davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
BIRTHS

HILLELSON-Mr and Mrs. Irving H HilIeI-
son (nee Mildred Lyon announce the birth
OF son. Saturday, June !, Flower Hos
pital.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04

LABORATORY JANITOR Wages s5s per month
Apply Department of Ractcriacology. College oi
Physicians and Surgeons. a37 West beth ST.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04

CLERK. over draft age IN srocnry store; must
have experience handling fruits and vegetables
Plaza Market. $50 Vanderbilt ave- Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04

SEVERAL fTt class lathe and bench hands. Apply
Vernon
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04

HARDWARE STORE: MUST RI STEADY
APPLY: 7so A NJ, THos CROGAN's Sons.
4o3 VAN BRuNT ST. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04

SHIPPING CLERK WANTED. Bright energetic
ana ambitious: ono who understands packing.
splendid opportunity. Fleischner, Mayer & Go
40 Leonard st.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
BOYS

1918 years; 81 start: e1oellent opportunity
sovancsinent; must have working papers.
hppiy farkinz Department. O'Sullfyan Rub
oe' Co. 4G Beach ST. cor. Hudson
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04

CARPENTERS wanted: union. WaldwIn ave. and
,, alontgomsry ST.. jersey City Hospital ames
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
wEsrcHEsrEK COUNTY

NEW DUTCH COLONIAL HOUSE OF EIGHT
rooms. thrse baths, IS ready for OCCUPANCY,
a faw minutes walk from scarsd.le station, steam
l.cat, three tno potches: high elevation nne view
plot S0Il5a. term Arranged. 40 West 5si s,
Phone Madison SQuare 9SG1
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04

Boy ---trrands and mako himself useful; chance
Ior promotlon splendid opportunity Burke &
James. Room lo2s. e25 5,h ave-
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
Honorable John p. Cohalan, Surroea,a
OF the County Of New York. notice is here.
by given to all persons having Claim.
against Emily II. Cook, late Of the County
of New York. deceased. to present ths
same with vouchers thereof to the sub
scribers their place Of transacting hui
ness, No. AZ Wall Street, in the City ~
New York. on or before the 9Th day Of
November next.
1913. "'''
ELLA SUTRO,
RICHARD " HUNT. Executors.
for EXECUTORS. 40 Wall Street. New
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
Reading Notice Accompanied cad

Another advertisement which Mr..
Goulding declared had been inserted
in twenty-five of the largest papers
in the country" was, he said, accom-
panied by "reading notice" laudatory
Of the Emerson car and its hackers
w.aich was intended for insertion in
the news columns of the journals in
question.
Postoffice Inspector Hollander B.
Williamson continued from Friday the
account Of his investigation into the
brokerage dealings of Emerson stock
agents, while highly technical inter
lude was introduced through the cX-
animation of Joseph D. Hammond,
who was brought on from Jackson,
Mich, at q salary of $1,000 year to
design" an Emerson car under the
supervision of Robert C. Hupp.
After Mr.. Hammond had testified that
the equipment with which he began was
8 Ford chassis and that the engine he
ultimately designed was never, so far
as he knew, used, but instead Metz
motor substituted in its place, counsel
for the defence strove to show that
Standardization" is common to pretty
nearly all makes of cars and that there
isn't very much difference in motors,
after all.
In response to which the government
contented itself with the witnesses as
sertion that the Emerson company was
never in a position 10 put out 10000
motors a year (the basis upon which
its advertised prospective profits were
estmated) of any make or variety.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04

STENOGRAPHER.-An exceptional vacancy In ad-
=. vertlsins department Of .--so manufacturer must
~. qualifications. age and salary expected S. Dor
1856, tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04

sTENoGRAPHEE WANTED D-Male: bank employ
1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04

CHAMBERMAID.- neat. efficient: highly
recommended Sampsons Agency. ISL Lexington
ave. Telephone Plaza 5005.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04

COOK and chambermaid waitress sisters. neat
young Irish girls excellent references: $45 $50
Miss McI.oughn's Agency. 81 Madison
Murray Hill 1911.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04

COO;.-Engish Protestant: ncat; very capable;
economical good manager: small family: country /:
cseelent references: s4al Call Mason's Agency.
Isl West 42d st.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04

COOK $50: waitress -chambermaid $40: both drst
class together separate; fire references: go any.
where Miss Shea's Agency. 80 East 42d st. Mur.
ray Hill 6774.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04

COOK and WAITRESs--Two friends: young c1pe-
rienced together separate: excellent references;
city. country Misc Shaughnsssys Agency. $50 9Th
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04

COOK.-Prvste family or public institution: sl3
Chelsea 549s.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE

CHAMBERwORK and MENDING.-Young Irish
girl good city reference: s35 $40 Nc. Miss Hof-
mayors Agency. 10 East 43d st.. third floor. Tee
phone S9i7 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04

COUPLE -t,ardener. useful. understands cows
horses, raickcns Wife COOL cork AID lauadr-ss
Tnshe. butter: Ss3: seven years reference Ma.
sheas Axencl. 10 East aed ST Murray Hiu STA
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04

MARTlN-1da st. Clare lnee Tobinl. beloved
wife of Patrick J. Martin. Funeral from
her late residence % Morningside av., on
Wednesday at Q 80 u M thence 70 ST.
Jcseph's Church. Interment Calvary
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04

COUPLE.-Farmer- gardener understands stock: wifi.
useful cottage preferred; entire caro- OF gentle
Mss Shea's Agency. 30 Yas, sed ST. Murray mn
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04

CO0K--Competent: Swedish: verified references
$40 Sampsons Agency. 7a1 Lexington ave. Teie-
phone Plaza 50o5
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-29
sADDENED AT LOSS OF BREm
Destruction 81 Foodstufle hy the Sub,
marines Deplored BY German
Women, According 70 Report.

Here Is 9 curious extract from the
journal which Gertrud Banner
(who il, perhaps the only woman
editing q paper in Germany writes
IN har paper, Die Hilfe: saThs WON
sn il the streets were talking about
the ships sunk By the U-boats. They
shuddered at the thought Of the de-
truction Of 60 much foodstuG One
can easily understand that feeling.
We have been taught to hold bread
in reverence, to feel the wasting Of
it is . crime and q blasphemy, and
something Of the shudder that ran
through US in childhood at the old
story Of the northern city which
threw corn into tha sea revives when
We read these calculations Of losses
IN q work Of dreadful necessity. It
is well to hold bread in reverence,
especially when you are hungry. But
one might have thought that the
shudder would have been kept for
the loss of innocent lives caused By
the Gazette.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-29
BOTH ORGAN AND ORCHESTRA
Remarkable instrument In Denver Az
dItorlunn, o. Which Citizens Have
. Right 10 Be Proud.

An @85;oo0 municipal pipe organ,
whose size and special features make
it one Of the greatest instruments Of
its type il the country, has besn in
stalled in the Denver auditorium, .
municipal assembling place seating
1900 persons, says Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. "a it are CONS
bined the qualities Of ! cathedral Or
nm and asymphony orchestra. Some
conception Of it, size may Be gained
from the fact that the largest of the
pipes stands two stories high, j. 40
inchea square 1t the large end, and
wsdehs 1910 pounds, while tie
dielneter u the smallest Pipe =
aboIlt Z AsstraH md 4 vsiehs
h9Van
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-29

perienced an unusual revival sInce
peace was made with Russia. II VA
soon discovered that there wss ! big
demand for books in Russia which
Russian publishers were not able "a
meet. The Leipsic publishing housed
saw z big opportunity il this situa.
tion. They accordingly hired a
many printers - they could find
among the Russian prisoners, and
proceeded to print Russian books q
fast g they could. According to -.
port shipment is already being mad(
in carload lots.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-29
Write To Our Boys in France.

The War Department has Isl
sued a statement advising fam
lilies to write frequent and cheer
ing letters to their soldier boys.
They should be full of family
incidents and cheerful home
gossip, the statement says. They
should protect him from the
trif1ing alarms and the small an
noyances Of everyday life. They
should encourage him by giving
him full confidence that his fam
lily and his friends behind him in
the great enterprise he has un-
dertaken.
That the necessity of sending
cheering letters is not based up
on purely sentimental reasons is
evidenced by the following re-
port from a division inspector,
one of many similar reports that
army chiefs have received.
"While stationed at Columbus
Barracks, Ohio, last year, I was
a member of the general court
martial that tried approximate
ly 100 enlisted men for deser-
ton from National Guard regi-
ments stationed on the border.
I believe I am safe in saying that
at least 80 per cent of them gave
as their reason for desertion the
fact that they had received let
tiers from home to the effect that
a wife, sister, or mother was
either dying, very i'll or in des-
titute circumstances, and begged
the man to come home at once.
Many Of the men admitted that
when they arrived home they
found that the writer Of the let
ter had exaggerated conditions"
So pack up your troubles in
your old kit bayou home
folks-and don't send a trouble
kit to your soldier.-Ex.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-29

P. l.. Bervig spent Sunday at
Souris with his family.
C. w. Koesterman is doing
some blowing on the Sem farm,
now owned by liver Vingen Of
Hatton.
Mr.. Smithman, travelling
salesman for Wyman, Partridge
Co. Of Minneapolis, was in town
last week.
Mr.. Farmer! Have you put
in your supply Of hard and soft
coal for the winter? It is well
not to neglect this matter, be-
cause later on there may be q
shortage and then you will wish
you had done so early. Be pre-
pared.
The big rains received the last
week are helping out the feed
situation considerable. The oats
and late barley has been making
very good progress the last few
days.
If you have any news items of
interest report them or mail to
The Carbury News. Sometimes
it is difficult to collect a good
supply of news and we desire to
make the department good read
ing.
The Young Peoples Society
met in the assembly room of the
Carbury school. Owing to the
busy season the attendance was
smaller than usual. It was de-
cided to meet in the church next
Sunday evening, September LIST
and then two weeks from then,
Sept. 18th, at Carbury. Re-
member the dates and come and
do your part to help the league
along.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-29

The success with which orchestral
effects can Be produced makes the
organ particularly suited for giving
recitals Of . popular character, as
well as for accompanying large
bodies Of singers. With it rich tones
can be produced that are wonderful-
y like the violin, and the flute, .clari-
net and oboe are simulated IN an
equally striking way, while the
mighty tubas and the diapasons fur
nish tone color that il pronounced
truly impressive.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-29

There will be services in the
Turtle Mountain church Sunday
morning at II o'clock.
Mrs. John P. Krogen was a
visitor in Bottineau between
trains last Tuesday.
The following here attended
the threshers meeting at Botti-
neau last Tuesday. Jacob S.
Dalen, Ole O. Berg, Ole Iverson,
Elmer Holt and John Wall.
| The Carbury Motor Co. has
placed a very attractive Dodge
Brothers sign at the railroad
crossing near Ole Crogen's farm,
southeast of town..
Miss Mabel Dravland left for
Landa Tuesday afternoon for an
extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. Koester-
man and children were guests at
the home of Thos. Morgan last
Sunday afternoon.
Rudolph Iverson left for Over
ly Monday morning where he
will assist in the harvest and
~threshing.
Nels Schei and Anton Egge
left last Tuesday for Leeds at
which place they will seek en-
ployment in the harvesting and
threshing of the crop this fall.
Lars Skodji of Malta, Mont,
has been visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanson.
Mr.. Skodji returned home Sat
urday morning and expects to
leave shortly for Camp Lewis
where he will entrain as a sol
der for Uncle Sam.
Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Koester-
man were in Bottineau Monday
afternoon.
If you have any stock to ship
it is to your advantage to report
to Anton Wall, manager Of the
Livestock Shipping association
of Carbury. BY shipping direct
you will be able to obtain the
highest market price possible
for your stock.
Mrs. s. Sigurdson and Minnie
Krogen of Bottineau spent a
few hours at the latter's home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Henning returned
from Souris Monday morning
where she had been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. r. ]. Molberg.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-29

A quiet wedding took place at
the home of Rev. Redahl on Sat-
urday morning at eleven o'clock
when Miss Bertha Myhr became
the wife of Anton Wall. Rev.
Redahl officiated. The guests
were a small group of relatives
and intimate friends, among
them Mr.. and Mrs. Ole o. Myhr,
father and mother Of the bride
and Miss Thora Myhr and John
Myhr. The wedding dinner was
served at the home Of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wall de-
parted via auto for Devils Lake
where they will spend a few
days. Friends wish to extend
congratulations.
Mrs. Dan Lundgren and child
rem left last Wednesday morning
for their new home at Tolna.
Miss Alma Gorder returned to
her duties last Wednesday morn
ing at the hospital in Rugby,
having spent her three weeks
vacation at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Cor
der.
Miss Thelma johnson of Bot
tineau spent Sunday at the Nels
B. Arveson home.
Mrs. O. O. Wareberg went to
Bottineau Thursday to have
some dental work attended to.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Geise
and Olga Setter were Bottineau
callers Friday.
Edward Kornkven is spending
some time at home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. K. Kornk-
ven, recuperating from an at
tack of appendicitis.
The Messrs. j. l.. Gorder and
Nels Magnuson spent the fore
part of last week in the south
ern and western part of the
county adjusting several stock
losses occasioned by lightning
last Sunday evening.
John Ekrol and Halvor Fin
gerson were visitors at the Al
bert Mastvelton home last Sum-
day afternoon.
Andrew Hanson and daughter
Ragna and Lars Skodji We're in
B~ottineau Friday.
John Cox and Henry Moe Of
Bottineau have just completed
reboring the well on the G. Noun
farm and are now busy reboring
the town well in Carbury.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-29

Is possible, However, greatly to I'M
prove the quality Of farm butter BY
employing In IT. production standard
practices and greater care than Il or
dinari1y expended.
To produce good butter Il ID neces-
sary to begin with q good, clean-flav-
ored milk. In some sections Of the
country it Is customary to ripen and
churn the whole milk instead Of the
cream. That practice, however, 10 In
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-29
Is FRESHMAN.

Il have seen and heard many pa
thetic things since my arrival il
France" says q letter from Fl. G
Hollister, q supply sergeant with The
American expeditionary forces, in q
letter to friends, tbut there is hu.
NOR as well.
II guess the funniest thing I have
seen was q Chinese c%oolie, with
hands dug Yankee-fashion in hi
trousers pockets, walking down q
boulevard whistling, ireland Mus,
Be Heaven, Cause Ny Mother Came
From There
"And he couldn't speak q word Of
English. He is still living. I haven't
told any of our Irish boys about
him."
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-29
of Pound Print md coun-
try Rolt-supefloflty q Former b
Obvious. d


try Roli-supsfloflty q Former b
Obvious u
advisable, because II requires q high
churning temperature, which INJURIES
the quality Of the butter ana causes q
considerable loss Of butterfat In the
-buttermilk. It Is also liable to result
in too much water Ii the butter. For
those reasons only the churning OF
cream will be considered. It Is just
as essential to obtain cream under
such conditions that It viii be OF
equally good quality as the milk.
Cream may be separated from the
milk by gravity or by q centrifugal
separator. Gravity separation may be
accomplished by the shallow-pan, the
d~eep-setting, or the water.dilution
method. The first two have been ex.
.tensively used and are still in use
where very few cows are MIXED. In
the first method the milk IL placed in
shallow pans and set In a cool place
for about SO hours, usually In a cellar
or q spring house, and sometimes in
cold water, to permit the ear to
rise. During that time the surface, as
a rule, is exposed to the air and fire.
quently the cream absorbs or develops
Objectionable ~iavors. The skim milk
resulting from the removal Of the
cream by this method usually contains
O.5 to Is per cent of butterfat; that
is, one-eighth to one-third Of all the
butterfat in the whole milk. It is fire.
quently sour also; its value for calf
feeding Is injured, and Its use in the
household limited.
By the deep-setting method the milk
as soon as drawn from the COW is
placed in q Shotgun" can, which Is
placed In cold water, preferably ice
water, for II hours. Because of the
quick cooling to q low temperature
the cream rises more quickly and com
pletely than In the shallow-pan meth
cd and is skinned before its fresh,
sweet flavor has been lost. The re
sulting skim milk may contain as low
as OF per cent Of butterfat, though
often nearer O.5 per cent, and is sweet.
II the milk is not placed in Ice water
Immediately after 1t has been drawn
the loss Of butterfat Is still greater.
The dilution Of milk with water has
been used 80 some extent, In the be
lief that It aids Dreaming, but investi-
cations have shown that the loss Of
butterfat Is as great as, or greater
than, in the shallow-pan method
There is the further objection that q
watery flavor Is impaired to the
cream, and the usefulness Of the skim
milk Is limited, mixtures of water and
skim milk being undesirable either fol-
household use or for calf feeding
A centrifugal separator gives by fal
the best results, because the separa'
ton is accomplished ii q few minutes
while the milk Ii still warm. The
skim milk usually contains only q
trace Of butterfat and is available fol
use at once, while perfectly fresh. Be
cause Of the ability OF the mechanical
separator to skim clean, It Is a profit
able investment unless the quantity
Of milk. is very small.
Il cream separator should be run &C
cording to the directions furnished BY
the manufactures. Bearings and gear
inRa should be- kept clean.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-29
JOYOUS PARADOX

You are going to take the advice
OF the department Of agriculture
md keep bees?s
Yes. A beehive is : great invest-
ment. Il proves profitable even 81
you get stung."
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-29
NOT 90 CLEAR.

No doubt, the speaker Is ! bic
gun, but il i very hard TO get q his
meaning"
Maybe it Is because it has sucha
fog screen around it,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-29
NO EXCUSE.

Diamonds arc made q carbon
!. Eyes. But that's no excuse for .
ton Of coal trying to be a. precious
as . wagon load q jswelry."
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-29
Real War Work

Real Wa Work
10 increase production without max
ing q fuss about It II the real way To-
express patriotism. Shooting up the
farmers b the way to help the kaise1-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-09
wACKER fAvoRs
"" "I pUpCuAsE

II is very likely that the only noun.
tain in Chicago will soon be added to
our park system.
The former mountain is now known
as Stony Island, lying between Ninety
first and Ninety.fourth streets and
Stony Island avenue, a distance of one
and a quarter miles. 1t is a pocket
edition of the greater part of the his.
tory of this continent" Charles II.
Wacker of the Chicago plan commits.
sion told the forest preserve commits.
sion in his recommendation that the
tract be purchased.
One the territory comprised In
what Is now known as Stony Island
was mountain peak half mile high.
II was worn down to level with the
country about It during the glacial
period The marks left by the pass.
ing of the glacier are still plainly visi.
BILE and geologically the site IL of great
importance because of this fact. To
the student of geology It is one of the
most interesting spots in this part of
the country.
The question of purchase was pre-.
scented by President Reinberg and was
referred to the plan committee.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-09
ILLINOIS STATE ROADS

Construction of federal aid highways
in Illinois, outlined for this year by
the state highway department, has
been approved by the federal govern.
ment, according to word received by
the highway department today from
Secretary Houston.
The secretary of agriculture stated
Secretary McAdoo was definitely ap.
proved the plan for the construction as
outlined by the department along the
Dixie Highway. the Lincoln Highway,
the Chicago to Wisconsin state line
road, the Chicago to Joliet line, which
Is part of the Chicago. Springfield
route, and the road from Peoria north
east to Sparland. part of the Chicago.
Bloomington route.
Federal aid money for these roads
will be available at once, II was stated.
From federal state, and county
sources, It is planned to eXpend 49,.
100000 on the designated roads dur
ing the year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-09
TRACTION and SUBWAYs

Further consideration of the trans.
portation rehabilitation ordinance sub.
mitted to the Council committee on
local transportation developed that
the ordinance failed to contain many
provisions outlined in the subway re.
port of the Chicago traction and sub.
way commission.
Chief among these are the follow.
ing which are not embodied in the
traction company's ordinance;
Two.track subway from SD and
Cottage Grove avenue north to a
junction with the Northwestern ele,
waited road near Belmont avenue.
Two-track subway under Halsted
street from Milwaukee to Blue Island
avenue.
Elevated structure in Halsted street
from the Northwestern line to seth
street
Additional rolling stock and tracks
aggregating $4O,00O,O0O.
Action on the proposal of several
members of the committee to direct
escalators and elevators leading to
elevated stations was postponed
Leonard A, Busby, president of the
surface lines, doubted the advisable.
ity of this recommendation until re.
ports of the success of these carriers
is received from eastern cities.
The committee will meet Wednesday
when it is expected subcommittee
will be appointed to merge the better