davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-02
MAY HAVE FLOUR MILL.
BUY BONDS

The farmers and residents of this
country held meeting Saturday after
noon at Cones hall for the purpose of
perfecting plans for installing a CO.
operative flour mill here. The idea
was well received by those present
III. L. Kirkham was elected chair
man, Geo. BentZ secretary and COM
mittee was appointed comprising w.
A. Shuck, s. l.. Mahurin, W. A. Fos-
kett, Hans Hagen, F. L. Taylor, Geo.
Marshall and Shell Delmage to take up
the matter in their respective commun-
titles. 1t is desired to learn if enough
stock will be subscribed to insure sue
cess to the proposition and all persons
interested in it should get in touch
with one of the committee.
Shares will be worth $50 each and
the owner of one share will have as
much voting power as those that own
more. 1t is proposed not to buy stock
at present time but merely to signify
your willingness to take stock in the
proposition. A thorough investigation
as to the cost of mill will be made
as well as the cost of running the
same. The cost of hauling wheat out
side is considerable and as the ranch
ers in this section have quite an acre
age it is desired to have some manner
| cf home consumption.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-02
LETTERS FROM THE
BOYS IN THE SERVICE

me another single thing for l was
thinking the other day i would be In
debt to you now for ten years after
I'm out of the army. But say, l do
like this fine, believe me. I'm pretty
lucky boy after all, Gregg and
both, we get along fine with our Of
ficers. I hear Kading has gone back
to the states.
There is a bunch Of fellows here
from the front and say you would die
laughing at the tales some of them
have to tell. 1t must take an Ameri-
can to be a daredevil for they sure
do pull some stunts l would sure
like to go up there and look around.
These fellows seems to all want to go
back.
There has been some rush going on
up there for nearly week now, can't
sleep of nights, some nights, for the
roar and noise, but We'll clean 'em
up before long, believe me. The Eng
lish have sure been doing good work
in this last drive the Bosche made.
We had quite a nice trip coming up
here. Travelled second class all the
way. No more box cars for soldiers
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-02
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Sarah Swan. for many wears a
resident of this vicinity. was laid away
10 Prairieview cemetery Wednesday.
Nav 1st. Her home of late has been
in Cottonwood with her children. of
whom she leaves four sons and one
daughter
Mrs. Swan was born in Kentucky in
1S45 and died at Cottonwood. April
9th. In 1857 deceased was united in
marriage to Frank Kiper: to this union
were horn son James A.. and
daughter. frankie Lorata. In 1875
she was again married to John Henry
Swan. To this union six children
were born. Jesse. John Jefferson, Eliza
beth, Emma and Mary. The funeral
was conducted bv e. s. Hancock from
the Christian church of which Mrs.
Swan was a member.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-02

Jack" Edwards, formerly with the
Alexander -Freidenrich Co., of this city,
under date of Mahch 26, has written
an interesting letter to his friend, Gil
bert Eimers. Sgt. Edwards is with
the 10th Engineers in France. The
letter follows:
March 30, 1918
Friend Germany:
VIII drop you few lines thanking
vou for the ''TuX" ! reed about -FOUR
davs ago; sure did appreciate 1t Hoo
and thanks ever so much l would
have written sooner but have been
moving. Bill Gregg and /, along with
eight other Sgts. from our Reg't, were
sent here to school, so was so busy
simply couldn't write. We landed
here Yesterday Thursday and dom
20 70 work until Monday. / think we
will be here about five weeks. This
is the same place Fisher was.
SAY / got my Xmas box from nome
a few days ago. 1t was sent to me
before we left the states, but every
thing was in fine shape. The CARTON
the tobacco was in was torn all 10
nieces but the tobacco was in good
shane Now listen Hod, don't you SEND
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-02

A. G. Dahl, hog
John Mcpherson, sack spuds.
James Sloan, l calf.
Chas. Westenheiser, 1 hog.
Wilbur Bryant, 2 geese and one hog.
The Right Drug Store, one Premo
Camera.
Mrs. J. J. Torbert, white wyandotte
chickens.
JAS. Aram and Chas. Miller, Pure
bred sow with litter Of pigs.
Mary, Hazel and Richard Lamb, 1
lamb.
Tempest Robinson, Buff Rock
Rooster
Mrs Heasley, feather pillows.
Fred Erskine, one lot In Grangeville.
Mrs. Carl Drake, 1 brood chicks, one
month old.
Siert Medena, IL dozen fresh eggs,
1 dozen duck eggs, and 3 pounds but
ter
Mrs w. H. Hardesty, 1 canary bird
and cage.
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Ingram, Sill
yer Campine roosters.
Frank Edgington, box Obak cigar
cites and one box cigars.
Mrs. w. J. Davis, Harpster, dog
en- chickens, 2 dozen quarts fruit, 1
quilt.
Miss Rosalie Arledge, pint of horse
radish.
Geo. A Smith, silver Campine pull
lets.
Mrs. ID. w. Arreson, dozen chickens
James B. Allen, 13-foot log chain.
r. O. Zumwalt, several dozen eggs.
Carl G. Baker, setting turkey eggs.
Munroe Mattax, 1 pig.
Rice, / pig
Thos. Jeffery, 4 hens.
VIM. Halford, 5 chickens.
Phil. Griner, 1 sheep.
Mrs. Griner, l goose.
Mrs. ]. l. Hollingshed, - doz. eggs.
ISL. Hollingshed, 400 pounds seed
oats.
Mrs. Chas. Seay, breakfast cap.
Harry Wallis, 8 pounds candy.
Albert Sangren, 1 purebred Poland
China gilt.
Mrs. Call, ST., 3 books.
Julia Bowman, / sofa pillow.
Mrs. j. O. Cash, 100 pounds potatoes.
Mrs. Pfeufer, 1 doilie.
Mrs. Westminster, l quilt.
Mrs. J. H. Won Bargen, bedroom lin
en- set.
Myrtle eager, ] camisole yoke.
Mrs. Robert Mcconnell, yoke.
Mrs. Ole Juvet, Hardanger table
cloth, worth $500.
Mrs. Squibb, l tatted collar.
Cbauncey Case, l pair Belgian hares.
Mrs. John M. Ely, 20 pounds lard.
Mrs. Byrnes, homespun yarn.
Christian Church Aid, 1 quilt.
Emery j., III. Nissen, frame and
brackett.
Mrs. III. Brady, large lamp.
Mrs. James Murphy, pair pillows and
two lamps.
John d. Long, milk cow and calf.
Lee Johnson, bunch of chickens.
Guy Liston, / goose.
J. Bradley, 2 full blooded cockerels
w. M. Williams, 1 quilt.
Selmar Nelson, l goat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, sum of money
Mrs. M. A. Zuver, 2 quarts buckle
berries, 1 cake, 1 gallon cottage cheese
Mrs. Lee Wann, 1 quilt, $40.
Floyd Church, pair field glasses.
Mrs. Floyd Church, turkey gobler.
Thos. Wren, $25.
Sol Clark, $5.
Fred Carpenter, So.
II. J. Kressley, $5.
e. ]. Bennett, So.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-02
d . 4 DOINIIIJ
WAGON OVER GRADE.

Oscar Holbrook, well-known freight
er for the Salmon River Stores Co.,
had the misfortune to lose one of his
wagons over the grade last week. The
accident happened this side of the
Goff bridge between Lucille and Rig
gins, the trail wagon slipped over the
grade into the river and the contents
and wagon was total loss.
This is the first accident of that
kind Mr.. Holbrook has had in all his
years of freighting up the river. Peo-
pie who are acquainted with the road
up the river know that it takes an ex-
perienced teamster to drive six head
of mules to wagon with trailer
attached, as Mr.. Holbrook has been do
ing
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-02
10, BUY BONDS
vUa.. KNIGHT TO RETURN.

VIII . :. u. Knight, the auctioneer,
n ~ was called back to Mt. Vernon, s.
ths lew weeks ago, on account Of
n, He death Of his eldest son. Ershal
etYset etYA. 4 mas written the Globe to the
nes. snat he will return here in the
line - tulure and again take up his
disano,la, s u work. Mr.. Knight was quite
leave ppented tll in being compelled to
made .nis section but felt that duty
rv II necessary. Mr.. Knight will
The sa,a saie Tor y. ID. Gibson on May IL.
lots os. sale VIII take place on the vacant
Co.'S Vptoslte sto the Alexander -Freidenrich
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-02
SALMON RIVER over THE TOPn
Whitebird and Surrounding Country
Exceed Quota i'm Liberty Loan

A total of about $4,000 has been
purchased by the residents of the Sal
mon river country. The quota for this
section was $4,000. '-'
Inc loyalty of the people here has
Deen shown by their over subscription
as well as in the Red Cross work Fol.
lowing are the subscribers since last
issue: '"''
Salmon River State bank
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-02
p,,rn BUY BONDS
Fsr;nsiHsIAINMENT AT RED ROCK,

tertain,ss evening very delightful en-
Rock san was given at the Red
James scnool. Two graduates. Mary
with tha anu Emma Jess were presented
After AZ grammar school diplomas.
liary wa ane program Red Cross aux
lunches" "as organized and later basket
the Red we're we're sold for the benefit of
Gross. $11525 was cleared.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-02
DO
ARNOInS TO MONTANA.

Mrs. Wayne Arnold and her btoIheI'
Blake Adams and son Reuben, depart
ed last Monday morning for Mussei-
shell, Mont, where they expect ~
make their homes, and where t.ey
have land interests. Wayne will lol-
low next Sunday or Monday Mr. Ar Ar
mold has purchased barber shop at
that place of which he will take pos
session.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-02

Private Robt Burlingame has writ
ten long letter to his dad, Gene Bur
lingame. Bob was also a member of
the old Grangeville company, and is
now with the 10th Engineers in
France. Bob says he would not take
q fortune for his experience since en-
tering the army and that he is glad
he enlisted. AS to what they are do
ing in France, he refers to an article
in the Saturday Evening Post of Feb.
A, which fully covers the situation.
The article Is entitled "Heroing In
France" This letter is also very in
teresting:
France April 3, 1918
Dear Dad:
I reed the package with tobacco in
it, alright I didn't need it as bad
as l did before The Sales Commits
sary sell tobacco now and also the
Y. NJ. G. A. but nevertheless I can use
it and maybe this time next month
there won't be any.
The pipe was just what wanted.
You can't get a good pipe here. 1t is
just like all of the French stuff.
You have to almost lay down to use
their shovels. Their plows are most
all wood and even the tooth paste
won't come out of the tube when you
squeeze on it.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-02

l hear We saw lots OF new country
and stopped off several places. l
hope we get to so back through Paris.
Would like to see that again.
1t is raining today. l think there
is lots of rain here, probably on ac-
count OF so much shooting, keeps the
air in an uproar all the time.
I've forgotten whether / told you in
my last letter or not that l heard from
Chick. He Is getting along fine he
says and weighs 151 pounds. Pretty
good for him.
l went to band concert here last
night and I saw a guy that looked
so much like you / told Gregg If
didn't know better I'd go up and say
"Put 'er there Al". He was playing
clarinet too. / just sat there and
trembled for a long time trying tc
make myself believe 1t was you.
Well must close for this time. May
not get to write much while I'm here
for we will sure be busy.
Tell everyone hello, and write soon
Your friend,
SGT. ALBERT o. EDWARDS,
Co. E, 116th Engrs
IL H France
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-02
RED CROSS AT SPRING CAMP

On April 26th Red Cross sale and
dance was held at Spring Camp School
house and a total Of $502.75 was re-
ceived.
An auxiliary was organized with
Mrs. w. I. Rookie, chairman, Minnie
Mcconnell, secretary, and Mrs A. B.
Davidson, treasurer. Fifty-nine men,
bers were secured The next meeting
will be held with Mrs. A. b. David
son on May s, and after that time
every two weeks in the different homes
A horse donated by e. " Robie. sold
for $3.50, and a ham donated by w. A
Spivey, sold at SO per pound, bringing
total Of $54.
Bob McCulley officiated as auction
eer and the music for the dance was
furnished by Vance Rookie.
Leo McCartey of Lewiston, delivered
a rousing address on Red Cross and
Liberty Bonds which was enthusiastic
ally received by ALL
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-02
-RIIY BONDS

Among the musical numbers at al tne
Federated church next s4huas r',,ton
ing. there will be solos by Dale ui'oi
and Miss Rosa Pfeufer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-02
Lovers of the National Game
Turned Out En- Masse for
Red Cross Benefit.
PLAY LOCALSSUNDAY
Neat Sum Turned Over for
Benefit of the Boys at
the Front.

The opening ball game at Fem last
Sunday was complete success both
from a financial and numerical stand
point. Two hundred and fifty tickets
were sold and the sum of SOAPS was
realized, which aside from the very
light expense attached, was turned
over to the Red Cross. The maLage-
ment had procured $50 tickets and
every last one was sold. Great credit
for their sale 10 due to two young
ladies of that section, the Misses Leola
Conant and Isabel Juvet.
The contest was between teams COM
posed Of married men vs. single men
and while the score was IS to In
the latter's favor the crowd thorough
ly enjoyed tie sport.
The Fem boys who made arrange.
ments for this game and the others
that are to follow throughout the sum-
mer, express their appreciation of the
assistance given by two players from
Grangeville and two from Cottonwood,
namely, Herman Miller and Dutch"
Kabat, and Billie Schober and Art
Rhoades from the latter place.
At the conclusion of the initial con-
test the fans met and organized a team
to be known as the Fem Red Cross
Base Ball Team, with Roy Strickland,
manager, A. L. Bussard, captain, Lee
Rice, secretary-treasurer The person
el of the team is as follows: Carl
Meyer, Everett Johnston, Rudolph Won
Berge, A. L. Bussard, France Meyer,
Richie Hanger, Albert Richards, Lee
Rice, Len Arp, VIM. Crea and Floyd
Manning.
Many people were in attendance at
the game both from Grangeville and
Cottonwood.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-02

Sunday the local highschool baseball
team will journey to Fem and cross
bats with that team. The Fem team
is said to be very fast group and
nothing need be said concerning the
local school demons. The highschool
team is composed of the following:
Kabat c; Farris p; Rambo 1b; r.
Howard 2b ID. Holsclaw SIS; Criddle-
baugh 3b; Powell If; Campbell CT and
o. Howard rf The Fem team will
play return game in the near future,
also Nezperce will play before long.
-RTTY RONDS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-02
Donation from Smnyside.

The Sunnyside Social club donated
the proceeds from the disposition of a
quilt which brought $50. The person
holding No 81 is requested to call and
get the quilt
buy BONDS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-02

Continued on page A.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-09

Ant1eF News.

Good for the constitutional amend
ments. Well stick. The Leaguers
are stickers. Al
Everyone should go to Holdman's
store and sign the petition, your
leaguers want your name on it. Well
show Senator Sherman we intend to
stay with the League, by our men,
and by democracy. Hurrah for de-
mocracy. Down with autocracy.
Willie Moon is reported as improv-
ing. Little Willie has had a long
seig eof it in the hospital.
A very. peculiar dust storm passed
over this locality Saturday evening. A
heavy wind was reported south Of
here.
Some delegates from the Presby-
terrain Sunday School attended the
County convention at Westhope Sum
day. A very enjoyable time is regort-
ed. =.
A. gentle rain fell in this locality
Sunday night. It gave some inspira-
ton.
The Odd Fellows service which was
to have been held in LyletonI last Sun
day was potponed because Of the death
of the brother Of the Ly1eton minis
ter.
A. message was received stating that
Robert Took was ki1le dwhi1e at the
front. He was called by Uncle Sam
to the colors some time ago. Robert
was from the Canadian side but went
from Arrtler.
Last Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Rey-
nolds land their ten month old baby
away in it's long resting place.
John Atchison passed away last Sat-
urday afternoon at three O'Clock. He
was born in Montevidia, MIMI, May
10, 1876 and leaves a wife and two
children to mourn his loss. John has
been a resident here many years. His
many friends and acquaintance win
miss HIM The bereaved snes have
the sympathy Of the entire, commun-
ity, 5.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-09
CAMP DODGE NEWS NOTES
Continued from page ~

They demanded more soldiers, more
cannons, more ~battleships, and il
these demands they were right, az
events have proved. But the things
that have actually been crippling us
during the past year have not beer
a lack Of these, but a lack in land anG
water transportation. Clearly an ar.
my can be improvised faster than an
efficient national industrial organiza.
ton.
"Back of the army and navy an
adequate and self-sacrificing civilian
army must be modified, of business
men, farmers, factory workers and
housewives. A railroad transportation
system u primarily for what the
traffic will bear, rather than for pub
lie service, is as inconceivable from
the standpoint Of military efficiency
as would be an aviation service run
on a speculative basis. This is true
also of the merchant marine, the fuel,
steel, food and other essential resourc-
es.
"A nation whose production Of war
supplies is limited by the perfidEty Of
profiteers or the skulking timidfty of
business slackers is a nation that has
not yet learned the first principle Of
war preparedness. Trying to moboI-
ize the food distributing and mar1Et-
ing agencies Of the nation is a: COM
plicated and difficult task. The gov
eminent is exhausting every resourue
to eliminate profteers from war;
houses, packing, milling, jobbinE;
wholesaling, retailing and transports
ton. e
1T is now trying to regulate exist
ing agencies. 3
IF this does not work there will bs
nothing left for it to do but to req
organize the whole system.
mo enemies of this nation, with
out or within the country, are going
to be allowed to stand athwart the
path of national progress"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-09
Notice to Creditors.

State Of North, Dakota, County Of
Bottineau,, S.. County Court
In TIE Natter Of the Estate of Syl-
vester' Shepherd, Diseased.
Notice is hereby given by JJflm F.
Renick, Administrator Of the estnte OF
Sylvester Shepherd, Deceased. ID the
creditors sf, and all persons TRving
claims ags6nst said' decreased, to- pre-
sent Them with the necessary vauch-
ers, to the said John II Renck., Adj
ministrator- at O1nemee, North Da-
kota, within six months sitter the first
publication II this nOtfm.
Dated this 1st day of May, 1878.
f. J6linr +. ReieE,
~ Administrator
May 2.9-1B-2
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-09

The Scandal Literary Society met
last Saturday evening. The next:
meeting will be held one week from
next Saturday at 500 p. M, in School
No. /, known as the Steen school. -
Math. Norstegaard and family, John
Peterson and children, Elna, Arthur,
and Frances, Mrs. Lars Joraanstad
and daughter Alma were the guests
| of MI. and Mrs. VIM. B. Nelson Sun
day.
Miss Amelia Botten is assisting
| Mrs. Ole Aftem with dressmaking.
The Misses Clara and Mabel Sand
visited with their friend, Myrtle Sveen
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Erickson and fam
lily, Agni and Helen Anderson; Mr..
and Mrs. N. Norstegaard and sons,
John, Harold and ALT were entertain
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindstrom
Sunday after services.
Rev. Dahle of Landa will conduct
services in the West Swedish church
Sunday at 300 p. m.
Messrs. O. P. Nordsletten and Mar
tin Botten conducted services in the
Bethesda church Sunday at II 100 a. m.
MI. and Mrs. John Peterson and
little daughter Ruth were the guests
of Mrs. A. Peterson Sunday after SER
vices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tellon and son,
Leroy, visited at the J.. 0. Anderson
home Sunday.
Little Frances Peterson was an over
Sunday visitor with her school mate,
Selma Nelson.
Melvin Nelson visited with his
friends, Arthur and Walter Peterson
Sunday.
Paul Sand and family and Olga
Johnson visited at the Albert Akerlind
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorwald Sveen en-
tertained at Sunday dinner Rev. and
Mrs. j. L. Redal and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sveen an dfamily, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peder Haugen and Miss Mary
Brandjord.
VIM. Steen and family visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kveum Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kveum and lit.
tie daughter Olga, Mr.. and Mrs. H
Gustafson Of @Souris the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Alden Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole. Kjelshus' visited
at the Anton Kveum home Sunday.
Sivert Holbrekken, who has beer
i'll with bronchitis is improving rap
idly.
A. o. Leding visited with friend'
In Hararn township Saturday AM
Sunday.
There are worse, patriotic speeches
than ! hens cackIe, and we hav,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-09
FOUNDATIONS OF A RUDE.

Prior to, and at the time Of the
declaration of war upon Germany by
u government, the writer, like many
other radicals, was opposed to war
That attitude on u part was caused
not by any sympathy for Germany
but because of the realization that
most wars in the past have been
fought for the benefit of the upper
classes of the various countries in
volved. We have never entertained
any sympathy for the ruling class OF
Germany since their barbarous drive
through that little country of brave
heroes, Belgium, in the fall Of 1914,
W. have more cause to dislike for
the Kaiser and his kind than has the
average American. We know, and
knew before the war ever started,
just what the Kaiser and his clique
stand for just as we know what GER
tain shoot-mouth politician militar-
lists in this countray, who are not in
favor of democracy, but who are in
reality jealous of the Kaiser's power,
stand in favor of-militarism and des-
potism. We know that these politi-
clans who have in the past hoodwinked
the American people; that they are
opposed to democracy tho they dare
not assert themselves in such a man.
ner and as a result resort to a cry of
traitor, pacifiist, pro-German, sedit-
ionist, etc., against their opponents
who are in favor of democracy. A.
ter President Wilson asserted himself
in favor of real democratic peace
terms we realized that that gentle
man was a real agent of democracy.
Mr.. Wilson has since, by his stand
against the militarist Tories of this
country, shown that the American peo-
pie car put their trust in him. The
we see Of President Wilson's
moves in opposition to the militarists
the more we are moved to say, "Thank
God for Wilson,"
Organized farmers and organized
laborers will abolish organized greed.
Now that the business men are or
ganizing politically as the Independent
Political Association at twelve dollars
per we are looking for the anti-league
press to set up the howl that they are
arraying class against class (?)
~ -
The Advocate states editorially that
the Nonpartisans in this county are
unwilling to discuss the leagues
platform. That is wrong. Readers
of the Courant know that T. d. Ache
son has continually challenged the
for a debate on H. B. A.
and that the latter have persistently
refused to accept his challenge. Which
would appear to give the lie to the
Advocates statement. Such antics in
our opinion, are very poor les for
the new local P. o, G. sheet.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-09

A foolish mEn' agrees with, his wifi
and them sctsS q wise mn acts: first
and then, let's her arguec.
Better be- an old coi6mG1'S darling
than a young mans exemption ex-
cUse.
There is no earthly hope for a man
who is too lazy to acquire enemies.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-09

pose to enforce the law fearlessly and
impartially, with favor to none and
fairness to all. Your vote and influ-
ence will be appreciated.
Respectfully,
If. A. Benson.
Paid Advertisement.