davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-09
JAPANESE ORDERED
FOUND NOT GUILTY

Holding that while Taxable might
he prosecuted for Islander. there
vas no evidence 20 show conspir-
Rcy. Judge Aston Friday afternoon
granted the motion OF the defense
and ordered directed verdict Of
not guilty brought IN for =.
Natanabe and X. Taxable. charged
Jointly with J Ito Terusaki and =.
Nuwahara. with publishing IN the
Asahi News false reports. which re-.
suited In runs on two banks prin-
cipaliy owned by VI Furuya
Aitho counsel for the defense.
Dudley G. Wootan. argued for sew
eral hours. following rebuttal by
Deputy Prosecutor Lane Summers.
Judge Aston denied tho motion To
dismiss the case against all defend
0nts.
Summers announced that Taxable
would be charged with SANDER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-09
ON KISSING

ON KISSING
Dear Miss Grey: Just a word to
Just 49," I am young married
woman. just out Of my teens. but
| have been married two years and
have a baby girl nine months old.
I, too, faced the problem OF Just
49," as I think every girl does.
The Girls Friend says respectable
boys didn't ask to kiss a girl In her
days and those boys have all passed
found they all asfe5, even my
husband. He says he thought no less
Of me after he kissed me and said
Il showed him | thought something
Of him and wasn't going with him
Just for a good time or his money.
Why should boy think less Of a
girl after kissing herr Has she done
any worse than her Why should q
girl keep her lips clean for the man
she rarries1 Is there ever man
with clean lips7 ! have never seen
or heard Of any.
c. e. w. says he and his boy
friends soon get tired OF kissing
girls. They didn't think much OF
the girl in the first place or they
wouldn't tire OF her kisses. But then
they are only boys. Why don't some
young married men who really know
give their opinions? e. T. 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-09
ONLY TWO OF SOUTH
AMERICAN NATIONS
MAY DECLARE WAR

RUENOs AIRES. April . Save
for Brazil and possibly Bolivia. dts
patches today from South American
capitals Indicated all republics were
preparing TO announce their neu'
trallty by specific proclamation.
Conferences were ID progress Ia
practically all South American cap
itais today
Geo. Mltre. editor OF la Nacion.
today eabled congratulations To
President Wilson. explaining HIS
purpose IN par, Was 90 Try to offset
the GOODNESS toward the United
States exhibited by the Argentine
government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-09
WANT TO ENLIST?
HERE'S WAY TO

If you want TO fight for
Uncle sam. here Is the list OF
places to go and talk It over
with the officers In charge:
NAVY
Second floor. American Bank
building. Second ave and Mad
ison -. Phone Main 1929 Open
day and night Age limit--l6
TO 49,
NAVAL MILITIA
Fraser Paterson's. Second
ave. and University St
Twenty.sixth floor OF the T..
G. Smith building. Second ave.
and Yesler way Phone Elliott
1907. Open until 10 y. m. Age
limits TO 80.
U. S. MARINE CORPS
Ground floor. l01 Yesler way.
Phone Main 997 Open from s
8. m until 10 y. m Age limit
is to 50.
U. S. ARMY
Third floor. Pioneer building.
First ave. and James St Phone
Elliott 1880. Open from 8 a.
m. until p. m. and from Z p.
m. until p. m. Age limits
TO 80.
NATIONAL GUARD
Infantry. Coast artillery. Sig.
nal corps and Sanitary troopsJ
First floor, State Armory.
Western ave. and Virginia st.
Open day and night Age limit
is to 80.
Auxiliary recruiting quarters
for the Coast artillery service
have been established at Third
ave. and Madison st.
The Field Company A. signal
corps, which will be recruited 10
a battalion. Is taking men at
headquarters. in the basement
Of the Armory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-09
MANY APPLYING FOR
PLACES AS BIRD MEN

The United States navy is beat
ing all competitors Saturday morn
ing IN getting recruits. Three men
were signed up and ten or more
were waiting for their final papers.
The elevator boy al the Ameri-
can Bank building IS kept busy
these days taking men up to the
navy headquarters. on the second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-09
FIRST AT PIKE.
Continuous II 10 ~.
Admission f5c; Children SC.

floor. They're coming in from all
parts OF the state. too.
What's the chance OF getting In
the aviation corps7" Is the favor
lite question OF the would.be recruit
down there.
Why. every one who comes in
here wants to ny" said Mai Udell.
"A lot OF them have never seen a
flying machine. and yet they imag
inc the government will take lot
OF time right now to teach them to
fly. when trained avlators are only
too willing TO give all their time to
the government"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-09
WAR SAVING MADE

WASHINGTON. April ? Price
contracts with manufacturers by the
war department since the declara-
ton OF war will save tbs govern
ment $50. 600. 600 In 1917 A years
supply OF steel will be sold $4,000.
600 cheaper. and a single order OF
,orpedoes will cost $4,000. 900 less
than before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-09
MUSTEROLE-QUICK
RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
II Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with the oil Of mustard. It does
all the work Of the old-fashioncd
mustard plaster-does it better and
does not blister. Tou do not have to
bother with a cloth You simply rub
it on--and usually the pain is gonc,
Many doctors and nurses use Mus.
tcrolc and give 1t 10 their patients.
They viii gladly tell you what re-
icf it gives from sore throat, bron-
chitis, Group. stiff neck, asthma, ncu-
ralgia. congestion. plcurisy. rhcuma-
tism, lumbaeo, pains and aches OF the
back or joints. sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, chlblains, frosted feet and
colds (it often prevents pneumonia).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-09
SPY IS ARRESTED

NEW YORK. April 9 Federal Of
fleers arrested Paul kocnig. who
was FREQ on bail. on charge OF com
plicity In tho plot TO destroy the
Weiland canal.
Several other men OF German
birth were arrested with koenig
and will be held without bal.
Koenig Is known 20 be spy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-09
wheat CROP OFF

WASHINGTON. April "a fore
cast OF the production OF about t30.-
900 900 bushels OF winter wheat.
which compares with tsl,7ii.000
bushels in 1916. was made today
by the bureau OF crop estimates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-09
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS
lIY In HUMAN RElNos

DIVINITY IN HUMAN BEINGS
Dear Mlas Grey: sincerely hope
you will no, fail TO publish the fol.
lowing as I an, 80 anxious that peo-
pie should become more enlightened.
Or. Matthews preached sermon
on Can the Leopard Change His
Spots7" He says mo" and adds that
IL 10 just al Impossible for de
generate 20 reform as II ls for the
leopard to change his spots--for 1,
Is In hls blood.
I agree with the reverend about
tho leopard because animals are In a
lower state OF development than
man, and Just as soon as ministers
Will stop telling that We are born In
sin, am certain that degenorates
viii then be more easily reformed.
n our ministers would preach that
every human being is divine and
possesses the same divine spark that
jesus has, only he must develop II,
then and only then would We pro
oress. feel 40 sorry for people
who carry the burdonsome thought
p' bSlrV ppFn W tln anu fHNNu wv
bring up their children with that
terrible Idea. thus stopping their
spiritual growth
would like 10 gather together all
those who err and ali depenerates
and Impress upon them that they
are divine. and Or. Matthews would
soon see how they would bloom into
beautiful men and women.
There are two essentials In the
publication OF deeenerates and for
the betterment OF generations. and
they are, 20 give every person the
chance 10 earn a good living wage
and next 20 help In Graduating the
sinful thought OF being born In sin.
tor u IL not 30, az I believe and
teach my children that they are
divine and lovely and that they pos.
seas wonderful possibilities and that
the Kingston OF Heaven 10 Within
Us. A LOVER OF TRUTH.
KEEPING COMPANY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-09
BOOSTS RED CROSS

WASHINGTON. April a--ln n
letter TO the Washington branch OF
the Red Cross. President Wilson
urged the American people to sup
port generously the official volun-
teer organizations OF this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-09

WITH A record OF 10 missions
since he left, Or. Ralph
Atkinson. formerly pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church. arrived
home Saturday morning. This was
his first essay into the field Of evan
gclism. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-09

o.--please tell me how long u ia
necessary 10 keep company with
anybody before becoming engaged.
also how long one should be en-.
gagged before MARRIAGE
A. There iH no set rule IN regard
to this. Unless young man and
woman have known each other a
reasonable length Of time, they
should not consider marriage before
they have been engaged six months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-09
TURN ON PUBLICITY

TURN ON PUBLICITY
Dear Miss Grey: have often ad.
mired your Judgment In answering
letters thru Tho Star. But I thoroiy
disagree with the answer you gave
Lonely Heart" A well-kno~n
maxim OF law is: There is no
wrong without remedy" And
since q poor or unfortunate person
can get no remedy thru our laws. |
have found the boat thing 10 to
give tho bully dose OF the medicine
he mixed for you and turn the light
OF publicity upon the cruel aets.
That will effectively silence them.
Otherwise, they will follow you and
throw mud on you as long as they
can reach you. For a triflina wrong
that child may do. they will pounee
upon II like bloodhounds. Arrest
them and send them 20 the slave
pens for the best part OF their years.
Why shield seasoned criminal7
A HUMANITARIAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-09
MOVIE NOTE

MOVIE NOTE
o.--who played opposite sessue
Nsyaka~a In The Typhoon"7
a. y.
A-His wife. Tsuro Aoki
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-09
JAMES TURNER.

JAMES TURNER. %. had a pre-
limiuary hearing before a United
States commissioner saturday. on a
charge OF making whisky Illegally
Turner was resident OF CoSlltz
county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-09
HAPPY WITHOUT KISSING

HAPPY WITHOUT KISSING
Dear Mas Grey: ! am interested
In the letters about kissing. and
wish 70 say a few words. ! am a
young Girl OF rs. ard do not believe
In kissing. therefore I have no boy
friends. Nevertheless. I am HAPPY.
I agree with the boy who signed his
initials N. X.
HAPpY.GOLUC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-09
New St. Gall and Swiss Point
CURTAINS

NOW, when many housekeepcrs making
changes in window hangings this announcement is of
particular interest To you who seek TO achieve maxi
mum results at least cost, the purchase from this
showing OF St Gall and Swiss point Curtains is
important
Only the and most desirable patterns are
shown, ranging from the simple to the elaborate
effects, priced $3.50 to Sl6,50 the pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-09
NATIONAL GUARD ITEMS

Dear Mas Grey: Would you please
tell me the age. heieh, and weigh,
one mus, be 20 enlist In the Ma.
tionai ouards7 a BATTLER.
A-Thc age runs from is 10 s.
years Minimum height. 8 feet {
inches The weight varies accord.
ing 90 height. not less than i2o
pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-09

1Sx36inch Cotton Huck Towels,
regular loo value, for...,....1tc
1Sx36inch Union lluck Towels, reg
ular 20c value, for..,.......16
Sx3G-inch Heavy Huck Towels.
regular 25c value. for.......t9c
19-inch HIuck Towcling. regular
zoe. the yard
19-inch Huck Toweling. regular
25c, the yard ,...............2 zoe
1S.inch Linen Crash. regular 25c.
tbs yard .....'........'.'. zoe
1S-lnch Glass Toweling, regular 25c,
the yard ...,...............
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-22
FROM JERUSHA
HIGGINS, WIFE OF SILAS

Dear Mister Editor:
For a long time I've ben want
in to rite a piece for your paper
but I jest coulden't git up spunk
enough for / never he'd much
chanse to git schoolin like the
young folks do nowadays, but
somethin kept a tellin me to rite
down my thots and never mind
the spellin for after all idees
should count for more than spell
lin any day-or so it wood seam
to me.
One day my nearest nabor,
Marthy Owens, same over to set
a spell and tell me some news.
She brot along the sock she was
knittin for the Red Cross for
she kin always talk better when
she's knittin.
Marthy hAs lest ben havin q
visit with her nefew Harold
Green, who is q reporter for the
Grand Forks Herrold and she
was III full of news about ywhat
heid "a shout the Non Partsen
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-22
SCHOOL NOTES

Active work is being COM
menced on a Christmas cantata,
"Santa's Success" It contains
catchy choruses, several solos,
these being interspersed with
dialogue. The cantata is unified
by a simple plot which runs thru
the playlet. COLLINS, fairies,
star children, carpenters, real
boys and girls and Santa Claus,
make a jolly crew of entertain
ers. The cantata will be produc-
ed just previous to the Christ
mas holidays.
For two weeks there has not
been a single absence or tardi-
ness among the pupils Of the
seventh and eighth grades and
the High School.
The Seventh grade is now en-
gagged in reading Charles Dick
ems Cricket on the Hearth"
The Geography class is put
ting some intensive study on N.
Oak. It's products, people, ply
steal features, cities and institu-
lions are being brought to light,
so that our own state may be
appreciated.
Examinations are in order
this week, as the second month
of school is about to close.
Pilgrim cradles were made in
the Primary room Friday after
noon.
The third grade made a little
charcoal sketch in drawing class
Wednesday.
Olaf Schei of the sixth grade
returned to school Monday after
an absence Of t weeks.
The Fourth grade drew maps
of their county, putting in the
townships and the county seat.
The Fifth grade have drawn
colored maps Of South America
for their geography work.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-22
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. O. O. Wareberg and
daughter Marie, spent the latter
part of the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Qaum and family in Bot
tineau.
Miss Haydee Jacobs spent last
Saturday in Bottineau the guest
of Miss Hilda Vivian.
Miss Minnie Krogen spent the
first part of the week in Souris
with her sister, Mrs. M. E.
Moen. e..
Misses Hilma Setter and Alma
Wall were Bottineau callers on
Saturday. ..t
Henry w. Arveson of Willow
City spent Sunday here with
his brother, Nels B. Arveson and
family.
Mrs. John P. Krogen and Mrs.
Adolph Noun were Souris Wis
itors Tuesday.
Silver s. Dalen was a business
visitor in Bottineau Tuesday.
Miss Frida Guttu left Satur-
day morning for Moorhead, at
which place she will attend Con-
cordia College.
Elmer Holt left Tuesday morn
ing for Grand Forks, where he
will attend the Union CONNER
cial College.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-22

The friends of Miss Alma Set
er, a bride Of the month, gave
her a pre-nuptial shower at her
home on Wednesday evening.
One of the pleasing features of
the evening was the presenta-
ton Of the gifts by a little SOL
der groom and his bride. The
gifts consisted of cut glass and
beautiful china.
Don't forget the "toe" social
Friday evening. A splendid
program will be given and you
all are assured of a good time.
Missionary E. A. Aandahl,
who is home from a years fur
Tough from China and who is at
this time travelling in the inter-
est of the Santahl Mission,
preached in the United Brethren
church on Saturday and also
conducted English services in
the assembly room of our school
house Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clayton Rus
sell were callers in town Tues
day evening.
The Farmers Coop. Nero. Co.
received one of the finest car
loads of Western apples that has
ever been received in the county.
Frederick Guttu was in Bot
tineau Saturday to have some
dental work attended to.
Henry Wall, the Souris bar
Der, was a business caller here
Tuesday, returning on the eve
ming train.
George Vosburg and his men
of B%ottineau, are busy installing
a Delco Light plant for the Car
bury Motor Co. A street light
has been placed on the crossing
between the Garden Co. .store
and the Farmers Coop. store.
It is evident that several private
dwellings will be equipped with
this light, as we'll as a few bust
ness places, in the near future,
The Carbury Motor Company is
now prepared and equipped to
take care of and charge storage
batteries for automobiles at a
nominal. cost, which will be of
great benefit to the car users of
this vicinity.
J. L. Gorder and c.. Noun
have been appointed to solicit
funds for the Y. M. c. A., for
Carbury and vicinity, and we
urge that when their subscrip-
ton list is presented that each
and every one subscribe freely.
This is a most worthy cause
and needs your support and you
cannot afford to lay low when
you are called upon to help. II
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-22
it were only the bullets from
the enemy that would DESTROY

it were only the bullets from
the enemy that would destroy
our soldiers the greatest horrors
of war would be eliminated, but
it is the evil associates that take
up the spare time of our soldiers
and thousands Of them who have
never had an occasion to be in
real battle, and have had to re-
turn home, rdined for life. Gem
eral Pershing, who is in France,
writes to the head Of the Y. M.
&c. A. of this country and states,
"send us your Y. M. C. A. or I
will lose our soldiers" The OBJ
ject Of the Y. M. G. A. is to fur
;nish comfortable quarters for
our soldiers, where they can
spend their spare time, where
they may have good reading,
good music, and receive the spir-
itual aid that will help these
young men keep away from the
evil temptations and lust that
surrounds army life in time Of
war. We are all enjoying untold
blessings and we should really
give to worthy causes of this
kind so that it will count.
Have you put in your coal sup,
ply for the winter? IF not, do.
it now.
The Bank of Carbury solicits
your banking business. We are
a growing institution and have
every facility to give you prompt
and efficient service.
Rev. Maunder of Bottineau
was a caller at the J. l.. Gorder
home Sunday afternoon.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-22
but he is prosecuted and his en-

but he is prosecuted and his en-
emyz try to rob him of his car
acter and ruin his bizness. Look
at the way the board Of Regents
used Prof. Ladd. Just becoz he
is the farmers friend and was
helping them to fight the Cham
Der of Commerce they tried to
GUST him from his office. He
was lied about and prosecuted.
but the Non Partsen papers and
the people stood by him, and his
enemyzs failed.
If he hadn't been a member of
the price fixin commishun : we
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-22

would have had to take $1.65 per.
bushel for our wheat" SEE /,
"and Marthy it. doesn't take a:
college education to keep one up,
with the times or let one know
that the Grand Forks Herrold.
is one Of the worst enemyzs the
Leege has. I never went to col.
lege or even hi school but I can
reed and l know what the Leege,
is doin and is goin to do for the
farmer" SEE 1.
Yours Respectful,
Jerusha Higgins.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-22
TOE SOCIAL" FOR BENEFIT OF RED CROSS

The Local Chapter of the Red Cross will give a Toe Social
in the Assembly Room of the Carbu1y Schools Friday evening.
An excellent program has been arranged for and you cannot af-
ford to miss it. The Souris Qlartette will sing. The "Neulen'
Brothers have also promised to assist and a speaker for the eve
ming has been secured. You will assist a worthy cause. The pro-
ceeds will go to the Local Chapter.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-22

Subscribe to The Courant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-21
HIGH SCHOOL.
BOY MEETS
SAD FATE

The death-trap railroad crossings at
the Lake Front in Hammond, still un-
guarded after dark. nearly reaped an
other toll of life last night. AL Berk-
ran, aged 10, of So Prairie avenue, Chi
cago, is still alive but he may die of
the following injuries received when
a freight train struck him at Calurae I
avenue. a stones throw from the lake.
Five scalp wounds. a dislocated
knee, eight deep lacerations about
the body and internal hurts.
Berkran was to have graduated from
the Wendell Philips high school to-
night. He was one of four young men
in one of four automobiles that left
the Hammond Beach Inn near the mid
night hour. The wind blew Berkran's
hat off .and he a. lighted from the ma
chine to run and get 1t. freight
train, said to be a New York Central.
struck him. He was attended by DR..
Putnam at Whiting and taken to his
home in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-21
$4,000
FOR HARBOR
AT NOON

Yesterday afternoon the big registra-
ton clock that is keeping time to the in
crease of Indiana Harbor funds for the
Red Cross war budget was placed on
the Pennsylvania depot grounds and at
10 o'clock last night. with a number of
captains still to hear from, the clock
was moved ahead to register a total
subscription of S16560
The general finance committee feels
very certain that the s25.000 limit will
be easily reached by Monday night.
Workers will continue their efforts up to
midnight on the 25th.
While the effort primarily is to in
crease the war funds yet incidentally
the membership list is growing rapidly.
rom the Marks Manufacturing company
yesterday memberships totaling be-
tween six hundred and seven hundred
dollars were secured. The General
American Tank Car corporation will
make a contribution of something less
than a thousand dollars for the great
war fund.
Canvassers are tackling individuals
and a general house to house canvass
is being made. Every one is taking
hold of the work with a good deal of
enthusiasm and by the time the cam
paign ends it is expected that East Chi
cago and Indiana Harbor will go down
to Indianapolis with a record that will
be surpassed by but a very few of
the cities of this size in the country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-21
{. CHICAGO
RED CROSS
TAG DAY

East Chicagos drive for $1,000 for
the Red Cross war fund began in all
parts of the west end of the city this
morning. Because conditions neces-
STATED a reorganization, the work is be-
ginning late but the committee hopes to
overcome the time handicap to some ex-
tent by the intensity of the campaign
during the next three days
A part of the general finance COM
met at the chamber of headquarters
last night to see that everything was in
ship shape for the solicitations today.
Those present were Julius Friedman, J.
E. O'Neil. Judge w. A Fuzzy, H NJ.
Cohen, Rae Royce. DR.. F. L. Townsley,
T. H. Grabowski, Mrs. Mat Dombkow-
ski. Joseph Wadas. John Krupa. Nick
Mahalich and Leo Bonaventura.
Publicity is being fostered by speak
ers who are appeared for four minute
talks before the moving picture audi
ences of the city. Last night E. w.
Wickey and Joe Meade were at the
Lyric and Hartley theaters. Tonight
there will be other speakers.
This morning. Julius Friedman. H. x.
Groves and C. H Wells are out solicit
ing among the INDUSTRIES BUSINESS
places are being visited by a commit
tee under the leadership or II. NJ. CO.
hen. Doctors Townsley and Miller are
calling at all the offices.
Every block in the city has been as
signed to some one of the ladies for a
house to house canvass. Mrs. w. J.
Funkey. Jr.. and Mrs. William Meade
are in charge.
The second ward has been pretty we'll
Ifr.af.nuad on. raQa