davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

his opinion of the weather will be uncomn,;.
mentary for that haziness will prevent proper
observations If the work consists of a Ionq-dis.
tance raid lie will look for different conditionS
sometimes the presence of cloud at a low altitude
rs useful as screen or shelter to which to f, In
the above cloud diagram we see stratus yh;rh
may be otherwise described as horizontal sheets
OF '''ted fog, at 1000 feet Above is some cunulus.
or woopack cloud, at 5000 feet AT 5000 feet is
some nlmbus, or rain cloud. At TO- 900 feet is some
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
Hushes-Yuzovka a

THE first successful iron and steel
a mill in Southern Russia having been
established forty years ago by a man
named Hughes, one of the largest steel
centres in Ukrainia bears the name
Yuzovka-in his honor.-Gas Loqic.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

strato ocumuus. At $4,000 feet is mass of cumu.
,on,mbus' dangerous to aerial navigators Still
nsner is some altO-stratus, and still higher at
@o'ooo feet, is the cirro-cumuIus, which causes
what is known the mackerel skv The two
"'S"est types OF cloud are the cirro-stratus and
'"e cirrus, composed OF ice particles. 1t will be
seen from the above that the aerial ocean which
aVators navigate is OF very varied character i'm its
d'iterent layers. 1t is much more variable and
subtle medium than the ocean of water"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
kaz2KzE7 Around the World and Back Again eahk@=a@
The Other Side of the War Towns

trip to Nijni-Novgorod, on the voga, Rus
sia's world famous fair city.
"To the north of Murom, distance of
seventy miles by rail, is Korov, with 22, 900
inhabitants
"Muroms hi: CRY dates back to the ninth
century. One OF the oldest and most pict-
uresque buildings in the city, which has a
population of 18,0O0 is the cathedral"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

pears to be largely hound, and some are
really excellent hunters. White is the
usual color, but few are mixed black and
brown or fox red. Hotenfa, the best of
our Mosos, owned good pack, and we all
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

terton will be moved across the lawn in
the eighteenth century equivalent of
hanson cab-a sedan chair! Who shall
say now that the labor problem is in
soluble ?-Manchester Guardian.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-31
COMMUNICATION.
Willow City. Oct. so. 1915

Willow City, Oct. 80, 1918.
Editor Courant-Have SEEM nc
items Of interest or otherwise
for q long time in your paper
from our town SO, I will Just
write a few even tho / never did
such a thing before.
Will say on the start-of that
our local editor-Mr. Mike had
got good luck last week and has
the smile that don't come off. !
hear you ask did Cupid or the
stork visit his house? Nc. But
he is getting some Of Doyle's adj
vertising. He got the '73 Cent
Tax" and expects to get four full
pages this week. We wish him
more joy. He needed the money
and it will keep him in groceries
for several weeks if the Doyle
people don't pay their bills like
some North Dakota insurance
companies have done, that is by
issuing more stock in the com
pany. In that way they can de-
clare a large dividend. I suppose
Doyle and Bacon can declare a
dividend by issuing more stock
in the Joint" Democratic party
of North Dakota. Mike, howev-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-31

er, needs the money as we don't
know Of any Of his subscribers
who have paid up. Several have
tried to stop the paper but, you
might as well try to stop the
Mouse River in the spring.
Some more mob stuff was
pulled off about a week ago by
a fellow who used to be an ele-
vator man jumping onto a citi-
zen from west Of town. He had
a blind pigger helping him but
the farmer trimmed both OF
them. The buffers claimed they
were trying to get the farmer to
buy bonds but it seems the farm
er was only asking the elevator
man for some of the money he
stole from him in days Of auld
lang syne." The elevator man
who has until recently been pro-
nounced prof. German suddenly
became patriotic but after the
second knock out he left the
farmer to the pigger and left
ION high" He says for the first
block and a half he thought Old
Nick was after him but when he
began to realize he was not fol-
lowed he dropped into informed
late. More next week.
John l.. Cooke.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-31
COMMUNICATION
To The Voters Of Bottineaa
Cn1rnfvs

To The Voters Of Bottinea4
County:
There are ten amendments TO
be voted on this fall and it is es-
sential that everyone votes yes"
on these. If these amendments
do not carry our legislative cam
didates might as well stay home
for all we can do under the exist
ing state constitution in putting
the Nonpartisan league program
thru. The old gang virtually
admit Frazier's election but
want to see the amendments lose
out. The old gang says they
want to give us terminal eleva-
tors and flour mills, but do not
provide any machinery to get
them for us. The amendments
will do the work. Vote for them
first.
Yours for democracy,
+. A. M. Hagan.
Westhope, N. D., Oct. 20, 1913.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-31
nNE GOOD TERM DESERVES ANOTHER

lone good term deserves another" and this
is The best possible reason why Lynn J. Fra
zier aud all his associates on the Republican
ballot should be reelected by overwhelming
maiorities. They have made good and the peo-
bic would be foolish not to keep such officials in
the service of the state.
For the first time in the history OF North
Dakota the people, instead of the professional
politicians and Big Business gangsters, have
Rally been running the state and the result
haSbeen that the interests of the common peo-
nle have been advanced, that corporation tax
dodgers have been brought to time, that the
state has saved money in almost every depart
nnent and that the way has been paved for the
breaking up of the great monopolies which now
noh the producers and consumers OF this state
Be- millions of dollars annually.
Moreover, under the energetic leadership OF
Governor Frazier this state has made a splen-
8 every patriotic citizen. The absent soldiers
ave been protected by a moratorium law, the
eed and feed bonding act made possible larger
rain production, and the State Council OF De
ense put the idle acres Of land spectators to
productive use.
North Dakota has had too little Of this kind
fhonest. economical. fearless and just govern
nent-in The past and its people want more OF It
the future. We can get it by returning Gov,
nor Frazier and his associates to power. ana
,cidentally don't forget to vote for Harry. -.
1nnaon for the supreme court and n. G. Mac
nnald for superintendent of public instruction.
r. Bronson is needed on the supreme bench
n Mr.. Macdonald should be permitted 70 car
out his splendid program Of building up the
III schools.
a79Snw i have made good deserve re-election.
kafss why we heartily endorse the entire sta1e
Edinistration.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-31
VOTE FOR ALL 10 AMENDMENTS.

In this, the last issue before election day, we
cannot too strongly urge every honest and pro-
gressive citizen to go to the polls and vote eyes"
FOR each Che of the ten Constitutions Amend
ments.
The Usage of these meas, es is lar more
Important than the election of Governor Fra
zier or any other state official, for officials come
and go and their power is only temporary, while
these measures will place the real power per-
manently in the hands of the people.
Briefly, these ten amendments provide for
the Initiative and Referendum; make it impos-
sible for the legislature or governor to repeal
or amend measures passed by the people; SIM
plify the process Of amending the constitution;
and make it possible for the legislature to sub
nit to the people bills providing for s~tate-owned
flour mills, terminal elevators, packing plants
and rural credits banks. The amendments also
will allow the legislature, subject to the approval
of the people, to exempt farm improvements
and city homes FROM taxation and to create a
state hail insurance.
None of these measures can be enacted into
law unless the voters of this state so decide.
The constitutional amendments merely make
1T possible to submit these laws to a popular
vote. They give the people the final voice on
all appropriations and legislation.
The Big Business interests which center
around the Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce
have raised a big slush fund for the purpose Of
defeating the amendments. They are trying
to throw dust into the peoples eyes and con-
vince them that bankruptcy, famine, blight and
pestilence will result if the people take the gov
erning power of the state into their OWN hands.
This is as foolish as it is false. The ten con-
stitutional amendments simply give the people
the right to run their own affairs and we be-
lieve that they can do this very nicely, thank
you, without the assistance of Big Business at
torneys or crooked politicians.
In fact, if the state builds flour mills, ter
minal elevators and packing plants, established
rural credit banks and hail insurance, it is very
apparent that the producers can keep millions
of dollars at home which are now going out
side the state to enrich the Minneapolis millers
and financial interests. The retention of this
money in North Dakota will aid every honest
business enterprise within the state, as well as
benefit both producer and consumer.
Our advice is to vote Eyes" for each OF the
ten amendments. They provide a practical
program of real democracy and fully safeguard
the rights of the people. We believe that they
Will result in increased prosperity for this state
and mark the beginning of a new and better
ara that will spell success and contentment tor
the common people of North Dakota.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-31
BRONSON NEEDED ON BENCH.

Every citizen who wants to see an able and
progressive lawyer On the supreme bench will
make no mistake in voting for Harry A. Bron-
son. Mr.. Bronson not only has a high standing
in his profession, but he is modern-mihded and
has always fought for the rights of the people.
His record as assistant attorney general dis
plays ability, courage and the right conception
Of how a public servant should carry out a pub
lie trust.
When Big Business loses every other strong
hold, it always falls back on supreme courts as
a last resort, and all too often in the past it has
been able to elect Incorporation attorneys who
would interpret laws to it's liking and nullify
measures passed by popular demand.
North Dakota is about to embark upon a
splendid program of extending democracy into
industry. This program threatens the profits
of Big Business and is sure to be bitterly re-
sisted. For this reason it is especially import
ant that progressive men be elected to the su-
preme court.
W. have no hesitancy in recommending Mr..
Bronson. He is the right man for the right
place. He is needed on the supreme bench.
Why not call for the separate judiciary ballot
and help put him there by marking a cross after
his name.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-31
DO NOT FORGET TO VOTE.

Remember your duty on election day. The
opposition will be out in full force in spite of the
influenza. They are going to do their utmost
to defeat the amendments. If you stay away
from the polls and neglect to vote, it is equiva-
lent to a half vote against the amendments. If
you vote for the Governor and do not vote for
the Amendments it is equivalent to one vote
against the Amendments, for the reason that
these measures must carry equal to a majority
of all votes cast for the office of Governor.
It is recommended that election boards ar
range to disinfect their respective polling
booths, against influenza so that voters need
have no fear of the epidemic.
The joint campaign committee of the oppose
ton are putting all their efforts at present into
the defeat of the constitutional amendments,
thereby hoping to tie the hands of the officers
who will probably be elected. It is urgent that
every voter who favors the constitutional
amendments get out and poll his vote accord
ingly.
The Journal has warned it's readers that the
same newspapers and the same interests which
are now supporting the mongrel ticket headed
by Doyle and putting up the corruption fund to
crush the farmers movement, would within q
few months be found arrayed against President
Wilson in the same manner. The Fargo For
UNI, chief spokesman for the monied autocracy
Of the northwest and chief supporter Of the
Doyle ticket, cannot wait until after election to
commence it's cunning attack upon the presi-
dent. And yet the gangsters behind Doyle
have the unmitigated gall to try to make it
appear that the democratic administration is
supporting Doyle-a brazen piece of deception,
and right in line with the attempt to desecrate
the American flag and outrage. the word pa
triotism'' by using. both in a dastardly attempt
to make it appear that the gang of thieving pro-
fteers are the only 100 per cent Americans in
the northwest.-Devils Lake Journal.
The Minneapolis grain gamblers robbed the
North Dakota farmers of $55, 000, 900 in a sim
ole year and nobody ever heard Jerry Bacon
or Joe Doyle raise their voices in protest. But
now they are much concerned because it is pro
posed to bond the state for a few million dollars
to build and operate state-owned terminal ele-
~vators, flour mills and packing plants Cues
ton: Are Joe and Jerry worried about the peo-
pie Of the state or the profits Of the Minneapo-
lis Chamber Of Commerce crowd.
Mr.. Doyle devoted q great portion Of his first
campaign speech to q vicious attack upon Wal
ter Thomas Mills, the famous educator and au-4
thor Of Democracy and Despotism." Mr.. Mills
IS not q candidate for any Office. Why didn't
Mr.. Doyle discuss Governor Frazier? Did he
dodge because he knows there are no flaws 70
the Frazier Tecord2
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-31
CAMPAIGN LIE AGAINST MCDONALD.

CAMPAIGN LIE AGAINST MCDONALD.
We have it on good authority that Miss Neil
son and her supporters are spreading 9 report
that Mr.. Mcdonald made q ruling that no grad
uate OF any private or sectarian school could
obtain a teachers certificate in this state. This
is false as far as Mr.. Mcdonald is concerned.
The legislature (Which is the law making body
of this state) in 1911 enacted a law to that ef-
feet, which was amended in 1918 and again in
1915, known as Section 1869, which is as fol-
lows: High School Diplomas: Diplomas from
North Dakota high schools doing four years
work, granted to graduates who have had
psychology, school management and methods
of instruction, and three senior review sub
jects, shall be accredited as second grade ele-
mentary certificate" This is the law as enact
ed by our legislature before Mcdonald was ev-
en- a candidate for Superintendent of Public In
struction.
There has never been q certificate granted
on diplomas to graduates of private high schools
or academies of any denomination in the states
history. Graduates of these private and de-
nominational schools have to take a teachers
examination first according to above section.
Now this law has been on the statutes for seven
years and Miss Nelson, who claims to be eli
gible for the office of State Superintendent,
does not know about it. Well the fact that she
never even graduated from a first class high
school excuses her. We will be charitable to-
wards her, although the law does not excuse
ignorance.
This explanation is made as we have been
asked to look up this particular campaign lie
and it is one of whole cloth and beneath the dig
nifty of any one to repeat who claims to stand
for the ideals of American citizenship.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-31

For Sale-Twin cylinder Ex-
celsior motorcycle in first class
condition. Inquire at A. S. Thor
sens Motorcycle Shop. 4tp
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-08
UNCLE SAMMY
AUTO SQUAD

On Saturday afternoon at 2 p. NJ.
there will be an auto parade about the
principal streets of Celina by the Sammy
Auto Squad" composed Of tie various
Captains and Lieutenants among the
solicitors from the various Townships Of
Mercer County. The parade will be pre-
ceeded by the band on decorated truck
followed by the decorated automobiles
preliminary to the big United War Work
Drive from the IL, to the lS, of Noyem-
Der.
This will be followed by an open air
meeting in the Court House Park which
will be addressed by DR.. Rolf just back
from the Western Front in France. No
one should rif5s this address.
Following the address will be an auc-
tion sale in the Court House Park of
fancy Rhode Island Red Rooster donated
by Henry Suhr for the occasion; and
also the thoroughbred Duroc brood SOW
which was donated by Henry O'Bre' n
to the Red Cross and drawn by James
Staeger who in turn donated il to the
Y. NJ. {. A. This organization has
turned it over to the United War Work
and the bidder who gets the
animal will not be expected to donate it
any further. Be present and watch the
All bids are to be paid in cash and a
credit will be given on the subscription
0f the bidder to the extent of his bid.
The highest bidder gets the animal and
also gets credit on his contribution to
hat amount. These sales are to take
place after the speaking is over Watch
Tor results.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-08
Among SOIdierLads

Forty-one young men will be called
into service from this county in a move
ment of troops to be started November
Is Tweuty-three men will go to Camp
Wadsworth, NC, twelve to Camp Sher-
man, and six to Cincinnati to learn me-
chanical work for overseas service.
Notice of the death of Chas. V. Sny-
der, of Coldwater, was received by his
relatives st week. He was in service
in France. Death was due to pneu-
monia.
Ralph Fanger, of this city, and Sam
Buckley, of Rockford, have enlisted for
service, the former in the motor trans
port service and the latter in the tank
corps. They left for their respective
camps yesterday.
Rev. George VIM. Pax, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Pax, residing near this
city, has received commission as chap
lain and first lieutenant in the U. S.
army. He has been at the training
school at Camp Taylor, KY. He is to
report at Hoboken, N. J., on November
10. He spent few days at his home
here the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thomas have been
notified of the safe arrival overseas of
their son, Corporal Hobart Thomas.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-08
WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice It. Drive Them OFF
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pin1pfy face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get package of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets a few nights.
cIeansethe blood, the bowelsand theliver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue
cessful substitute for calomel; there'snever
any sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which caIOma does, and just asefectiTely,
but their action is gentle and safe instead
of severe and irritating.
No one who taxes Olive Tablets IS
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste
q bad breath, dull, istiess mo good
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
a purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you viii know them
by their olive color.
Dr.. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
conulainfs and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result
Take one or two nightly for a week
See how much better you feel and look
lOc and 2Sc per box An druggists.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-08
HUBERT BRETz
CROSSES DIVIDE

Hubert Bretz, aged 81, one of the best
known young men OF this city, the only
son OF Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Bretz, died
at Chicago last Wednesday morning.
When the influenza first made its ap-
pearance at the Great Lakes training
station at Chicago, several weeks ago,
he was among the first of the boys in
service 10 fall victim TO the dread dis
ease. During the long and unsuccessful
fight against the disease the devoted
mother virtually never left his bedside,
md everything that medical science and
nursing could do to stay the hand Of the
grim destroyer was done.
The deceased was the junior member
of the firm of w. II. Bretz & Son, the
well known clothiers. He was young
man Of ability and integrity and enjoyed
a wide acquaintance among the younger
set, with whom he was favorite and al
ways a leader.
Besides the parents, the deceased is
by a sister Miss Harriet Bretz.
a teacher in the Columbus public schools.
The remains of the deceased reached
Celina yesterday. Funeral services will
be held at the hon e this (Friday) afier-
noon at 2 O'Clock, under Masonic auspi-
ces The religious services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Motter of St. Paul's NJ.
4. Church.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-08
GIVES HIS LIFE
SERVING OTHERS
Phoenix, Arizona, Republican. ]
Greater 1--we hath no man.

Even as American youth is spending
its life blood on the western battlefelds
that the world might be a safe place in
which to live, so did DR.. p r. Doron
pay the supreme sacrifice for humanity.
Death of the prominent Phoenix physi.
clan resulted from pneumonia, following
Spanish influenza, contracted while adj
ministering to sufferers from the disease
at Bisbee. 1t marked the eliminating
effort of life spent in administering to
the wants of suffering humanity, life
devoted to its wOrk-a lie well spent.
When influenza conditions grew seri-
Gus at Bisbee last week and a shortage of
physicians was announced, DR.. Doro1
was one of three Phoenix doctors who
volunteered their services to aid in the
relief work in that city. While attend.
ing patients there he contracted the dis
ease and was obliged to return to Phoe
nix. Pneumonia developed few days
later, death following early Monday
morning.
Probably no Phoenix physician has
wider circle of friends than had DR..
Doron. Rich and poor alike were his
patients, and he administered to all in
the same conscient Gus manner.