davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-05-31
some BOIL WEfv|l MAY
HAVE SURVIVED WINTER
FAVORABLE CONDITIONS WOULD ENABLE
PEST no MULTIPLY RAPIDLY



in the belief that the boil
reminded
can be made the basis
been followed according
hunter Buaa Of
been Of
season have made the conditions
tnst specially
Whether they multiply
ne planter who increases his cotton
MS crop VIII not
AT the present time that which
inc normal acreage cotton will supply q The sufficient
or al purposes is
N Standardization Louss StateU niversty
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-05-31

Don't bother too much" said Uncle
Eben. bout putin yOh bes' foot for
ward. Jes' keep both feet mOvin' til
you gifts whar yous CINE to-"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-30
Gttu ann Gnmntu

Yes, we sell War Saving Stamps
Catlin, Smith & Co.
Chris. Wasem and wife attended the
Red Cross sale at Roth today.
Oscar Christianson accompanied q
carload Of cattle to st. Paul Monday.
r. B. Smith and SON Robert left for
Minneapolis this morning on . BUSH
ness trip.
Mrs. F. ]. O,Brien left this morning
for . visit with Mrs. F. F. Dolan at
Willow City.
A baby girl arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schenkenberger
last Saturday.
Lost-Between Bottineau and my
farm Saturday, the 25th inst, auto
mud chain. Finder please notify J.
{. Miller, Souris, N d. lit
w. H. Schuyler, deputy U. s. inter-
nal revenue collector, was in Botti-
uCAU OU Ol11Cl01 OOSlUSSS q CVUpAC VI
days the present week.
Major ALI. Eastgate was over from
the fish hatchery at st. John Tuesday.
Enroute he planted an auto load Of
young perch in Loon lake.
L. B. Wall passed through Botti-
neau Tuesday enroute to Minneapolis
where he will undergo medical treat
ment for stomach trouble.
Miss Alice Carter left Wednesday
for a short visit with relatives at Will
low City before the family's depart
ure for Providence, Rhode Island.
Rudolph Feland of Antler brought
his little girl to st. Andrews hospi-
tai on Monday for an operation. She
has had a long seige Of pneumonia.
Chas. Riley and VIM. Hunter afe
home. from the university for a few
days visit. They both intend to en-
list for Uncle Sam in a short time.
L. L. Stair, who is engaged in
spreading the gospel Of Nonpartisan-
ship in Towner, Ramsey and Walsh
counties, spent Sunday with his family
in this city.
G. r. Gleason has this week treated
the exterior of the building alongside
his garage to q fresh coat of paint
and we understand he will use this as
the display room for the Fordson
tractor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-30
C0UNTYS ~
RED GROSS SHOWING

.Bottineau county shows up very
creditably in the Red Cross drive. The
amount allotted was $500 and the
amount subscribed was $11,749.O7.
The voluntary system proved very
satisfactory and brought the results.
The members of the committee who
had the drive in charge feel very
thankful to the various local chair
men and subcommittee for the good
work done. They also desire to thank
the people of Bottineau county for the
deep interest they took in the move
ment and for the very liberal manner
in which they responded with their
money.
The following is the report by Com
missioner districts:
First Commissioner District
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-30
For Sale-Mogal gas engine, / h. p
Shirley Hotel. q

For Sale-Mogal gas engine, / h. p.
Shirley Hotel. ct.
Mrs. Cushion Of Tarsus is visiting
with Mrs. ]. B. Vailencourt this week.
Miss Nora Peterson left for Minot
today where she will visit with two
Of her sisters.
100 boxes Winesap apples to clean
them out quick at $1.00 per BOX
Catlin, Smith & Co. &
Mrs. G. Riley and children visited
at Rugby with their sister and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Geo. Miller.
II. A. Bronson, candidate for the
supreme court, speaks in Bottineau
tomorrow night (Friday) at 8 p. m.
Eddie Holisyk, Tony Carlson and
Alvin Stewart are three Bottineau
boys who enlisted Tuesday in the
navy.
F. w. Smith was at Bismarck sew
eral days the present week in attend
ance at . meeting Of the state board
OF regents.
Hon. v. B. Noble left on Tuesday
for the Twin Cities where he will be
engaged in the transaction Of business
for several days.
Strawberries are now at the right
price for canning. You can get Is
pounds of sugar on permit for can
ming purposes only. Call 20, Catlin,
Smith & Co.
P. L. Klyver, president of the Bot
tineau County Bank returned to Bot
tineau the fore part of the week from
a business mission to Minneapolis and
other Minnesota points.
Wilfred Mcintosh and Walter Vikan
arrived home this evening from the
university and it is probable that
these two young men will enlist in
the service Of their. country.
Household Furniture for Sale-Ev-
erything in first class condition. Call
at residence on Thompson st. Am
leaving Bottineau about June 10TH
Louis McKeen, Bottineau, N. D. 2tp.
J. T. Harry, the Omemee banker, is
a business visitor in the city today.
Mr.. Harry has just returned from an
extended visit to points in Montana
and Canada where he has extensive
realty interests.
Miss Alma Gagnon departed last
Friday morning for Washington, D.
c., where she has secured a position
with the government. Miss .Alma's
many friends wish her success in
abundance in her new venture.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-30

Walter c. Gran, reader and imper-
senator, will present 1.-THE Sign Of the
Cross" for the benefit Of the Amity |
Red Cross society in Amity Town
hall On Sunday, June End at 2: 80 p.
m. Mr.. Gran needs no introduction
to Amity people, as they have heard
him in a number of presentations in
the past and that a packed hall will
greet the speaker, goes without say
ing.
Georg and Philip Bissonnette left
Saturday for their home at Chaplin,
Sask., after attending the funeral of
their mother, Mrs. Jos. Destelier. The
young men experienced some diff
Guilty in crossing the Canadian line
and were delayed a day, arriving here
too late to see their mother alive.
Their sister, Mrs. Geo. Langevin, who
spent a month with her mother before
her death, returned home with them.
Attention is called to the fact that
wheat may be retained for seed pur-
poses upon permission of the county
Food Administrator. The acreage
planted in wheat this year must be
stated in the application and permits
sion asked to retain not more than one
and one-fourth bushels per acre for
N fifth of the wheat acreage. This
wheat may be retained, subject to the
call of the Food Administration only
upon definite permission from the
county Food Administrator. All 9TH
.er wheat must be sold before June
1st.-Fred w. Smith, County Food
Administrator.
The people Of Souris and vicinity
turned out we'll to the Darkytown
Jubilee given here last night by Bot
tineau talent regardless Of the rain.
To say that the audience was pleased
with the young people would be put
ting it mild. The work Of the end
men, one of whom was Prof. Neulen,
Of tn Souris School. was worthy Of
special mention. The orchestra work
was good and showed that they are
under an able director. Lester N. Neu-
len, teacher in the Bottineau schools,
under whose direction the jubilee was
put on, showed that he was a past
master at the work-Souris Messen-
ger
The Bottineau high school base ball
team met defeat at the hands Of the
Omemee team here Tuesday evening,
the final score.being 8 to 2 in favor of
Omemee. The game was q very fast
one from start to finish and at no
time did Omemee have the better Of
the arguments. The local team re-
deemed itself however, this evening,
on the local diamond when they cross
bats with the Westhope school team,
who had previously won two games
from our boys. Westhope had the bet
ter Of the argument from the start
until the last half Of the ninth in
ming when the high school team scored
enough runs to win. The final score
was IA to Is. >
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-30

bath School at 1915. Christian En-
deavor at 700 p. m. Patriotic SER
vice at 500 p. M, Prof. Shuler in
charge.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-30

F1nrth Commissioner District.
Minimum allotment $1,20a50; {
scription $1,618.62.
Ar<loxs l1nE ~ $16(
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-01
SENATOR STONE A
DIsRUPTIONIsT

Senator Stone Of Missouri has been
in public life too long already He
has been honored by the democrats
OF his state so long that he has come
10 feel ohsressod with self esteem
His fellow senators have considered
him a man Of poise and patriotic 10
his Ideals but surely no man OF discre
ton would AZ this critical time
want to inject partisan anImus into
our public affairs President Wilson
has carried the banner Of American
yalor above the sordid cess pools OF
partlsanlsm. and all true Americans
arc fighting shoulder to shoulder Tor
American honor and world Justice.
The President has selected strong
men from both political parties TO
assist him IN the work No better
selection could have been made than
senator Root for the Russian Mis-
sion and Ex-Presldent Taft and
Judge Hughes arc emInenuy quail
fled for the work that Mr. Wilson
has asked them TO. do. There Is no
partylsm now In this country, we
are all Americans and Il ls embar-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-01

We offer One Hundred Dollarn Reward
for any case OF Catarrh thnt cannot be
cured by Hairs Catarrh Medicine.
HALLS Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
fiva years. md has become known a. tho
r III reliable remedy for Cafarrh. Halls
& arrh Medicine acts thru The hood on
IN Mucous surfaces. cgrllilnE tho Pot
30 from the Blood and healing the dia-
cal ! portions.
"A on You have taken Halls catnrrh
Met ,lnn for n short tine you viii f10 9
gren improvement IN your general
hsalt Start taJng Fni'e CNtirrh MOO.
Give az onoo and set r.a G.; cs.trrs. SEM
for testimonials. fFee.
p. o. cfrPNuY q GO. Tqts24, Oals'
0-.Ai 81 al ilrpsxtstrr. -
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-01
A WORRN'S BURDENS

n T =. = - -, = ~
iA-e lightened when she tnfns TO tne
right medicine. III her eXi'tance IS
made gloomy by the chronic weak
nesees. delicate arrangements, and
nainfnI disorders tbnt afIliet her sex.
vs. Niii 0,,d rai,of a,d omancinolion
IN VIZ ",.u , NJ T., no.,or p,orcois
from ilef lipuples III LvoV1l W. ~.
faVorte iIeactlpuoh II ehu W.
worked, nefvoia, or TlI,uo"h, sue
finds new N'' md e. gth' ilh
noweriul. ll.s,faling ionic and norv-
- ,'Li.i, 80 discovstod and used
,llr M''." W. ,'hvs;e'on In many
~ q" V,''. .., ~ y ts,aoi, comnloinisb
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-01

Sunday School o:45 a.sm. b. D,
Black. Superintendent.
Morning Service at 1900 O'Clock.
Preaching by tho Pastor.
Hpworth League; 600 p. IN. One
hour before church services.
Evening Service at 700 o'clock
Preaching by the Pastor.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday even
ngs.
Choir meets every Friday evening,
You are cordially welcome IA
our services.
A. W. wADDlLL. Pastor
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-01
PreshyterIan Church

Sunday School 9:45. d. A. Clark.
Superintendent.
Workers Conference frst Sunday
Of each month Immediately follow
Ing Sunday school.
Westminster Guild meets second
and fourth Thursdays at 400 p. m.
l.. A. and NJ. s. meets second and
fourth Mondays at $3.50 p. m. The
FIRST. third and fifth Monday after
moons are spent in work at the Rcd
Cross rooms.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-01

Regular services next Sunday.
Sunday School at 10000, preaching
services at 1910 q. m and 700
p. m.
Morning Theme: "Tho Changeloss
Christ" Evening Theme: Jesus.
the Friend OF Sinners.
W. II SIMS. Pastor
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-01

The Christian Science Reading
Room viii he open In the parlor Of
Mrs. Watkins, block east Of the
Central School building from 1850
to $500 p. m. Wednesday oi each
week The public Is invited. 2ipd.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-01

Senator Chamberlain tried to make
6 point against Secretary OF War
Baker because our soldiers got guns
from Great Britain but the facts
are that England and France had
guns to spare and asked permission
to supply our men
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-01

The Presbyterian Church
Regular preaching by ED, A. r.
Lawrence on the third Sunday Of
each month.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-01
PART H.

igr.sd The conclusions IN Part l,
md have resolved to produce moro
wealth. h work harder. and 10 deny
ioursoli In lhe matter Of food and
uxurlea.
Soon after adopting those measures
fou viii hnd your of growing rich
IT. accommodating money at much
reater rate than ever before.
Your duty and your oommonsense
demand that you loan this money TO
our Government
BY doing thIs you will make
,ery definite contribution 70 the sue
,oss Of tho wer The additional
irops you grow. the additional hours
fou put In at your work. the little
iardshlpa you endure as you ocon'
,mize. will feed soldiers will buy
,uns and ammunition. build alr.shlps,
vii crush Germany will make tho
world safe FOR business and safe for
democracy.
How can you best lend Nur
wealth. the product NJ your labor
md selfdonlal. TO your Country
by buying Liberty Bonds.
"But." you say THE Campaign
0r the Second Liberty Loan Is
iver"
Yes This Gags have ceased to
wave. and tho bands htvo stopped
playing, hui have you a Bond? or
I you have, have you purchased to
he limit OF your ablliiy2
In those sections where people
we're Indifferent o. The Loan. the
9aakers came forward. shouldered
be responsibilities OF their cuslo
nors, and bought Bonds far ln ex.
'ess Of their shar6. because they be-
loved that soonaY or later their Gus.
omors must see reason. and would
70 anxious TO purchase Bonds II
fou have no Bond. purchase one from
four Banker just rs soon as you are
able You will be- doing mans
Far'. doing your blt" shoulderIng
-our own responsibilities, instead Of
allowing the Banker to do your duty
'3r you
Some men soon to regard the pur-
,haBe OF Bonds az a mysterious bus
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-01

nusl economise aud save in tho
IONS You wealthy automobillslu
must curtnil your exirasasanoea and
Vt the Automobile Manufacturer DO
rec to make trucks and cars for the
Government You society women
must realize that II IL yulgariiy and
Utmost treason 10 keep an army OF
workers making your clothes when
hoy could be doing useful work for
he Government You children must
ielp with the homework and tree
nen and women to nsht and pro
luce goods needed by the Country.
We must get together for greater
Efficiency.
We must save or perish
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-01
Excursion Rates.

Round Trip 90 day tickets to AL
pine Aunsa Pass. Browns.iHe. Cor
pu' Christi Galveston, Palacios and
Port Lawcl. also other points east
For particulars phone 2J3
C. =. ROWDEN
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-01

Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
Half Inch Ot Rain Comes to
 Cool PhOenix

The heaviest rainfall of the summer season fell last night, starting at about o'clock and continuing for some hours. The rain was accompanied by numer- GUS flashes of lightning and claps of thunder, but unlike most sum mer storms here there was little or no wind. The rainfall for the storm was a little more than half an inch.
 The storm came when many people were in the downtown dis trict and as result the sidewalks under awnings and stairways were packed with people waiting for the rain to stop. No damage was reported, due largely to an almost total lack of wind. The fain was straight down. It brought felief to the city, over which has hung for several days rain clouds that caused humidity during the daytime.
 The extent of the storm is not known. Reports early yesterday were however, that both to the north and to the south, as far as Ajo, there have been a number of rainstorms the past several days.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
FIND NJ MORE MEN
 FROM SUNKEN SHIP
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON. July "A thorough search of the waters in the vicinity of the spot where the Canadian hos pital ship Llandovery Castle was sunk by a German submarine has resulted in no further survivors being found. An official statement issued by the ad- miralty says it may be assumed that only "A out of the 25S persons on board were saved.
 The admiralty statement says:
 "The area between the spot where the Llandovery Castle was sunk and the southwest Irish coast has been thoroughly searched by two groups of His Majesty's ship, in addition to the destroyer Iysander. Only little wreckage and one empty boat were found. It may be assumed that there are no more survivors of the Llando- very Castle
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
Proclamation By the Mayor

Whereas, Thursday next, the Fourth day of July is the day we celebrate as the birthday of Ameri- can Liberties, the day on which was first launched in the modern world a nation founded upon the principle that all men are created equal, and Whereas, the United States and it's allies are now engaged in the prosecution of great war and principle, it is fitting that we as true and loyal Americans, interiors of the right to shape cur individual destinies, should commemorate at this particular time the day of America's birth;
 Now therefore, by virtue of the authority of office in me vested by the people of the City of Phoenix, l do hereby order and recommend as follows: that, all places of business of any nature and description what soever be closed on Thursday the fourth day of July, 19t!8, during the hours between g and 12 o'clock in the forenoon of said day and that all citizens of this city and all per- sons residing therein unite in cele- brating the day in manner fitting the particular occasion, having in mind the fact that America is today battling for the right and that her sons in countless thousands are of fering their lives on foreign shore in the cause of liberty;
 And 1 further request that all owners of automobiles decorate their machines in the national or allied coIors and join in the parade which will open the exercises of the day.
 Witness my hand the second day of July, 1918.
 PETER CoRPSTEIN,
 Mayor.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
OFFICIAL STATEMENTS
FRENCH
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

lRepublican A. p. Leased Wire - PARIS, July 2.-German coun- ter attacks west of Chateau Thierry on the positions captur- ed by the American troops have completely failed, according to the war office announcement to- night. The village of St. Pierre Aiele is again in French hands.
 The statement reads:
 Between the Aisne and the Disc we repuIsed two enemy at tacks east of Vingre.
 South of the Aisne, a local op eration enabled us to occupy the village of St. Pierre AigIe where we took about 30 prisoners.
 West of Chateau Therry Ger man counter attacks against the positions captured in the region of Vaux by the Americans com pietely failed. Additional pris oners remained in our hands.
 Eastern theater, July 1.-The day was calm along the whole front. British aviators bombed enemy establishments in the Rupel valley"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
GOVERNMENT TO
 TAKE 0VER WIRE CONP PANYP[ANTS
Plans Are Laid to Enact
 Needed Legislation by
 Time Recess Is Taken;
 Control Length Is Issue
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

w WASHINGTON, July 2-Plans foI enacting legislation before the sum mer recess authorizing President Will son to take over the telephone, tele- graph and cable and radio went for ward in congress today while three members of the cabinet emphasized their approval before the interstate and foreign commerce committed
 Leaders in both houses expressed the opinion that the legislation could be passed without delay. though some opposition was to be expected.
 Fight is on Time Limit
 The house committee, after hearing Secretaries Baker and Daniels and Postmaster General Burleson, ar ranged to meet tomorrow to prepare report on the resolution of Repre- sentative Aswell of Louisiana, which has been endorsed by President Will son. The only fight is over the question of a time limit. A limit was suggested in the committee to- day and was opposed by all three of the witnesses.
 Secretary Daniels and Postmaster General Burleson advocated perma nent government ownership. MT Baker was not prepared to go that far but he joined his colleagues ir urging government control during tho war as military necessity.
 Not Influenced by Strike
 The heads Of the two war making branches declared their attitude wa: not influenced by the strike of West ern sUnion operators called for July s and was based entirely upon mill tary needs.
 MT. Burleson long an advocate O government operation of communica tions said the threatened strike wa: one reason for action at this time.
 Act Like King of France
 What promised to be a hitch in tn, program for expediting the Legislation developed in the house during the da! but later was cleared up. Repre- sentative Gordon of Ohio moved tha the Aswell resolution be taken iron the commerce committee and referre' to the military committee since was proposed as a military necessity | The motion was carried without op position but upon hearing statemen | by Chairman Sims of the commerc committee. the house reversed itself. The military committee considere' resolution by Representative Dunl of New York, similar to that of Rep resentative Aswell, but providing | specifically for the operation of tn | communication systems as far a possible under the plan applied to tn | railroads.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
PACIFIC ELECTRIC
 STRIKERS GALL OFF
 ACT WHEN E|VJO|NED
LRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel


 LOS ANGELES, July 2.-Union trainmen of the Pacific Electric rail- way at a meeting late tonight voted to suspend temporarily the strike that had been called at z o'clock tonight. The men had walked out after the refusal of Paul Shoup, president of the company, to concede their de mandS for recognition of the union.
 Judge Grants Injunction
 This action was taken after it be- came known that United States Dis trict Judge Benjamin F. Bledsoe had issued a temporary injunction re- straining F. A. Farquharson, vice president of the Brotherhood of Rail road Trainmdn M. F.. Montgomery, assistant grand chief of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers and 8 others from interfering with the operations of the Pacific Electric lines.
 X number of trainmen who obeyed the strike order were denied permis- sion 10 resume work when they went to the car barns and offered to take out trains, Pacific Electric officials announced.
 Men at First Go Out
 sSwitchmen and trainmen employed by the Pacific Electric company, ob- crating interurban lines net4working this section of California, went on strike tonight in answer to the call issued by M. F.. Montgomery. assist ant grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. who has organized a union of Pacific Electric employees to be affiliated with the railroad brotherhoods. Mir. Mont gomery said between 1900 and 1,50u men will have responded to the call by morning. quitting as their runs are finished.
 The strike was called after Presi- dent Paul Shoup of the Pacific Elec- tric had declined to concede recogni- ton of the union. Readiustment oi hours and wages was asked also.
 Places of the strikers are rapidly being filled. Pacific Electric officials declared.
 Marines Guard Trains
 N detachment of marines was de- tailed to guard Pacific Electric cars operating between Los Angeles and q nearby naval station and printed warnings to "all persons not to inter. fore with or qbstruct the free passage of freight and passenger trains ol trolley cars to the naval station" ap- nsared soon after the strike order wus issued. The placards bore tr, name of H C. Tombstone command or V. s. N.. senior officer of tn, station.