davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
NEWSBOYS VISIT
OLD PRISON SHIP

Ovnr ~ hundred hoyS and girls
were guests nj the old prison ship yes.
iprday. TIN BOYS and girls me; AT the
News office at !" n'clnrk. Some cam"
before rayhr"ak. At l. til" line moved
north on Main street. cast on -Four
lc"nrh IN Market. up Market In Tenth
When they GoI IN The toll house IN"
toll keeper tried 80 count them NJ
il was useless They were like creased
PIGS Most nf the boys ran across the
bridge. When they got 10 III" Island
side OF the bridge they did NOT take
time To walk around. hui climbed
down The cable. They all waited ~
the gale for their escort. Pet" BOYD.
When they GOT on tho old snip they
did not know which way TO turn. cry
ing "Whrre ar" the r0nvIc's.
"Whcrn is the Iron Maiden, etc IN"
sud" look Them from the top Of the
shin to The bottom. explaining every
Thing as they came 10 it. They l"f' IN"
shin in time for their papers. and some
nr tho bows wore still thinking about
tho shin while selling them. II Tol
wanr 10 know anything about the OLD
psr shin in III" world. ask 4 ncwsi".
Captain Smith was very much
nlcaScd with III" number that attend
ed and paid his compliments I" "ach
and every ON" Of the Youngsters A.
they dcparrrd from III" hoa'.
The Liberty Theatcr presented farh
Of the boys and birls with a patrI"''c
paper hat, which they were allowed ="
wear HON" with ihom. They W'r' n
rirnd and hungry lot. and had great
time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
rover the Top" Ends
Tonight With Triumph
po,rto+tr picture HIS Been So Success
fnl That II Could Stand Another
Weeks Run.

Ending tho season "IIh ''''r -"
Tor tn. worlds greatest i'airi"'h' i''-
rurr. il- i'"IIri ih".,lr" viii rios" WIS
doors after Inu!Sht'S performance. oyer
tt" Top" now playing. has won cum
;,l.t. success nrd UiEhi after night Inc
at:di"nr,. has h'-"r increasing =" thh'
.,,h and avery day i - feature. S"rG'.
Arthur r;u> F:mp"i'S hook "r"n ;hlN
Wonderful theme has h""n brought I"
actual i.", hv tho r"iular NithErHri
rnmrau.. while hc himself can b" found
handling III" leading r"lH iaul'i"$~!\. u
is the biggest and h"s: Of all m"v!" on
beavers Witnessed IN this ''tF which is
sub, J1niiaj"d hi III" enormous crowds
attending
Stories ~ tho LIE in III" trenches,
showing al III. ms and outs tn" boys
murt contend with. all tn" advantages ~
warfare all 'ir' Instruments "f which
IT,, batil" viii hc Won all The interesting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
new ADDITION TO
TOWN Of ELM GROVE

On" rf IT," rrrt;!cst places in tho out
th.-rik" district. when laid out. VIII he
tn" simpson property IN Elm Grove.
which Is now wing cut W into big bald
INK ln,s by the new owners. 4 number
"f we'll known local business m"u.
Tho property fronts on the National
rnuI just ri.IN*itc The C"c'l l.lumhcf
c"mrany'& plant. and is an idea build
iul pilot y street is hrrng laid through
tho center while III" srw,raE" system.
electric limiting system AMI also u
number II other improvements arc ~
L.. mud" Tn" property Will not We
snlI unl!I MI improvements are COM
rI,t"h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29

Icrwo;"n beautiful RENAME" which
holds HI. auhj..I"r" thr"uci"'i'. This
.":.tIy rr"d'irt!uu nriuaily r''N"niS many
startling disclosures. tends I" mal:'. YOU
think and e. In, "if"r: III what actual
"rrfar.. !i''.,Irs. The German SPY system
* also pi"turd besides ~.'u:c 81. ~" in
human hrut.Iit.y~ committed by this sol
{ ir"a"hrr"uS AMI ha-hhrir p""pl". H.
markahi. .rr"ii.rt'"rs IL battles ar
shown Mh;l" To-. sinking "f In" I.u$irnu.
il :" al" &"rn in III" fiin.
E''r: American man. N"n!Hu md
child ~ ;his city ami vicinity should
hi. r:rtur. for II Hrr'n!~ as II" other
would besides II carries Nlth II g"nuir"
pa:ri"tir day. II NIL rnSrIr'. AMI con-
Vin"".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
Will Lead Big Parade
George L. Smith VIII Head the P's
Fourth of'July Procession Next
Thursday.

.;.nrg. I. smith. official ""'"r pear
or for Ghr" county Will carr IN" '"'''' =
ut tn. hcuh If tho BIZ; l'ir'"ti' IH''"'
On n..xI Thursday. Iuli = ~ w.
ways, "n lhr job ond ln'F WI
him ,n,I bright and "arlr "iih M
,,,Irr: The Chairman "f tf!" r1E''
has ARRANGED /" hai' '''"'E' ~"
job .r,,r,,
ct,,nn hnuslcr$ and has rurrhhSch
,-ror,I total ~ "a himself. and expects
=, luy ,u,,r.. ~ he GOES along. u" mas
bc,,l.J prartfcHlly every rArHh" 81
dr,riccS AMI aiS" other "rchh'7h'"'"'
during III. past YER. and - an N'n''''
can throughout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-28

These the prettiest limitations of flet have offered at this price In white Up to inches wide in edgings bandings 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-28
Dainty summer
 DIRE SSES
 for little iris {, to 6 $3.5O a Id $3.o5.

Mothers, just see how inc pensive- ly you can outfit your lit daugh- ter here. Dresses tha; can oe bought ready made ches CT than you can have them made and just the pretty little models yol like her to wear. These new on. 5 are of voile, fresh, crisp, new ar in sim pie girlish styles. In sizei from to 6.
 Daintily embroidered and mocked, in rose, Copenhagen and eorn. Short-waisted styles and fl I length styles, which drape if m the shoulders. Just the brett sst little summer dresses we have Ter had.
 -.I Il FIoor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-28
EmbrOideries 1Oc

These too represent a big table full They are in widths up to I inches and the assortment is so
 varied as to offer most particular choosing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-28

try the experiment of wearing L. J. & l.. 7.50 footwear. It will prove satisfactory experiment.
 We have numerous new summer styles at that popular price. These, please under stand, are thoroughly fashionable and thoroughly serviceable footwear models for immediate summer wearing.
 They are mostly oxfords- oxfords are most popular. They are in black, gun1netal, in glazed kid, in tan and in white linen Try this experiment. in footwear economy at no sacrifice of service or good fashion. Just come in to the L. J. 6 L. Footwear Store and ask to be shown our newest foot wear at 7.5O Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-28
Sample Ldces 15c up
Em,brOideries 121c

big table of embroidery edges will tempt shop pers this morning at 12hc a yard. These are in many designs nainsook, Swiss and lawn. Small and large patterns, narrow and wide widths
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-28
Point De Paris 1Oc

In several widths ranging up to inches. Round thread filet and Point de Paris also points cuded in this pretty group of extra good laces for 10c the yard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-28
GOOD NEWS Cnrter's Cool UniOns
 SIPS

This is especially good news because these unions have just arrived as part of a delay ed shipment. If you are one of those who have been waiting, take note of the fact that these featherweight Carter's union suits are here now and offer you relief from summers heat
 At 125 Carters lisle union suits in tight knee or shell knee ia white only. Carters unions in better qual ties, 1.5O to 6.95 Extra size Carters u to 9, 1.75 to 400 -2ndF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-28
Filet Laces 19c

FILet LnceS I9c These the prettiest limitations of filet have offered at this price. In white Up to inches wide in edgings bandings. Sample Lnces 15c up At prices ranging from 15c to 45c offer table full of samples of high class laces. These to widths and designs. The values all ex- celent.
 EnlbrOideries 121c big table of embroidery edges will tempt shop pers this morning at 12!sc yard. These in many designs nainsook, Swiss lawn. Small and large patterns narrow and wide widths
 EnlbrOideries 1Oc These too, represent a big table full They are in varied as to offer most particular choosirsg Plain fancy designs Swiss or nainsook
 Remnants Remnant embroideries in lengths from : to yards These are to 16 inches wide-they mill-ends but there is big quantity most every niece is a splendid economy at 2sc the yard
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-28
AN EXPERIMENT
 ln fo0tWedr economy L. J. L. $7.5O Footwear

Have you had cause to complain of the high CT prices of footwear?
 If you have, and are seeking a remedy for this complaint.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-28
Lnces 1Oc

White and colored diamond mesh laces matched sets These are of English manufacture in widths from 14 1-2 inches. Especially suited for childrens dresses and for womens undergarments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-28

SensOnnbIe Laces and En1brOideries that you can buy cheaper here than elsewhere This special display faces and embodere will peal only because of their attractveness and but because they reasonably priced We call these popular priced trimmings and because of their prices they will deed popular Note these displays front and aisle tables
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-28
CzunyLa 1Oc

very fine quality of cluny lace. Always desirable for summer trimmings. Dainty patterns for general sewing purposes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-28
Round Thread 5c

French round thread laces in matched sets from inches wide Pretty designs, selling in the narrower widths at 5c and in the wider widths at 1-2c and 1Gc-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-12
INFLUENCE OF REALTY MEN
Dealers Point o. vlsw May % =
Much Benefit 10 City Or Town.
According 20 an Expert

Henry Turner Bailey, dean Of the
Cleveland School Of Art, aroused wide
comment by q recent address before
the Cleveland real estate board. On
some architectural oddities-which he
named-his comment was caustc. His
suggestions were constructive 40 we'll
as critical. Excerpts from the talk
follow:
'aThe real estate mans influence
upon the city'sI future Is immense.
Whether that influence IL good or bad
depends upon the real estate mans
point Of. view.
IF he has a narrowly selfish ideal he
will crowd his land with shackA put
up by the cheapest builder he al find,
thus adding to the ugliness Of the city
and its dangers, physical and moral.
Or, he will build apartment houses
with no architectural beauty, and stiIl
further handicap the future. Jacob
Riis used to say that his long expert
ence had led him to the point where
he could affirm with positive assur.
ance, thus saith the Lord, thou shalt
have but mi family under q roof.'s
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-12
Conservation of Credit.

Not only should the goods and
labor of the Nation be conserv-
ed for the prosecution of the
war; the credit of the Nation
must be conserved for the same
purpose.
This is being impressed upon
the banks and it should be i'm
pressed upon the people, too
the borrowers from banks.
All of the banks of the coun-
try are being urged by the Fed
eral Reserve Board to curtail
their loans. They are urged to
loan money only where the Dor
rover is going to use it in some
way that will aid in or contri-
butte to winning the war.
This policy is not aimed at
hampering legitimate business.
It aims to help win the war,
which is the best thing possible
for business. It simply means
that money wanted for non-es-
sential purposes should be refus.
ed. Let the non-essential wait
until the war is finished. The
Government needs the money to
carry on the war. The farmers,
the men and the industries en-
gagged in producing things need
ed for the efficiency both of our
home people and our soldiers.
need the credit to carry on their
enterprises.
Merchants should not borrow
money to stock up on Injuries OF
things that the people should
not buy at this time. No one
should borrow money now tc
spend needlessly or extravagant.
". Unnecessary building, I'M
needed articles, unessential en-.
terprises should all await the
ending Of the war.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-12

Miss Mabel Dravland return
ed from Landa Wednesday a. m.
Mrs. Jonas Dravland has been
confined to her bed with an at
tack of kidney trouble but at
this writing she is reported as
improving.
Little Petra Holt spent the
past week at the Jonas Dravland
home.
Mrs. Theodore Rothe has been
seriously i'll at the hospital in
Bottineau but has so far i'm
proved as to be able to return to
her home.
Miss Carolyn Glomseth of Bot
tineau spent Saturday with her
many friends.
Miss Bena Moen took Satur-
day afternoons train for Landa
where she will cook in a car for
threshers during the coming sea-
son. 49,,
Mrs. George Geise and Mrs.
N. B. Arveson spent Wednesday
afternoon at the Thomas Nor
gan home near Souris.
Misses Bertha Kornkven and
Emma Henning were Bottineau
visitors Monday between trains.
Carl Erickson is taking a va
cation from the Farmers Store
and is threshing with the Wall
Wall Threshing Co.
John H. Glomseth is working
at the Carbury Motor Co while
John Wall is running the engine
for the Wall Threshing rig.
Miss Ida Dyrstad will leave
Thursday for Hinsdale, Mont,
where she will teach the coming
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Noun
and little son spent Sunday at
the M. E. Moen home in Souris.
Selmer Dyrstad arrived from
st. John last week and is help
ing his father with the harvest
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-12
What Your Subscription Means

When you subscribe to q Ii
berty loan you subscribe to the
sentiment that the world must
be made safe for democracy and
subscribe to the fund that is to
make the world safe for de-
mocracy.
You subscribe to the belle
that innocent women and child
rem on unarmed ships shall not
be sent to the bottom of the
sea; that women and children
and old men shall not be raw
ished and tortured and murdered
under the plea Of military ne
cessity; that nurses shall not be
shot for deeds Of mercy, nor hos
pital ships sunk without warn
ing, or hospitals and unfortified
cities be bombed or cannonaded
with long-range guns.
You subscribe to the doctrine
that small nations have the
same rights as great and pow
erful ones; that might is not
right, and that. Germany shall
not force upon the world the do
minion of her military masters.
You subscribe, when you sub
scribe to a Liberty Loan, tothe
belief that America entered this
war for a just and noble cause
that our soldiers in France and
our sailors on the sea are fight
ing for right and justice.
And you subscribe to the
American sentiment that they
must and shall be powerful, ef-
ficient and victorious.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-12

wife and six children are left to
mourn the loss Of a husband and
father. One son, June, is now
serving his country in France.
The funeral was held from the
Methodist church Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crowder were
among the early settlers in Bot
tineau county. They were both
well known to many friends who
join in sympathy with Mrs.
Crowder and children during
this hour Of bereavement. All
who knew Mr.. Crowder will re-
member him as a man honest in
all his dealings.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-12
BUY WAR STAMPS WITH YOUR
INTEREST.

September Ii, q Liberty Bond holder
can be both a good sport and a patriot
If he will buy war savings or thrift
stamps with the interest he will re-
ceive on his bond at that time. Here
is q chance to make your interest
bear interest and at the same time
permit the government to use the mil
lions OF bond interest money that
otherwise will probably be spent for
things less worth while. Your interest
perhaps will not amount to much, but
the aggregate interest payments, II
reinvested in war savings stamps, will
equip another army corps in France,
build a fleet Of U-boat chasers, or pay
for enough bombs to blow hades out
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-12

The Board of Education Of the
Carbury Special School District
held their regular meeting in
Carbury Tuesday evening.
The south school of the Car
bury district has been cleaned
and painted in a very creditable
manner, which will be most ap-
preciated by their new teacher,
Miss Beulah Darling, and the
pupils Of this district.
Walter Crowder arrived from
Perry, Okla, Tuesday afternoon
to attend the funeral of his
father, Joseph Crowder.
Mrs. John Henning, who has
been visiting for some time at
the J. l.. Gorder home went to
Bottineau Tuesday morning and
to Souris on the afternoon train
and will visit with her daught-
er, Mrs. R. J. Molberg.
Ole Dravland has purchased a
Titan" tractor from Erickson
& Holt and is now busy blowing
and preparing his land for next
years crop.
S. Sigurdson of Bottineau was
a brief caller in town Tuesday
morning on his way to Souris.
The Young Peoples society
will meet on Sunday evening,
September 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Wall and
Mrs. John Setter were Bottineau
visitors Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ole Invik of the Turtle
Mountains spent Thursday and
Friday at the John Glomseth
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Myhr and
Mrs. John Glomseth were Botti-
neau visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Frederick Guttu enter
tanned the Ladies Aid on Friday
and a large crowd enjoyed her
hospitality.
Miss Alma A. Wall of Botti-
neau spent Sunday here with
home folks.
John H. Glomseth made a trip
to Omemee Saturday in the in
terests Of the Carbury Motor
Co.
Miss Olgo Setter underwent
an operation in Bottineau last
Thursday. We are pleased to
report her as recovering as rap
idly as can be expected.
Mrs. Martinus Utvik spent
Wednesday in Bottineau.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-12
PIONEER DIES.

Altho somewhat expected the
community was shocked to hear
of the sudden death of Joseph
Crowder which occurred on Sat
urday morning at 900 o'clock.
Mr.. Crowder arose in the morn
ing apparently feeling as well as
usual and while pumping water
for his stock he was suddenly
stricken with paralysis. His
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-12
DUTY o.

DUTY 0ppV31MA8T8H3
1ostmasters Of North Dakota. ~
Weed b. the Stats War Savings ooa-
mittes to discourage o. far az possible
the cashing Of war savings stamps.
Fortunately, the requests for rsdemp-
ton Of stamps : not frequent, q
most North Dakotans, the State Com
mlttee believes, bought the stamps
With the idea o. holding them untn
mateur1ty. The people generally
realize that the ownsrship q war
savings stamps gives Them tho com
Portable feeling Of participation n
their sountry's effort 70 win ths was,
and ttey would feel Ike sIaessFs
upon losing that sense q partnership,
unless the direst necessity caused to
premature redemption of the stamps.
The p~ostmasters arc also urged BY
ne State Committee to Gways keep !
supply oF war savings and thrift
stamps On hand q complaints have
been made that some e ne offices %
not have stamps on sGlo. Any district
pcstof1cs nay h4vs II credit n
crossed ~ special regulation on ths
ssntxal aceounting postmastsr 3 taka
earo q n unusual demand for war
saavlncs stanaps Witch may ariss. ma
the eenttal accounting postnnasters, Il
x1ah instancsS. may sordsr supplies @
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-12
aGood morning, Judge. Tel

sGood morning, judge. Tell ma
sir, what do you think will be the
outcome Of the WARP"
"Ah, how do you do, Lester! Ny
opinion, as you have been kind
enough to ask it, is that the case will
be continued for a time, and then
Germany viii be convicted on the
charge Of disorderly conduct"
Kansas City Star.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-12

y IN absolutely reliable party Of
fereA 10 pay you 800 for an $84 loan
you would think It . pretty good deal,
would you mott And you would hustle
% give him the money, wouldn't your
Well, Uncle Sam II selling his war
~Savines stamps this month on that
baal2, and you not only have the
chance to make q good profit on your
mossy,, but Jon VIII have the salts
1acton Of knowing your mea1y = AslD~
~ Win the w..
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-12
II he Faiser's cohorts, both n and
out Of Germany.

100000 WORTH YET TO SILL
The news from across the water 10
mighty encouraging, but the German
army u not defeated yet. It will re-
quire the sale Of q lot more war sav-
ings stamps and Liberty Bonds To-
bring that about. Don't let's be over
sanguins, but rather get busy selling
stamps to those who have not yet
bought their share, for that balance Of
100000 worth North Dakota has yet
10 buy to make up her quota will help
! lot to keep the kaiser's mon moving
eastward-when the money is In
Uncle SANS pocket. Sell, sell. sell,
ana drive the enemy back lowell,
well, WE'LL
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-12
TnE GOAL ALMOST REAcHEn.

THE GOAL ALMOST REACHED.
The war savings stamp campaign q
last June secured In this state sub
scriptiens for nearly tsa million dol
lars worth Of stamps, and to the full
nllment Of these pledges the hundreds
Of hard working and faithful monitors
all over North Dakota = dsvotng
uniring energy. The June drive was
q wonderful accomplishment, but II
did not reach the states quota b.
nearly three milltoh dollars, and 10
reach that goal BY the end q the
year and put North Dakota safely
OVER the top u the aim II To vaf
savings organization
While thousands Of patriotic DAAo-
tans bought war savings stamps .
their mint IN The June campaign
many other thousands, fer ~ reason
O smother, failed TO b numbered
among Ills Thrift Army, and II u TO
these appeal II now made to enlist,
and piees North Dakota In tho ranks
q fuA-auota statss, On q before New
Years dag.
The vacation period b now over
and III the stamp selling agencies
should make Q fresh start in securing
additional purchasers. The monitors
should not b left to do all the ~
maining work. In every commun1ty
the war savings societies car easily
add to their membership from those
who earlier IN the year were unable
10 become identified with this great
thrift movement, and there are many,
many people who, IL approached, will
be glad to add TO their earlier sub
scriptions.
The splendid war savings orgnniza-
tons Of the several counties, the state
committee feels assured, can be de
pended upon to devote the last four
months Of the thrift campaign to q
whirlwind finish.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-12

ohIoe, more than any other agency, q
the place whore people @ 70 buy the
stamps. In the past the postnasters
have bsen of the greatest assistance II
selling these government securities,
and 1t Ii hoped their interest h the
campaign yfl b maintained - The
end.