davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-07
GUARANTY BANK
IN NEW HOME

When customers of the Guaranty
State Bank made their usual bust
ness trip yesterday to well known
banking house they were confront
ed with a large sign on the front
of the building announcing that the
bank had moved across the street.
Across the street meant from the
southwest corner Of West Main and
A street to the southeast corner, in
the handsome new Simpson build
ing. There the Guaranty State
Bank opened for business yesterday
morning, the removal having been
accomplished over Sunday.
The building has been well de
Scribed and the people were familiar
with its construction and had some
idea of the magnihcence of the
structure and the beauty of its inte-
rior but its beauty and conveniences
were not fully appreciated until the
customers began transacting bust
ness in the new quarters. They at
once looked upon it as one more
advance in the progress OF Ardmore,
something belonging to all OF Ard
more's people, and at once took a
proprietary interest and pride in it.
The stability and great volume OF
business OF the banking institution,
which has long held their conf
dence, was accentuated. Its. GUS
toners looked upon the Guaranty
State Bank as being entitled to such
surroundings and took it as a mat
ter of course that this bank should
have the handsomest banking rooms
in southern Oklahoma, or perhaps
in the state
All day yesterday as customers
came in to transact their business
they stopped to congratulate the Of
ticcrs and employees of the bank and
to express their full appreciation of
the handsome quarters.
There were many visitors during
the day. People here from other
cities called of their own voliton
and others were brought in by Gus
toners OF the bank, all proud of the
bank and its quarters.
There was no hitch in the re-
moyal from the old building to the
new. AT 9 O'Clock yesterday morn
ilg every employe was in his place,
the officers of the bank were at their
desks and business moved as it has
every morning.
\. b. Feagin said today that
when the final touches are given the
new building there will be formal
opening. An evening will be given
to this and the public will be in
vited to inspect its beauties in struc-
ture, finish, equipment, its convent
ences and the man advantages il
possesses over the average banking
| house.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-07

Senator Chamberlain said the
committee had even more impor-
tant information which 1t was not
deemed wise to publish. and said he
had received letter from one OF the
cadets declaring their morale had
been absolutely destroyed by fail
ure to. receive training.
Authorities, he said. now are ar
ranging to protect them against
optimism Of the aircraft hoard-
Senator Lodge OF Massachusetts.
Republican. commended the com
mittee for deciding TO pursue It's IN
vestigation and said information
should be had regarding eNpendi-
ture OF S640.OO0.0O0 on the aviation
program for such results, 'as de-
scribed by the senator. Senator
Thomas OF Colorado. Democrat. said
he understood that S200O0OO0O had
been actually expended and that
the rest is represented by contracts,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-07
TWO 0KLAHOMANS
DEAD IN FRANCE
WILLIS BOOTH OF HANSON
AND CLAUDE HENDER-
SON OF HANNA.

Washington, May The casu-
atty list toda ycontained Al names,
divided as follows:
Killed in action, / died OF
wounds, ,; died OF disease, 5; died
of other causes, /; wounded Sc
yerely. Is; wounded slightly, IS;
missing in action, /.
Lieut.. Edmond J. La Porte OF
Plainheld, n. ] =. was the only Off
Ger named. He died OF disease.
The Southerns in the list include :
Privates Claude Henderson, Han
ma, Okla, and John Peet, Holly
Grove, La, died of disease
Private Willis Booth of Hanson,
Okla, died OF wounds.
Private Malcolm Cullom, Nabor-
ton, La, died OF other causes.
The list follows
Killed in action: Corp. Herman
Biormang, Tote, Mimi; Privates
Oscar c. Griffith, Gadsden, Ala. ;
I.1;. - :; M, Nil 49,; WIN
uIiu' i Ni "''0i' '' ''''"'' any y
IONA, R;1 1:.o.. r;,,4 ran,,,nd
'I'eu VI uiTGH:e 6ic i''Su'' [r N,u,ltu.," nun
@ nHpo1''' IiLni, iLl'imeiui w. Il, 80, ~
C %'neS 6 v, i''Cr, Ci,,1 :" 11andarea, l,ai '.o,
I'm I'M O,, NV "'eS N'SuuS WIZ; iiVnuI' @ so'.
p laI;1a VEia'' 4t; iah hhay pot mar''T po L"i u
iI"J,,ie'. IIp,i,i WIS " 49, 'o''" ee'' noN o'
'T,;S ~ "lG'v' f ,,.-.''1. i-a' p.;..o.o. WA
T.. I5ou P,L Il TT, Tou'.us oi, '."tys c;,, w II :,
-, Ir; pUo.i'', ,. iie;.'o4' ~" S Wv ann
"a NM ;',i1' T. W ., 'ls 'o'', Oo''"' p;.,
,rli'i l.VI - r'n TI.ie' N-I,. TaISes, ! .''''
%i(, ~ oi,.' N''lon'' ~ l"'o' ,ol' ~. e.,
w oH"peu p. ie.e'Si{ ,,il., NSls'' SI SI Cial
G,, ~ ~ pa" 'tcli i-IN'o,'' N"'' Goi p
u anu - u - Si'1.,i' G. nNoI' HaSs. i,
Coo& & ) "iIiea us ! Cu''TI p, b.ooNiy , Il
~. = -, no, C:,, seS'1e' D J0stPn 0 'IIu II
@ nr,.' p o1u iI; GmS' G, d, 'tNH'eS wa 1t,, lio,
',''' "' J0I'Ni"S' 3td"'y!' va o,''
~ n ,>ni NeneeHy' ror'Ianu' C'; ore; Iohn
~ va .u u''NIII'u' nT 'o"'' l'"Ne C''y' Ctd,I
" '''S f.i "V,,'I W, 0,C 0,C.Iem N4C,'e''1, p ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-07
PAGE THREE

progress today, the polls having
opened at 8 o'clock and will close
at I. Discussion was spirited this
morning over several issues, which
concern the possible selection OF
corresponding secretary and a re-
cording secretary both from the
South, and over the candidacy OF
Mrs. Mary |. Wood OF Portsmouth,
corresponding secretary, who holds
another official position in the or
ganization.
A resolution was adopted this
morning to the effect that greet
ings be sent from the federated or
ganization to General Pershing.
pledging the support of the women
to our soldiers and of the entente
allies, that the war be won for the
peace and happiness OF the world.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-07

irregularities in non-parlisan way
and report to the public
Senator PoindeXter OF Washing
tom (Republican), quoting from OF
fetal reports, said the aviation pro-
gram up to July | presents an ag-
gregate OF $l,l45,950000 including
appropriations made and now pend
ing.
Not only has the aircraft board
wasted money in securing spruce
on the Pacific coast for airplanes
Senator Jones of Washington (Re-
publican), declared, but it has very
seriously cndangered' the spruce
supply by the lumber operations OF
inexperienced men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-07
OIL LEASING LAND
BILL MEETS FAVOR

Washington, May The senate
oil leasing bill, amended to give the
government authority to lease or
operate oil lands in California and
Wyoming to meet war require
ments, was ordered favorably re-
ported by the house public lands
committee today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-07
Druggist Praises Popular
Kidney Medicine

have been selling DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root for fifteen years and
during that time have heard moth
ing but praises from my customers
Tor the benefits received from its
use. Without exception, it is the
most popular kidney remedy on the
market and one OF the best.
Very truly yours,
CHAS. A. FRASER,
Ex. Member Okla. Board Phar
macy. Red Rock, Okla.
Dec. Sth, 1915.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-07
Missouri Senator Takes Oath.

Washington. Nay 7.-Zenophon
p. Wiley OF Missouri, Democrat.
was today sworn in to succeed the
lie Senator Stone. His credentials
we're presented by Senator Reed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-07
Letter TO
| DR.. Kilmer 4 Co.,
Bingh3mton, n. \.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will
Do For You.

Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer &
Co., Binghamton, N. y, for sam
pie size bottle. 1t will convince any
one. You will also receive q book
let of valuable information, telling
about the kidneys and bidder.
When writing. be sure and mention
the Ardmore Daily Ardmoreite. Me
dunn and large size bottles for sale
at all drug stores.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-07
CLUB WOMEN SEND
MESSAGE TO PERSHING
AND ENTENTE ALLIES

Hot Springs, Ark, May 7.-The
election OF officers for the ensuing
biennial term for the general Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs is in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-07

/ sending OF tle l'9OO dNl1OOlH
/ France for training was a wild,
needless and thoughtless act OF
General Squier, or failure because
OF wrong assurances given him.
There is no question regarding
General Squier | think replied
Senator Chamberlain 81 think he
honestly believed that the plans
would be there
Then there was no training OF
the men because the planes were
not there demanded Senator
| Walsh.
"The planes were not forthcom-
ing either from this country or from
France responded Mr.. Chamber
lain. "The whole business has been
camouflaged and misreprcsented to
! the American public
1t has only been recently that
planes have been supplied in ade-
dute quantities for training pur-
poses, he added.
In response to another question
the senator said the original air
craft program provided for some
thing like from Z9O0 10 opoo ID"
| ing planes in France by July !.
McCumber Takes Hand.
Investigation shows, Senator Nc
| Cumber of North Dakota NepooII0-
an. declared. that such planes can
/ be produced at Dlg pIoH1 lo'
$4,000 each. 100000
But had they cost SIU'UOv e, ea( SaL ~,
we ought to nave hau 4UO'0uJ
planes, Mr.. McCumbcT repiIeu; !
think in view OF the TACT we nave
spent nearly one billion dollars ah4
have not got any we ought 10 ma
out what became OF ile inoHJy'
Senator Reed OF MISSOURI Denlo-
crat, declared Senator McCuhlpei $
estimate OF the average cost was too,
low, declaring both the BriIisl ana
French government have been COM
PEELED 90 pay largely IN excess QI
that amount. one particular ~ 43to M
machine costing DTeat D'II''I' 7-'' W.
each.
Nv ......f
0iunac' 'l'S ol ,''e q, M nv .l.I,I ..It
CAar@c'cI oJ''1'oi I>'oG '',,.,s'' .,,,:..', -
mas pee, e. ul'u', t ;i'T H. I"o' h. o,,,e
WI Inn Jim, ',''', NJ ,''' CDan l',l ,ha',ct h,
ana 80 .i' o'.,,i ;r,i.,a .,,.;uas
Oo0.L .Lo, ,'"''I'' ,I,ii i''C e. SrJ machine an
aortb proJnc,;ar nj airrlaues for
S$0o0 ,n;.ca Senator Rcai declared
,.,y,s - phvsical imnossibilitv." The
I ibertv motor, he added. was only
adantable TO two or three planes.
Senator NcCumbcr insisted his
estimates were correct. explaining
thcy were based ON the production
of a standardized machine.
Senator Smoot OF Utah. Republic
an. declared that when the $040OOJ,-
/ 600 was appropriated it was said by
aviation officials to be ample to
build $1,000 airplanes.
To Probe Other Branches.
Resuming his announcements Sen
al9r CnanDelIalI; .,. e1J'li I Su '',.l ,'oI
p" "ou.u ct, 80 ~ I w. ,,,l
D' .t,l '.a ;,-o,;. ..u.;th ~
oo',,--, 49,, 80, o,,.,. [,,ch nf tb,
,o'.;., - - 0'''N' " go
"ATi t,e ch,roo made that those
vbo want to s.,iIre the ruth are
nro-G German and serve the enemies
OF our country will not deter any
! individual member of the commit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-07
CITY NEWS AND VIEWS.

visit with his parents.
il. B. Colbert, Company Z, lind
Infantry, Camp Bowie, Fort Worth,
Texas, is spending short furlough
in Ardmore.
c. Z. Sperry, Battery E, 343rd
Field Artillery, Camp Travis, san
Antonio Texas, who has been Wis
iting relatives in Ardmorc, returned
10 camp yesterday.
Mrs. A. w. Rutledgc, who has
been visiting in Healdton, returned
yesterday to her home at Gaines
Vile, Texas.
William Gem and Miss Mable
Williams, both OF Springer, were in
Ardmore yesterday, en- route to
Marietta
Miss Pauline Dennis went to
Marietta Yesterday where she will
be engaged in Red Cross work for
the next two months
Mrs. H. +. Dobbs went to Bomar
yesterday, where she will visit rcla-
tives.
Mrs. Z. s. Hendricks, who has
been visiting in Ardmorc, LETT yes
terdav for her home at Morgan,
Texas.
Mrs. Andrew Jackson, who has
been visiting her daughters, Mrs.
+. ]. Sorrcls and Miss Ida Mae
Jackson. left yesterday for her home
a. Carrolltou. Texas.
w. d. Lotion returned yesterday
to his home at Marietta.
Mrs. A. c. Smith returned % her
home at Marietta.
]. II. Tomasou OF Muskogee spent
yesterday in Ardmore.
S. ]. Davis went to Fort Worth,
Texas, yesterday, where he will
visit relatives.
Henry Peck who spent a few days
visiting in Ardmore, returned yes
terdav to his home at Marietta.
Mack Lawson left yesterday for
Camp McArthur. Waco, Texas.
Mrs. Artic Cross OF Oyerbrook
was in Ardmore yesterday.
Mrs. S. l.. Coz. who underwent
an operation at the Hardy sanitari-
um. is improving rapidly and re-
turned Yesterday to her home at
! Overbrook.
Mrs. Myrtle Davis Of Whitesboro,
Texas. was in Ardmore yesterday
en- route TO Bcrwyu, where she will
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-07

guilty OF gross neglect OF duty in
that he has failed to support her;
that She caused his arrest for his
failure to provide for her and he
pleaded guilty in the county court
and was paroled on condition that
he pay her the sum of $40 per
month; that shortly after that he
left Ardmore and enlisted in the
navy and is now drawing sos per
month. She asks for divorce, the
custody of their three-year-old child
and $50 per month for its support.
Examinations of eighth grade pu-
pills of the public schools will be held
Thursday and Friday OF this week.
Superintendent George w. Cotf-
man will go to Dundee tonight to
attend the closing exercises OF the
Dundee school.
Mrs. Sam II. Harris is i'll at her
home, 902 North Washington street.
Robert Fulshi, a l6-year-old boy
charged with disturbing the peace
and whose case was not concluded
Yesterday in police court, was today
discharged, the mayor saying he
found the boy was not drunk and
was only trying to get his COM
panion to go home.
Five boys, aged 10 to Is years
were arrested this morning by Day
Sergeant Parker and were later
turned over to the county. They
are charged W''h tearing open d
bundle OF OkIahona City papers al
the santa + c station. E"cH Is SaIo
10 n"Ie '"NGI' II .,I, i IL '''''O'' VI '''e pa
PEI y "a, I.'u 1I;,;'.i,. 3o'u siIt'"' .. r-.;.,
c,atD- >N ,,ar77bai 7',7 a,ros,dJ Lr,aI. lI.
Co,, - NJ NTarshai1 Con,t,. and a., rbaro
oJ h;,,, ,,,;th fa;i;nr 'tn ro";ster @ H.
vas 70 have had bear;ng today
Lnt thn oC1icer said the man would
nrobabIv enlist in tbc rernlar army
and if he did he ,yould he allowed
TO 90. Harrison Elliott. another
man who is said to have failed to
register, was also picked up by Dep
uty Hignight Chairman Iohn Car
lock, of the local exemption board
will probably have this one regis
tered and send him away in the next
list to enter the service.
Two young men were in police
court tins morning charged with
lettering about the Santa fe station
one showed thaI ne was on ms way
70 Eet "o'N ana could ma It II a J.
i2"eu 4'l to go, re was discharged;
ne o'IT' II '"'u ne 0ouIu I,. !, nor i'lI
"ot H,,, - M ,%o = ;, ~ m u',,', ',ool. . ~ -,
2o.fa;,"d G", 81 t,i( Sio 0'sy' O.,e way ''iI'
Ln,,L a,,d Co.,, ,... "t'' t .,I', "p'C''i ','t
noa,,e was disn;.YeJ i'., - 1''' ''''0 '"'
Ta,bYn;a1 C;ll,.,. Malice, c....
For, piin, 80. ''rls' ~ N''e@i Oo' + =
no+bor NJ. W. a. prajIi,' - Living "''
GmJL p.ira,,. y il.''t. o'',u''' h.:,,
hrorrbt ClauIo Ir,rnia,, ,,I ~ -
IIr,3aa fr0, Ilaai',,., '''4'' ''.'u .i -, w..
eJ tho - tbn .a,,,,,l 'o'; On "''N ;, ''"G
nrcIimi,,ary bea,;na Lcioro y".' - a" y ;ns So,
1;ra ~ tLa naa,.a 1,,;i.o.' '''5
cbarn'. , nf nrr,,,' I',l !, :; ai,,,ro, ~
thar fbey stoIe I-,!s n,r,s from, 'N n, -,
cb;nor,, on t,a I,l.a II,,,a., lanN,
IN .or,;oo * - M ti,o l.lI..a ,'' - 81
and .liJ :. - ~ ;',',I. 49," - a-r0 - - y
T Itl w %Hl,,,, :, ~ 49,. ''''N II,.,,. IMAM - t.
na o1 GoIj1 toJa,. L,' I1';u WI
I tNN p'i A'N4N AC%'tE ~ ~ ill " stl ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-07
No Embarrassing In
! That Probe to Find
Alleged Aircraft Graft

which when completed will Absorb
the remainder.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-04-04
United States Government
Third Liberty Loan Drive.

Sometime after the 9th day of April
cards will be mailed to all citizens Of
Bottineau, giving thereon the size of
bondto be purchased by the individual
receiving the card. The amount Of the
bond is based upon a certain percent
age of net worth, all duly authorized
by our Federal Government. Do not
ignore these notices and do not ne
glect to sign for your bond at n of
the banks of Bottineau within the time
prescribed.
By observing these notices and full
filling your allotment at once, you will
be giving your Uncle Sam n big
boost toward an early victory in the
war we are engaged in. An early vic
tory means the return Of our boys to
their homes, the ceasing of heartaches
and worrying, and a return to the nor
NAL plane of living. Every day more
of war means more American lives
snuffed out. The next casualty may
hit very close to home.
Come forward with a smile, place
in your Uncle Sammy's hands your
bit, thereby notifying Uncle Sam and
the boys at the front, that you are be-
hind them to a finish but want an ear
ly finish.
Geo. B. McMillen,
Chairman of City of Bottineau,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-04-04
The Platform

1. Exemption Of farm improvements
from taxation.
?. Tonnage tax on ore production.
3 Burial credit banks operated at cost.
es, -four mills, stOckyards, packing houses,
creameries and cold storage plants.
5. State hail insurance.
6. A more equitable system of state In.
spection and grading OF grain.
Z. Equal taxation of property Of rail-
roads, mines, telegraph, telephone, electric
light and power companies, and all public.
that Of other property owners.
8. State-owned and operated pulp and
paper mills to furnish print paper at cost.
tect our soldiers at the front from suffer
ing financial loss while in the service Of
their country, to continue six months at
10. To the full extent Of every re-:
tieet!va. within, the power Of this organ.
ization to control, every member Of this
organization and every candidate endorsed
pledges his support to the war policies
the prosecution of the war until a demo.
cratic victory is achieved.
We pledge our candidates one and all
fast as sound and safe progress will per.
We also indorse the following legisla.
tive program as of especial value to labor:
l. State insurance.
2. State free employment bureau.
3. State old age pensions.
4 State eight-hour law, except in agri.
cultural pursuits.
We extend the hand Of fellowship to
organized labor: We welcome co-opera-
ton with labor, and pledge our candi-
dates to the faithful service Of the inter-
ests of the workers on the farms, the rail.
roads,, the shops, the mines and the for.
ests.
As measures calculated to further the
interest of our nation in the war, and for
the more equitable financing of the war
we urge:
l. That congress enact legislation
which will enable President Wilson to
carry out his price-fxing program to pre-
vent extortionate profits.
2. LepisIation nv which Tho Government
mav nnrch CO ond dist rihu+a naoassanias
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-04-04
CONVENTION SENDS
MESSAGE TO WILSON

The following telegram was sem to
President Wilson by President A. C..
Townley, Nonpartisan league, after
having been read to the league COZ.
vention at the Auditorium:
Delegates representing the Il, 900
patriotic farmers- Of Minnesota who
are affiliated with the National Nom
partisan league, assembled in joint
convention with the organized work
ers in this city, indorse whole
heartedly your statement Of the war
aims Of the United States and I'M
eQuivocally pledge you Dur united sup
port until those aims are accomplish
ed and = lasting and democratic
peace Is assured. .T,
we have urged al farmers and
workers to keep up their splendid
short ct increased production and
conservation Of food supplies, and
to generously support the Liberty
loans and all other war activities cal.
culated to aid u boys At war. Pat.
r1otism demands service Of all accord
Ing to their capacity and we wish to
assure you that the farmers and work
ers appreciate your efforts to pro.
.tect their interests.
do not be misinformed BY politi-
clans. The farmers Of the Northwest
cheerfully acquiesce in your decision
liking the price Of wheat on the basis
OF the 1917 crop, only asking in return
that congress enact legislation which
will enable you to carry out your
price-fixing program, 20 that other
commodities may be dealt with upon
. like basis and the people relieved OF
the extortionate ~profiteering that still
largely contributes to the burdensome
cost Of living.
Tho heart 3of America bsats loyal
and strong ana ~ know that you
bslisve a d DESPITE tho vie slaa.
Oars Of : subsidized press.
National Nonpartisan Loaguo.
By3A q. ToWnley. PrssidenAS
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-04-04
Death of Rosana Sicard.

Miss Rosana S;card, daughter Of
Maxine Sicard, residing about Is
miles southwest of B~ottineau, in Whit
by township, passed away at her home
last Sunday morning at 2 o'clock.
Miss Sicard has been poorly for the
past two years having been troubled
with heart disease, from which she
died. The deceased was but 10 years
of age and was born on her fathers
farm.
The funeral was held from the Cath
Ole church Of this city Tuesday af-
ternoon, Rev. Eagelton of Westhope
and Father Andrieux of this city Of
fciating. The remains were laid to
rest in the Catholic cemetery just
west of this city.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-04-04
''corn.Less Day"
for Feet, Every Day
Use "Gets-It," the Great Corn Dis
covery! Makes Corns Peel Right OFF!

Look at the illustration below.
corn as though it were a banana
peel! And the man is smiling while
he's doing it! All done painlessly,
iOyfully. The moment "GetS-It"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-04-04
THE TICKET OF THE
= FARMERS AND WORKERS

Governor-Chas. A. Lindbergh
of Little Falls.
Lieutenant Governor-R. e.
Crane of Grand Meadow.
Attorney General Victor
Power of Hibbing.
State Auditors. o. Tjosvold,
Granite Falls.
Secretary of State-Henry
Holmes of Big Lake.
State Treasurer - Thomas
Meighen of Preston.
Railroad and Warehouse Com
missioner. e. Tilquist Of st.
Paul.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-04-04
illegal Acts In Only One state.

q. G. Townley, president Of the Nom
partisan league wrote to Gov. Burn
quist Of Minnesota demanding that Of
fcials who interfered with league.
speakers be suspended from active
service. Mr.. Townley said that the
league speakers were working in thir.
teen states and chat on only one Of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the question
OF their loyalty raised.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-04-04
PAGE SEVEN
Heel Not to Bear Weight.

The weight of the body must never
be borne on the heels. In walking,
the leg Is thrown forward from the
hip, knee acting in harmony, heel
touching the ground first; but the
weight should be. so quickly trans
ferred to the ball of the foot that the
heel makes no noise. One who walks
noisily is always walking incorrectly
en1 ~ "auxsa cA.lDnt I've gracefuI.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-04-04
A LEGAL Pun.

"A petition for an injunction, based
upon a somewhat doubtful assertion
Of fact" says a New York lawyer,
"came before one of the justices Of
the supreme court Of this state. After
consideration Of the affidavit Of the
petitioner, the justice remarked: In
this case IN injunction will not lie,
even if the relator docs.'"-Casc and
Comment.