davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-09-19
Some Charters and Commissions

W. Banks Dove. secretary of state.
issued charter for the Farmers and
Merchants Bank Of Andrews, George
town county. The new institution has
capital stock Of $50 900. Officers
are ID. l.. Moyd. president; ]. NJ. Irby.
vice president; and E. Y. Anderson
cashier
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-09-19
MANY SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS
Several Counties in Which Vacancies
Existed Presented No Qualified
Candidates.

Columbia. - John lC. Swaaringen.
state superintendent Of education gave
out for publication the list OF young
men to whom trustees Of Clemson
College have awarded scholarships for
the approaching session at that insti.
tuition: No eligible applicants were
available number OF counties.
Counties in which vacancies for four
year scholarships existed and no ap.
plicants were available follow.
Aiken |, Bamberg 8, Barnwell 3,
Beaufort 2. Berkeley Q. Calhoun 2. Dill.
lon 2, Dorchester 2. Edgencld 3, Fair
field !, Georgetown @ Hampton Q,
Horny l, Kershaw 1. Laurens 1. Lee 1,
Marion 3. Mccormick 2. Orangeburg
I, Richland 2. Saluda 1.
NO applicants We're received for the
two scholarships in Cherokee County
nor any for the two in Lexington
county Winners of four year schol.
arships were:
Abbeville John Richard Swclrn.
burg and Clarence Crowther.
Anderson Charles p. Cannon and
Gordon Gaines.
Charleston Julius Charlie, Town
send Jr Ephraim G. w;
Ephraim Nikell BAILEY.
Chesterfield George w
Clarendon-James Leon
j. Hamilton Fielder.
COllcton-IIoracc l.. Rhode.
Darlington- James Gary Davis and
G. NJ Butler.
Florenoe-LcRoy Hhson.
Grcenvillo James Carlisle IIollcr
and G. B. LOFTS.
Jasrcz William r. Fripp and iIu.
bert u Parnell
Lancaster-Olin Potts Harris.
MarlboroM Morris Howell.
William Stands Middleton
Spartanburg-Th Thomas w Morgan.
Williamsburg r. Mcconnell
York-Hugh Eggcr Robinson.
There were no vacancies in Chcs-
ter Greenwood, Newberrv. Oconec.
Sumter and Union counties
Awards Of nine one year scholar.
ships from the state at large were
named as follows:
j. c. Bell. Anderson: D. A. Sanders.
Chester; W. B. Stevenson. Chester;
ID. l.. Carr Greenville; G, c. Martin,
Greenwood; G. e. Mcdaniel, Laurcns;
g. w FAINT. Oconac: G. s. Langford.
Richland; NJ. Thornton. Union.
Other one year scholarships were
awarded as follows
George Cam. Abbevlle: Samuel
Williams, Abbeville; Frank Duck
worth, Anderson; D. w. Stevenson
Chester; A. l.. DcTrevillc. Collcton
]. Norman Walsh. York.
Those to whom scholarships were
awarded for the one year agriculture
course were:
]. Halls Williams. Abbcvillc: FL
lott Stokes CridGr, Calhoun; Guy G.
Scruggs. Cherokee: Lamar Gilchrst
Darlington; Henry B. Kemp. Green
wood; NJ A. Craig. Lancaster Claude
e. Wilson. Lee; Elhert Shcaly. New
bnrry: G. b. Fitzgerald. Oconcc: Ma
rion Myers. Orangcbura; f. l.. Riley
iichland; SlaNgh Bankenship York
Awards for the one year agricul
:nral course from the state at large
were:
AlonZo Shcaly. Newbcrry; Dock
Lay. Oconce; Scott Rawlinson Rich.
land; j, IT. Garrison. York: Conrad
Hill. York: II. j. Ilarshaw York. In
the large majority OF counties there
were no eligible applicants for the
one year scholarships
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-09-19
Mrs. Benet to Lead,

The state ORGANIZATIONS Of tho Y. w.
c. ~. in the coming United War Work
campaign is rapidly gearing compla.
ion Mrs. Christie Benet. the wife
Of the @,inior United States senator
from South Carolina. was aDpointed
by Mrs. Richard I. Manning, the state
chairman. as district chairman for the
Hifth district. which is composed of
Nichland. Lexington. Kershaw. Fair.
field and Aiken counties.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-09-19
Quote the Rihle

Scholars may quote Plato in their
studies, bu Tho hearts of millions will
quot Che Rihlr nt their daily toll, and
draw Strength from its inspiration n.
the meadows draw 1t from the brook.
Conway.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-09-19
Executive Committee Appointed.

Columbia a-Tha central governing
board Of the volunteer medical corps
OF the Council Of National Defense an
nounces that tho South Carolina state
executive committee Of The volunteer
medical service corps is comprised OF
following doctors: T. Grange Simons
chairman, 281A Pitt Street, Char.
sa4G. A. Neuffer, Nj. D., Able
slliam f. r. Phillips NJ. d..
'@ Hines, M ID, secrc.
@s, c"". IN, NJ D.,
'1 -"t ~ York
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-09-19
South Carolina Casualties

Recent casualties among South Car.
DINA troops overseas as shown BY late
reports from the front are as follows:
Killed in action Private I.andrum
Allen Gaffney.
Severely wounded -Lieuts. G.. c..
McKclvey. Noun, Carmel; John NJ.
Johnson. Newberry: r. G. White,
charlestcn; Il. L. Wisanski. Charles.
ton; Sergt. John c. Ferguson Able
vile; Corps. b. T.. Mccormick. Con
way; G. r. Brantlcy. GeOrgetown: Ar
thur Floys. Laurers: Privatcs 3. s.
Lnras, Kershaw; NJ McAllister. An.
derson: p. c. Jones. Pickcns. 0. Les.
ley, Pelzer: e. y. Snslling. Calhoun
Falls; Fl. McManus. Buffalo: Arthur
Crocker, Anderson; c. c. Baxter. Clif.
ton; j. e. IIiddreth. Chesterfield; Ed
Ieiglcr. Jameson: G. w. Lancaster.
Grasnvillc; Harmon Hatchcl. {Iarts.
vile; Clarence Orvin Bcneau; O. t..
Mason Arlington; w. r.. Ertzbcrgcr.
Anderson; G. f. Freeman. Green.
vile; VIII Bruce. Pelzer: Jesse War.
den; Tncapau: Lieut.. Gilbert Camp.
bell. Bolton.
Prisoners or Missing -Priyatcs l.
W. Beverly Conway; Jas. A. Epps,
Union: Frank Ethcredge, I.eesvile.
Some Charters and Commissions.
w. Banks Dove secretary Of stats
issued the following charters and com.
missions:
The Cooperative Loan Agency OF
Camden was commissioned with a pro.
posed capital stock OF 10000
- Ta DuBose GIN & Seed Company
~, --r"a comm 'rsloned with a
..la ,en. n 70 ono
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-09-19

\ church bell has an empty head
ana long tongue. vet 1t Is discreet
enough not TO speak until II is tolled.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-09-19
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 22
FRUITS OF THE CHRISTIAN LIFE

LESSON TlGXTS-Matthew 25:14-3o; 6:1-
GOl-DEN TEX1 1.-All things are yours !:
ani sc are Christ's; and Christ is
Gods.-l Corinthians 3:2l-23
DEVOTIONAL Observation-Disclosures 6:
1926. -
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL FOR
!EACt ERS- Psalms l7:15: Isaiah 61:11:
Acts 1925: Romans 2lO; 6:1-2.
]. The Parable Of the Talents.
This parable, like that OF tho Ten
'irgins, Is associated with the second
''ning Of Christ. In both instances
re is evident an unprcparedncs-
/, part Of the people In 4
here
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-09-19

Human laws change, but science 10
eternal
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-21
o o o00 . 0OOu0co00eg
Local and Personal
s00OCs 000 o o . Oo o Q

Yesterday Mr.. w. E. Cody
was over from Patagonia.
Fred J. Hetman, U. S. army,
is at the Bowman.
P. E. Baffert of Tucson is at
the Bowman.
C. B. Brison of Phoenix is
stopping at the Bowman.
o. B. Eads of Phoenix, is in
town a guest at the Montepuma.
William I Votaw of San An
tonic, is at the Montezuma.
Councilman George w. Dun
bar has been confined to his
home for several days by illness
Oscar Bloch of the White
House dry goods store, has re-
turned from a trip to the coast.
r. r. Montijo and wife are
in the city and are staying at
the Bowman.
H. R. Hughes, Tucson bust
ness man is registered at the
Bowman.
R. L. Mandol of Washington,
D. c., is stopping at the Mon
r. H. Knapp of Hot Springs,
Arkansas, is in the city stay
ing at the Montezuma.
J. w. Edwards has returned
from a visit with his family at
the coast.
Miss Dorothy Putnam of
Sonoita, is visiting her sister.
Mrs. H. B. Hall.
Lieut.. Willard Wiley of San
Antonio is a guest at the Bow
man.
Early in the week Gen. Obre-
gon returned from visit of
several weeks in the Mayo river
region, and in Sinaloa.
J. B. Gamble, deputy collector
ut the sub port of Indian Oasis,
and Mrs. Gamble are in the city,
guests at the Montezuma.
The business district of the
city has a pronounced holiday
appearance during the 35th In
fantry band concerts.
Yesterday Mr.. Leandro Gax-
lola, who had been here all the
week, returned to his home at
Hermosillo.
Monday the brokage firm of
Hpller & Levin will move into
their new office, in the Wylie
building on Arroyo Boulevard.
Yesterday Mr.. George D..
Gross was in from the Santo
Nino camp, in the Patagonia
mountains, near Duquesne.
w. D. Allen, who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Nora
Sterling, in this rity for several
days left for the coast for a
vacation outing.
Capt. r. A. Hamilton of the
35th leaves today for Milwau-
kee, on a fifteen days leave of
absence, to visit his father, At
torney Charles Hamilton
Phillip Clarke was in from
his mines in the Pajarito noun
tains yesterday. He and his
brothers are taking out some
fine lead and silver ore and are
selling it to Nogales buyers.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-21
500 558 80 $40 900 90
GENERAL COUNTY BONDS

Pima County Bond Interest Fund SO 1913 Ct $494
Pima County Bond Interest Fund 513 35 TO 595 SO
Court House Bond Interest Fund 35 900 90 so $50 90
Road Bridge Bond Building Fund150 600 90 so 500 90
State Funding Bond Interest Fund 81 600 90 $50 500 90
Funding Bond Interest Fund II 341 Al $50 140 "a
Pima County Bond Redemption Fund so 600 90
Pima County Bond Redemption Fund $50 900 90
Court House Bond Redemption Fund so 2 600 90
Road Bridge Bond Redemption Fund so 75O Oc
Totals-- -S24 73O 85
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-21
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY BUDGET.

For the Fiscal Year Ending June 80, 1919
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-21

Continued on last page)
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-21
NoGALEs, ARIZONA, SUNDAY, July 21, 1918

Notice hereby given that at meeting of the Board of SUI
County, State of Arizona held in the
House of said County the LIST day of July D. 1918n
of the money required for each item Of
dure necessary for County purposes made and adopted
follows:
GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURES
Actual for Estimated for
Past Present
Fiscal Year. Fiscal Year.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-21

July 1st 1917 July 1st, 1918
General Fund --------- So 535 Sc 81 245 10
Road Fund ------ 1874 90 1874 13*
Pima County Bond Interest Fund - 387 O2* rs 93*
Court House Bond Interest Fund -- 389 21* lit 80.
N. G. R. R. Bond Interest Fund -. 258 81 145 74*
Road Bridge Bond Interest Fund - 500 At 62 18*
State Refunding Bond Interest Fund 867 SO 631 SO
Pima County Bond Redemption Fund 232 "a 1853 AS
General School Fund - - 5 $50 12 2 s53 So
School District Funds 13 900 Fl 4 800 81
High School Maintenance ------- 5000 536 13 728 90
Nogae Grade School Bond Interest Fund 339 Sc $50 10
Nogaes Grade School Bond Redemption
Fund 338 IL 142 80
Caabasas School Bond Interest Fund - Al 88 1863 400
Caabasas School Bond Redemption Fund $40 SO 48 81
Patagonia School Bond Interest Fund 62 46* 48 81
Patagonia School Bond Redemption Fund 3O 26 OPS Co.
Nogaes High School Bond Interest
Fund $3.50 00G 00)-- A 437 Al 1 900 81
Nogales High School Bond Interest
Fsnd GO 900 COY ------.------- 338 TO- 230 82s
Nagales High School Bond Redemption
Fund, $3.50 900 OO) --------- - 1 TOP SO ISL As
Nogales High School Bond Redemption
Fund $3.50 900 OO) ------------------ 629 II
Court House Bond Redemption Fund - / SIT OF 265 81
Road and Bridge Bond Redemption Fund 033 81 1852 80
Total (baances)--------$51 Gil 60 $40 e65 81
SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURES
General Fund s74- s72- &c. 72 $50 90
Road Fund - - - - 20 $50 so 10 600 90
General County Bond Funds 20 1O7 rs "a 7aO IS
General School Fund CD 704 II SO 767 55
Excess Grade School Maintenance raised by
Special Levy in Certain Districts 1913 90 712 So
schon District Bonds, raised by Special Levy
in Bonded Districts - 1900 - 6ss 90 IA 90
Totals$ 1e1 234 "a $215 4O1 s5
SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES OTHER
THAN DIRECT TAXATION
General Fund ----$15 584 90 $13 7O5 90
Road Fund - -- --- $500. 4 PIG 80 lis 90
General School Fund - - - 80 400 78 SO SO5 90
High School Maintenance, State Aid $3.50 457 II 900 90
Totals---------$5 2 652 88 $54 1875 90
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-12-05
John Wall was a business cal
er at Souris Saturday.

John Wall was a business call
er at Souris Saturday.
Eilert Berg returned Satur-
day morning from Kramer at
which place he has been doing
carpenter work for some time.
Ole o. Myhr and wife were
down between trains Monday
and spent the day with Mrs.
John Setter and children.
Mrs. Jacob Olson has been i'll
at her home near st. John with
influenza, but is recovering very
nicely at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Noun
were Thanksgiving guests at the
John P. Krogen home.
Miss Anna Krogen returned
to Bottineau Saturday, after
spending several weeks with he1
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John P,
Krogen.
Miss Bena Moen spent the
past two weeks with friends near
Landa.
S. B. Dyrstad returned from
st. John Wednesday and re
ports his son Selmer improving
as well as can be expected from
his recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Dyrstad
and daughter Agnes were guests
at the Arveson home Thanksgiv-
ing day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhard Wall
spent Thanksgiving day at the
Anton Wall home.
Miss Tora Noun returned to
her school duties Sunday eve
ming, after enjoying a short
Thanksgiving vacation.
Miss Hilma Setter and brother
Carl were Bottineau callers Sat-
urday evening.
Miss Alma Rothe, who has
Just returned from Montana is
suffering with an attack of the
Flu at her home.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-12-05

Miss Borghild Mork visited at
the Ole Crogen home from
Wednesday to Saturday.
Mrs. John Listoe and son Mar
vim arrived from Montana Sat-
urday for an extended visit at
the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Crogen and family.
Anton Berge and sister Hilda
were Bottineau visitors Monday,
being called there by the death
of their neice, Alice Wekseth,
who has been ill for the past
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Dravland
received a letter from their son
Albert, who is in France, and
which will be found on another
page in this issue. He tells of
conditions across the sea and ev-
eryone should read his letter.
Carl Wall and son Clifford and
Miss Clara were Bottineau call
ers Wednesday.
Alfred Hanson went to Roth
Saturday in the interests of the
Farmers TELEPHONE Co.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-12-05
LANDA N VICINITY.

Miss Belle Fairweather Of
Souris spent Thanksgiving at
the Kinley home. !,
Mrs. Martin Nyhus passed
away Friday evening, Nov. ~,
She leaves a husband and q
daughter to mourn her loss.
Little Clara Landa was taken
ill at school last Friday. She is
reported to have appendicitis.
Mrs. "A. Skagen of Hillsboro
arrived here on Friday to be
present at her fathers CLAUS
Udstie's, funeral
The Misses Clara and Anna
Thompson left last Monday for,
their home in South Dakota.
Carl Hunskor left for Wash
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-12-05
School Notes.

School began again on Nov. 10
after an enforced vacation of 5
weeks. We have hardly dared
to tell it above a whisper though
as we feared they would tell us
to stop again. i.
The high school department
boasts an enrolment of seven,
namely Ruby Sisk, Verble Sisk,
Halle Garst, Alice Kennedy, Lii
liam Mcleod, Clifford Ashley and
Murray Mcleod.
Ted Ballantyne and Roy Rel
bel are going to try to finish the
9Th grade.
Carl Zahn is a welcome adj
dition to our sixth grade.
The class in English I is enjoy
ing 'The Great Stone Face"
In algebra this class is wrest-
ling with positive and negative
numbers.
Our school recently enjoyed a
visit from it's former teacher, N.
Swearingen, who is now princi-
pal at Russell.
Mrs. Hector Mclean was a re-
cent caller at the school. Hope
others follow her example. We
need your encouragement and
help.
We are still hoping for the
speedy installment of our labor
atories. We understand an ex-
pert is soon coming to supervise
the work.
Gertrude and Esther Zahn are
new pupils in the primary room.
The primary grades have be-
gun their Christmas %construc-
ton work.
The Bell children are still alb
sent on account of the influenza.
Owing to the fact that we are
trying to make up time there
was no vacation on Friday, after
Thanksgiving.
Amy Ashley enrolled in the
9Th grade Monday. This brings
the number to IA pupils. Opal
Loughman one of the 5th grade
pupils dropped out. Her par
ents left for international Falls
for the winter.
We are one of the few schools
that opened up on November Is,
and we are taking every precau-
ton to prevent the epidemic en-
tering our school.
So far one pupil has had the
influenza and that was several
weeks ago.
It will no doubt be a sad dis
appointment to the children to
learn that we shall not have the
annual Christmas program. We
too, are sorry, but owing to the
influenza we do not dare to risk
having a large public gathering.
Enrolment in the primary
room has increased to such an
extent that we find it necessary
to borrow seats from the upper
grade room.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-12-05
All -sLAKED LIME IN FAVOR
Will Kill contagIon Of Hog cholera
and Germs Of Other Diseases
Used Literally.

Use air-slaked lime as q disfntec.
tant around the stables, sheds and
yards. This will kill the contagion
Of hog cholera and the germs Of other
infectious diseases IL used literally,
says the University of Florida exten-
sion division. Spread freely about
the sleeping quarters and feeding
places Of hogs, air-slaked lime VIM
tend to destroy germs Of pneumonia
and help to keep the pigs free from
intestinal worms by destroying the
worms eggs In the droppings. Lime
will also prevent or reduce the breed
Ing Of flies in manure and gives clean
or and better smelling premises
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-12-05

Maine to Virginia. and westward to the
semiarid plains. From white clover
alone is secured about one-tenth of the
nations crop Of honey. This kind is
almost colorless, has a heavy body,
and a distinct but delicate and de-
licious flavor.
Alfalfa honey is second in CONNER
cial Importance. Its region is mostly
west Of the one hundredth meridian,
and it is colorless, except in the South
western states, where it darkens to
amber, with a distinctive spicy or
minty flavor.
Third in Importance for honey pro-
duction Is sweet clover, q native and
mostly wild legume growing abundant
~ throughout all Of the western noun
tain and plateau states and in less de-
gree eastward to the Atlantic states.
About 4 per cent of the surplus
honey-that is, the honey that bees do
not require for their own s%ustenance
comes from the flowers of the cot
ton plant, 81 per cent from the bass
wood tree or American linden, about
3 per cent each from the tulip poplar
tree and buckwheat, and 2 per cent
from the g%oldenrod, a widespread plant
that produces a highly favored, golden
honey. The mountain sages of Cali
fornia produce a type of honey of
much Importance and, by common con-
sent, n Of the finest of all in absence
Of color, in density, and in flavor. At
least IS per cent Of the honey crop
comes from the clovers and alfalfa.
Where Honey Comes From.
According to the census of 1910,
California produces nearly one fifth Of
the honey crop, New York and Texas
each about one-eighteenth. and Michi-
gan, Iowa, Colorado, Wisconsin, Mis-
souri,, Pennsylvania and North Caro-
lima each about one-twenty-fifth.
In the early days Of the warfare
against food frauds, when exposures
of authorizations e popular, some
Of the California comb honey was
looked upon with suspicion in the
East OF account of the colorless ap-
pearance, whiteness of the wax, and
perfect filling Of all cells, and honey
eaters were known to reject this honey
on the supposition that it was machine
work, comb and all, SO commonly ac-
copied was the widely circulated fic-
ton that honeycomb was made. filed
with glucose and capped, all by ma
chinery.
Belle-WM proposed to me last
night.
Nell-Therel Jack told me they
had dared him to do something des-
perate and he wouldn't pass up q
dare.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-12-05

Mrs. Geo. Van Alstine and
Mrs. E. Loughman and little
Odal Loughman were callers at
the teacherage Sunday evening,
Nov. "a. "
Mrs. Geo. Van Alstine enter
tanned at a Thanksgiving dinner
the teachers and Mr.. and Mrs.
H.. S. Loughman.
Miss Mildred Christine has
been a Westhope visitor the
past week.
Word from Mrs. E. Lough-
man says they arrived at Inter-
national Falls without mishap
and Mr.. Loughman found en-
ployment at once.
Mrs. J. Ballantyne had the
misfortune to slip and fall yes
terday breaking her leg between
the foot and knee. She has our
fullest sympathy.
Mr.. Hulse and Mr. Hair re
turned Monday evening from
their trip to St. Paul with stock.
They report a falling market.
Mrs. Zahn entertained the
teachers and Miss Marie WIKI on
Sunday.
A bunch of our young folks en-
tertained themselves at West
hope Monday evening. Among
them were Miss Emma Geb-
hardt and Mr.. Will Zahn.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-12-05
NEWS.

Mrs. Rebel was a Westhope
caller Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Van Altsine was a
business visitor at Bottineau
and Antler last week in an effort
to get her eyes fitted with glass
es.
Miss Bertha Watson has been
a Kuroki visitor the past week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-12-05
ington Monday.

Liz WILL AvAOAAN0ys s@ s-s
Dave Thorburn called at Al
vim Boreson's Sunday.
The Misses Viola and Vera
Kinley were callers at the Thorp
home last Friday evening.
Mr.. CLAUS Udstie passed away
at the p. Boreson home Satur-
day, Nov. Both at 300 p. m. He
was born at Stjordalen, Norway
in 1923. He. emigrated to the,
United States in 1880 and made
his home in Hillsboro until 1907.
While at Hillsboro he followed
the trade Of a blacksmith. In
1907 he came to Landa and re-
manned with his daughter Mrs.
r. Boreson, until his death. At
his death he was 80 years old.
He leaves to mourn his death
four daughters and one son,
namely: Mrs. A. Skagen of Hills
boro Mrs. Herman Kalkbrenner
of Manhattan, New; Mrs. P. Bor-
eson of Landa; Mrs. Martin Mel
son of Norway and Andrew I'd
site of Bonetrail, N. D. The fun
eral took place at the Norwegian
Lutheran Free church Tuesday
at II 100 a. m. Rev. Jorgenson
of Barton officiated.
Sigfred Utgaard has been act
ing as janitor in the public
schools the past week during his
fathers illness. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Boreson
and son Allen spent Thanksgiv-
ing at the Boreson home.
Lillian Bangs and Sigfred Ut
gard have been staying at the
E. B. Albertson home during the
time they had sickness in their
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Haugen of
Westhope were entertained at
the 0. F. Olson home Thanksgiv-
ing day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Sather of
Grafton, Chris Cunning and
family of Lansford, Mrs. A. R.
Taraldseth and son Reuben and
A. 0. Leding were entertained
at the K. Larson home Thanks
giving. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas johnson
are staying at l.. Malme's place
a short time before leaving for
Montana, where they will spend
the winter.
G.. A. Olson and family left
for Tacoma, Wash, Monday
where they will make their fu-
ture home. Mr.. Olson and fam
lily We're among the first settlers
in Landa and have won a host
of friends who are sorry to see
them go. We wish them all sue
cess in their new home.
Mrs. G.. A. Olson was the
guest of Mrs. A. Skagen of
Hillsboro for supper last Sun
day.
Miss Isabel Hagen was a Wis
itor at the Kinley home Sunday.
Gildard Boreson visited with
his sister, Mrs. Kinley, Saturday
afternoon.
The Misses Viola jacobson,
Vera and Viola Kinley visited
with Isabel Hagen Sunday eve
ming.
Miss Mary Thorpe was a visi-
tor with Vera and Viola Kinley
last Friday evening.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-12-05
hooray for Banana
Peel "Gets-It"

Only Real Way to Get Rid of Corns.
Which do you prefer corn that
pulls or a cor that peels? Butchery
or blessedness? Only 'Gets-It" can get
rid of your corn the peel-off way, the
blessed way. You dom need q pull.