davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-02-07
Ottg ann Gn1nttu

T. F. Woods was a Barton visitor
Monday.
L. L. Stair returned from Bismarck
Saturday night.
Mrs. JAS. Gallagher is reported very
ill with pneumonia.
J. ]. Krogen left Tuesday for Mi
not on a business mission.
Miss Nora Peterson spent Sunday
with her parents at Leeds.
Mrs. John McCaughna is ill and
confined to her bed this week.
A. A. Golden of Rugby transacted
business in Bottineau Tuesday.
Vinje Lutheran Church. Services
at 200 p. m. Sunday. Rev. Joseph
Lunde, Pastor.
Miss Florence Monty of Fargo is
the new stenographer at the First
National bank.
For Rent-Two furnished rooms
suitable for light housekeeping. Ap-
ply at Milady's Shop. tt
Wanted: Clean cotton rags-no
scraps Of small pieces-7h cents per
pound. The Courant.
Emil Comartin is a patient at st.
Andrews hospital, suffering with blood
poisoning on his face.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Chaus-
see, q baby girl Jan. 81. Mother and
child = doing well.
Mrs. F. B. Blades and daughter
Maraget, were Omemee visitors be-
tween trains Wednesday.
For sale-sooo pounds White Bios
SON Sweet Clover seed at is cents
> pound.-O. A. Erickson, Eckman,
N. D., r. F. D.. No. 2 13- tt.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Berthiaume and
family returned Friday from an ex-
tended visit in Indiana, Montreal and
Notre Dame de Beaupre.
Mrs. j. H. Cook and Mrs. w. D.
Critics represent the Willow City
chapter Of the Red Cross at the sur
gical dressing course this week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-02-07
Geo. Smell is the proud p~ossessor
Of q genuine Percheron cat. Geo.
says he is some ratter. III

Grand Forks Herald: Sivert john
son returned to his home in Bottineau
county recently from Peace River,
Canada, where he has been employed.
He applied at the recruiting station
to enlist and was referred to the Of
flee of the local board to register. He
will appear for physical examination
this afternoon, and if passed salts
factorily, will enlist and leave for
camp Saturday night.
Home talent plays have always TIA
ken well in Bottineau and the one to
fbe presented at the Grand Theatre
Thursday and Friday night, February
18th and 18th will be one of the best
of this nature put on here. The pro
eeeds of this play will be donated to
the local Red Gross and for this rea-
son, a. well as being assured Of a
good time, you should attend. At
tention is called to the display al
which appears in this issue Of the
Courant.
A wedding of much interest to our
readers took place this morning at
Marks Catholic church when Miss
Nellie Milloy of Omemee became the
bride of Frances O'Connor of West
hope. Mr.. O'Connor and his bride are
former School of Forestry students
and have hosts Of friends who will
extend congratulations. The newly
weds left on this mornings train for
"a short wedding trip east and on their
return the groom expects to enlist
in the army.
Mrs. A. O. Johnson and Mrs. E. A.
Moline, two members of the local Red
Cross Entertainment committee, re-
port that the proceeds of the dance
given last week were $79.75 and that
$500 of this amount was for expens-
es while Stills clear was realized
The committee is DESTROYS Of thank.
ing G. L. Blades Of the Grand Thea.
tire for running slides announcing the
dance; Mr.. O. C. Wigeby for the do.
nation of the hall and the individuals
who furnished the music for the eve.
ning's entertainment.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-02-07
lei CROSS ITEMS.

The ladies who are knitting sweat
ers from the heavy khaki yarn and
have not enough to finish will please
see Mrs. Dana about the matter.
The basket social at Burnett's or
January 18th resulted in a contribu-
ton to the Bottinau chapter Of $4,000.
Fred Bitner as a%uctioneer, was a fac
tor in the splendid results of this &C
tivity.
At a meeting Of the Bottineau
Woman's club Tuesday night $4,000
was donated to the B~ottineau branch
of the American Red Cross.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-02-07
NOTICE OF EXAMINATIONS.

The next regular teachers exam
nation will be held at the Court
House in the City of Bottineau and
at the High School Building in the
City of Lansford on February 14th,
and 18th, 1918.
Program
Examinations will begin each day
at $3.50 a. m.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-02-07
First Baptist Church.
G.. r. Crockett, Minister

Usual services Sunday morning at
II a. m. Bible School at 1910. B.
Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Evening SER
vice at 1880, subject "Threatened
Ruin; Our Times, Our Prospects, Our
Duty and Our Future" Prayer meet
ing Wednesday at 500 p. m.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-02-07

Optional Subjects for
Third Grade Ger. ....... 200 to 600
The examination for eighth grade
pupils will be held on February %
and March 1, 1918. All teachers wish
ing questions for this examination
should notify the County Superintend-
emit of Schools at least ten days be-
fore the examination. First and Sec
and Class High Schools should apply
direct to the State Board for questions
in the subjects which they wish to
give at this time. All other schools
will be supplied from this office.
ct. H. E. Layne,
County Superintendent of Schools.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-02-07

Let US have faith that right makes
might; and, in that faith, let us to
the end, dare to do our duty as we
understand it.-Lincoln.
The Springfield herald., 1918-01-11

Battle Creek, Nlch.-Mrs. Thos. ".
Broyles. who lives ON coldwster
Street, relates this intensely interest
ing story: when I was II years old
III suffered drsadfully.. and after
my marriage got vssy much worse
and simply suffered agony nearly an
the time. Il eot - vssy nsrvous...
and had awful. eattilg. bsariagAo
pains. and ] would somstimes
scream. Ny tongue and threat would
swell until I could not speak It all...
Had to write what I vantsa to ~ 70
my family.
Ny husband finally sa9gssesd tAat
I Try Cardui. After using one bottIs
i was improved. ny nerves were bst-
tsr. pains relieved. Aftse using half
The Springfield herald., 1918-01-11
LADY SUFFERED AGONY
NEARLY ALL THE time
AID Was |. Bad Shape Whea Huaa.l Suggested CndiI The
Weua.'s Touie, WliA RsEsvs1 Hs.

dessn bottles I vas On ths ROAD To-
health. able to do my work. too.
Cardui Islisvsd my suffering. III
always praise cardui."
Car1pi. the womsn's tonic. has
proven IT. msrit over and ovsr again
In The treatment Of Just such ooodi.
tioas - Mfs. Broyiss dsscribss-
Theusands ef weak. nervous women
havs writtsa % tel Of ths tooic.
strength rsuiiaiPs sffssts setafnsd
thrseg1 ID -. anA paysieians. who
hsss prsscrihsA Il in tAssr. practice.
give positive statsmsats - - IL
sffieaay.
TsAs Csrdui TOR your trosbass-
Forty ysazs Of successful 90 wasrapts
. faif trial (JD11)
The Springfield herald., 1918-01-11
Locals

Editor Kerr and brother r B
were up from Stonington Tues
day.
Walter Lockwood this week did
some sign painting fer the Sun
day garage.
Joe Guyske and wife of west of
Campo were pleasant Herald call
ers Monday.
Insurance and land man Fl. X.
Ellis was in the burg the first
If the week.
l.. V. Campbell Of Richards
was transacting business ir
Springfield the first of the week.
Merchant Patterson put &C.
ment Hoorlast week in one depart
ment of his barn to run his feed
grinderin.
J. S. Konkel, mayor of Super
ior. Wis, was here tire tn's' oi
the week visiting relntives and
old friends.
Mrs. s. i. Ho'eman Of Lucas,
Ioa., is indebteS 10 her son {. s.
for tBa Great cour7y fa'daf .as
the year to com
inc. Neal inform, 1hsf )
dozen Of his ueighh1rs would set
in on the grgand 'g2N q t2at
broom factory (
Ralph Hooker gahiar O. ,he
Farmers State earN Tcratl91
his hand Mondag - .-Ne wita
the safe wh,eh saat p
seems was not 'sse.
The obituary 'Oriiia t.cc.l
hille, the young son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W.L. Rockniri who died in
ths hospta. 1T A.u porHc'Fgt aa!a.
will DC published III we .aiG
next week..
The broad ax., 1918-01-12
Curious Walkinu Feat.

The mus; curious walking feat In
Scotland dries hack Ia II former cen
Jury. when SIR Andrew Leiih Hay and
Lard Hcnur'Iy did great walk for n
'let of fISO Hay said he could walk
frum Blair hall in Kincardinesiire to
Inverness in less Time than Kennedy.
They started M that very night at
nine O'Clock. in their evening clothes,
with their shoes and silk stockings. Sir
Andrew took the coach road via Hunt
ly and Elgin. Lord Kennedy. with Cap
tain Ross as umpire, went straight
across the Grampians In pouring rain.
They walked all that night. all next
day, and the following night, and Lord
Kennedy got to Inverness at six O'Clock
In the morning Of the third day, and
won his bet by four hourA
The broad ax., 1918-01-12
ONE OF wosLD's GREAT MEN
Johnny AppIeseed, Responsible for
Many Orchards In Wide Range, VIII
Not Soon Be Forgotten

John Chapman's name occupies an
important place in our American his
tory, for he Is known as Johnny APP
pleseed. the Apostle Of Apple Grow
Ing" More than a hundred years have
passed since Johnny Appleseed scat
tered apple seeds throughout q wide
range Of territory from Pennsylvania
to the Mississippi country. and In hu-
mllity. yet his name has been immor-
taiized, and we OF future generations
will be long time forgetting the name
Of this great father OF the modern
apple-growing Industry, the Christian
Herald states.
Johnny Appleseed was born In
Springfield, Mass. In the year 1775,
eventful In American history In more
ways than one. About the year 1901
he emIgrated from Massachusetts,, join
ing those forces starting for the un-
known western country.
In the territory between Massachu-
sets and Ohio, and as far as Indiana,
Mr.. Chapman was a familiar figure.
He foresaw the tide Of migration go
Ing TO the West, and seeing the need OF
fruit, devoted his life to its culture.
Gathering all the apple seeds he could
secure In his native state he would
make long trips west, planting the
seed and supplying the scattered set
tiers with enough to provide them with
dependable orchards. The result was
thousands of producing apple orchards
throughout this vast territory.
The broad ax., 1918-01-12
Make Your Mind Master.

To make your life count you must
begin now. The youth who applies him
self has the best advantage. But II
often happens that bright young folks
have to play the fool for a few years
to learn the value Of opportunities
Some of them never get over Il. They
are the ones who know II all and re
sent advice from their betters. But
anyone can rise II he wants to. Set
the proper task and see that it's real
lied. Make your mind master and the
result will be to your credit.
The broad ax., 1918-01-12
Persian and African ponkeys.

Two species of the Caucasian dom
key hall. the one from Persia. the other
from Africa, says a nature student.
Persia Is also responsible for the proud
mountaineers' fondness for chicken |;
our European ancestors got their
BOOSTERS at some time during the his
toric period. Finally the famous eau
casus sheep took one day their depar-
ture from the broad plains situated
between Persia and the Caspian sea.
The broad ax., 1918-01-12
As Near As Your Telepboo..

RSINN(E IMm ~ ERIAI
IN Mehoposian City Of his ,ize. death knob.
. ihrty ninuies a some door. Too often - ~
not only brnss souow. but misfortune as well 'i Os
p1ce you pay for funeral be business proDo,,;.s
you VIII benefit BY i IN service. quality and coz q
\ dollars and eens. The resuh Of nv anna" y
buik sor me one Of de largest and most m,asI =
es,abEshmenis m the world. .~~
The broad ax., 1918-01-12

Consul me. lean ave you Wouy. Tine and Money.
Shipping 10 u paris Of ne County and Auionobils
Chapel Can psoupty answered day o. night.
Ernest II. Williamson,
EEs as Undertaker 1852
so2s and $3.50 s. State s.,
The broad ax., 1918-01-12
THE BROAD Ak
Publishsd Wssaly

In this city since July 18Th, 1895,
without missing one single issue, Rspub-
icans, Dsnoerats, Catholics, Protestants
Single Takers, Priests, infdsls or any
one else can have their say - long -
their language Is proper and response
bility Il fxed-
The Broad Ak Ii Q Newspaper whose
platform IL broad enough for al, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak its
own mind.
Local communications win receive
attention Write only on one side Of
the paper.
Subscriptions must be paid in ad-
vance.
Six Months .................... LOO
Advertising rates made known On
application.
Address all communication to
THB BROAD Az
GALS Champlain Ave, Chicago. III
PHONE WENTWORTH 25s7.
JULIUS =. TAYLOR, EDITOR and
The broad ax., 1918-01-12
PHONE WENTWORTH 25s7.
JULIUS +. TAYLOR, Editor an
Publisher.

Entered as Second Glass Matter Aug.
10, 1909, at the Post ofice at Chicago,
Illinois, under Act Of March 3, 1879.
The broad ax., 1918-01-12
Newspaper Advertising Solicitor
Wanted
Solicitor

A i've lswspspsr sdvsrtising soliei-
tor; enc whs knsws how 70 hustle fer
business wanted. Far further infer
nstisn, address the editor Of this paper
or phsns, Wentworth 25s7.
The broad ax., 1918-01-12
Not Necessary,

No wffe's relative ever required
farcible feeding.-Ohio State Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-20

S1.00, mete and bound NE. Ia Sec
S5, Twp. 6 N, r. So.
J. T. Dowen ct ux to Chas. Hoyden.
S25o0. Sc. IA NV. Ia NE. IA Sec.
So, Twp. 6 N, r. S5.
John Nelis ct ux to Jas. Wisenor
$4,000, E. 1-2 NE. Ia NE. ii Sec. 80,
Twp. 80.
Walter B. Brooks ct ux to H. b.
Perkins, lot Is, blk 60, F'reewater.
F. C. Annibal ct ux to Carl Wheeler
$780, lots 1S, IA, blk. 35, reservation
addition, Pendleton.
T. d. Taylor to Julia NARROW. $50
lot 6, blk. 2, Holdman's addition,
Adams.
Frank Sloan. ct ux to Ralph A. Hol-
tie, 81 90. n. 1-2 NE. Ia, Sec. ?, twp.
8 N, r. 20.
E. l. Longmeier ct ux to Matt
Defining lot 4, blk 6, Raley's addition,
Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-20
ACORD HELPS
THEDA BARA VAMP

Many Pendleton people went yes
terday afternoon and evening to see
Theda Bara vamp through several
reels of Cleopatra. They saw her al
right, for there wasn't very much of
her concealed from view. but they
saw also an old friend they had not
expected to see, none other than Art
Accord, famous Roundup star. Art
was there in all his muscular higness
in the role of Keuhren. slave and
bodyguard to the siren of the Nile and
he was present at almost every scene
in the last act, figuring conspicuously
in several of them.
The picture shows Theda Bara at
her best as an alluring seductress. 1t
follows in the main the we'll known
story of the Egyptian queen who
changed the history of the world
through her womanly arts and wiles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-20
REALTY TRANSFERS

Deeds.
F. B. Clark ct ux to c. c. Watson,
$1.0O, irrigation ditch through f. 1-2
NV. Ia Sec. 22. Twp. N, r. 35.
Helen Hirst to F. b. Clark $500,
irrigation ditch E 1-2 NV. IA Sec.
%, Twp. s N, r. 80.
Ida Carlson to Marie johnson $500,
E. 1-2 NV. IA n. 1-2 SW. IA Sec.
IS, Twp. N, r. 81.
Laramie Leep Rogers ct al to C. ].
Bradley ct ux $1,000. lots 6, 7, s, 9,
and 10. block H. Freewater, Oregon.
Martha Stages ct vir TO. Minnie
Walker $4,000, S .1-2 SW. IA Sec.
q. Twp. N. r. 35; SW. IA Sec. %,
Twp. 4 n, R. 35.
c. E. Zerba ct ux to Florence a.
Zerba ct au, E. IL SE. Ia Sec. S5,
Twp. ) N. r. "a.
c. H. Howell ct ux to S. E. Herr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-20
28 YEARS AGO

CFrom the Daily East Oregonian
March 90 1890
few days ago an offer of $4,000
was made for corner lot on Main
street in Pendleton and refused
Property values are steadily climbing
in Pendleton.
A lady clairvOyant and corn doctor
is -persuing her calling in Pendleton.
]. B. Purdy is in the city. Mr..
Purdy says it is quite probable that
he wiz reopen his warm springs re-
sort this summer,
Honorable T. j. Kirk was in the city
this morning on his way to the sound.
F. H. Kemper has lost a pug dog
and offers reward for it's recovery.
Mrs. w. G. Wilson is on visit to
her parents at lone, Morrow county.
She was accompanied by Master Bert
Campbell who will remain with his
grand parents all summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-20
$500 IDEAS

NJ VERYBODY with an
" idea for beating the sub
marine, unless he be a
modest violet-rare in these
days of vast riches for ideas
to put his scheme on
paper and send it to Washing
ton.
If his panacea for the ills of
the merchantmen happens to
involve methods for conceal
ing a ship, or making it unsink-
able, or warding off a torpedo,
or multiplying the effect of an
explosion, or a thousand and
one other plans for thwarting
the Hun. it eventually finds its
way to the Committee on Ship
of the United States
shipping Board. There it is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-20

Victory is to be largely mat
ter of manufacturing and that
is one reason why an allied vic
tory is certain if we but hold a
firm and steady gait.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-20

1t will soon be April l and
has not even got
started toward Paris.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-20
GERMANY SHORT OF
COPPER?

m HE fact that sooner or
W. later Germany will suf-
fer heavily from short
age of vital supplies has long
been pointed out by experience
ed men. The kaiserland has
been practically shut off from
world commerce since 1914.
As a result there has been a
steady depletion of those sup
plies that had to be purchased
abroad.
Copper is one element vitality
necessary in the war and which
Germany does not produce in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
I'm ADvANcEl

sufficient quantities for her
needs. That Germany suffers
"a serious copper shortage is
evident by the way she has
stripped all her dependent ter
ritory of every speck of copper
to be had. Even cooking
utensils and church bells have
been melted up to make copper
for shells.
1t has not escaped the atten-
ton of war experts that Ger
many no longer seeks the initi-
ative in large gunfire. The
much advertised western often
sive has not been started. Is it
not possible that the copper
shortage makes Hindenburg
wary of using his guns as free
ly as he would like? If this
supposition is correct it is not
hard to foresee what will hap
pen to the German lines when
the time for big action arrives.
The side with the big guns and
the ability TO use them will win.
That side can win even if the
enemy be superior in man
power.
If Germany runs short of ma
terial to such an extent she
cannot conduct adequate ar
tillery fighting the boche is
doomed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-20
HOUSEHOLD
ONE nIsn N1CroRY MEALS.

]
One-dish meals will please the
whole family. They will please moth
er because they are easy to~prepare,
they will please brother because they
''fiII him up" they will please sister
( because it will not take so long to do
the dishes, they will please father
because they go lightly on the pock-
ct book, and they will please the u.
S. Food Administration because they
are food conservation meals.
Potted Hominy and Beef.
Homfny IS excellent to use as part
Of a one-dish dinner, If you have
| fire in your stove so that you can
/ cook it for long time. or if you use
a fireless cooker Heat 1 IL quarts
of water to boiling, add / teaspoon of
salt and 2 cups of hominy which has
been soaked' overnight. Cook in a
double boiler for four hours or in the
fireless cooker overnight. This
makes cups This recipe may be
increased and enough cooked in diff
ferent ways for several meals Hom
my is excellent combined with dried,
canned or fresh fish, or meat and
vegetable Ieft-overs may be used. Here
is one com bination.
tablespoons fat.
tablespoons flour.
cups milk
potatoes
cuUsi carrots.
cups cooked hOminy.
/ teaspoon salt
Ia pound dried beef.
Melt the fat, stir in the flour. add
the cold milk and mix well. Cook un-
til it thickenS Cut the potatoes and
carrots in dice. mix all the materials
in a baking dish and bake for one
hour.
Potato Bread Rolls.
The following proportions VIII yield
one dozen small rolls;
8 ounces (about 3-4 cup) mashed
potatoes.
I - cups OF sifted flour.
1-3 cake OF compressed yeast.
tablespoons Of fat.
81 level teaspoonlul Of salt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-20
tablespOonfuls of lukewarm wa
2 tahlespoonfuls OF suear.

ter.
2 tablespoonfuls of sugar.
Boil. peel and mash the potatoes.
Add the salt, the yeast rubbed smooth
and mixed with the water, and lastly
two tahlespoonfuls of flour Let this
mixture stand at a temperature of
about sc degrees F., until touch
will cause it to fail. Add to this
sponge the fat, the sugar. and the re.
mainder of the flour, and. if neces-
sary enough more flour TO make
very stiff dough Knead thoroughly
until a smooth dough, which is no
longer sticky, has been formed Set
back to rise again, and when the
dough has trebled in volume. knead
lightly, form into small balls, and
place, not too close together, in
creased pans Allow to rise untn
double in volume and bake 20 min
utes in moderately hot oven (about
400 degrees F..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-20

Some very loyal people who
through neglect or over pru-
dence have failed to purchase
liberty bonds in the past are
now coming to the front with
early subscriptions for the
third loan. Let the good work
go on; take no chances on a
yellow card.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-20

dealt with according to its mer-
its.
To date there have been
about four thousand five hun
dred persons in this country
who have solved the problem
of beating the submarine and
had confidence enough in their
solutions to send in a draft for
the enlightenment of this COM
mittee.
After separating the grain
from the chaff, the committee
has worked out a number of
highly feasible schemes from
these suggestions. Some of
them already are at work and
some have served their pur-
pose by saving ships. But the
vast majority either have been
impractical on their face, or
have been tried out and found
wanting. The non-technical
man who has an idea does not
let little things like impossible
ties interfere with his dream.
1t has been the unpleasant duty
of the Committee on Ship Pro-
lection at different times to
shatter dreams and awaken the
dreamers.
Yet there is another side to
this avalanche of ideas that re-
fleets a patriotic eagerness to
help and sincere and unset
fish desire to aid in the solu-
ton of the worlds most press
ing and terrifying problem.
With that in mind, the COM
.mittee feels that appreciation
is due the public for it is inter
est and that it would be unwise
to discourage the activity of
pseudo inventors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-20

Nobody asks now what we are fight
ing for the ruthless enemy having
been unmasked.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-02
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT AID

AS one of the ways of relieving
the situation caused by thousands oi
Government employees being thrown
out of work the United States Employ
ment Service is finding employment
for munition and other war workers.
The facilities of the service have
been shown in the last few days,
when places have been found for
thousands of men from war opera
tions that have been discontinued. As
many as 1900 men at one time have
been given employment and taken
to their new places of labor.
The service will help materially in
easing off the transition from con-
centration of labor in war industries
to an even division of labor in normal
peace time industries.