davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-27
Numn1er 20
&ertbeibisnnssratb fir Miiionri.

Son Der un Montag bon, @onoer'
neur nud) SHSefferion Gitp geriifcncn
HabrllngsmitteI Gonfcrcn5 miro ei-
ne &onnliiiion gcid)affcn perSen.
III. fi;,a=sss ss'ias su s,uitts! @orrstbe
oes Stoatcs Wiiiouri IcIf5lIIIttrh
uno fir bcren plnnnldbige Serluen.
olma 81 iorseh ais 3lucia ocs natio.
nalen &ertbcioigungsratDS. Dies lit
I'M Ginflane nit elmer sluiforoerlng,
bie Idcrbnuiefret1r Soriton on bcn
@ouperncur gcrid)tet bat.
gfo6 elmer bitigen 3cbotte nobn
Die &oniercn5 cine Hefolution an Die
ocn Glon, bcn @ebrouh bon Corn
lln6 onocrcs @etreibc fir Ole Socrltcl'
llm9 bon 0ciItigcn @ctrGnfcn filr Die
9oucr ocs &ricges 5lt pcrbictcn, I'M
tcriiilbt. Ncnlitbun9cn. cine Nclohl.
tion ollrt5nbringcn, Die obioll,tc
Erobibiticn bciilrportct, lhlugcn
febl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-27

ider &auffabrteiidiffe in Siiiabon
iino belcrticrt, ipeil tic ii6 nidt Der
@efabr al,sictcn pollten aaf Scr
Seimreiie bur6 oelltide lt.9oote &C.
totet 81, perbcn iagt cine 9epeidc
aus Der portllgieiiI6en Sauptitabt.
Sbne bcionbere Gcrenlonie unters
ihrieb am 0ienstag Triiiibent sSil,
ion bic Bill, wonad Die erlaubnib
ertbeilt wiro. $7.O0O,0OO,000 fir
&riegsfolten 5ll erbeben.
r2'Sntroniigeant" cine franSoiiihc
3eitlrna miiroe es iebr germ ieberl
mem bic Ser. Staotcn 100000
Wtaun gcihuIter slrbciter nad Ser
mcltli6en sSront ienbcn miiroen, bic
gum 9olt bon @iicnbabnen, 2onbltra'
zen. in Irtillcriereparatl,rmerfitdt
ten II. I. 10. Seriuenorn9 finbcn un>
boburd picl gum Siege beitraaen
fonatcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-27
Gin fnrser 9ofet fir Ben Wfai'Ser'
min bcs &rcisserihts.

9is iett lino MIR OreiScbn &lagcll
I'M &rciseerihte fir bcn am 2. Won.
tag I'M Mpnote Dtai beginncnhell
Serlnin eingereidt Worocn. Sa NOR.
gen oic Sriit 5ur Ginleitltng bon 9Sro-
aeiien fir bieicn Serlnin oblallft,
biirfte Ser 8erihts 8alcnber fiir
Sen Wai Sermin Ser filraeIte icin,
ociicn lmier County iidb iernals sll er.
freuen bate.
Die mciitcn Ser &laeen berl,bcn
ai,f Soften llnb anbercn S6uloforber-
lnacn, 5ipei S6eibllngsgciide INN
in letter Stllnoe eeieIIte iid cin
Griminolfall ba5u, Scr ein5ige scr
ollf Dem 9odet Itebt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-27
Ruieb II 5 u. 1.

Gie meiiten 1lniercr 5arnter limo
nit bent gornpfldn5cn bei6dftigt.
SRI s(malio Seiemann melde lan'
aere 3eit in ct. 2ouis helhoTttgt
lpar, fam letten Sanlsta9 5llrild uno
miro f,lrse Belt bier bel ocn gltern
Qlug. SeIemann uno @attin peripct'
len.
9lu6 SRI. @lla ebfer tit nod mebr'
nlonotli6eln @erbleib in ct. Soll's
wieber bierber ms glternbaus a'1'
riid9efebrt.
Srau Ssoo Sail bon ct. aollis be-
finbet iid nebit &inoer bier bel IT,
ren Gltern, 8nl. Sdpeppe l'no @af'
tin gum 9eiitd.
ssrou gbm. Moberlon erblelt aus
9[rfonios sic bctrilbenoe gtahrlbt
bonn bort erfolaten Sooe ibres Srll'
oers, Sol. @orbcn.
9(ud sSrau q. 9tllIternlonn bon D'er
crhielt lette ISOLDE ans Stem Saoen
sic tro,,riec Wlittbeilung, baB ibre
Sd,mclter, Srou 9ulinger bort aus
beln 2eben geIbieben lit.
Sep. Siefer lit lette @obe BON et'
ner uod, ct. 2ouis lnlternonlllleneh
@eidaftsreiie 5urildsefebrt. L..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-27
9uiuer 9ittlc @erger.

llnlcre illnecu 2elttc Hoben enc
Whliiffopellc orgu1iiirt llno mcroell
bolo nit bcm ginilbcn Der lhonltcn
s4ciicn bcainncn. @en Sug lit Era'ls
ocnt, @ultop Suebmcper, %l5e'Era'
iiocut uno Clarence Wtllnorplller,
ScfrctGr.
Srl. 2ol,iia Wlrnbwillcr l,1o lbrc
gsid,te. Mojoric 6luuoltS bon st.
9o,is maren lcbte ISOLDE ncbrcrc
5oac bier ol,f 9eiuf bel Den Gltcrll
unb @robeltern u. g. 9. Ws'nopll'
Ter lno Satin.
SRI. Nnra Mllnblpillcr bon eh''
coao, lit scscnlpGrtig bier 5''nl "c'
il,d) ibrer Gltern llnb miro ibre Sonl'
mcrfericn bier pcrbringcn.
Sri. Slora SucOncpcr ltnO Sllolo
SQretS pcllUcit Ni'i| u'''p ''N H
id,ule in Sernlonn.
ltnIcr sSarmer Glub miro bellte
glbcnb in lmicrcm Shulhar'e enc
ScrianmI,lng obbalten.
Siele nniercr Sarntcr babcn NH
Dem Gflon3cn oes Gorns be8onnen
mGbrenb onbcre ooran iinb Die 6elocr
fir oen Gnpfone Scr Saot in Sro'
nung 81 bringcn.
Gb. syonmiih erridtet einen tlel'
nen slnbol on oas @cbnbal,s oes
@n. 9edlnann.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-27
38 9tinber Der Splitein 9iaiie famen
inter Wtitslieber bes &di6sr
Glnb sur @ertbeilnng.

0ie 3S Solltein Hinber ipelhc Oic
GGlber Clubs bonn 2ower 2ittlc
Berger umb bcnl 9totb Shl,lbiltrift
beltellt Gatten, iinb letten 0onners-
tag inter gluiiidt bon &m. gcf.
manu-, mcl6er Die Sccrbe bon 0rai.
tom, S5afee Gollntp, @isconIin olls
begleibctc. in Berger on9elongt luln
lpurbcn IN Dem groBen @ebnft ocs
GicbbGnolcrs Otto Shmibt lultcrgc-
bradt. glm Srcitng mllroe jcocS Der
Rinoer nit elmer Summer pcrichcn
unb sic ainbcr, mclhc WtitNlicocr Scr
pcridieocncn Clubs" iinb, cntid)ic
ben burd, NoS 2oos, wcldcS .gtit9lico
10 aIilfltd) icin lolltc in Den Ncllt
eines ser 9tinber 5ll gClanGcn. Die
@clpinncr poren:
Notb- Sdulbiltrift
Clarence Albertswerth, Amy AL
bertswerth, Raymond Allemann, Viola
Allemann, Paul Won Behren, Oliver
Egley, Albert Egley, Louis Gumper,
August Gumper, Ruth Humburg, Hy.
A. Hesemann, Marvin Hahne, Lulu
Heinlein, Eddy Phillip, Andrew
Phillip Jr., Robert Phillip, Walter
Marsch, John Rohlfing and Erwin
Scheible.
9oner 2ittle Berger ShulbIitrift
Leslie Bueker, Rud. Bueker, Flor
ence Bade, VIM. Beckmann, l.. Beck
mann, Walter Grebe, Ed. Grebe, Ell
mer Hug, Elmer Meyer, Oswald
Meyer, Elsie Meyer, Clarence Meyer
Adalinda Mueller, Maria Mueller. Err,
vim Strehly, Dora Vollertsen ant
Hareld Vollertsen.
Gic Ginoer crbolten oicie Ebiert
nid)t ols @cIdenf, ionocrn 5nblcl
baiiir b,lrh cincn ShuloId)cih Del
len @ctrog iic burh GbciI5oblln9cl
obtraocn f0nncn. Ger 3mcd ocS
Clubs lit niht MIR cin rcgcrcS %ntc
relic Scr sSorniugcnb nn Der Solo
mirtbihoft 81 crlpcfen, ionocrn aud
ourd Ginfiibrlmg bon cd,tcn Ho'len
picb Sen &icbItuno I'M Golmtn 81 he
ben l,nb ST pcrbcIlcrr.
Scocs &inn nuub iclhIt fiir oil
SSilttcrlng llno Fflcac Ncs Inn 3ll9c
miciencn 9finoe5 iprgcn lno merocr
nit chamber netteifcrn sic belten Gr
foINe 81 cr5iclcn.
man bottc bcobiihtigt Die Goppcl
tc g(n5abl 9finbcr ollisllfollfcn ood
funnten nid)t mcbr ols bic 80 Stllc
oufgctrieben merbcn. 0ic Sbiere ma
rcn bier Gage lang allf Der Hcl'c
BOD lansten iGnlntlihe bcrlelben II
bcltcm 3uItoubc in ger9cr an.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-27
Sran Caroline Hublfing, seb. Sneb.
meser, beimgesansen.

Srau Caroline Sioblfing. geb.
Sueomcpcr, 1T om IA. slpril IN Der
@obnllug hires Sobncs Sscor Robl.
iing, nobe Senate @rpbe, bel mel.
dem iic mGbrenh ben letter. SSSabren
ibr Scim madtc, aus bieiem 2eben
gelhicocn.
SSrmt Hoblfing ipnrbc in 9toro
&emnern. BrcllB. .Wfinbcn 9clltid).
Inno onr 26 Nopcmber, 1888 gcbos
rem, llno mar besbnlb rs Sabre, a
Nionotcn lmb IS Gage olt 9lls flei.
ncs Min0 fam tic nit ibrcn Gltcrn
nod glncrifn, no lid) 2cbtere nnbc
Mcrnlnm uieocrlic6cn, bod) ip0ter
iih bci Scnotc 0jropc onlichcltcn, 100
0ic nl,nmrbr @critorbcnc bis 5lt III
rem Sooe ppbntc.
9lm II. Woi 1856 bcrehclidtc Iic
iih nit SSobn NobliinQ melfcr ibr
I'M Sabre 1908 I'M Gobc porunging.
Nus bicicr Che cntiproIIcu IS &inocr.
Don mCldcn hic folgcnocn oic Whtt.
ter iibcrlcbcn: @ltItopc 9tohlfin9 bon
electra, Ecrus; ". 9. 9foblfiug uno
Caroline Hpblfing bon Berger; @co.
Mobliin0 bon Scrmunn; Irnolo
rmo Oscar $. HoblIlnQ bon Senate
@robc; 1Srou Wtinnic 2ocluc bon
Eortoac 0eS Sionr, Wtp.; Srdlt
Sorob @ocger bon @albron, grf.
lnb Sri. Touline Roblfin9 bon SSol-
Orpn, glrt.
GbenfollS binicrlGBt lie "a Gnfcl'
finbcr, bon mclhcn Die iolgcnoen G
bel ibrcun 9c9rGbniB als gobrtllh
trigger i,,nairtcn: ScnrD Soelpe Sr,
| Sttp 2pepr, Sueo, Mrtbur, SEQ. mi
9oilis Hoblfilg.
Die @ccroigllng fnno oln Is. slpri
inn Sird,bpfc scr M. &. @clncinoc II
Scnotc @ropc inter 5ablrclder BE
thciliaun9 ltott, nod norbergegon
ocncm TrouergottcSbicnIt in Der SIR
| die bel mclhcr Eoitor Gll,g. &ociplllQ
| Don Scnotc @rope mo Eoltor Sol'ls
Sueomcper, (cin 9tcffc Der %er'tor
| bcncn) bon ct. 2ol,is, ioipic No'to'
&icS pon 0cruheinlcr nno Nn'tol
Nrinfllorm bon Ncracr nnltlrtcl
| unb Scr Gobin0cid,icbcnen bcr5llht
rmh mohlpcrbicnte @ortc Scr Crime
ring mibncten.
Son 9(usmGrtS botten Iid Ole tol'
| oenben @crlponotc cineeflnncn I'M
Scr IerItorbcncn sic lcttc Gbre 5ll CT
mciien: Sinpn S'otbcrt ltno @att'r
bon sQmo, Dtn., g(licc, sllpln llr
| Npnroc Roblfinq, 9(rtbur 2ocipe NM
Ir( 9puiic Sucbmcper, iGmn,tlld
bon Ct. 2pl,is; Scrgcont W'ojor Nlb
| SHELTON unb G,ottin bon Sort Nilep
Gonios, Senrp Sleomeper bon Sl9
| oinspillc, 5rou-0. Scllc bon Wnplc
poob, Srou sm Selle bon ct
oouis, g(lgpIt @ocacr bon SoliSbl'rt
| mo Scnrp @ocacr bon MorriIon.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-27

-@enn Sbr ntietben, fallfen, pers
faufen ober talliben polIt, bunn
bringt es i'm @olfsblatt aur @n5eiee.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-27

-g(bputiert auf bas Sermanner
Yolfsblatt.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13
HOLBROOK ITEMS OF INTEREST
 (Holbrook News)

Things are beginning to look sky high out at the dam," said Manager J. Fred Johnson, while in town Thurs day on business errand. "In five days more," said Mir. Johnson, Eve will finish cementing the tunnel and will be ready for the rainy season and all the flood water it may bring" For the past ten days mighty slow prog ress has been made with the work at the dam, owing to the fact that there has been a continual run of celebra- tions of Springerville and St. Johns and most of the dam workmen, being refused lay-off because of the near approach of the rainy season and the urgency of getting the job ready for possible flood, managed to take sick and begged off to go to town and get medicine. Mir. Johnson finally came to town and arranged for 40 men to come from Gallup and go on the job. These men are now here and the work is being pushed ahead with renewed vigor. A 15 it. diversion dam across the river was finished the past week. St. Johns Observer.
 R. S. Teeple, clerk of the board of supervisors, received letter from the Chicago bond house that purchased the $160,000 worth of road bonds, voted by Navajo county, stating that the attorneys for the company had passed upon the proceedings of the issue favorably. Everything was found to be legal and right in every particular, and County Attorney Lar son who directed the proceedings, is complimented upon his good work. The money for the bonds will be available shortly after the first of next month.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13
Expense Stops

Smith Form-a- Truck costs nothing to maintain when it n not working. Stop the motor and the expense stops until you start it up again. There is no non- production sxpsnss. And the actual coe
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13
Moreno Killed

S. Moreno, manager of the Cananea Consolidated Copper company store system at Cananea during the absence of the American employees of the com pany, was killed yesterday morning at Gorilla, 40 kilometers east of No- gales, when the automobile in which he was speeding to catch train for Hermosilo at Imuris overturned. Two other men in the car with him were more or less seriously injured. Cast TO having his leg broken and Morino sustaining bad injury to his hip. Moreno, who had been under arrest, was released few days, and was en. route to Hermosilo to transact busi. ness connected with his position which was purely nominal, since the state government, as one of it's first acts in taking possession of the Cana, nea properties, took charge of the store
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13
SLACKERS WILL FACE
 RIGOROUS COURT ORDEAL

The mills of the gods and justice have been fabricated and will move faster than their proverbial speed in order to deal expeditiously with the stacker cases, according to informa- ton given out at the local offices of the United States attorney. But that they will grind with the same old fineness is assured by those who are in position to know.
 The program for the United States district court has been moved ahead, as a result of which the court will convene at Phoenix on August 2, next instead of October. At this time all stacker cases in this district will come up for hearing, and the length of time it will take to carry them through depends upon the nature of the pleas those under indictment will enter Should they enter pleas of guilty it will be only a matter of fixing the sentence, but in the event of plea of mot guilty the cases will be ar gued.
 With the cases of the Glendale Mo. lokans coming up for hearing at this time, this session of the court will be followed closely by the entire coun- try, for the conduct of the Molokan's during the days of registration at- tracted nationwide attention.
 The Mookans as people objected to registration upon religious grounds and those of military age, prompted, it is said, by their priests and lead CTS, stolidly refused to enter their names upon the registration roll. A few of the more sensible of the sect had a vision of an extended stay in a federal prison, and chose rather to register. Some 35 or more of their number were thrown into the local jail pending a disposition of their cases.
 Later they were released upon bonds and their trials set for some time in October.
 There are all together about 40 stacker cases to be disposed of, cov- ering the counties of Pinal, Maricopa, and Yuma. Some of these may devel- op to be innocent cases of failure to register, but the bulk of them are wilful violation.
 In speaking of these cases, J. H. Langston, Assistant United States at- torney said, "We have been working on these cases, and the public can rest assured that their prosecution will be carried on with the utmost diligence, just what defense will be put up by the accused, we have no means of knowing, but We are prepared for any eventuality."
 The first day of the session will be taken up with preliminary hearings, with the jury hearings opening on the following day.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13
A Money Saver
Horses Must Rest

Your excessively large, horse-drawn equipment costs you money for upkeep on working and non-working days. ssabling. feed; veterinary bills go on all the time-and for steady service all day you must have exua equipment to give the horses rest.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13

the struggles and temptations of d working girl when brought into con tact with the gaudy luxury of her companions.
 In addition to displaying Miss Sur att's acting skill, "The Slave" gives the famous Empress of Fashion an opportunity to wear more of her astounding creations. Never has she worn gowns more certain to charm the eye of her woman admirers than those she has in this drama.
 Story Is Unusual
 "The Slave" was written and dir ected by William Nigh. His deep in- sight into life and human nature is
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13
A LESSON FROM CANADA

Business in Canada is fourishing. They recovered from thta "panicky feeling" two and half years ago. There is more money in circulation than ever, and it is being spent free ly.
 This encouraging report of condi- tions in Canada is taken from an ex- change. It merely shows once more that while was is certainly bad, busi- ness may be extremely good. It has been so from the beginning in Canada. Now after nearly three whole years of war the condition remains unchanged.
 American business men may see in this statement a prophecy of what American business, with wise manage. ment, will be during the war. There will, of course, be some readjust- ments. They are now being made silently, expeditiously, perhaps in some cases almost unconsciously. But the great fabric of business is sound and will remain so. ..
 With the allied nations eager to buy our products and provided by the wise policy of this government with the means of doing so, with a market either at home or abroad assured for practically everything that can be produced, the business outlook justi- fies courage and confidence.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13

found in every scene. Like all Nigh products the story is different, filled with action, realistic.
 The story is about a working girl who sees chance of escaping her humdrum life in the marriage pro- posal of an aged man of wealth. A dream warns her of the fate of girls who become victims of such alliances, but on awakening and seeing another day of dreary work before her she consents, willing to chance the un- known future rath& than continue as in the past.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13
REMARKABLE RECORD
 FOR PHILADELPHIA A
Safe and sane at last!

Safe and sane at last!
 Aften ten years of persistent preaching, warnings and advice, Phil adelphia celebrated Fourth of July without the usual big toll of maimed children.
 Reports from hospitals indicate to what extent the new idea in celebra- tions had eliminated the dangerous firecracker, toy canon and blank cart ridge pistol.
 There were no deaths from fire works of explosive toys" The mum Der of injuries which required treat ment at hosiptals totaled seventy. four.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13
Full Equipment Assured
 All National Guardsmen

The war department announced July 4th that sufficient supplies to equip every national guardsman as fast as he is drafted into the federal service are assured. This includes tentage, blankets, uniforms, over coats, shoes and other clothing, as we'll as arms and equipment of all sorts.
 It was pointed out that the war de- partment since the beginning of April has outftted more men than during the entire Spanish-Amerisan war and Mexican trouble. About 300,000 in all were supplied. Pershing's troops took six months supplies to Europe with them.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13
Splendid Supporting Company

Miss Suratt's supporting cast is one of the best collections of character actors ever seen on the screen. Play ing opposite her is Eric Mayne with Piolet Palmer in the supporting feminine role. Others in the cast are Dan Mason, Martin Faust, Herbert Heyes, Edward Burns, Tom Brooke and Edwin Rosemat.
 Rarely have such startling photo graphic effects been seen on the screen as those in "The Slave" refecting the genius of Joseph Ruttenberg, the cameraman.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13

South Bend Tribune-The proper place for food spectators is in the front line trenches; but perhaps the army officers would reject them as recruits on the ground that they were of poor moral character.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13

Evening Wisconsin-The Every great powers for which President Wilson asks should be considered be- fore being conceded. The conclusion may be that under existing circum- stances they are greater than should be given to any man.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13

The sum and substance of it ell is that democracy must combine to check autocratic and aristocratic rule of the civilized world.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13
HERE AND THERE

Minneapolis Tribune-It will help some if the necessities of war lead the South to raise more hogs and fewer dogs.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13
Suratt Gives Fascinating Film
 Portrayal in Story of Today
The Slave, Her Newest Production, Directed by William Nigh-Un- usually Capable Cast Assemb- led for this Novel PhOto-
 drama

Valeska Suratt portrays the most gripping and powerful role of her career in "The Slave" her current William Fox production, a story of
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-03-08

the terms and conditions of said
mortgage, by reason of the mortgagor
having failed to pay the principal and
interest when due, and the renewal
of said principal and interest, al
though demand has been made for
the payment of same. By virtue of
the terms and conditions of said
mortgage, the mortgage hereby
elects to declare the entire principal
sum due and payable. Said mortgage
will be foreclosed by a sale Of the
premises in said mortgage and here
matter described at the front door of
the Court House in the City Of Bot
tineau, County of Bottineau and State
of North Dakota, on the 18th day of
April, A. D. 1917, at 2 o'clock P. M,
to satisfy the amount due on said
mortgage. -
The premises described in said
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described as fol-
lows, to-wit: The South One-half
(Sh) of Section Eleven (Sec. 11),
Township One Hundred Sixty (Twp.
1907, North of Range Eighty (Rge.
8O), West of the 9Th P. NJ, situate in
Bottineau County, North Dakota.
There will be due on said mortgage
on the day of sale the sum Of Sixteen
Hundred Thirty-four and 22-1OO
($1634.22) Dollars, together with
statutory attorneys fees and costs
of foreclosure.
Dated this 7th day of March, A. D.
1917,
State Bank of Newburg, a cor
poration, Mortgage.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-03-08

Arizona 8, Montana 4, Wyoming 8,
Colorado. 6, Kansas 10, Illinois 20,
North Dakota 5, Ohio "a. There is a
good deal of fighting for suffrage yet
to be done, but the movement has
crossed the "Great Divide" and the
final victory is in plain sight.
Mrs. A. Lallum entertained on
Thursday afternoon at her home on
Main Street. A large basket of yell
low jonquils formed the pretty CEN
ter piece for the table in the dining
room where luncheon was served to
ten ladies', who spent the afternoon
with their sewing.
Miss Gustava Bergen returned home
last Friday, after spending several
weeks with relatives in Sioux Falls,
South Dakota.
DR.. and Mrs. C. A. Leonard enter
tanned at a supper party Monday We
ming and had as their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Lallum and daughter Bernice'
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Miller, who
have been spending most of the win
ter on the Fulton home near Bottl-
neau, left Tuesday morning for their
home at Gibson City, Ill.
Mesdames w. V. Falls and Jos
Soucie of Omemee arrived on Thurs
day evenings train for a short visit
at the L. C. Holz home.
Mrs. W. B. Cook of Overly was q
Bottineau visitor today.
Mrs. Kretchmar of Kramer is 8
guest at the home Of her sister, Mrs
Chas. Nero.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Sivertson from
Landa, we're guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fosness on Monday.
Mrs. T. F. OMAHA is hostess tt
the mebers of the Woman's Industrial
club at her home this afternoon.
E. H. Charnholm returned to Bot
tineau Monday morning after an ov'
er Sunday stay with his family al
Roth.
G. A. Huss is spending the day in
Bottineau and incidentally receiving
many congratulations upon his recent
marriage.
Miss Mildred Mcintosh returned tc
Willow City Saturday morning to re-
sumo her duties as teacher in the
Willow City schools, after visiting a
the home of her parents over night.
Misses leila Slower, Noami Molle'
and Maisie Dickinson, all teacher:
up the line, came down on Saturda!
mornings train for a visit with thefl
parents.
Miss Bertha Benson, a music stu
dent at the School of Forestry, lief
yesterday for a visit at her home il
Upham.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-03-08

stack did they run hand in hand, you
never knew a livelier pack and their
songs were simply grand.
But all were sneezing with terrible
colds when that glorious trip was
done, and welcomed gladly the warm,
snug folds and the rest which fol-
lowed the fun.
One of the features of the next
Literary program is to be a Declama-
tory contest. Three prizes will be Of
fered for the best readings and every
one is urged to take part in it.
The basket ball game between the
Freshmen and Junior boys Thursday
night ended with a of "a to 6.
The Junior girls also won, the score
being 6 to A.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-03-08
Junior High School Notes.

Old Nanny Moon was cleaning
white and the tiny stars were out
When the frosty air of the silent
night was rent with many a shout.
For the jolly seniors of Junior High
were bent upon a ride, their Latin
books were left with a sigh, while to
Miss Sellen's they gaily hied.
And then to Shuler's to get Miss
Bill, with a rah! rah! rah! rah! rah!
then for the straw stack over the
hill, the biggest you ever saw.
Then up and down that swaying