davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-24
"NASLEDKY DOSTA-
VENfCKA.

Dramaticky krouzek sdruze-
nych spolkI v Mt. Pleasant u
sporada Ultra v sini Komenske-
no divadelni predstaveni 'Na-
sledky dostavenicka", kterazto
triaktova fraSka bude sehrana
dobrymi ochotniky takze publi-
KUN Gocka Sc v pravd6 svatec-
nj zabavy. Zacatek ustanoven
presne ma patou hodinu vecer-
hi, je tudiz nutne, ably obecen-
stvo seSlo sc cas- a zajimavou
hru cd sameho pocatku neru-
Sene sledovalo. v meziakti bu-
de pGsobit sokolsky orchestr a
po divadle tanecni vinek bude
nasledoyat.
Ucel dramatickeho krouzku
v Mt. Pleasant jest podporo-
vati financn6 uvedenou sin,
druzstvo zasluhuje tudiz, ably
hned "a prveho sveho vystcu-
penf dockalo Sc tez podpory ma
seho pokrokoveho obecenstva.
Nezapomente tudiz ma zitrejsi
divadlo vyMt. Pleasant~e=
IWSSl lWSsl
FRANTIsEK KORBEL zIV A
ZDRAV.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-24

ce, opustivsiho porazene sve ar
mady a lid svdj. Pc bitv9 ma
Bile Hofe Bedfich Zimni, kral
'cesky, uchylil Sc ku svemu pfi-
tell Bentickovi v techze kom-
|natach travil pohodlne svuj cas-
'zatfm co v Praze Ferdinand
,Habsbursky krvave Sc mstil ma
opustenem narode ceskem.
Zvlasthi hra osudu tomu
'chtela, aby y tom, okamziku,
kdy Hohenzollerny sthl osud
.Zimnfho krale ceskeho, cesky
,narod znova dobyl sve ztrace-
ne svobody.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-24
Ceskoamerfcky mecenas dlici v
Praze dockal Sc svobody vlasti,
ze ktere byl nucen r. 1848 prch-
mouth do Ameriky.

Chicago. - V techto dnech
meskal zde pan Antonfn Kor-
bel re San Rafael v ,Californii
a privezl sebou potesujicf
zpravu, ze jeho bratr, zijfci v
Praze, pan Frantisek Korbel, o
'jehoz osud byli vsichni jeho a.
mericti pratele po dlouhou do
bu v obavach, jest nejenom ziv,
ale zdrav.
Pan Frantisek Korbel, spolu-
mattel kalifornskych zavodI
Korbelovych, odebral Sc do
Czech pred dvanacti lety, ably
tam ztravil spokojene svoje sta
RI. Posledni zpravy, ktere o
nem prvnich letech valky do
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-24
"DR. ZAsTERKA".

T9locvicna Jednota Sokol No
va Vlast SIC zenskym odborem
usporada Ultra v ceske Sini So
kol ma Clark Ave-, divadlo do
ktor Zasterka", aneb "Jak Sc
lide v Praze bavi". Je to velka
vypravna burleskni fraska 0 A
jednanfch, pima humoru a rfz-
nych obratI - dobre obsaze-
ma j nastudovana. Odporucuje-
me vrele zitrejsi divadelni pod
mix Sokola ma zapadni strane '
tom presvedcenf, ze obecenstvo
docka Sc znameniteho pozitku.
Zacatek bude urcite v pet ho-
din vecer a mezi jednanim ne
bude Sc uvadeti. Treba tudiz
prijit v cas- - pred patou hodi-
nou. Sokolska hudba. bude 1cin
kovat a nenf pochyby, ze row
n6z svatecnf naladu povzbudi
a ku zdaru celku jako vzdy pfi
speje. Prijd'te tedy ma Ora. Ia
sterku do. sine Sokol Ultra Sc po
divati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-24
49, VALECNE USPOR-
NE ZNAMKY jsou nejlep-
sim ulozenirm penez ma neji-
..,s, t>,,doucnost.


Jelikoz pripada ma stredu
svatek, vanocni, kona Sc schG-
Ze
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-24

mad timto cinena organi,ace jim
zalozene nanejvyse pfipadnym
Ia slechetnym zpdsobem
,zdvojnasobil dat ten, tax fze
Matice dostala cd ceske Ameri-
I ky sto tisfc korun dob6, kdy
byla v kritickem financnfm po-
tstavenf.
Pan Korbel mimo to dokazal
!svoji lasku k narodu a k trpici
cast lidstva nescetnymi mensi-
mi i v6tsimi Diary neni pochy-
by, re v dobe valky a vseobec-
lneho utrpeni skytala Sc mu pri
lezitost prokazovati mnoho do
bra.
Ia to dockal Sc We vysokem
SVEN v6ku st6stf nejvyssiho: vi
del svoji vlast, jak strasa sta
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-24

|lete okovy a vstava k novym,
|stastnejsfm dnfm zafi svo-
body.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-24

Zamek Amerongen, jemuz
pripada neslavna 1loha hostiti
We svych starobylych zdech VI
lema H., ex-cisare nemeckeho,
je majetkem hollandskeho hra
bette Bentincka. Il.
Neni to poprve, co zamek
,tento Sc stal titoGistem zbab6l-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-24

8
iAmeriky dosly, nebyly valne u.
spokojive. Starry pan, jenz je te
mef devadesat let star, byl vaz.
ne churav a starosti tra.npo-
ty, ktere valecna doba kazde-
mu pfinesla, nebyly stvofeny k
tomu, ably pomahaly k nabyti
zdravi. z
i PAX prestalo veskere spojenf
Sc starou vlasti a nikdo z pfa-
tel p. Korbela po dtfibuhou,, dlou
hou dobu nevedel, je-li starry
,vastenec ma zivu, nebo v jakem
postavenf Sc jako americky OBJ
Jean octnul.
Ale veskere ohavy byly roz-
|ptyleny pred nedavnem, kdyz.
rodina Korbelova v California
|pfostfednictvfm Cerveneho Xii
,ze obdrzela zpravu, ze p. FIR.
Korbel jest xiv a ma svIj vyso-
ky vek pomerne zdrav.
Zprava ia jest pro celou ce-'
,skou Ameriku nanejvyse zajf-
|mava. Pan FIR. Korbel byl jed
|nim z osmactyricatnikd, to jest
|vlastencu, kteri Sc r. 1848 licast
Mill revoluce a zachranil Sc 2
|vlasti 1tekem pred rukou c. X.
'spravedlnosti'. Teprve po dlou
!hych letech Sc op6tne vratil do
vlasti, ovsem jiz jako americky
|obcan. Nynf Sc konecne dockal
|toho, zac pred sedmdesati lety
bojoval a trpel a pro co Cd te
DOLBY mnoho vykonal, svobody
|sve vlasti.
Pan Frank Korbel jest jed
MIN z malo ceskoamerickych DO
|hacd, kteri nezapomneli ma
'svdj narod v dobach sveho bla
hobytu. Ukazal Sc byti skutec-
|nyrn mecenasem. Jeho pranfm
|bylo vzdy pfispeti k obeznamo
Ivanf sireho sveta ceskoslovan
|skym narodem a veden touto
Isnahou, dal podklad k zalozenf
;Ceskoamericke Tiskove Kance-
|lare, ktera byla predchddkyni
|Ceskeho Narodniho Sdruzeni a
lvykonala znacny kus propagac
nj prace. Pozvani dr.. hrabete
Luetzowa ma prednaskovou ce-
stu do Ameriky zakroceni pri
Esbirani censu r. 1910, ably &C.
chove a Sloyaci nebyli. ,zapiso-
Ivani jako Rakusani Uhfi, by
ly dive z v6tsich a zdarilych ak
ci organisace.
Kdyz roku 1910 Ceskoameri
lcka Tiskova Kancelar provedla
jubilejni sbfrku jednoho Milo
nu cent?. to Jest $4,000 korun,
ma Ustfedni Mattel Skolskou, v
Cechach a ma Morave, projevil
|pan Frank Korbel svoji radost
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-24
sLAyNOsTNf PkEDsTAVENf
.l DRAM. SBoRU TYL.
Pasek&fta ve prospxch republiky

Dramaticky sbor Tyl sehraje
zitra V nejp9knejsi divadelni
den krasny obraz ze zivota mo
ravskych. Valachd We 3 jedna-
nich, pera ostravskeho redak
tora Sokola Tdmy, Pasekare.
Pfedstaveni bude miti slavnost-
nj raz zahajeno bude hudeb
nj predehrou, nacez celym sbc-
rem a obecenstvem zapena bu-
de nase n&rodnf hymna 'sKde
dolnov mdj'', pri jejimz zakon-
ceni objevi Sc p. St. Kratochvi-
lem kompopoyany zivy obraz.
Hra pasekari Sc pfi prvnim
pfedstavenf ma brnenskem Ma
rodnfm divadle dockala nadse-
neh0 pfijeti; pIsobi ma divaky
skutecnym dojmem a bavf cd
poc&tku al do konce. Jest to "a
pas dvou valasskych tvrdohlav
CD zpestfeneho celou Tadou Ii
dovych postav z tohoto tax ma
10 vzpomfnan6ho zakouti v Sc
verOvychodni Morave. Hrdy
vzdor horskeho pasekare zlo-
men jest teprve tehdy, kdyz sc
mu jediny syn vrati vojny O.
sleply. Osnova dramatickeho
spadu neni ale nikterak ponu-
ra .jsouc prostoupena komi-
cktm zivlem iehoz hlavnim "a
stupcem v deli Jest vychytraly
zpvtac tlampac (Migala).
Divadelnf pfedstavenf jest
vypraveno 50. vsemoznou peel
a ,jednotlive 1lohy v dobrem OBJ
sazeni nastudovany CO .nelpO-
zorneji, takze divadlo. jez sc
pofada We prosp6ch darku do
vinku ceskoslovenske republi-
ky bude prvotfidni sezonnf uda
lostf. Pfedprodej listkd naleza
sc v ohchod6 p. Vacka v Ceske
Narodni Sini ma Broadway a
zacatek stanoven jest presne
ma S hod. odpolednf. Pc pred
stavenf pofadan bude pri So
kolske hudb9 velky pies.
Pro prfstf predstavenf, v ne
deli dne IL. ledna pfipravuje
Sc franconzska veselolira Pan
manzel ma zakazanych cestach.
(Kontrolor.) y
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-24
.LOzE PROKOP VELKY
els. 7O8, /. o. o. F.

!. We ctvftek, 70. pro8lnce
v obvyklou hodinu veeerni.
Prijdte vsichni a vemte ma
yedomi, ze ma Novy Rok je u
Yadeni a schlze bude zahaje-
ma v Z hodin. Nastolenf lred-
nfkd nasfm Deputy Grand Ma
ster, We stredu dne 8. ledna.
Zabava dine IL. ledna, Agi-
tujte mezi bratry.
VOLT. HAUSER, D. M.
L. Kkfz,z tai
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-24
lW,s;,s!:2 7 IS W!!'s;.sl Z; s
AME:RoNGEN,

zamek, ktery je utocistsm Ak
,,kaisera, slouzH Ia utulek "Zim-
,nimu kr1IT' 6eskenu po Bile
Hofe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-24

KUPUJTE u OBCHODNl.
xU, KTERJ We "SvETU"
OXNAMUJ1.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-29

Peter Rabbit was greatly interest
ed in q stranger who was lying on
his back in the little long path. He
watched him for the longest time
and could not observe that he moved
. muscle. By and by Peter could not
stand the suspense any longer, and
uttered 3 slight cough.
"Ahp' said the stranger, opening
his eyes but still continuing to re-
cline supinely. II presume you are
curious as to my identity. ! am
really 9 wonder-the only living
creature that can remain absolutely
motionless for hours and days ct q
time, and draw wages for it You
may have heard the farmer mention
me. I am Slow Poke the Hired
Hand."-Kansas City Star.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-29
Wheaton Township.

Mrs. w. j. Wood of Lorraine,
returned home last week from
Laclede, Idaho, where she spent
several weeks at the bedside of
her mother, who died Aug. 8 of
cancer of the stomach. On her
return Mrs. Wood was accom-
panied by her father, A. j.
Wood, who will visit at the home
of his daughters, Mrs. w. c.
Mcintyre and Mrs. Wood.
From here he will go to his old
home in Wisconsin where he
will visit relatives and friends
for several months. The old
gentleman is a Civil War veter-
an and wears the G.. A. r uni
form and in spite of his 80 years
of age he is as active as the aver
age man of IS. His anecdotes
and "reminiscences of the Civil
War are very interesting and it
is needless to say that he reads
every item of interest regarding
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-29
Rural Carrier Examination.

The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission has announced
an examination for the county
Of Bottineau, N. D., to be held
at Bottineau on September %,
1918, to fill the position Of rural
carrier at Lansford, Souris and
Kramer and vacancies that may
later occur on rural routes from
other postoffices in the above
mentioned county. The examin-
alton will be open to only male
citizens who are actually domi-
ciled in the territory of a postof-
flee in the county and who meet
the other requirements set forth
in Form No. 1877. This form
and application blanks may be
obtained from the offices men,
toned above or from the Unit
ed States Civil Service Commits
sion at Washington, D. c.. Ap-
plications should be forwarded
to the Commission at Washing
ton at the earliest practicable
date. During the continuance
of the present war the Commits
sion will, in accordance with the
request Of the postoffice depart
ment, admit women to rural
carrier examinations upon the
same conditions as men.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-29
Notice Of Bids Wanted.

H&|& NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fNE83T~fp@S ~ 49, ESAESg@ @&f~~
Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received by
the Board Of County Commits
sioners Of Bottineah County,
North Dakota, for the grading
6f approaches tosthe new steel
bridge across The harrows at
Lake Metigoshe. Roland town
ship.
Bids will be received &C the Of
fee Of the County Auditor, at
the City Of Bottineau, up to two
o'clock p. m, Saturday, Septem-
Der 7th, 1918.
All-bids should be addressed to
the County Auditor, at Rotti-
mean, N. D., and marked for
Grading approaches to steel
bridge.
The board reserves the right
Sto reject anysand all bids
BY order of the Board 81
County Commissioners Of Botti-
4eau County, n. Oak.
Dated at Bottineau, ~. Oak,
is 16th day Of August l018,
Hebert,
County Auditor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Gustav "A. Haas and wife and
Lee III. Piper and wife to Nels
Andreas Tosseth, WD, $4,000;
SEA 81 1882.
VIM. Fairweather, ct al, to
Vim. Fairweather, QCD, 81;
lots 10, Ia, Is, block SO of White
first all. to So. Bottineau.
i. p. Sandstrom and wife to
Albert Folstad, WD, $16700.60
E1h 10 161 76, NV A18 161 IS.
Clifford T. Hidden and wife to
Thomas H. Hidden, WD, 81;
SWA "a 100 70.
Clifford I. Hidden and wife to
Thomas Hidden, WD, 81; lots is,
Il, block a, Of village of Deep.
Thomas II. Hidden and wife to
Marcus Hidden, WD, 81; lots Is,
II, block 4, village Of Deep.
Clifford T. Hidden and wife to
Thomas H. Hidden, WD, 81; lots
Is, II, 18, 10, 20, 81, block Z,
village of Russell.
Thomas H. Hidden and wife to
Nors B. Hidden, WD, 81; lots. I,
16, II, 18, 10, 20, 81, block z,
of village Of Russell.
Margaret Gillmer to Wiley
and Elizabeth Jones, WD, $500;
lot 2, block 5, Willow City.
Clara B. Kimm and husband
to P. L. Fitzgerald, WD, $110;
lot A, block A, original townsite
of Willow City.
Laura B. Wood and husband
to Annie Vellema, WD, $312.5O;
lots 10, 20, 81, block 43 OF
Whites first add, to So. Botti:
neau.
Einar H. Skjie and wife to J.
Clayton Russell, WD, $4,000;
NWA IL 1913 rs.
Karl LarsonGto Osteni O.. Hau-
zen, WD, $1,000; N1k NEA2 40,
NWA WV q, SWA SEA Il
16S "a, and SW corner lot /,
section "a, thence 90 rods N,
thence E 1915 rods, thence SW
to s line Of lot |, and thence "
to place of beginning.
Isaac B. Hanks. to Laura G.
Heising, WD, 81; SEA 20 161
76.
Nelien Johnson and wife to
H. W. Heidef, WD, 81; S11 e
1852 rs.
D. S. b. Johnston Land Co. to
3. N. Kromrey, Deed, $3.50; lots
4, 5, 6, Z, block IL of Kramer.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-29
Students Army
Training Corps

Dean F. B. Taylor, Of James
town college, was a business Wis
itor in Bottineau on Friday and
Saturday of last week. The OBJ
ject Of his mission was to per-
.suade college students to con-
tinue their studies until they are
called. The government has pro.
vided military instruction for
every college in North Dakota
and the boys from eighteen and
over are advised to join the Stu
dents Army Training Corps.
Boys SO enlisted will be furnish
ed with uniforms and equipment
and will receive military instruc-
ton without pay. They will at
tend q six weeks camp for rigid
military instruction with the
pay Of a private. The plan has
the hearty cooperation Of Pres
ident Wilson; and is being car
ried out by the American Coun-
Gil Of Education at Washington,
D. G. Members Of the S. A. 7.
g. will be subject to the call Of
the President for active service
&C any time should the exigen-
cies of the military situation
demand it. Dean Taylor thinks
college students should cooper
ate with the government in this
educational measure, the pur.
pose being to provide for the
very important needs of the ar
my for highly trained men fol
officers, engineers, doctors
chemists and administrators 81
every kind.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-29
MOST BACKWARD OF RACES
Process ~ Evolution Not Felt by ths
Blond Eskimos Dwelling Ia
Northwest Canada.

The Blond Eskimos are in the
state of civilization that our ances-
tors enjoyed when dinosaurs roamed
about the fields where Chicago
stands, and mastodons peacefully
curled up to sleep where the nation
al capitol now rises. They are 9
nomadic tribe, wandering along the
arctic shores of northern Canada,
minding their own affairs, except,
like the animals in the ZOO, when
they are fed or annoyed by strangers
Way up in the northwest Of Can
ada, around Dolphin and Union
straits to Coronation gulf, live the
mysterious Blond Eakimos Of whom
50 little is known except to the few
who have had the temerity to go
among them. The murder Of Fa-
theirs Larus and Rouvier in 1914 by
two Of these strange people, who ate
the priests hvers and pronounced
them Every good" bears testimony
to their savagery.
The instincts Of these Blond Es-
kimos are as primitive as those Of
prehistoric cavemen; there is moth
ing in their arts and crafts which
reflects civilization in any form.
They represent several rowing
tribes who live along the arctic
shores Of northwestern Canada. In
winter they make their houses in the
ice,t and in summer they 60 farther
south to the Barren Lands, to get
feathers, willow, moss, caribou and
river fish. Their customs and cos
tunes are unlike those Of the Green
land, Alaskan or Delta Eskimos.-
World Outlook.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-29

the present war. He says moth
ing but his advanced age keeps
him from "going after" the
Huns.
Rev. Victor Major of Mohall
preached his farewell sermon
Sunday p. m. He has enlisted
for Y. M. C. A. work and leaves
for service soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Olson and
family and Mrs. C. E. Jackson
were guests at the Gustav Pier
son home Sunday p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Intyre and
children and Mrs. McIntyre's
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-29

father, A. j. Wood, visited at
the Fred Moody home Sunday
afternoon and evening. =
Will Moody came home from
st. John Friday to look after his
harvesting. The family will
move to st. John in October.
Mrs. Will Moody visited Mrs.
Jensen Sunday. .~;.p
Rev. Mattsen preached in Eng
lish at the Haase church Sun
day.
Mrs. Axel Nelson entertained
the Lutheran Ladies Aid Thurs
day.
...s. .r .H-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-29
The Hardest Rye.

The hardest rye for North
Dakota is the N. D. $50 develop
ed at the North Dakota Agri-
cultural College. Rye is one of
the valuable bread crops and it
is, also, a crop that does not
need work at the same time as
the other grain crops. Rye is
also q good weed killer.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-29
SURE HE WAS.

Kind Old Gentleman-Why ar
you crying, little boy?
Little Boy-Shen shock, Boo
ho-o-o.
K. O. G.-Why nonsense, my lit
tie mani
l. B.-Ain't nuther.. I busted Z
peanut shell and there wuzn't nuthr
in in it.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-29
DON'T ALLOW THRESHER
TO WASTE YOUR WHEAT
-
.NllD

Proclamation b KRaLAdd. E4darAl Food AdminRtrAtQr for North QAkaf2
10 the farmers Of North Dakota:
Do not allow the threshing machine to waste your wheat o. any
other grain this fall
Wheat Is predousL Il means MO for starving millions II means
food for that great army we are assembling In France. Il means
victory for the allied cause.
10 waste wheat Is worse than criminal It ID little short Of .
oraMorous act against the nation.
Importance has proved that much wheat has gone 10 waste IN
times past because ot careless o. inefficient threshing. This has not
only resulted In loss Of food products which amounts to a Staggering
total for the whole country but It has also resulted in very serious loss
to the individual farmer. e
Too frequently the farmer has been at the mercy OF the careless
or Indifferent threshins machine owner or operator. This year tho
United States Food Administration proposes to see that all inefficient
threshing Is eliminated. #ae
The state has been thoroughly organized. In every county the
County Food Adminstrator and the County Agent IL the official rep
resentatve Of the state threshing organization. Report any cases Of
wasteful thxeshtng to your county committee.
II you have reason to suspect that the machine that u doing your
threshtng ts wasting your grain insist on q blanket test
a@Ht Tnreshermen who wufuNy waste wheat are liable 20 prosecution
under the food control act and subject to the penalties provided
Hereunder. ,
Following II the Food Admintnranons official test for clean
threading: N. |
make a blanket test on separator operafons BY having spout Of
machine deposit straw. etc. On wagon sheet during the time the
II over one pint OF wheat u wfnnowed from straw On canvaA bad worn
rs indicated and II over three pdntS II found q reasonable time should
be given to correct the bad operation and . second test should be mada.
If remaxkabs Improvement II not Indicated. steps should be taken
through county council az national defenBs and food administratoes
to discontinue operations until the aSoadabae waste 10 corrected.
report whether tight bottom racks PREVAIL and whether dednup
b thorough
III nve n4ps Of weighing devacA witch equals two and a HAN
bushels Of grain puts one and onehaf pdnts Of wheat In the straw It
means a loss d one per cent II gallon Of wheat u put In the straw
the loss Il ten per cent" 20
Any farmer can make this test and should innst On doing "a
rnreshsruen win be glad to have farmers make the test r their
machines an doing good work. II they are not doing good work the
threshermen may object to the test. .
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-29
HlsSoRT.

"What sort of q man is hep
s'The worst ever. He's the kind
that thinks the other fellow ought
to do all the fighting and all the CIV
ing u
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-29
ITS SORT.

'There have been worse things In
war than this. Think of that bare
footed winter at Valley Forge"
.sThat must have been q time
which tried mems soles."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
MANY TO TAKE PART
IN "DR. OPTIMIST"
st. Francis Junior Aid Working
Hard to Make Play for Con-
valescent House Successful

Preparations now well under way for
the annual play and dance to be given by
the St. Francis Junior Aid in the ballroom of
the Belevue-Stratford on the evening Of
January 25.
Every year the members OF the Junior
auxiliary give a large entertainment for the
benefit of st. Francis Country House for
Convalescents, which is situated on Lans-
downe avenue, Darby.
This year, on account OF the interest
which every one is taking in the many
worthy war charities the members of the
junior aid have 'redoubled their efforts on he
half OF st. Francis House.
The big old-fashioned house at Darby Is
maintained solely for the purpose of re-
storing poor women and girls back TO perfect
health. Many of those who come are dis
charged hospital patients others are mothers
convalescing after childbirth and still others
are overworked and undernourshed girls
from the stores and mills. Already large
Increase in this type OF case has become
apparent, and as the war continues st. Fran
els Country House must be prepared to care
for even more women whose health will
break down under the double strain Of at
tempting to do not only mans work, but
woman's too.
With these thoughts in mind more than
300 members of ST. Francis Junior Aid are
sparing no efforts to make their production
of Doctor Optimist" splendid success. The
officers Of the junior aid are: President.
Mrs. Joseph A. McDevitt: vice presidents,
Miss Lucy CAN and Miss Agnes Lewis; re-
cording secretary, Edwardina Walsh; cor
responding secretary. Miss Marguerite Mac
Donald, and treasurer, Miss Ruth NJ. Israel.
The board of managers includes Mrs. Frank
V. Gowen, Mrs. Frederick A. Nathan Mrs.
John A. Donnelly, Mrs. Joseph Tunney. Miss
Mary +. Kelly, Miss Anna Murphy, Miss
Rosalie Hoban. Miss Agnes Bergen Miss
Gertrude Bachler Miss Gertrude Zane and
Miss Frances l.. Sullivan
Some of the young men who are assisting
the members OF st. Francis Junior Aid by
taking parts in the production are Mr.. Jack
Lynch, Mr. Charles Hoban. Mr.. Harry j.
Fleming. Mr.. John j. Kehoe, Jr, Mr.. Henry
MacNeii Mr.. James N, McShane. Mr.. Mar
shall Vanneman, Mr.. Martin Glynn, Mr..
Richard Sullivan, Mr.. Herbert Norton, Mr..
II. l.. Mack, MIR. Thomas Cunningham, Mr..
Arthur Hirst Mr. Emerson Treacy Mr.. Ken
meth Hansen. MIR. Robert Pent Mr.. Howard
Pent Mr.. Walter Bertrand. Mr.. Barry Nc
Donnell, Mr.. Edwin Druedng, Mr.. James
Doyle, Mr.. Tom Halton Mr.. Edward Nahill
and Mr. George German,