davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1917-09-22
Y. M. c. A. BUILDING OPENED.

The following interesting pro- gram was rendered last Wednes- day night at the opening of the Y. M. c. A. building at the 24th Infantry Camp:
 Presiding officer, Captain Bar bynski, "B" company, 24th h. fantry.
 1. Bank selections, 7:3O to 500, 35th Infantry band.
 2. Opening songs, led by Chaplain Merritt V. Musey, 35th Infantry. '"
 8. Prayer, Acting Chaplain Davis, 24th Infantry.
 4. Piano solo, Scipio, Go. B. " 24th Infantry.
 5. Reading, Morley, Go. ID, " 35th Infantry.
 6. Speech. Mir. Bracey Curtis, president Nogales Chamber of Commerce.
 2. Address of welcome, Mir. Leslie B. Hardy, Nogales.
 8. Male quartet, Go. B. 5 24th Infantry.
 g. Speech, District Command .er, Col. Frier.
 10. Reading, Sergeant John son, Base hospital.
 II. Clog dance, Reed, Go. ID, '' 24th, and Ferguson, "C' troop, 10th Cavalry.
 12. Duet, piano and violin, Corporal LaBell, Headquarter Co.,; Frederickson, "B" Go.
 13. Vocal solo, Mrs. c. V. Fowler.
 IA. Reading, Milton Bowers, Medical Corps.
 15. Sextette, "Come Where the Lilies Bloom," Company from Nogales.
 16. Band.
The border vidette., 1917-09-22
Reception to Soldiers Big Success.

The big reception and dance Santa Cruz Club in honor of the second contingent of men of the National Army. from this coun- ty, was a big success. l.
 Mir. Wirt G. Bowman, Dc. A. L.. Gustetter and J. B. Bristol, the committee on reception and dance, have the thanks of the county.
 To the ladies, God bless lem, great credit too is due. They vied with one another in making "our boys" happy, and saw to it that all danced. Pretty girls of the Red Cross were present in large numbers to honor Santa Cruz county's fighting men, all of whom will ever pleasantly re- member the night before they went to the Great War.
 The citizens and military of NogaleS joined in entertaining the boys as they were never entertained before.
 Colonel Frier, commander of the forces in this district, ac- companied by Mrs. Frier and many officers and their ladies assisted hundreds of citizens from Nogales and outlying dis tricts, in making the reception and dance success.
 Excellent music was furnished during the night by the 35th Infantry band and the Nogales Orchestra.
 Colonel Allen T. Bird, vice president of the Chamber of Commerce, acted as chairman of the evening, the speakers being Rev. Father Van Goethen, Hon. B. R. Purdum, Collector of U. S. Customs c. B. Hardy and Hon. Frank J. Barry. The address of the evening was de- livered by Mir. Barry, who is one of the best speakers in Arizona. He was at his best and his talk to the "boys," will be remember ed by them as long as they live. Itwas the best address ever made here by Mir. Barry, who many times has delighted NOgales audianceS.
 Collector Hardy made a strong plea to the "stay-aJ- homes, and asked every body to get behind the boys at the front who do the fighting.
 After the reception the young people danced until a late hour.
The border vidette., 1917-09-22

Charles T. Fraizer, Elgin. Harrison A. Simms, Nogales. Marcos Proto, Nogales.
 Clarke Hickcox, Vaughan. Thomas Farrell, Harshaw. Harold G. Neumann, Nogales. Jere D. Grif1ng, Nogales. James Schults, Sopori.
 James c. Thompson, Nogales. Arthur l.. Peck, Jr., Nogales. The alternates who were se- lected just before the train left because of the non appearance of 'SLACKERS" are:
 Charles Kraatz, Nogales. Lyle M. Sprung, Sonoita. Jose King. Tubac.
 Louie c. Barringer, Tubac. James R. Thayer, Sonoita. Virgil Lee Larison, Nogales. Thos. L. Fenley, Amadoville. Jacob H. Young, Patagonia. Harold V. Couchman, Amado- vile.
 W. A. Wyatt, Patagonia. Harley B. Kenyon, Amado- vile.
The border vidette., 1917-09-22
THE NOBLE THIRTY-EIGHT

THE NOBLE THIRTY EIGHT. Antonio de la Ossa, Lochiel. Albert Schleimer, Nogales. William Farrell, Harshaw. Charles Elwonger, Sonoita. James c. Agnew, Nogales. David M. Lopez, NOgales. Arturo Valenzuela, Patagonia. Fidel J. Acedo, Nogales. Joel Barney, Patagonia.
 John Thomas Young, Sonoita. Gabriel Chavez, Patagonia. Edward l.. Mix, Nogales. Eugene K. Sykes, Calabasas. John T. Brickwood, Nogales. Jose M. Soto Jr., NOgales. John Paul Shipley, Nogales.
The border vidette., 1917-09-22

President, Dr. A. l.. Gustet- ter, Nogales, Arizona.
 First vice president, pr. D. L.. Corners, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Secretary and treasurer, Dr.. Colt I. Hughes, Phoenix, Ariz- ona.
 The next state board examina- tion will be held in Phoenix, Oc- tober 2nd and 3rd.
The border vidette., 1917-09-22
PRESIDENT GUSTETTER.

The Board of Medical Examin- CTS for the State of Arizona, met at Phoenix on Monday Septem- Der 17th for the purpose of or ganization and the election of officers.
 The following were elected for the ensuing year:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-05-17

John Murdoch arrived last evening
from Williston, where he is employed
as a bookkeeper. John came home to
receive his final citizen papers and
will return to Williston in the morn
ing.
William Dawson returned the first
of the week from his home in Min
~nesota, where he spent the winter,
and is again greeting the trade from
behind the counters at the North
western Jewelry Co.
A number of fans motored to Minot
Sunday to witness the Minot-W ini-
peg league game. During the game
the managers Of both teams were
placed under arrest on a charge of
violating the Sunday laws. Bonds
were Immediately furnished, however,
and the game proceeded almost with
out interruption. By stipulation the
case will be sent direct to the SUI
preme court for decision.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-05-17

Get your next meal at Golden's.
1t will cost you but 35c. If.
o. C. Wigeby has a quantity of the
we'll known Grimm alfalfa. If
c. Esterby of Newburg was a bust
ness visitor here Monday.
}. H. Flanery left Tuesday morn
ing for Bismarck, where he will serve
on the United States jury.
1917 model bort car for sale at a
special price. For information see H.
O. Sheldon. If.
l have a quantity of good, clean
timothy seed for sale.-John Solsber-
Der, Route 4, Bottineau, N. D. If.
Henry Knoke, one of the substan-
tial Willow Vale farmers, was a bust
ness visitor in Bottineau yesterday.
DIR. C. A. Leonard is attending the
annual meeting of the North Dakota
Dental association at Fargo this week.
A-number of the residence streets
OF Bottineau are being graded, great
ly improving the appearance of these
thoroughfares.
T. S. Parkinson of the Merchants
National bank of Willow City was
taken suddenly i'll with appendicitis
last week and was hurried to Rugby
for an operation.
Superintendent Darling left for
Grand Forks yesterday, where he will
attend the state convention of city
superintendent.
The Courant block has been treated
to a couple coats of lily white paint,
greatly improving the appearance of
the building.
F. A. Schneider is representing the
local lodge as a delegate to the state
meeting of Workmen lodges, held
at jamestown this week.
Automobile Bargain-If you are
looking for a real automobile at a
bargain price H. o. Sheldon has a
proposition to make you on a bort
ar. See him before you buy. If.
o Pres. Smith of the School of Fores-
try is at Grand Forks this week, at
tending a meeting of the State Board
of Education, Of which he is a men,
Der.
Having secured the services of a
first class repair man our repair
shop is now open for your automobile
repair work, and we guarantee all
work to be entirely satisfactory.-C.
R. Gleason, Bottineau, N. D. 28tf.
Tuesday and Wednesday were ex-
ecedingly disagreeable days in the
city, the dust storm and extreme heat
combining to annoy humanity. While
there is no special need for moisture
as yet, a shower of rain would be
welcome.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-05-17

Rafael Henning of Souris was a
business visitor in Bottineau Satur-
day.
The Bottineau Creamery is paying
the highest market price for your
cream. 3Otf.
Today is the Norwegian Fourth of
July. "Den Syttende Mai" is not be-
ing observed sin any manner in Bot
tineau.
Monte Woods and John Mclean,
Jr., left this week for Fort Smelling,
having passed the examination for the
officers training camp.
L. L. Moen and Arne H. Moen, two
of the prominent farmers of the Deep
vicinity, transacted business at the
county seat Friday.
For Sale-One j. I. Case triple
gang pillow, with two sets of lays and
'7-horse hitch, all in good shape. Will
sell cheap. Apply to J. c. Blair, Eek
man, N. D 4t.
Geo. A. Totten, formerly publisher
of the Bowman Citizen, one of the
best weeklies in the state, was an ov-
er-Sunday visitor in Bottineau on
business. Since quitting the news
paper business Mr.. Totten has been in
the employ of the Nonpartisan
League, of. which organization he has
always been a staunch supporter.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-05-17

County Auditor Hebert was laid up
the first of the week with a lame back,
as the result Of having a chair slip
from under him. He is again able to
be up and around.
R. r. Wood was here from New
burg Monday on business. We under
stand Mr.. Wood has disposed of his
pool hall at Newburg, but has made
no definite plans for the future.
A big Nonpartisan picnic will be
held at Maxbass on June 18th, &C
cording to arrangements completed
this week. 1t is planned tohave some of
the best speakers in the state pres
ent. Further announcements of the
meeting will be made at a later date.
A big Nonpartisan meeting will be
held at Devils Lake on June 5th.
Pres. Townley, Gov. Frazier and 9TH
err prominent speakers will be pres
ent. It is likely that a good delega-
ton from Bottineau county will at
tend the meeting.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-05-17
Ia. - 1880 49, a, ,@@
Seen ana Heard

Onion sets on hand at O. c. Wige-
by's. If
bort Automobile at a bargain price.
See III. o. Sheldon. If.
A. A. Golden is spending a few
days at GAINESVILLE, MIMI, on bust
ness. .
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-09-01
New Glory for Old Glory.

New glory for Old Glory! New glory
near and far!
New glory for Old Glory, which never
went to war
but for cause worth fighting for, a
cause of honor high,
cause to make men gladly fight and
heroes gladly die,
New glory for Old Glory, the flag of
all the free,
The flag which all the world must hail
the flag of liberty,
The emblem of mems noblest aims since
first it was unfurled,
Which rises now to higher heights, the
hope of all the world!
The guiding stars for all mankind, are
In Its field of blue,
The highest courage Time has known
is in its scarlet hue,
The purest hopes of men inspired are
in its stainless white,
And now it CLEANS for all the world
on honor's highest height:
The flag which stands for human right
and not for human greed,
The flag which heroes follow at the
call of human need:
The flag which stands for Justice and
for broad humanity
New glory for Old Glory, the flag Of
all the free!
Kansas City Star.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-09-01

the war ending April l, 1917, Eng
land financed her allies and domin-
ions, but chiefly her allies, to the
extent of about 1000 million
pounds sterling.
But these figures are too large
to convey any distinct idea to the
ordinary mind. We want to know
how this colossal expenditure af-
fects the individual, how, for ex-
ample, the man with a modest in
come is affected by these huge fig
ures Of expenditure and taxation.
1t is calculated that the war is
costing each person--man, woman
and child-in the United Kingdom
3s. per day, of which Is. Sd. is be-
ing borrowed, leaving Cd. to be
raised by taxation. In order to
illustrate this figure it should be
mentioned that the average indi-
vidual consumption of goods and
services in England amounts. or
amounted before the war, to about
IS. 4d. per day. Or, in other
words, the taxation due to the war
imposes on an average upon every
person in the United Kingdom Il
contribution in taxation equal to
about one-third of his entire ex.
penditure before the war.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-09-01

Alex a. Anderson, publisher of
the Republic Journal, and previ-
ousIy publisher of the journal at
Orient. has sold his paper to FL
mer d. Hall, and retires from the
newspaper business after many
years of good service. For years
Mr.. Anderson has been the lead
ing exponent Of mining in Ferry
county, and his newspaper has
been of great value in giving need
ed publicity to the great field Of
mining endeavor in northeast
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-09-01

about one-third of his entire ex-
penditure before the war
Raise Pigs and Help Your
Country Win the War; is the
suggested slogan Of campaign
to increase the hog production Of
the Inland Empire. Federal,
state, county and municipal aid is
to be united in a big movement,
the campaign to be carried on at
least two years and longer if
deemed necessary.
AS the proposed slogan would
indicate the movement is largely
"A war time measure. The demand
for meat is rapidly growing and
with the increased demand comes
the knowledge that big stockmen
can not hope to meet the situation,
though spurred to their utmost by
the higher prices. It is to the IN
dividlal farmer that the country
must look for relief. That he
holds the key to the situation is
the belief Of the men who are or
ganizing the hog raising campaign.
They point out that nearly every
farmer should be induced to carry
over one or two brood Sows this
fall
If this is done throughout the
northwest thousands Of hogs will
be ready for market next summer
where only hundreds can now be
had. Little appeal to the big herd
raisers will be made as this will
not be necessary-prices Of Sl7 to
$40 per hundredweight now pre-
vaiIing being regarded as sufficient
inducement to him-but efforts
will be conferred on the individual
farmer.
The campaign will include the
establishment Of boys pig clubs ;
the financing Of farmers who need
help in securing stock; the ap-
pointment Of special state college
agents to carry the propaganda
and to assist in the selection OF
good animals and publicity for
the movement through banks and
commercial organizations. Hog
loan companies will also be en-
couraged.
1t is said that hogs can be raised
at splendid profit even with the
high price Of grain now prevail
ing but the promoters of the move
ment attach more importance to
the using Of waste on the farm as
feed. The packing houses in Spo-
kane are prepared to handle many
times the amount Of hogs now re-
ceived and the Spokane stockyards
manager says the high prices will
undoubtedly rule for two or three
years.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-09-01

1t is said that the banks will
now make loans on wheat and
potatoes. What does an owner OF
these luXuries want of loan?
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-09-01

similar to one in Stevens county
settlement of logged-off lands, but
with climate and soil to offer as
Inducements, it will receive its
share Of immigration.
lIolstein cattle predominate in
that country, and one Of the Car
nation condensed milk plants is
located there, where So per cent
Of the water is evaporated, show
ing that unwatered stock com
mands a ready market. a patri-
otic item Of interest is a 200-foot
hagpole on the nearby hill from
which waves an immense Ameri-
can flag.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-09-01

With an increase in equipment
of only 3 per cent, the railroads
of this country rendered nearly
26 per cent more freight service
in June this year than in the same
month last year.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-09-01

Washington. The best wishes of
the craft go with him. His sue
cessor is well known in this Sec
ton, and he intends to inaugur-
ate his entrance with a linotype
service for his paper. Success to
him.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-09-01
Somebody ought to have told
the kaiser to "see America first. -


the kaiser to "see America first. F"
1t is said that the banks will
now make loans on wheat and
potatoes. What does an owner OF
these luxuries want of loan!
With an increase in equipment
Of only 3 per cent, the railroads
Of this country rendered nearly
26 per cent more freight service
in June this year than in the same
month last year.
National prohibition is now up
to the states for decision within
six years, congress having SUBJ
mitted the question to them. The
democrats in the senate were 36
to IL in favor of this movement,
which seems to bear out Mr. Bry-
ans statement that the democratic
party is the party of prohibition.
The president Of the Non-Smok-
ers' Protective League of America
has addressed an open letter to-
President Wilson protesting
against giving tobacco in any form
to American soldiers and praying
that the cultivation of tobacco be
prohibited because the land should
produce food. He calls supply
ing tobacco to soldiers a crime and
abuses the American Red Cross
for being a party to it,
The state bone dry law. passed
by the recent Legislature, has been
annull"d by the referendum petit
tions bearing 24,0O07 qualified
names. according to the supreme
court. and the law is held in abey-
ance until the fall of 1918 when
the people will vote upon it. The
Washington liquor law, known as
initiative No. 3, is now in effect,
providing for the permit system,
and physicians prescriptions, but
according to a ruling by the at
torney general and by the federal
authorities, the Washington per-
mits are of no avail because Of the
federal law which took effect July
list.
A test ease will probably enter
the courts to determine the sound
ness of the ruling which makes the
federal law apply to this state.
The federal law prohibits the inn
portation of liquor into dry ter
ritory. and it is yet to be decided
whether Washington, under the
old law, is dry territory or not.
Those who remember the many
drunks caused by the prescription
and permit system will hardly adj
NIT that this was dry state.
SnocuIation aS To how lonr thn
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-09-01

otic item Of interest is "a 2O0-foot
hagpole on the nearby hill from
which waves an immense Ameri-
can flag.
The editor visited the American
lake cantonment last week. and
witnessed the immense prepara-
tions which the government is
making to house the soldiers from
the northwest. Nearly 500 build
ings are in course Of preparation,
with 1900 workmen engaged. In
mense areas of land have already
been secured, and it is probable
that the 800-acre place Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Helberg, who spend
their winters in Colville. will
eventually be taken over. Water
and sewage systems have been
built. 10 miles of railway. and the
Pacific highway is a continued
scene of activity, with autos,
trucks. busses and soldiers using
it day and night. The Y NJ. G.
4. and Knights Of Columbus are
placing buildings to look after the
needs Of the soldiers, and the city
of Tacoma nearby is hum Of ac-
tivity. Uncle Sam is getting re
suits in hurry at American Lake,
which is the largest of the 4 can
tonments being prepared,
The war has brought to light
an unusual industry in Columbia
county where locust trees are be-
ing cut and from them are manu-
featured wooden nails used in the
construction of ships for the gov
ernment. One contractor has or
ders for more than 300, 900 Of these
nails which. vary in length from a
few inches up to two and one-half
feet. Locust trees are said to
make a nail superior even to oak.
The demand for the timber IS
shown by the fact that this con-
tractor pays $40 a cord for the
trees as they stand. He cuts the
trees himself and leaves all parts
of the wood not suitable for nails
for the owner of the grove. The
timber is cut into square bolts and
shipped to Portland for turning
into sizes desired.
Some people seem to think that
because Britain is a land Of enor-
nous wealth the British people
are not making any real financial
sacrifice IN the war 1t Is not
easy to indicate the extent Of
Britain s contribution to the eco
nomic resources Of the allies, be-
cause the figures are so large as
to be almost beyond the reach Of
comprehension or imagination.
When Bonar Law, chancellor Of
the eXchequer, moved his last vote
of credit for 500 millions sterling
on May 9, 1917, the daily expendi
ture of the United Kingdom stood
at G7 $4,000 The total expendi-
ture during the entire period Of
the war down to April |, 1917,
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-09-01

The members Of the Washing
ton State Press Association were
royalty welcomed and entertained
at Chchalis last week, and much
favorable publicity will result to
that live city. Half way between
Tacoma and Portland, 80 miles
from each, the county seat OF
Lewis county has much of which
to be proud. 1t has a problem
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-09-01

Speculation as to how long the
war will last is rather fruitless
endeavor Preparation to wage
the war until the world is safe for
democracy is not only wise but
imperative now. The various
state councils Of defense are going
on the basis that from three to
five years may be necessary, and
for that reason much preparation
is necessary, Of permanent char
acter to insure the uninterrupted
course of business.
A detection by Austria may
come. None is expected in Ger
many Russia may not become
an aggressor for some years. Men
and money must come from Ameri-
ca, and complete preparations are
being made to secure them. There
is nothing frenzied in Americas
preparation for a great military
struggle. War precedents are
shattered by the scope of the pres
ent war. Plans are made and re-
made before acts are accomplished,
and every endeavor is used to pre-
vent the costly mistakes of other
nations. These things take time
but they save lives and money
in the end, and make for certain
ty in the outcome.
The members Of the Washing
ton State Press Association were
royalty welcomed and entertained
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-07
AUCTIoNEERS

COL W. F. YOHNKA. AUCTION
eer. makes a speciality OF farmers
stock and machinery sales '"rhs
man that sets you the money" Leave
orders at East Oregonian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-07
Clear, Peachy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
Says an inside bath, before break
fast helps US look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Sparkling and vivacious = Merry,
bright, alert-a good. clear skin and
natural, rosy. healthy complexion
are assured only by pure blood. If
only every man and woman could be
induced to adopt the morning inside
bath what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead of the thousands
of sickly. anaemic-looking men. woIn-
en- and girls. with pasty or muddy
complexions: instead of the multi
tudes of nerve wrecks" "rundowns,' >
brain fags' and pessimists we should
see a virile. optimistic throng of rosy
checked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking
each morning, before breakfast, a
glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
to wash from the stomach. liver, kid
neys and ten yards of bowels the pre-
vious days indigestible waste, sour
lamentations and poisons, thus
cleansing. sweetening and fresheninE
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach
Those subject to sick headache.
biliousness. nasty breath, rheumatism.
colds; and particularly those who
have a paIlid. sallow complexion and
who are constipated very often. are
urged to obtain a quarter pound OF
limestone phosphate at the drug store
which will cost but a trifle. but is suf-
ficient TO demonstrate the quick and
change in both health
and appearance. awaiting those who
practice internal sanitation. We
must remember that inside cleanli-
ness is more important than outside,
because the skin does not absorb i'm
purities to contaminate the blood
while the pores in the thirty feet OF
bowels do