflicted with a Mission

\ newspapers reputation for
honesty Of purpose and square
dealing i a. Important as that
Of a business man. More import
ant, br.cnuse il j. "A ssmi-public
institution and reflects to the
world what il believed to be the
character of the community.
What shall he thought then, OF
~ newcomer in the newspaper
field which without grounds,
without knowledge OF the facts
aud without investigation, vici-
ouSly attacks IA popular and re-
spected public official. These
on Elmer Wiley are 80
iudeteu~iblr, so ridiculous, that
even stuuch republican papers
like the Gunni-on Republican
and the Elk Mountain Pilot are
moved to protest.
The Pilot accuses that paper
OF nursing IA Crouch" The
trouble is not "A Crouch, but a
mission. The Poor Losers
Club" probably insists on this
policy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-16
Sunday. Feb. Is. 1917.

O"ys ESOs 3oS 1SHss
Regular services Sunday morning and
evening. Sabbath School and Young
Peoples meeting proceeding these SER
vices Sunday morning the pastor will
preach the second sermon on the book
Of Ruth, The Plea Of = Disappointed
Woman, Call me no longer Naomi call
me Mara
We are very 9lad 10 welcome the
members Of the Gunnison Valley Chap
TER Of tie Daughters Of Amefi:an Rev
olution to our evening service.
E 81. RoBnGS0N, PASTOR.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-16
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
ENDORSE COUNTY BLDG.

At meeting of the Gunnison High
school alumni, held at the home of Miss
Margaret Collins Tuesday evening. a
number of interesting matters were de-
cided.
The first was to appoint committee
to arrange for the annual banquet and
ball on Friday night proceeding COM
mencement week at the Normal Mrs
Karl Zugelder. Mrs. A. &. Clark, Mrs.
Chester Trevarthen, Miss Maude Bray.
and DR.. Ray vanAken were selected on
this committee.
The dance on Lincoln's birthday was
30 successful that it was decided to
make this an annual affair of the alumni.
A strong resolution was passed sup
porting the idea of new county high
school building.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-16
W iley Makes
Flat Denial

The Pitkin Miner 81
In last weeks Gunnison Empire
was this statements:
"One hundred and eighty-five
doll Irs for carrying road labor
er~ 10 work in an auto. for auto
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-16
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services every first and third Sum-
days Holy Masses at eight and ten
o'clock. Evening services at seven
thirty. Sunday School at one o'clock
Weekday Masses at eight o'clock. Ser
vices second and fourth Sundays Of the
month at Crested Butte.
FIR. WILLIAM KIPP, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-16
METHODIST CHURCH

II a. m, The Fight They Fight Who
Go in Front"
7:3O p M, Clusters Massacre, =
lecture by Rev. Sherman Coolidge. A
splendid orchestra now adds to the en-
joyment of the evening service. There
will also be anthems by the choir and .
]. S. Ferris. Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-16
Lena Kopfinger,
SUMMONS. ALIAS
John KoRlineesJI-i

Lena koPhnger..
John koBBs s.ssasni.
The People Of the State OF Colorado.
above ne 1onn ko29RRHEfEsFFi the defendant
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff. in the County Court OF
the q sbepsln %tS
served within the State Of colorado; or, ii
served out pf the State Of Colorado, or BY
service hereof, exclusive Of the day Of
service; or said action may be regularly
set for trial the sane as though. such APP
been Joined on such complaint
The said action is brought By. plaintiff
20 OBTAIN decree OF divorce. dissoiving
the bonds Of matrimony now, existing be,
grounds that the defendant being in good
bodily health has failed to make reason.
able provision for the support Of this
Pror % sSs q sb.
ton: and that the defen dant wilfuliy de
serted the plaintiff without any. reason or
sans. more than one year prior 70 che
more fully appear from complaint in said
and COPY o. yhich is hereto attached
iaif 70 sppsss. and 70 snsTe I'll the AZ: s4d
plafstin viii apply % The Court 5or the
hS ss sss scdsr S9 Sasa aud u. 80.
SD QoSlt. g q1nnt.o9 g said County.
lssALI 9 5..aak1s. pa A g; sro o.
4 n. Nosfss, kfseFssy.
- 1s. ii|lI.sa1 .ssJ "a. IS & 81 ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-16
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services at the Episcopal church on
Ash Wednesday morning Feb. q at ten
O'Clock q m.
Sunday services Feb. Is, IL o'clock
REV. S. COOLIDGE, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-16
pUHETpI5
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science Society holds
services every Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock in the parlor of the La Veta
hotel. All are welcome.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-16

J. G. Robuck came up from Montrose
Tuesday to look after his grocery store
interests. His decapitated finger is
pretty sore. he says. but beginning to
heal now.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-16

J. j. and Grover Carpenter spen
Wednesday of this week in town.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-16
Suumons-..Diyoree

COUNTY CONT 81 o. o oSssisos: ss County Ut te cour,
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

J. S. Ferris. Pastor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-08
XIX.

= I. Oftober. Seq FAR t%ilbraet en- b~enrioenoe
CONNER Aas min fare @'ooer, os mi rpoer iea Den
iao lrnqe lioiatte @leoe at bape benoe init eget
Stem. Grneit bar paret neoet farig Den anleoning,
ug Sofob bar oronet ale beubes tintelise anlig9eiloer,
daa of bun mi intet onbet far at gore emo at elite og
at bipe elifet. Oct err ct tiltolenoe 9illeoe at ie benoe
orreioen al olIe mine fore intaa, rnoens bum ~fortGller
Dem oen fGre, eamIe Sitorie, bum iaa oite far f@ortalt
mig, os brinser os @uo os 5irnlen og Dor 6relier
iaa nGr, at DC bliper p%eliisret 8irfelisbeo for os.
Meoens iea lptter, fer ies, at benoe ifploer ies
beime tioIiae, bpbtliesenoe eenslel efter at t9ffes Dor
Serre Scius, 9ois @espnbeIe ies Ii9e iaa Iiot FENDER,
iom oens Cpbsr, ifsnt Den bar paret pefsIenoe, /
Stprte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-08
Mrs. e. 9rsntiis:
Yaa 0immelDejen.
Operiat al GLEN.
Gortiat.)

Qaoaife iaar ie9 life iaa ofe mine 9enner at ie
men ieg bar facet en-, ioi er mig ferere END Dem ale.
og meoens ieg oporager BAN i Serrens Aapr, ofrer iea
billig oen 2eilig6eo til ieo at boile og ueoerfpGges,
iom 6leo mig lepnet al De ANDRE inaa.
ga, nit oorebare Barn, ol er peItonmlen til DIN
Mtooere Sierte, uelfonlme1 til at tage benoes Gto,
benOes Strait, benoes 9elbreo, benOes 9snner belle 81
bet igennem. Soor ieg oos er rig, i~an0eligen og Der
Iigen p%eli9net.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-08

Stnffels, ganIe 5aoerl Oct 6oaber ie9 ogioa;
men iaa mart Der bentpOes til Oenne Sag, ~iagttager
ban en- nSrf GabS6eo, og BET i%orefommer mig, at
ban olorig bar tilbragt iaa mango 8age meo alene
/ tit gereIie at ruge oOer lin @Ienbigbeo, iom ben
Gio. altn0e leg Dog blot briuge bam Sreit.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-20
NOTE OF HOPE AND HAPPINESS
Celebration Of Saviour's Birth Com,
mands Attention Of All Nations
Regardless Of Ravaaes Of War.

On the great feast Of the Nativity
Christmas, as it is popularity known
there Is always a note of hope and
cheer, ever when many lands arc
drenched in blood. It was 1917 years
ago that Christ was born, but the mes
sage he brought is as fresh and com,
polling as it was in the years long ago
Over the little town Of Bethlehem tho
heavenly choir sang "Gloria in Elk,
celsis Deo"-"Glory be to God on high,
and on earth peace to men of good
WILL" or, al some renderings of thu
Latin text have It, land on earth peace
and good will towards men," That
blessed proclamation will go sounding
down the centuries to come until time
shall be no more.
Processing Christmas welcome today
az M Of peculiar joy and gladness,
The uturgical churches celebrate Il
with impressive services but all God,
fearing people. whether they be con,
nected with the Christian body or that
can but find a thrill and a lifting up
Of the soul In meditating upon thu
birth Of Jesus and the mighty WORK
the redeemer came to accomplish.
Christmas comes to us with its hal,
lowed greeting and with an inspira,
ton for higher purposes and true
Christian charity. May this be truly
Z happy Christmas for one and oil.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-20
FAMILY OF FOOD PATRIOTS

In an open letter to Herbert
Hoover, u. S. Food Administrat-
or, the editor of the American
Cooperative Journal tells Of
food conservation practiced by a
family Of five on an Indiana
farm. In addition to operating
100 acres, doing most of the
work himself, the husband help
ed with the garden and the
heavier part of the homework.
The wife managed the house,
doing all her cooking, sewing
and washing, raised 1875 pure
bred chickens and put up canned
goods as follows: al quarts of
fruit, "a jars Of jam and jellies,
l26 quarts of relish, " quarts
of vegetables. An abundant win
ter supply of potatoes, squash,
cabbage, beets, turnips, popcorn
and apples was also stored away.
This work was the result of
an agricultural 8-hour day eight
hours in the forenoon and eight
hours in the afternoon. The ed
itor states that when the true
record of the nation is finally
written, when the last battle has
been fought and the Stars and
Stripes come home victorious,
great praise will be due those
who have fought the battles in
the kitchen and in the truck
patch.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-20
to, hundreds and thousands of

to, hundreds and thousands of
women and girls sell the seals
G c"v year, and stores in the
past wv years have been doing
Their share by keeping the
stamps :" stock and selling them
the same IS they would any 9TH
err line of holiday seals.
The beginning Of the sale of
the stamps is so far in the dis
ciety with her plan. Il know |
am not a Red Cross member"
she said,."but ] believe this Nor
wecian idea can be made of val
ue here"
The Wilmington Red Cross Of
licials were not so sure about it,
but enthusiasm is contagious and
Miss Bissell was so sincere and
so enthusiastic that they agreed
to try it that season. The late
Howard Pyle made the design
for them. The stamps were
put in stores and otherwise dis
tributed for sale. The idea ap-
pealed; the one-cent charge fol
the stamp made it possible TO:
everyone to help according to
his means and when the 1907
holidays we're over, the sale O.
the first Red Cross Christmas
stamps in America amounted to
$4,000, and this sale was limit.
ed to Wilmington and it's envir.
ons!
Miss Bissell was happy, the 10
cal Red Cross people were bot!
amazed and happy. They report
ed in full to the National Rec
Cross and asked Miss Bissell.
who had meanwhile become a
Red Cross member, to go to
Washington and tell the story ir
person. She was a very happ,,
young woman when she made
her report to the officials of the
National organization.
The 1908 season sales were
miraculous. It was the first gen.
eral sale through the United
States, it had not been adver-
tised, and people who saw the
stamps had to hunt up Informal
ton about them; yet. those sales
netted $135,OO0.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Arthur J. Helgerson and wife
to Oscar c. Helgerson, WD, ST.;
Sc 9, WSW, 10 1852 78.
State Bank Rolla to Robert J.
Lerfald, WD, 81; SW 5 100 80.
Mary I. Richards and husband
to Camplon Securities Co., WD,
81; NV SW IS 159 rs.
Campion Securities Co. to Mil
lie L .Dieblod, WD, $14;,4OO;
NV, SW IS 159 rs.
Ole N. Hendrikson and wife to
Julius A. Johnson, WD, 81; SSW
NWSW, SNESW, SSE NWSE,
SENESE IS 1853 II.
Bottineau County Bank to C.
R. Gleason, WD, ST.; lot 3, blk.
13, Bottineau.
Bank Of Westhope to Otto
Waldow, WD, 81; ESW, lots 8 4,
Sec. Z, 1852 1. 10.
Ernest Talcott to Annie c..
C. Talcott, WD, $500; NSW 8
1862 81.
Annie G. Talcott and husband
to Ernest Talcott, WD, $4,000;
NE 18 1852 81.
j. H. Weaver returned from
Devils Lake Friday where he
attended a special meeting of
the State Embalmers Examin-
ing Board in the interest of the
proposed course in Embalming
at the School of Forestry.
The Schol was given 'reocgni-
ton by the Board and the Pre-
requisites for the exam were
raised to 8 weeks in a recognized
school and l year under a licen-
sed EmbaImer.
The course will be open at the
State School Of Agriculture and
Forestry on Jan. 9th and contin-
ue to March LIST.
The following is the course of
study:
Practical Embalming.
Sanitary Science.
Chemistry for the Embalmer.
Bacteriology.
Anatomy and Physiology.
Funeral conducting and vital
Statistics and Transportation
rules.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-20
BRIEF HISTORY OF THE
RED CROSS XMAS SEAL

For years folks have purchas-
ed the Red Cross Christmas
stamp because it was an attract
i've seal in completing their
Christmas packages, it was an
addition to their Christmas let
ters and most of all because it
has received a country wide ad-
vertising name as q ban against
the dread discasc-tuberculos-
is.
The stamp has become so COM
mon that when Christmas time
draws near it is looked forward
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-20
Significance
&ChriStmaS
~AKE Christmas q
jolly time.
IL The whole signi1-

~ The ~hoze signif-
canoe of Christmas
Is generosity charity, good
fellowship and consequent
happiness, and we must stand
IN with this spirit of JOYFUL
ness or admit ourselves as By
no means belonging to tho
highest types of humanity. If
ne adopt the Irishman's wel1-
known and philosophical die
tum. that zone mans as goods
another and some a deal sight
betther," then we want to be
a ideal sight" in most every
thing, and good fellowship
proclain,s that loudest and
longest.
So, go in for a good time IN
any old frst-class, fne-edged
way you can get It, at homo or
abroad. outdoors or IN, upstairs
or down, Nth or without the
best means for enjoyment, for
tho means can be made: #
you're determined to make It,
there Is alwcys a uay. If you
lack dollars, use pennies; #
you lack PENNIES, use your
wits. There are many other
things that you have IN a6un-
dance to spend, and you can
spend them By transferring to
others and the general atmos-
phere your optimistic JOYFUL
ness over what you have, be 1t
much or little.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-20

"Gets-It" has cured more corns
than all other remedies combined.
It's as SUR as the sunrise, and as
safe as water. Used by millions.
Don't take q chance with your feet,
with unknown mixtures when you
know "Gets-It" never fails.
"Gets-It" will remove any corn
Or callus. Wear those new. stylish
shoes or pumps IL you want to-
20 ahead and dance. Demand
"Gets-It,"-throw substitutes back
On the counter! Csc Is all you need
pay at any drug store. or 1t will be
sent direct by e. Lawrence & Co.
Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Bottireau and recon-
mended as the worlds best corn
remedy by S~igurdson's Pharmacy.
md Fladeland- Williams Drug Co.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-20
Tho Unbreakable Ornament.

The millennium will be here whes
somebody invents an unbeatable orna,
msAt for Christmas trees.
SNot Our Businesa.~
A story Is told of q little girl who,
In her evening prayer, told Of a child
she had seen in the street that day.
HE was ragged and I guess he was
cold" prayed the little w%orshiper, 'sbut
that isn't any Of nj business, is 1T"
That Is the attitude Of some people at
Christmas time. They do not seem to
realize that It Is their business to look
out for any outside their own happy
little circle, and such miss the best Of
the day Of days.-Girl's Companion.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-20
For a ~Corn-peeling
Picnic, Use "Gefs-ii"
Pain Eases at Once, Corn Just Dies!

Do your corn-ridding easily, with
a smile,-the banana-peel way.
That's the "Gets-It' way,-the only
way.-your corn or callus comes Off
complete as though it were glad to
get of,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-20

Not Especially for Father.
christmas was created for chill
dren." declares : contemporary. L II
quite plain that & 49, noe aExanOo6
DAUlv111 ~ ~ A~