davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-01
ELECTRICITY

lis the most modern and convenient method of producing
and using light and power.
A good Job of house wiring done on your house will
increase the value of it far more than the cost of the work
and will enable you to make use of this convenience at a
very small outlay for monthly service.
1 am at your service with careful expert electricians and
now is tie time to get your house wired for the coming
long winter evenings.
have a complete stock of all wiring .laterials and lamps
and will have a small stock of washers. irons, coasters, etc.
also a 'ew fixtures and can get you the best of fixtures at
a reasonable price and on short notice.
40 Job too large or too difficult to be- we'll handled and
mo lob too small to receive my best attention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
SWEETENE0 SUGAR IN ITALY
Saccharine Added Because Supply OF
Pure Product Is Limited.

ROME, June l6.-Sugar mixed with
saccharine is now sold here at so cents
pound. The government previously
riNed the price for ordinary granulated
sugar at 25 cents pound, but. owing
to the small stock in Italy, saccharine
has been added and the price raised.
II is stated that the new grade of sugar
Is three times sweet as the old one.
Even at the new price, sugar Is very
difficult To obtain in more than scent
package lots. the grocery stores sell
ing II only TO regular customers or 10
persons buying pound packages OF
coffee. The government issued a de-
cree providing for food cards, alloting
so much food per day to each person,
but II is doubtful IL the food card
system will be ready before the end
OF the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
Senator Helen Ring Robinson o

Senator Helen Ring Robinson Of
Colorado. the first woman TO be elect
ed as a state senator; DR.. Dan C. Dut-
ton, who will speak on Life Building
for World leadership" Chancellor
George II. Bradford. former chancel-
Tor of the Guthrie Methodist Univer-
sity Of oklahoma, will lecture on
Americas Destiny Doctor McKeever
Will deliver his lecture that has been
heard $50 times in his own state.
As entertainers, such companies as
the Means-Anderson company. the
Harmony club, Schildkret's orchestra.
Lieutance-W Wooley company are to be
heard In this city. The Melting Pot"
a splendid drama, is to be leading
feature during the chautauqua.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
New Hotel for Quapaw.

WorId- IhpliA bnreap.
QCAPAW. Okla, June l6.-Wlth
Quapaw becoming one Of the main
mining headquarters and centsrs OF
the mining district OF northeastern
oklahoma. a hotel has become a ne
cessity. W. y Baker has realized
this necessity. and seeing also a good
business proposition. has started the
erection Of modern hotel building
that will cost almost $4,000. Tnt
richest strikes Of the mining district
have been made around Qaupaw and
with the railroad facilities that Qua
paw has. modern hotel will de we'll
and ill a great need In the commun-
ity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
No Cigarcts at Bristow.

BRlSToW. Okla, June l6.-The
anticigarc, law became effective here
last night ut midnight and every
place In Bristow that was selling
them had them Off their shelves this
morning, and not a cigaret could be
purchased for love nor money in the
city, There was an effort made here
some two or three weeks ago to get
a petition signed and sent in a pTo-
test TO the law, but 1t is tho, that the
petition failed OF he number OF sign.
srs and was simply abandoned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
NEW MEXICO BEAN FOUND
TO THRIVE IN OKLAHOMA
g. y. Kerr FINDS soil and Climate
Here Adapted TO Its
Growth

RINGLING. Okla. June ls-The
marketable and northumberland
bean hat has made New Mexico IA
nous can be successfully grown in
oklahoma. according to c. y Kerr OF
Loco. who this year Is experimenting
with tho bean. He finds that the soil
and climate are adapted we'll TO the
culture OF the bean and larger
acreage may be planted in his part
OF the country next year. lie is eX-
perimenting also with sudan grass.
which has proved a remarkable pro-
ducer in the Panhandle conutry.
Isaac Barth OF Albuquerque. y. NJ,
known as the bean king Of his state.
is advocating the planting OF this
bean on all untitled land Of the fertile
Estancia valley. He estimates that
ten thousand acres is available for 1t
In that valley next year. Barth this
year planted q thousand acres in
beans.
In following diversificatlon ideas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
CHAUTAUQUA TO OPEN AT
C0LlIhSVllLE ON JULY s
Number OF Lecturers OF National
Reputation on the
Program.

EltEAAA 70 NJ hNTAL
COLLINSVILLE. Okla. June L.
A chautauQua, under the auspices Of
the Redpath-Horner lyceum, will
open In Collinsville July s. II will
last for five days. An effort has
been made by the local committee
that represents the chautauqua-g going
people Of this city TO get n high-grade
OF entertainment for the present sea-
son. For the past two years the chau-
tauqua has been big success. The
prosperous condition existing in Col
linsville encourages those that have
the selling OF tickets in charge to be-
lieve that the demand for season
tickets will be greater this year than
In the past
Those who have made n study OF
the program offered this season ex-
press themselves as being highly
pleased with the number OF lecturers
OF national reputation coming to Col
linsville. Among the lecturers to visit
the local chautauaua audiences are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
Mr. Kerr has found sweet clover /

Mr. Kerr has found sweet clover
profitable. He also is enlarging his
goat-raislng business, estimating that
the cost OF goat need little exceed
81 a year whereas mohair from each
goat should bring IS a year. The
price OF mohair is soaring and goats
as food have advanced over 200 per
cent during the last few years.
Hardy Kerr. his eldest son, who
was practically reared at Loco and
who has been engaged in banking in
CLAYTON. y. NJ. has enlisted in the
New Mexico national guard and ex-
poets 10 do border patrol duty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17

nent good roads act and so get a
large Appropriation from the govern
mcrt towards the roads The govern
wsni will give dollar for dollar that
the county VIII give. and thus OF
lwa county VIII get 100000 for
good roads The roads will all De
ru.t q rook and concrete II is eN-
psc'.i that the election will be
warmly fought over the county be-
tween now and July l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
N-ufr!

There was young girl from Mobile,
Who had bad cut on her heel;
She called DIR. Wright.
And he sewed It up tigst.
But the doggone old heel wouldn't
heal. Steve.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
Infants NOUeltieS
THIRD FLOOR
on BAICONY

We carry very complete line of little comfortables
ties 70 psefy and please the baby attractive prices
FLOOR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
Alta Boy!

Talking about the right man in the
right place, how about Joe Weener,
who makes sausGges FOR the Urbana
(Ohio) Packing company?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17

Stone Kettles with
bail for butter or to
use in the refrigera-
tor. three sizes
I0c, I5c and 20c
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14
FOhGEn
Is GIVEN HEARING

Whether Dewey Van De Lear. ar
rested on charge Of forgery, can be
convicted, remains to be seen The
}onngatcr Is by no means the cui.
prit Ia has been pictured.
Van De Lear wrote Two checks in
favor of the Illinois valley Grain Co.,
and after they were given he dcpos.
tied money to meet the checks, Later
he Wlotc other checks ana when the
mes given TO the Illinois VALLEY Grain
Go. were presented, there were no
funds in The bank, consequently the
young man was arrested on fer cry
CAaIrr
Alleging that he committed forgery
the young man was arrested, Attor-
ncy Thomas Snur is defondiug the
youth. while States Attorney GEORGE
IS wiley is handling the pro oout n.
Testimony Wa3 heard this mornmc
by Justice Noenig but as yet no vor-
DICT has tc'n Giyon by the local j. p.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14
ASK GOVERNMENT TO
TAKE OVER MINES

lcadyille, Colo. inly II Federal
mcliatcrs appointed by Secretary Of
Labor Wilson to settle differences he.
tween 2.&oG miners and their en-
rloyers in this district, succeeded to-
day in delaying the threatened strike
for al least q week.
Al the request Of Werner z Reed,
one of the modiatorS. President Chas.
H. Meyer of the union, aud 1ohn K.
Lawson, prominent miner will leave
today tor Washington to put before
government officials he proposition
that the United states take over and
operate HE mines
A message from Secretary Wilson
last night indicated that the govern
mcnt would only assume control Of
the mines under military necessity
The men arc demanding an increase
of 81 day
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14
WEST SIDE GIRL
HELD AS DEL !NQUEMT

Lille Ilolfman, a lG year Cd West
Lafayette street airh was taken in
custody today by Miss launia Aus
sem on information filed in the Couu.
ty Court charging the girl with being
a delinquent The hearing has been
SET Tor Monday morning at 20 o'clock
at which time tho state win accuse
the girl of being 4 street waller
an1 ot haying other and more evil
habits that arc not supposed 10 be
tolerated in we'll governed commrn
tiles.
Miss AusScm preferred CHARGES
against Lille upon findings revealed
during her nightly tours OF The down
town district The gill is gald to be
pal OF Viola Wilson, The youne
lady who was consigned 10 The coun
ty jail for q thirty day. term l'5t
week,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14
REPORT KAISER
ADVOCATES THRONE
lContinucd rom Page ~

great mahogany horse show shaped
table with the crown prince at his
right Others in attendance were
Chancellor Won Bethmaun Hollwcp.
the secretaries Of state and all the
i'rassian ministers.
1ha Chancellor made q tarcc'ul and
imprisoned speech on the domestic
situation and tn, peace terms.
Fhis was to have been the crucial
day in The Reichstag with open de-
bate ON the financial position of the
government and the proposed eunsti-
tutinnai reforms The inter party reso-
luton on peace also was TO have been
introduced aud discussed.
New York, JHly IA rumor that the
Eaiser had abdicated was circulated
on the Now York Stock Exchange yes
,orday but was given very little cred
ence. This rumor had it that the
Kaiser had named the crown prince
his successor.
Washington, July II The Entente
will have an opportuuity 20 reject an
offer Of peace without annexati0ns or
indemnties
Diplomatic and official circles were
certain of this today. The very lat
est news from Germany indicated that
reform element in the German Reich
stag is in control It will decline to
pass the war credits until it reforms
are assured
In connection with these reforms it
is certain according TO wi Of The in
formation reaching neutral diplomats
here, the suggestion Of Garmany's
peace terms is sure to come
Officials are not hopeful, however,
of al early ending OF the war rheg
point out that the military party is
certain to retain control to such an
extent that no offer of rasoration Of
Belsium or Serbia can be expected
And Che United states and Great Brit
ain are firm IN their stand that there
can be no thought Of peace while the
raniae OF these two nations goes ua
punished
Il is stated. however, that the de-
yclorncnta in Germany must incyitah
ly bring peace nearer For actual ne,
aotia'i1n5 60 be begun with the APP
preach Of winter Vi'l cause little SIR
prise here Bu. the United States
viii in no way let up in its war prep
ara'ious on the chance that the war
viii end with the current year l;ath
cg every effort viii be bent to gcttng
a real army ready for the field and
IN bringing tie navy up to the high.
est pitch oi usefulness
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14
RUSSIANS THREATEN
AUSTR0 ARMY BASE

Pctrocrad, July 1.-THE Gaiician
r2i'Way towns Of Stryi and Rohat h,
two important links in the dcienocs
Of LemberB on the southern side. are
seriously menaCed today by the Rus
sian advance.
The Russians driving northwest
wards along the Dniester river
thicaten To cul the Austro-i hungarian
ana German lines between the two
towns
by the CAPTURE of Bukazowice on
the Gnttz LIMA river, the Russians are
now less than f. miles from the Gal
ician capital OH the southern side
THIS represents an ady2nce of more
than Il miles in the Stanislau lialit2
Brehany sector since General kom
iloii opened his offensive.
West OF Stanisau The Russians are
approaching Eolina on HE great cen
trai Galician railway IT was report.
NJ without confirmation, that tn,
town had fallen.
Tn the recent heavy fighting around
Braozany. The Austro HUNGARIAN corps
which were in the forefront Of the
tl"h'ing, have been beaten TO pieces
The Germans hastily brought up re
serves from other parts Of the Rus
sian front and thus temporarily sue
cccded in holding the Russian attacN
IN this section but their losses haze
been enormous.
Between July and T in The Br2e2
any sector The Germans lost @000l
pcu III killed and wounded, which to
se;her with the prisoners. bringS tht
total loss to nearly 5h.C1o men.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14
BENEFIT PLAY IS
GIVEN FOR CO. C.
AT MORRIS THEATRE

Ottawa ametur phespiana, who put
on benefit performance last oven.
ing at Morris for Company G., sue.
coeded in getting gross receipts of
so The Empire theater, where the
play was staged Was we'll titled.
In view Of HE fact that the Nor,
riS Chautauqua is thriving in the
Giundy county seat the local per.
formers did exceedingly well
The vaudeville acts were given TN.
der tho perosnal direction OF Mrs.
Kncheloe assisted by Lieut.. William
Raymond and Carr Iwanzig, Jr
Ottawa young people who took part
in The play wore Miss Maudc Doist,
cornet Miss Marion Coping, Hazel
Galley Irene Hudson. Blanche Pol.
lrock, Fred Guthrie, Andrew Kracen,
p. j. Clark and William zwan2ig.
Members of the Company G boys
assisted in staging tabloids The play
closed with the singing Of the Star
Spangled Banner
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14
WH00pS M BEARS!
YOU SHOULD HAVE:
OUGHT TO SEEN EN-

Aurora, July IA "A lady on front
potcA IN snug iormfting oyerals
caused neighl ortoud uproar in
f'iaee street yesterday. llagg strect
Is 4 short street Int Is er wing pop
ulation to Is years is large and
administrative and kgencyc d too.
The lady Mrs Nora Mickle, of 21o
iFlage street had hardly appeared in
the revealing trousers before young
ster ospied her. IN a jiny the air
was filled with whoops. "Oh, Skin.
ny, come on over" was only starter.
Gee, she's wearing the old man $
pants, an urchin cried
Pipe the britches,' sung out an
other
a beer wagon driver Glanced BY
and Joined n with,
Casey got sore when her boomers
she tore
And then Mrs Nichle fed.
She had stood uncertainty while the
eamin3 shouted, but Casey rcfruin
drove hcr IL.
Women said it was ahd'de Many
OF thon onyicd Mrs. Niclle her cour.
a9e when she appeared with scrub
brush and bucket While others wanted
to see her tackle the job in The new
OUTFIT. II she got by all right she was
golng to Sain ONE iii cjploa The
women said there is no question bot
hat trousers hamper one .ca5s in
working han 9ifirtS.
At Il downtown store a clerk said
that there has been q good sale of Tie
trousers. They have bbs like mems
oyoIall@ with atrans SONG over the
shoulders. A girl clerk called the
outfit Mary picilford apron" a
man said they were ladies o>cralls
1t is said Mary Picklord wore 'em
in her play Rags" but hat she
didn't know what size was startng
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14
VILE TAKE SIXTY
DAYS TO Put DRAFT
ARMY INTO SERVICE.
DELAYS ARE TO Be NET WITH
IN CLEANING UP EXEMPTIONS
AND GETTING THINGS iH SHAPE
FOR RECEIVING SOLDIERS. !

Washington, July ~ Americans
drafted cannot be called to the colors
FOR at least two months
War department ofiicial5 today re.
allie fer the first tine how stipend
ous a task VIII BE- the selecting the
5S7 oo0 men who wiil 80 to make
the FIRST drafted army There is every
in.!ication to-day that it viii be at
least month and probably six
weeks before every local district has
been assigned its quota, TITUS WORK
which is under the supervision Of the
governors Of the several states is
most complex ana involving.
One Of the problems which will
arise viii be tho natter az dctermin
ing the population Of the exemption
districts In large cities the cxcmp.
ton districts are not based upon.
The final delay viii come in the mo,
hilization Of the men selected for
service. War Department men claim
that this work viii take az least two
weeks from the time that the FIRST
call goes on and they expect to be
at least month in collecting an Of
the stragglcrs who may attempt to
eyade the draft. or who have been
away from their Districts IN the
mountain and county districts this
work win be found particularly hard,
it is anticipated
Despite indication that the Nation
al Army can not be called for many
weeks yet, Provost Marshol General
CroWder is pushing his forces today
in an attcmpt 20 mako the actual draft
ing as early as possible. Secretary OF
War Baker is particularly anxious
that this selection be- made as soon as
possible in order that there may be
some degree OF certainty for the fu
ture among the youth of the country
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14
PRINCETON EDITOR
HEADS PRESS ASSN.

Fl. u Bailey, publisher Of the Hu
reau County Republican at Princeton
Yesterday WIS elected president OF
the Illinois Press Association, which
held the clos NJ session of its annual
meeting at the Hotel Sherman in
Chicago. The editors pledged tacil
support to President Wilson. but went
on record against the commanders
Ing OF advertising space n A. IIusc,
vice president of thg American Press
Association said the government has
no more right to expect or demand
space in the newspapers FOR the sup
port OF war bonds. Red Cross acliy.
tiles or any government function than
to demand free service Of other bust
ness.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14
CITY AND VICINITY ITEMS

Miss Katherine Riordan, of Chicago.
"a former resident ol this city, IS Wis
iting at Starved Rock for few days.
Miss Catherine O'Connor left this
afternoon for weeks visit with Chi
ragc iriends.
Miss Ella Dwycr left yesterday af.
ternoon Tor weeks visit with Chi
cago relatives
Miss Lou Riordan. who teaches
school in Chicago, is visiting with
Ottawa relatives.
Miss Margaret Mckinley, former
teacher in the public schools here. re-
turned to Chicago. after a week S
visit with Ottawa relatives.
Bert Leamy Is visiting with rela-
tiyes in bloomington for 2 few days.
Peter T. Boyle and Joseph T. Kelly
returned to their home in this city.
after spending the past week visiting
relatives in Chicago and Hammond,
Inu.
John llanigan, of Chicago, is spend
ing the week end with Ottawa rela.
lives
Cards were received in Ottawa to-
day by several friends Of Edward Cor
don now in training for navy work.
q. the Great Lakes Naval school near
Chicago.
Emil Boissenin, station agent at
Grand Ridge for the E., q. q T., il
cnlnying his vacation this week.
Miss Rose Murray, student nurse at
Rybufn hospital, left today for Wood
stock. Illinois, where she will spend
a two weeks vacation.
Miss Emma Ilocy, assistant super.
intendent at Ryburn hospital, will
leave today for Il two weeks vaca-
ton. She expects to visit with rela-
tives in Chicago and Milwaukee, Wis.
William Carlson, OF Chicago is Wis.
iting with ottawa relatives for Il few
days.
Mrs + 7 Fogarty and children, of
Oak Park, are the guests at the home
Of Mayer and Mrs T.. f. Bradford, Of
Center Ottawa.
Mrs Adolph Horn and son, Sylves
ter, of Chicago, are visiting with
friends and relatives here.
Miss Ruby Ostrandcr, Of Dayton. il
Visiting at the VIM. Martin home in
South Ottawa
Edward Mclnturf. OF Serena. WAS an
Ottawa visitor this afternoon.
Edward Lewis, of Utica, transacted
business in Ottawa today.
Mrs. Sargent and daughter. Louise
of Utica. were Ottawa visitors this
afternoon.
Attorney Clarence Griegs Is trans
acting business in Ottawa today
Simon Lewis, of Utica visited with
Ottawa relatives and friends today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14
Society Notes


The regular school and reception OF
Wills academy VIII be held this eve
ming.
:, p q.
The Utica Court, No sos Daughters
81 Isabella viii hold Il lawn party NJ
The home of Miss Angela O'C0nnor in
Waltham township, Wednesday even
ng, July Is A musical program viii
be carried out
!! !. i
The members of the Undine Hose
Company will hold their annual picnic
tomorrow at Gentlemen grove, north
OF this city.
4, 9 u
The Dayton Wuman's Club viii give
an ice cream sociai next Friday n'eht
al their club house IN Dayton for The
benefit OF Company c.
80 = j.
The Masonic ladies' viii enterta n
at cards Tuesday evening. July =. at
Tie Masonic temple. Ms. Albert
SChuch and Mrs Harry Mitchell
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14
HARRY HALSTEAD WILL
TWlRL. FOR WALTHAM.

Harry IIalstead former Bi-State
pitcher, and who is making his home
In this city, will twrl for the Waltham
All Stars. Sunday in their game at
Henry Coss, Ilalstcad and Prcnder-
CAST will comprise the pitching staff
that will make the river trip to Hem
ry, The Waltham II Stars are loaded
for the game and are confident OF vic.
tory.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14

Now. boys" luer.ed the teach
who can tell me anything about II
dead langHa&eSt
''rhey are languages that were kiiit
Ivy being studied TOO bard. ansWof'
the boy at the foot OF the class.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14

Michael Ronianofr, founder OF tho
ruling line to which the dcposed Gar
Nicholas II. belonged, came to the
throne In 1913.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14

FOUND Automobile license No.
->Jtia O"nci can have same b
calling al ,aa office and payn iof
this adj
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-25
GIRL. FARMER WINS
IN warm DEBATE
Interesting Meeting of Kes-
ton Farm Club Held
Last Night.

An interesting meeting of the Key
stone Farm club was held last night
at the keystone school house and the
boys and girls spent a pleasant and
profitable evening in discussing the
work which the club is doing and ex-
poets to do throughout the summer. A
feature of the melting last night was q
debate, Resolved, That the Girl Can
do as Much and as Good Work on the
Farm as the Boy which was holly
debated pro and con, the decision OF
the. Judges, however, being IN favor OF
the affirmative.
The keystone boys and girls have a
very live organization which Is &C.
complishing things in an agricultural
way in that community and the older
people Of the community are showing
a very commendable spirit OF COOP
GRAFTON and helpfulness.
The next meeting Of the farm clup
will be held at the Robinson Run
school house, June 70, and an interest
ing program is being prepared. HON.
er Amos, a resident Of that commun-
ity, has volunteered to give the mem
bers of this club, hay ride and the
attendance is expected to be unusual
" good. Many of the members 1--we
some distance from the school house
and these will be picked up and trans
ported in the hay wagon to the meet
ing place.