davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-31

The election precincts of Bottineau
county, and the voting places there
In established are as follows:
No. /. Homen twp. Torgerson School
House on Sec. 20.
No. 2, Roland twp. Town Hall on
Section 16.
No. 8. Dalen twp. School House
No. s on Sec. 10.
Nc. A. Haram twp. Town Hall on
Section IL.
No. s. Scandal twp. School House
in town Of Roth.
No. g.. Scotia twp. School House
in town Of Landa.
No. 2. Richburg twp. School House
in City Of Westhope.
No. 8. Wayne twp. Town Hall in
Town Of Kuroki.
No. 9. Antler twp, and Antler
City, Fire Hall in City Of Antler.
No. 10. Wheaton twp. School
House on Section 16.
No. II. Cordelia twp. juneau
School House.
No. IL. Whitteron twp. Trent
School House.
No. Is. Pickering twp. Anderson
School House.
No. Ia. Peabody twp. Town Hall
on Section Is.
No. Is. Eidsvold twp. Town Hall
on Section 10.
mo. 16. City of Willow City, City
Hall.
No. II. Sergius twp. Harris school
House on Section %.
No. 10. Bentinck twp. Huber School
House on Section 20.
No. 10. Sherman twp. Central
School House on Section 16.
No. 20. Hoffman twp. School House
No. /.
No. 81. Lordsburg twp. Lake School
House No. 1 on Sec. II.
No. %. Amity twp. Town Hall on
Section 20.
No. %. Oak Valley twp. Cameron
School House on Section II.
No. "a. Whitby twp. Town Hall on
Section 26.
No. 25. Starbuck twp. School House
No. 8 on Sec. 10.
No. &c. Kane twp. Town Hall
known as Consolidated School.
No. ~. Brander twp. McLachlan
School House on Section 20.
No. %. Hastings twp. and Village Of
Maxbass, School House in Village of
Maxbass.
No. 20. Renville twp. Town Hall on
Section %.
No. 80. Cut Bank twp. School
House on Section 8.
No. 81. Cecil twp. Arthur School
House.
No. so. Willow Vale twp. East
room, Harrington hall in Village Of
Omemee.
No. SO. Oak Creek twp. Nehring
| School House on Section %.
No. "a. Elysian twp. Elysian Town
Hall.
No. IS. Stone Creek twp, and Vii
lage of Kramer, Fire Hall in Village
Of Kramer.
Nc. SO. Tacoma twp. Town Hall on
Section %.
No. ST. Newborg twp. School House
on Section 8.
No. 38. Lewis twp. School House
on Section %.
! No. 80. Mount Rose twp. School
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-31

It" anyhow, sooner Of later; might
a q @sit lse sure II s0G that thu heee eo You VIII anf
loosen from your toe so that you
can peel the whole thing on pain
alessly with your fingers. in one COM
splete piece-just like peeling q ba-
apply "Gets-It." There's no fussing
or puttering. Corn-pains will van
ish-that'n keep you sweet while
the "Gets-It' does the rest. Nothing
since "Gets-It" was born. Follow
the Judgment Of the millions: use
sAGets-It" and be sure to be corn
and pain free! You'll say it's magic.
"Gets-It," the guaranteed. money
Wy. costs but q tribe at any drug store.
MID By u. Lawrence q Co.. Chicago. Ill
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-31
Plaintiff.

J. J. Weeks, .--.....-...Plaintift.
F. G. Cishek, Defendant.
Bank Of Carbury, North Dakota, q
corporation, Garnishee.
The State of North Dakota to the
Said Defendant:
By this second summons herein, you
are directed to appear before me at
my office in the city Of Bottineau,
North Dakota at 10 o'clock a. M, Of
the 4th day Of November, 1918 and to
answer the complaint of J. J. Weeks,
plaintiff, against you alleging that
you are indebted to him in the sum
of Forty-three and $1,000 ($43.5O)
Dollars as a balance due for legal SER
vices rendered by plaintiff to you, and
also on account of goods and merchan-
disc sold by one Otto Mcdonald to
you, which said account has been sold
and assigned to plaintiff, and demand
ing Judgment for the sum Of forty
three and $1,000 ($43.5O) Dollars and
costs, and also that the personal pro-
perty belonging to you and nov in
the possession of the said garnisheeN
be applied to the satisfaction Of plain
tif's claim; and you are notified that
unless you SO appear and answer, that
plaintiff will take Judgment against
you accordingly. s.
Given under my hand this 9th day
of October, 1918.
st. John Smithson,
Justice of the Peace.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-31
Only One Corn
PeeIer, ''Gets

Stop Corn Pains; See Corn Peel Of:
It is just when a corn hurts that
o want to feel surest about
getting rid of it. why take chances
Of keeping the corn and having the
pain grow worse? You'll use Gets
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-31

The following letter has been
received from John O. Peterson
who it will be remembered was
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-31
SUMMONS.

State Of North Dakota, County Of
Bottineau, SIS. In Justice Court
Before John Smithson, Justice Of the
Peace.
]. ]. Weeks, Plaintiff.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
W. G. Z. Z. PREsIDENT TO sPEAK

Miss Anna Gordon. national pres
ident of the W. C.. r. l.. will ad-
dress a meeting which Is open 60 the
general public, at West Presbyterian
Church. Eighth and Washington streets
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
thrift STAMP TIPS
FOR HAT BOYS NOW

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Hat boys. bell
boys, walters, elevator boys and other
malefactors Of great wealth no longer
invest their assets in llmousines, nat
buildings and Steel preferred. They
are pasting them in Thrift Stamp
books.
Fred Sterry. who is the John Drcw
Of hotel Hobbies, poised his pulchri-
tudinous person at the Plaza and
launched the scheme the other day.
and now one who belongs TO our set
must run around the corner and get
a lot OF Thrift Stamps for tipping pur-
poses II one wishes 10 be considered
among those really and truly present.
Where it used TO cost a man quar-
ter TO get his lid out Of the clutches
Of the elf who blocks the way 10 the
dining room, the tax is now one stamp.
Head walters and others in the mil
llonaire class, Of course, expect that
full book Of at least 50 worth Of
stamps will be slipped across ut the
psychological moment that precedes
the pushing away OF doulh as TO
whether there is a table available or
not.
A barber at the Manhattan has al
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
HOUTH-ORGAi AIRS
TO SPLIT IIX EARS
Col. CootPS FavorS Bands"
for Camp--IO,OOO Har-
monicaS for Concert
WILL ORGANIZE
DASH OF DEATH

Special To- THE EVENING JOURNAL:
CAMP DIX. Wrightstown, n. j. Jan.
2s.-When resting i'm billets back Of the
front where their reglmenial bands
cannot accompany them. American sol
diers get more entertainment and COM
fort out Of mouth organ than from
any other piece Of equipment they can
stun i'm their war pack, according Co
Colonel Cooles. chief OF staff. who a
few weeks ago visited AN sections Of
the western front with Major General
scott. Colonel CoOtes is anxious Go see
scores OF harmOnica bands organized
among lhe troops here before they
leave Camp Dix and will ask the co
operation OF Stanley W Hawkins, camp
song master and various regmental
musical leaders IN forming these
groups Of melody. The mass song car
nlvals planned for the 1rst open
weather will be featured by numbers
I'm which 10000 or more mouth organs
will add valume and novelty to the
program.
Colonel Cootes believes every gift box
10 "a soldier I'm camp should contain
a harmonica or tin flute.
Orders, effective today, emphasize
the value placed on music IN military
training. Hereafter on practice marches
wherever possible regimental bands
must accompany the troops. The mar
iial music will break the tedum OF
long hikes When The bandmen tire
officers are instructed 90 encourage the
marching columns TO ON In the interim
with songs.
Lieutenant Colonel kenney, appoint
ed TO the command Of the schools has
announced that he fully indorSes and
will carry out with virtually no
changes the program mapped out BY
Colonel Andrews.
The disheartening effect OF continual
transfers Of officers from division 10 di-
vision upon the spirit and work OF va
rlOus commands frequently has been
observed in This division. 80 many have
been the transfers OF enlisted men from
the camp that months ago the soldiers
nicknamed 70 The Four Winds DiVi-
sion" I'm this matter Of transfers. ihe
score for the officers is about tied with
that of the men. Quick TO note the ef-
feet Of the continual breaking up Of
commands Major General Scott has is
sued an order forbiddna further trans
fers far personal reasons and Will APP
prove them only where it is established
that they are for the good of the ser
vice.
One OF the most popular promotion,
announced by Major General Scott
among men Of the South Jersey lnfan-
! try. is that Of Captain Haynes Odon
/ to the rank Of major Captain Odon
has been adiutant 10 Colonel Stokes, o
the 3iith Infantry. since the organlza
ton Of that regiment. Colonel stoke
has assigned Major Odom to comman,
Of the Tirst Battalion and Captail
7 Strawbridge Is acting regimental ad
I iutant.
The newest branch tOf the army ser
vice 10 be introduced here by Major
General Scott since his return from ,
study Of conditions on the battle front'
OF Europe calls for men TO run rather
/ than light. Soldiers with school anC
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
INCOME TAX DATA
should Be READY
"Heatless Monday" Sug-
gested as Good Time TO
Work on Problem
MANY MORE TO
PAY THE TAX

Ten times as many persons Will be
required to file income tax returns 60
the Government this year as did last,
according TO estimates of the Internal
Revenue Department, owing 60 extern
sion Of the law TO include those Of
smaller incomes. and early preparation
Of data for this purpose is urged.
Collectors have suggeted that persons
whose offices are closed on "hcatlcss
Monday" devote part of that day TO
figuring out their incomes for 1914.
The law this year places a tax upon
all unmarried persons whose incomes
in 1917 exceeded $1,000 and upon mar
ried persons whose incomes exceeded
1900 and there are important changes
in the rate of taxation for those pre-
viously subject TO the law.
Complete data on salary or Income
from other sources, including separate
incomes of wives and minor children.
as well as full figures ON business
transactions with inventories OF stocks
Of goods January I. 1917. and January 4.
1918, together with expenses Of Opcrat-
ing business, real estate deals. DC, are
required and il Is urged that this be
prepared regardless Of whether the
Government blanks have been received
or not.
Those who received dividends from
stock during 1917 will Ind &c advan-
tageous TO get information on what
years surplus this dividend was paid.
as rates diner for earnings of i9i3-ii-i5
and 1916 and 1917, so that il a dividend
was paid from the surplus Of 1919. for
instance, it would pay a different and
smaller tax than il from the surplus
Of 1916. and likewise That paid from
1916 surplus would pay a different rate
from that Of 1917 earnings.
The present income tax law is rather
complicated, especially regarding busi-
nesses, and blanks should not be filled
out without the assistance of Gov
ernment agent or some of the numerous
banks and trust companies which arc
giving so much ail I'm this work. but
before any blanks can be prepared the
complete data must be compiled.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
LEWES WOMEN OVERCOME
BY GASOLINE fumes

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, Jan. pa number Of
women who are employed at William
Z. Graves garment factory here were
overcome by gas Saturday, by exhaust
from a new gasoline engine. Those who
were affected most were: Miss Anna
Carter, Mrs. Samuel A. West, Mrs. Jen-
ME Stevens and Miss Emma Maull.
Colonel Robert Arnell celebrated his
eighty-third birthday anniversary last
week and is still an active man. lie has
conducted a lumber and coal yard here
for thirty years. Mayor James T..
Thompson was among those who at
tended a turkey supper given by the
Colonel.
William w. White, who for several
years has been chief clerk In John NJ
Vessels department store, VIII move to
smyrna.
Under the will Of Mrs Louisa B.
Lodge. the Lewes Presbyterian Church
gets $3.50, and the Lewes- Methodist
Episcopal Church, Sl25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph phipps, Of
Philadelphia, visited Mrs. phipps' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Prettyman
Miss Adella NJ. Lank spent the week
end with her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Lank, at Dover.
Mrs. Charles II. Mason, of kennett
Square. Pa, is visiting friends here.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
NIP MORNING FIRE
IN JACKSON Plant

Fire Of unknown origin was discover
ed early yesterday morning IN one Of
the storage sheds at the Jackson aud
sharp plant " the American Car and
Foundry Company. Tho blaze was
discovered 10y a guard on the Seventh
street railroad bridge and an alarm
brought several nre companies 10 the
plant. The fire was quickly under
control and the loss was slight, but
as there was nothing about the build
ing from which fire could have start
ed a rigid Investigation is being made
TO determine the cause The local
plant is busy with Government work.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

college track records are especially de-
sired when the time comes TO organize
this most daring OF all branches or the
llison department. for every action their
regiment enters viii bring with lt the
prospects Of a thrilling race for lHe-
life not Tor The runners. but FOR the
thousand or more inrantrymen OF their
particular battalion.
When the infantry goes into action
iR modern battle 10 must depend upon
its supporting artillery, both FOR pro-
lection and assistance Il must needs
keep IN close touch with the artillery
through its division headquarters. and
20 Is part of the work Of the laisOn eX-
peris 10 develop system Of cOmmuni-
cation That cannot fail. Flag signals
and rockets become useless when a
blanket of smoke obscures the signal
stations. Wireless. powerful siren
whistles. dogs and pigeons viii play
their part, but the runners Camp Dix
has already nickn9med them the "Mer-
curry Squads" are the one wholly hu-
man agency OF communication. They
are 30 be called into service when other
systems have failed or have been eX-
hausted. Out across the battlefield
swept by poison gases. bullets. shr1p-
mel and shells they must relay the
vital messages from each battalion back
20 headquarters They must stop only
for DEATH I'm comparison with their
duties the man who carried a message
10 Garcia Will look like a piker.
The best athletes I'm the army viii be
given The first opportunity for member
ship I'm these Mercury squads" There
will be team OF nine active members
and others In training as allernates at
tached Co each infantry battalion. The
method for organization OF this new
work Is not yet announced by division
headquarters.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
ORRINE DESTROYS
LIQUOR HABIT

Keen int rest in Orrine, the scientific
treatment for the drink habit, now on
sale at our store continues unabated.
Orrine has saved thousands Of drink
ing men, and is sold under a guarantee
20 refund the purchase price II, after
a trial it fails to benefit
Orrine No. 1, secret treatment; Or
rine No. 2, voluntary treatment Costs
only si.00 box. Ask us for booklet.
Orrine Co, Washington, ID. c.
For sale by n. B. DanfOrth, Market
and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
FOR LUMBAGO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly II Relieves

You just rub Musterole in briskly. and
usually the pain is gone-a delicious,
soothing comfort comes to take its place
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Use It instead
of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains az.
aches Of the back or joints, sprains, sor
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet
colds of the chest Qt often prevent.
pneumonia). Always dependable.
80 and 60c Jars; hospital size $3.50.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
cAnNEY,s poINr NEano IS srAnnEp

John Pendlelon, Negro. proprietor of
cafe at Carney's Point is In the
Delaware Hospital. suffering from Q
stab wound in the left side. pendle-
ton did not state how he came TO re-
celve the wound. The cut Is not deen
one and Pendleton's condition Is not
serious
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

most enough stamps TO start a post
office already, and waitress at an
other place where people used TO cat
before the days Of Mr. Hoover has
massed si5 worth Of the friends that
stickeih closer than a brother.
Some of the restaurants Of the mod
est kind that really leave a man some
change from a departing William are
going to ask their patrons to take part
of the change in stamps With most
OF them, under these conservation days,
there amt no change.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

For Sale by n. b. Danforth.
Smyrna times., 1918-06-12
KENT's POOR GIVEN A TREAT
w. c. T. U. Observe Flower Mission
Day by Giving Flowers, Cake and Candy

w. c. T. U. Observe Flower Mission
Day by Giving Flowers, Cake and Candy
Flower Mission Day in Kent county
was observed Monday by members of
the Dover w. C. T. u, assisted by
the unions of Cheswold and Wyoming.
The Kent county almshouse was vis-
tied and interesting services were
held. Mrs. Mary Smithers of Dover,
chairman of Jail work, had charge of
the program, which included hymns,
with solos by the Rev. Ralph T.
Coursey, pastor of the M. E. Church
at Wyoming, accompanied by Mrs.
Colona of Dover. Addresses were
made of Mrs. Emma Caulk, the Rev.
]. W. Colona of Dover, and Rev.
Coursey of Wyoming. Each of the in
mates was given a sack containing
cake, candy. ETC., and also a hand
kerchief. Mrs. Name Goodwin Boggs,
formerly Of Dover and now of Seattle,
Wash, had sent money with which
to purchase basket filled with fruit
and good things to eat and it was
presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Fem, now inmates of the institution,
formerly residents of Dover. Mrs.
Smithers, who had charge of the ex-
ercises, was a charter member when
the W. C. T. U. was organized in
Delaware, in 1880, with Dover and
three other unions. MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Maloney, overseer and matron
at the almshouse, were congratul ated
upon the way in which buildings and
grounds are kept.
Smyrna times., 1918-06-12
COAL SHORTAGE NEXT WINTER

Allotment of Coal for Delaware Shows
Need of Substitutions and Cooperation
The anthracite coal allotment for
the coming year has been made for
Delaware and tho an increase of ten
per cent is made, gives Delaware with
its growing population only 245, S53
tons which is %, 053 tons short of
approximate needs. AS this shortage
represents about 8 per cent of the es-
timated requirements of this state.
it is therefore necessary to look to the
use of bituminous coal to take it's
place. 1t is in order that domestic
consumers may have the first prefer
ence to the available anthracite coal
supply, it was deemed wise that every
dealer within the state be notified
that no orders of domestic sizes of
anthracite coal for factories, public
buildings or stores should be filled
until such times as all domestic orders
have been cared for, and no deviation
from this order will be permitted, un-
less permission first is obtained from
the member Of the state board for the
district. Then, again, to expidite
matters, the public is urged to aid
deliveries and keep their numerical
order with dealers to accept other
sizes of coal than they order if same
size can be burned to an advantage.
The people of Delaware must bear in
mind that these are war times, and
that the eastern section of the country
is bound to feel the effect of the war.
Smyrna times., 1918-06-12
JURORS FOR JULY COURT

j. E. Hoffecker, w. A. Broadway. Jos
eph Snow and Benz. G. Collins
Kent County Jury Commissioners
have drawn the following list of petit
jurors for the July term of Court of
General Sessions and Superior Court
converting at Dover Monday, July l
First District E. Hoffecker,
w. A. Broadway, Joseph Snow, Ben
iamin c. Collins; second-John P.
Jefferson, Thomas V. Keith, Lewis
D. Learned, William H. S. Davis ;
third-James H. Frazier, Samuel
Boyd, John w. Dundap; fourth-David
Roadway, John Ashton, Manship Rash /;
fifth-Walter L. Stewart, Charles w.
Wilson, Charles B. Wilson, William
K. Knight; Willard Wright,
Herman Dill, Elmer Cain; seventh
Edmund Garten, Harry B. Johnson,
C. F. Millman, Timothy E. Townsend
eighth j. Morris Harrington, William
M. Grace. Foster Boone, William M.
Short; ninth-Charles H. Lane,
Robert F. Thomas, ]. w. Hill; tenth
Eugene Sharp, Oliver L. Balsley,
Harry B. Thaw, A. Whitley Short.
Smyrna times., 1918-06-12
NEXT SUNDAY AT AsBURY

Rev. Geo. C. Williams, Pastor. Will
Give Special Sermon on Armenian Work
The service next Sunday morning
at Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church
will be devoted to the interest of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society.
Rev. George C. Williams, the pastor,
will preach a special sermon showing
the vital necessity of increased effort
in the Foreign Field and a free will
offering will be taken which will be
applied to the work for the Armen-
ians. The Sunday School will meet
Immediately following the morning
service and in the evening at 8 o'elock
the pastors subject will be Lessons
in Militarism From the Ant
Smyrna times., 1918-06-12
HIGH SCHOOL COMEDY DRAMA
Some Class" Given by Cast of Boys
and Girls and Under Direction of
Principal Van Horn, Scores Hit

anu 0iTIS ana Onoer direction OF 4
Principal Van Horn, Scores Hit
The Century Club House was we'll
filled Wednesday evening last to see
the pupils of the High School in
clever little comedy drama entitled,
"Some Glass; and so we'll was the
play pulled off that the audience was
kept amused and entertained for two
and half hours. The pupils took
their parts we'll and some livelv
comedy was given thru the play by
the stunts of James Patterson who.
as Jack Reese" was "some ath-
lete. " Young Patterson has natural
talent as a comedian and kept the
audience in good hupor. There were
four acts, the scene opening in the
enrollement and organization of fresh
men in "Prof. Cleveland's" office.
The second scene showed the sopho-
mores advanced in dramatics and
athletics. The third scene showed
the debates and contests in "Prof.
Cleveland's Office. The last scene
was a night of "reminiscences and
prophesies for the seniors in the
metropolitan Opera House, - The
work of the whole comedy drama was
executed under the personal direction
of Prof. M. D. Van Horn, who de-
veloped the talent as he saw best
fitted and demonstrated what our pupils
can do in drama. Between acts and
at other times some vaudeville was
brought in: Miss Evelyn Spruance
recited Woman's Rights Miss
Elizabeth Deakyne, James Patterson
and Marion Hodgson gave a hit en-
titled "The Train to Mourow. Miss
Dewitt, the school musical director,
gave a piano solo. and directed
High School Girls Chorus that was one
of the best numbers heard, not only
that evening, but any where in Smyrna
in long while. 1t was roundly ap-
plauded. The cast of characters was
as follows: "Prof. Collins Cleve.
land, :" Some Prof, Cornelius Thigh
man; "Miss Merrill, - Some Teacher,
Edna Woodkeeper; "Babe Green, )"
"Dube Green" Some Twins, Eliza
beth Scotton, Hazel Bell; "Hannah
Halves" 3" Some Grind, Anna Skrivan :;
"Viola We're, 4" Some Beauty, Edith
Davis; Carlton Harris. :" Some Presi-
dent, Ivison Rowland; Leroy West, >"
Some Captain, Marion Hodgson; ;
"Jack Reese" Some Athlete, James
Patterson; carrie Belle Tyler, Z"
Some Tom Boy, Pauline Pryor; car
abella Armints Aeyers," Some Poet,
Maud Ford; "Dolly Denton" Some
Mimic, Mary Reynolds; "Bart
Beemer," Some Janitor, Stayton
Jones; Katherine Kline" Some
Genius, Miriam Clark; douglas
Knight, Some Editor, Wells Faries ;
Gym" Some Diversion; "Dick, +"
Some Necessity.
Smyrna times., 1918-06-12
GALE LAYTON WITH DU POINTS

Well-known Sussex Physician Politician
at indian Head Proving Grounds.
Having left the State for an indefi-
mite period, DIR. Caleb R. Layton of
Georgetown will not have an oppor-
tunity to participate in Delaware's
political campaign this year, nor will
General Richard R. Kenney and Colonel
William D. Denney of Dover. DR..
Layton is employed by the duPonts
as surgeon and has been assigned
to the powder proving grounds at
Indian Head, near Washington, D. C.
Previous to going south he repre-
sented them at Arlington, N. j., for
three weeks. He volunteered to go
to France as an army surgeon, but
was beyond the age limit. General
Kenney and Colonel Denney are in the
United States military service.