davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-04-05
Santa Fe inicia un movlmiento para
poner Nuevo Mexico en- estado de
guerra. Un comite de seguridad
plblica arreglara un programa defi-
ndo de defensa sin demora.

En- medic del mayor entusiasmo, los
ciudadanos de Santa Fe, en- una gran
junta patri6tica habida en- la casa de
Corte ell lines EN- la noche, pas6 re-
soluciones endosando ell mensaje del
2residente wilson al Congress- ell que
fue pronunciado en- la misma noche,
y D'dio al gobernador Lindsey que
lame una session extraordinaria de
la legislature para ayudar Nuevo
Mexico prepararse para la guerra,
,tomando yentaja del acta de defensa
nacional del congress- Se pasaron
resoluciones para nombrar un conf
te de- siete vecinos de Santa Fee para
preparar un programa para la defen-
sa de esta ciudad .condado y Estado.
Las resoluciones fueron lefdas, y a.
doptadas unanimamente, despues de
,calurosos discursos hechos por ell ex-
senador T. B. Catron, ell Juez de la
Suprema Corte r. Fl. Hanna, ell Cor.
Edmund C. Abbott, ell abogado A. b.
Renehan, Ashley Pond, ell Coronel b.
M Cutting, ell Coronel George w. Pri-
chard, y ell Coronel Jose D. Sena.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-04-05
,HoeAR DE PLAcEMEs.

Gel dfa 2S de Mario vino al mundo
nn nihito que peso libras, hijo del
Sr j. I'M. Valdez, de su esposa, Sra.
Luisita IL. Valdez, en- Sill residencia en-
Glorieta, N. M. Tanto ell infante como
ia mama estan perfectamente. III
lSr, Valdez esta empleado en- la Peni-
tenciarfa.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-04-05
ESPAhA AMENAZADA PoR UNA
lREVOLUclON. LAS MASAS
DEL PUEBLO SON ANTI
AL EMANAS.
Sc han suspendido las garantias cons
titucionaIes en- todas las provlncias.
lSe aborrece la idea de pelear en- fa-
vor de los alemanes.

Londres, Mario 29.-El periodico
Official, la GacetaT de Madrid, Es-
paiia, public6 ell dia de hoy un deere
to suspendiendo las garantfas cons
titucionales EN- todas las provincias
del RENO, segun noticias cablegrafia-
das de Madrid.
ISe han tenido noticias de desorde-
mes huelgas extensas por intervalos
durante el afio pasado. En- Diciembre
Sc llam6 una gran huelga de "a horas
por las organizaciones de trabajado-
res, como una protesta en- contra del
precio subido de los cOmestibles. En-
Enero Sc reporto de Saragoza, una
huelga general. En- ell verano pasa-
dao, los empleados de los ferrocarri-
leshicieron una huelga, y por una se-
mana, Espafia estuvo bajo la ley mar
cial.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-04-05
La resolution de guerra.

"PoR cUANTO, eI gobierno impe
rial alen,an ha cometido actos repeti
dcs de guerra en- contra del gobiernc
pueblo &c los Estados Unidos, por Ia
tanto sea
RESuELTO por ell Senado y la Ca
mara de Representatives de los Esta.
dos Unidos de America en- congreso
reunidos, que ell estado de guerra exis
tente entire los Estados Unidos, y el
gobierno Imperial aIeman, que Sc ha
impuesto sobre los Estados Unidos, es
por la presente decIarado formalm men,
te; que ell presidente sea y es por
esta autorizado de empIear todas las
fuerzas navaIes y militares de los Es-
tados Unidos y los recursos del go
bierno para IIevar la guerra en- contra
del gobierno Imperial aIeman, y para
traer ell conflicto una termination
de exito, y toros los recursos de la
nac6n quedan por esta compron,etl-
dos por e Congreso de los Estados
Unidos."
Los capellanes pIden en- sus oraciones
invocando el patrIotlsmo.
Washington, d. c., Abril 2.--'Cuando
pc reuni6 el Congreso, al medic dfa,
Ell presidente Wilson habfa decidido
leer su discurso hoy mismo, inmedia-
tamente despues de la organization
de la asamblea, adn cuando tuviera
que esperarse hasta va tarde, duran
te la noche. Es784
- -4l. S ~ " o. j 4 .es .4 -, +. Ita
,El discurso del presidente sera en-
viado inmediatamente a todas las le-
gaciones eXtranjeras en- esta ciudad y
sera telegrafiado a los diplomaticos
americanos en- ell extranjero. Sc con
cede el dfa de hoy, que los gobiernos
extranieros 10 interpretaran como les
paresca mejor, aun cuando Sc presu-
man que Sc aproxima a reconocer que
existe i'm estado de guerra, que no Sc
necesita de proclamaciones.
La session de la camara fue alberta
por ell secretario de la misma s. Tri
mble presidiendo, hasta que Sc perfec-
cion6 la organization. Ell capellan
incluy6 en- sus oraciones una invoca-
ci6n por eli patriotismo.
eT4a diplomacia ha fallado, dijo; la
persuaci6n moral ha fallado. Las a.
pelaciones a la razon y a la justicia
Sc han hecho un lado. Aborrece-
mos la guerra amamos la paz. pero
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-04-05
PARA vENDERsE. iPRonTo!

! Un FoNoGRAFo EDISON Home"
en- condici6n magnffica, con 1855 pie
zas de cuatro minutes, A MENOS DE
LA MiTAD DE su PREcio 81 Lo
coMPRAN 'INOMlE DIATAMENTE!
Vengan despues de las 2 de la tarde
al No. 514, Gale de GaIlsteo.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-04-05

que Sc acuso de estar en- complete car
go de la polftica del New Mexican. Ell
mayordomo de este gran jurado fue
John F.. Fullerton, un partidario de
Bursum. Hasta donde Sc sabe, prac-
ticamente todos sus miembros eran
partidarios de Bursum El asistente
del Procurador General que dict6 las
querellas, fue w. j. Eaton, un fuerte
partidario de Bursum quien nomi-
no Bursum para gobernador en- la
Ultima convention republican,. Mr..
Eaton acknowledgements debi6 su NOM
bramiento la Influenza de Bursum.
La querella acerca del Sr. Cutting
fue hecha con pleno conocimiento de
que el habia probado un aibl en- Ia e.
xaminaci6n prelIminar.
COMO FUERoN HEcHAs.
fEl pdblico esta bien familiarizado
con la manera en- estas querellas f,le-
ron hechas. La allegation de 1ibelo
de Dreyfus, fue incidental. IEllas es-
taban solamente dedicadas a la acu-
saci6n de que este peri6dico habfa a.
tacado Mr. Bursum v anotaciones
de tales ataques formaban ell cuerpo
de los docum apareciendo ell
nombre de Mr.. Bursum docenas de ve-
ces. Una negaci6n (demurrer) fue
depositada llamando la atencion a es-
to hecho, acusando de que Sc habfan
puesto con ell fin de predisponer los
amigos de Bursum que pudiera haber
an al iura dr uY,a ovoyo al i,xsotn. ~,
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-04-05

Nuevo Mexico encarecidamente en-
dorsa los sentimientos v recomenda-
clones hechos por elPresidente en- su
explendido y patri6tico discurso de
hoy ante ambas camaras del Congre-
so, y que nosotros lie damos seguridad
de que Nuevo Mexico respondent pa
trioticamente cada llamada que Sc
haga al estado en- la presente emer-
gencia, y que tai respuesta sera mu-
cho mayor que la llamada que Sc nos
haga, como Nuevo Mexico 10 ha hecho
siempre 'hasta ahora en- todas las oca-
stones de guerra.
''RIES UELYASE, que nosotros pedi-
mos y urgimos al gobernador de la
mar una session especial de la Legis-
latura para que formule las leyes me-
cesarias para permitirnos tomar VEN
taja del Acta de defensa nacional del
Congreso."
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-04-05
FL p RIMER PAso.

lei primer paso fue la llegada de un
diputado de Socorro en- Octubre tilti-
mo- con una orden de un JueZ de Paz
para ell arresto del Coronel Cutting,
sobre una acusaci6n de libelo. La or
den tenfa borrada la provision para
fianzas, de manera que del modo que
estaba ell acusado tendrfa que ir inme-
diatamente a la carcel, y fue necesa-
rio corregir ell derecho de fianza ante
una corte local, despues de 10 cual Sc
di6 la fianza. lei queioso, era no O.
tro que Henry Dreyfus, el subteniente
de Bursum. iEn su acusacion de Ii
belo, estaba fundado en- una referen-
cia Incidental en- este peri6dico duran
tie la campafia acerca de una antigua
acusacion en- contra de sDreyfus, que
no produjo pleitos por libelo cuando
Sc public6 en- varios peri6dicos en-
1906 Y 1911.
En la examination preliminar en-
Socorro ell Coronel Cutting prob6 por
varios testigos que 81 no habfa esta-
do en- Santa Fe al tempo de la pu-
blicaci6n alegada libelosa, nj por al
gun tempo despues.
LAS oUERELLAs.
Cuando Sc reuni6 ell gran jurado de
Socorro en- la corte del Juez M. e..
y Sc dispusieron trabajar,
Sc dieron querellas en- contra dea Co
ronel Cutting, pesar de la prueba
que 81 habfa presentado de su alibi;
en- contra de los directories del peri6-
dico en- contra de un reporter, al
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-04-05
Es deciarada sediciosa una
apeIaci6n al pueblo.

Paris, Mario 29.---Una "apelaci6n
al pueblo" que Sc ha publicado en- Es-
pafia, ha sido declarada por ell go
bierno como sediciosa, segun despa-
chos de Madrid. Los firmantes del
documento, cuyos nombres Sc guardian
secretos, han sido arrestados. El ga
binete ha tornado Ell asunto en- sus
propias manos, 10 tratara de name
ra energica.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-04-05
NoTAs DE ULTIMA HoRA.


dc caballerfa de indios de Pueblo, el
que Sc compondra de 1000 indios. di
vididos en- IL tropas. Este es ell con
Rtingente propuesto por ell abogado
Francis c. Wilson.
Austria cedera la preston alemana
~ rompera sus relaciones diplomats
cas- con los Estados Unidos.
a causa de la tenaz resistencia del
senador La Follete, Sc ha demorado
la votaci6n en- Ell Congreso para acep-
tar la resolution declarando la que
ira a Alemania- Sc espera que hoy
en- la noche votara Ell congreso acer-
ca de este importante asunto.
90
I'm buque armada comercial ingles
hundio un submarine aleman frenta a
las costas de Irlanda ell dfa 4, despues
de un rudo combate.
8Ni Ea 90
Serias dificultades entire los traba-
jadores alemanes en- Hamburg, Sc re-
portan en- los tiltimos despachos. Los
trabajadores demandan un auinento
de jornal.
NO Sc sabe aiin la fecha exacta en-
que Sc licenciara la Guardia Nacio-
nal de Nueyo Mexico, causa del ira
bajo que es necesario hacer para lle-
var cabo esa operaci6n. Sc cree
que se hara el dfa 10 del actual
- ..Ak - y =
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-04-05
Las resoluciones

La siguiente resolution fue ofrecida
por ell Senador Catron, fue la spr-
mera en- ser adoptada:
''RESUELVASE, que ell pueblo de
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-04-05
Medidas de Preparation. 4

LAS resoluciones acerca de las me-
didas de preparation en- Santa Fe,
fueron ofrecidas por Ell Coronel B. M.
Cutting. IFueron como sigue:
'fRESUlELVASE, que un comit6 de
siete personas sea nombrado, para
considerar los medios mejores in
mediatos para la defensa de la ciudad
y condado de Santa Fe, en- contra de
enemigos, domesticos y extranjeros;
que dos miembros de este comit6 sean
nombrados por ell Mayor de Santa Fe,
dos por ell Alguacil Mayor del conda-
do de Santa Fe y dos por ell presiden-
tie de la 'Camara de Comercio, que
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-04-05

Austria cedera la preston alemana
j rompera sus relaciones diplomati-
cas- con los Estados Unidos.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-04-05
COMO FUERoN HEcHAs.

(Sigue en- la pagina 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-07

The funny-looHng thing that
Irene Tyner is holding up in this pic
ture is not a giant strawberry, but a
cherimoya, one of the three finest
fruits in the world, and the most
unique and rarest of the three.
It is a native Of the highlands OF
South America, where the natives
call it the Peruvian custard apple"
The skin of this queer fruit encases
a custard-Hke interior which tastes
like a cross between a pineapple and
a banana.
In the United States the cheri-
moya is a freak, The only, place it
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-07

has been successfully cultivated is in
Southern California. A tree was
brought to Santa Barbara, Cal, 40
years ago and has been bearing ever
since.
The market price of the cheri-
moyas at present is only $3.50 each.
Miss Tyner picks up a nice bit Of pin
money during the winter season by
selling the product of her backyard
tree to the miIIOnaires who come to
Southern California to dodge the rig
ors Of the eastern winter. The girl
disposes of her fruits at the famous
.hostelries Of the southland
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-07

- - ~
IT'S
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-02-22
Scandal TOWNSHIP.

Miss Agnes Anderson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Anderson, and
Roy Tillon of Manitoba, Cam, were
united in marriage last Friday at Del
oraine. The young couple will make
Manitoba their future home. W. will
in behalf of their many friends, ex-
tend them heartiest congratulations.
Messrs. Syver Oien of Minot and
Syver Morken of Canada, have been
visiting friends in this neighborhhod
the past week.
Mrs. Lena Klebe of Williams coun-
ty is staying with her sister, Mrs. L.
Joraanstad.
Messrs. Ole Nesteboe and liver
Kornkven Of Haram township visited
with friends in this vicinity the lat
ter part of last week.
There are several cases Of pneu-
monia and lagrippe in this locality
at present. We are glad to relate
that they are all improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Anderson enter
tanned A. Billehus and A. Holster and
families at supper last Thursday eve
ming.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-02-22
TOWNSHIP.

Frank Britton was in Lorraine af-
ter coal on Saturday.
Robert Thorlow was in Mohall on
business Saturday.
Carl Henderson is still soliciting
subscriptions for the Minneapolis
Daily News. Saturday he drove out
near Maxbass.
MI. and Mrs. S. E. Hoffman and
Ralph Hatton went to Mohall Satur-
day to go to the movies, something
special being On.
Mr.. August Altman is working for
Carl Henderson these days. :
David Jarrel was in Antler on bust
ness Wednesday.
Mrs. John Power died Wednesday
morning and was buried in the Mo-
hall cemetery on Friday. Services
were held in the Catholic church in
Mohall. Friends extend their SYM
pathy to the family.
School Is again in session after a
three weeks vacation on account of
the measles. The teacher and most
of the pupils have now had them.
Mr.. w. Smith delivered a bunch
of cattle in Mohall on Saturday.
The Nonpartisan League organiz-
,rs are working in these joining town.
ships at present. All farmers are
Joining again. The few dollars that
It costs to join the League is a very
small drop in the bucket compared
20 what big business has taken as
;oll in a month, let alone a year or
Years. Be sure you stay awake for
# you don't you are one sheep lost to
the fold. In numbers there is strength
you know. Big business is going to
make a big fight and you must push
and boost all the time. We must get
rid Of those hold-over senators the
next time we have q chance.
The weather man is IRE giving us
some nice weather. The last few
lays have been good for winter. But
;oday friday is just a little the best
If any we have had so far, but turned
INTO a bad storm before night.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hatton visited
at the S. E. Hoffman home on We'd
nesday.
Quite a few attended the funeral
of Mrs. Power and were caught in
the storm. Some made it home, 9TH
ers stayed in town.
Three of the Holmquist children
are down with the measles.
Miss Hanson and Marie Holmquist
! called at Britton's on Sunday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-02-22

Last Friday night was a real old
timer in the storm line. 1t broke in
all it's fury here at 4:30 p. m. Miss
Maisie Dickinson, who teaches in
school No. 3 let all the children out
of school at the usual time and all
reached their homes except the child
rem of Albert Johnson and Reider
Halvorson. These children got to the
home of John Foss, where Mrs. Foss
asked them to come in and spend the
night. The johnson children stayed,
but the three Halvorson boys thought
that they would try and get home as
they knew their folks would be very
anxious about their safety. They got
about half a mile from the Foss home
when they became bewildered and lost
their way. The oldest, a boy of ~,
showed rare presence of mind and
told his younger brothers to go with
the wind and they would reach the
school house. They arrived there in
safety where they remained until the
next morning. Mr.. Halvorson and Mr..
David Thorburn were out nearly all
night looking for the children and had
given them up as lost. The parents
and friends of the family sure were
relieved and thankful when it was
discovered that the children were
safe.
Miss Christine Peterson left for her
home at Morton, N. D., on Monday
morning. Miss Peterson has been in
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-02-22
ARNEDO NEWS.

The calendar predicts a three day
storm. We will gladly share a day
and a half with Oak Valley.
Irwin Boyer submitted to the ap-
plication of a plaster paris cast on
his left leg but because Of the i'm
mense pain it caused the cast had to
be removed. Master Irwin was
troubled in the same way two or three
wears ago, at which time he resorted
to the use of clutches. It was said,
at this time, that a%mputation would
probably be necessary but we learn
that the patient is improving. We
hope that he will ecover soon as he
has nothing but i'll health all winter.
Word was received from Albert
Beckman, who was called to Wabas-
sa. Mimi, by the illness of his moth
er, that she was improving nicely.
Louisa Boyer spent the weekend
at the home of her parents, return
ing to Bottineau Sunday evening.
NJ. F. Kohls and wife were Sun
day visitors at the j. Solsberger
home.
By looks of the last issue N. 0. V.
would like to pull strings with Arne-
do and o. v. in their little friendly
scrap. Now we lover here in Ar
nedo) never said boo to N. 0. V. but
we're game if they would like to jump
in. the swimming is just cold enough.
Oh yes, Arthur Boyer spent Sun
dav afternoon and evening in Botti-
neau.
Most of the scholars find the school
house even through the bad weather.
Lydia Beckman is on the sick list,
complaining Of a r. eye, probably
resulting from the measles.
Amity Woman's club meets at the
home Of Mrs. Albert Beckman on
Thursday, March |.
MI. and Mrs. Rowe of Gardena are
at the Beckman home. Mr.. Rowe is
tending to the work while Mr.. Beck
man is away.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-02-22

hanson were visitors at the I. Kolberg
home one day last week.
r. D. Acheson has been quite busy
visiting the past week. He visited
the following homes: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. N. Berg, MI. and Mrs. Hans o.
son Mrs. and Mrs. Lars Score, Mr..
and Mrs. H. l.. Lillestrand and Oluf
Olson. He reports having spent a
pleasant time at each of the above
named homes.
Hans Olson, Henry Olson and Thos.
Christensen were snowbound at the
Carl Soland home last Friday night.
Several of the young people sur
prised Miss Maisie Dickinson last
Saturday night. Games were indulg-
ed in until quite a late hour, when
they departed for their homes.
One of the infant sons Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Soland has been seriously
i'll for some time past. We all hope
that the little one will soon be well
again.
Adolph Skagen and Oluf Olson were
callers at the Ebert Vedquam home
on Sunday afternoon.
What about that debate Garden?
You might find time to reply to the
challenge or have you got "~skeered!"
Mrs. Chris Thompson and son Har-
nv were callers at the H. j. Hanson
home last week.
Norris Thompson was a caller at
the Chris Hanson home on Sunday at
ternoon.
School No. S will have a Washing
ton-Lincoln program on Thursday at
ternoon at 8 o'clock. Everybody come,
YOU n and all are welcome.
School Mo. 2 has been re-opened,
Miss Valda Thompson, the teacher,
has recovered from the mumps.
Chris Christianson was seen going
west on Sunday afternoon. What is
in the air now Chris?
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-02-22

Hattie Hanson opened up Dewey
School No. / this week after six
weeks vacation.
John Kovarik is spending the week
with friends in Bottineau.
Jeo Kovarik, ST., was caught out in
the big snow storm Friday night.
Otto Holstain visited at the home of
his brother Albin on Sunday.
Stanley Hubbard and Harry Hear
menus are going into wolf and fox
hunting. Stan asked Ted Anderson
for a dead horse to be used as a de-
coy. They were out Sunday for the
first time.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-02-22

the neighborhood for the past six
months and her many friends regret
her departure.
Julia and Julius Ferstad have been
very sick with pneumonia for the past
few days. We all hope that they will
soon ecover from their illness.
Mrs. Malcomb Campbell had a SER
ious accident the other day. She had
been out feeding the horses, when she
fell through a hole in the loft and
strucka partition with the small of
her back. The lady will be laid up
for several weeks.
Miss Hattie Hanson re-opened
school in school No. 8, which has been
closed on account of sickness and cold
weather.
Lloyd Lillestrand spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Lillestrand.
At a meeting held in Landa on Sat-
urday, Feb. II, 1917, the members Of
the Shipping Association from Roth,
Scandal township and the territory
south Of Landa formed an association
on a large scale. This gives the new
association about 60 members. They
decided that the new organization
should be known as the Triangle
Shipping Association. We all hope
that these progressive business-like
farmers will make a success of the
new venture into which they have en-
tered.
Marvin Olson and Thomas Christ
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-02-22

Dick Kane froze his face returning
home from Newburg Friday.
F. D. Wyman hauled home a load
of coal from Newburg.
Ray Cole made a business trip to
Westhope Tuesday.
Alvin Thomson is wearing a smile
nowadays. He hauled a load of coal
for School No. l..
Carl Peterson took a load of hogs
to Westhope n day last week.
F. D. Wyman and family spent Sum
day at Bert Henry's.
Miss Florence Harker spent the
weekend at Alfred T~ronson's.
AL. Williamson is here on a visit
from Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Egan went to
Westhope Monday returning home on
Tuesday.
Miss Cora Thomson Of Lookout,
Mont, is here visiting relatives and
friends.
Bert Henry went to Newburg Fri
day and returned just before the
storm.
J. Molstad and family spent Sun
day at Hans T%ronson's.
Lost-A hat Friday night in the
storm. Finder please return to AL
fred Thomson.
Henry Bach and children stayed in
Newburg Friday night, returning to
their home after the storm on Satur-
day.
Roy Link was a caller at William
sons Sunday.
Carl Ames spent Sunday at Hans
Tronson's.
Mrs. Molstad and Bessie spent Fri
day at Mike Egan's.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-02-22
NORTHERN OAK VALLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hall and sons
and Mr.. Halls sister were visitors at
the F. w. Lonsbrough home last Tues
day.
B. F. Brown came home from West
hope Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Bahr was a caller at the
Andrew Sprinkle home last Wednes-
day.
A party was held at the O. T. Flan-
cry place Wednesday evening. A
bunch of the N. o. V. people were
present and a good time is reported.
Frank Lonsbrough and wife and
daughters were evening callers at the
James Flanery home Tuesday.
Allen Miller was down to the city
of Gardena Wednesday.
F. L. Brown was over to c. Trait
ties one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown were callers
at C. Backeberg's home in Pickering
township Thursday.
Miss Tabor was visiting at the Ed
ma Jones home on Friday.
Miss D. McKeen went home last
week after a visit with her sister,
Mrs. III. Arends, for some time.
A bad storm Friday evening caused
the dances to be called off until a later
date.
A party is going to be held at the
G. Wolf home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nichol, Jr.,
were Sunday visitors at the B. F.
Brown place.
Arthur Halls daughters were Sun
day visitors at the Chas. Hall home.
A number of the N. o. v. people
are planning on going to a dance at
the C. Backeburg home this coming
Friday evening.
Miss Jean Cranston and Adam
Cranston are visiting at their sisters,
Mrs. A. J. Hall, this week.
Mr.. George Clark expects to go to
Canada Thursday.
There was no school in school No.
2 Monday, on account of the teachers
illness.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-02-22
Newburg School Notes.

Newburg School Notes.
The intermediate room is now learn
ing a song entitled George Washing
ton"
Bernard Olson has returned to
school after a three weeks absence.
We are all glad to see him back.
Una Larson visited the intermedi-