davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-14

SCfayedrBlack mare, b years
old, weight about, 1900. Left my
place Oct. 20. Finder please no.
tify Roy Trattles, R2 Bottineau
NV corner Oak Valley twp. If
The big sale at the Catlin
Smith & Co. Store close Satur.
day night. If you have not al
ready made your purchases gel
to it before the sale is over.
The city Of Mohall still has
the proud distinction of being
the best League supporter Of
any city in the country with. 8
population Of seven hundred Of
over. Frazier getting "a votes
and Doyle AZ.
L Will Trade. Good fountain
claim, plenty Of hay, some cash
required. Will take / OF 2 teams
of horses and second hand Ford
car.-Frank Knox, RI, Duns.
seth, N. Oak. I'll lte'r'uvu 4tp,
E. Erlandson went to Mazda,
Cavalier county Saturday morn.
ing to open up an elevator which
he will have charge. of; Mr.. Err
! landspn will return to, Bottin-
eau and remain until the, first Of
the year. az, u rn.,ur ,r1 4.
nStrayed-One bay mare, VT.
1900 with shoes and halter on
and one black mare, white stripe
lin face, shoes and halter. ? Last
seen within 5, miles of .Omemee
Liberal reward to finder Fred
Kittleson, Bottineau, N. D. If.
The United War Work, sDTr Drive.
is, on--Remember to call at the
City Fire Hall on Friday, Nov
ember 18th between. the hours
Of 2 and, 8 b. m. to- make your
contribution. Dc not wait for the
committee to call upon you. This
means everybody. We must 60
tower the top, @*n'J h',
%Ini"j E" J Hllt HHGl
Roswell P. Merritt, Optical
Specialist of Kanmare, n. Oak.
will personallysvisit Kramer pro-
fesslonally, Monday, Nov. 25th.
| Office at hotel. All persons hav-
ing defective .eyesight, head
aches, or whofneed their glasses
changed or renewed should call
and see him ~ n ,I.3oh t. d5 Ftp.
The draft boys Of Bottineau
county who left Monday morn
ing for the training camp, only
got as far as Rugby on the jour
ney, when orders were received
from Washington to- stop all
troup movement and the boys
returned to this city on the af-
ternoon train. The majority of
the young men who were in this
call were much disappointed on
having to return, while others
were happy that they did not
have to go further. In all there
were over sixty boys in this call,
some, bound for Camp Dodge,
but the rlajority of them to Cal
ifOrglla. Qia1. ~ h.~@-f. u 5H"n.'
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-14
The lass whose lover goes to
sea sheds many a private-tear.

The lass whose lover goes Ito
sea sheds many a private tear.
A man could learn a great
many things if he didn't imagine
he already knew them. j@'.'.us
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Nero were
Bottineau visitors Wednesday,
making the trip by auto.
For sale-Three we'll bred
bull calves and / 2 year old,
JOS. Lundy, Bottineau, N. D. Ftp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Belyea went
to Lakota this morning to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Belyea's
brother, Edgar, who died re-
Gently at Seattle, Wash.
Chairman E. C. Bowen re-
|ceived word that all surgical
dressing classes were to be dis
continued, but all other Red
Gross work will 60 on as before.
Two carloads mixed feed,
shelled corn and Occident flour
on track. To be sold at right
prices. You are allowed a years
supply of flour. Come in today.
c. Wigeby. >.}""'+ "f."1 It.
Geo. Langevin, who has been
farming at Aquedel, Sask., for
with a tumor, was taken to st.
to ,Bottineau last week Mr.. Lam
gevin drove across country. His
family was expected to follow
him by rail, but have been delay
ed by the serious illness OF Mrs.
Langevin's' brother, Geo. Bison
nette. ,'frH lftJ h.HJJA,'i Hu.r e..
You may not be permitted to
fight in the trenches, but it is
your patriotic duty to help make
our soldier boys feel that you
are standing back Of them. Bus
mess must 60 on. Here is where
you can do your part, but first
take a course in the Mankato,
Commercial College,, Mankato,
MINI. Send for ~catalog., ''1'' Nov,
AttendAaker's where the Auto
School is run in a modern, up-to-
date, well equipped garage and
the tractor department, in a
building put up for tractor ma
.chinery. Evening school where
students can take up bookkeep-
ing, arithmetic, letter writing,
penmanship, or spelling free. No
other engineering school offers
such advantages. Send for cata-
log to Aakers Business College,
Grand. Forks, N. Oak. ;4y. 49, It.
Mrs. Geo. seghers Of near
Dunseith, who is seriously ill,
with a tumor, was taken to ST..
Andrews Hospital Wednesday,.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Crawford, formerly
of this city will rejoice with
them in the birth of a daughter
at Grand Forks on Monday. Mr..
Crawford is now stationed at
Camp Dodge. ..tni.t ...~I .,a>1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-16
No1ifMrfT
-bvpn- v

The price OF booze has now advanced
To eighteen bones quart.
According TO n man who chanced
To seek a morning snort
At such q pncs II would be hard
To drive a man 10 drink,
We're he, like thIs insolvent bard,
In need Of ready chink.
Thus prohibition has q fisad
In those who would evade
The law until the bitter end.
Just 20 their scale 10 paid.
A few afffusnt oass may pay
The price which scars 90 high.
But modest means Of humble jsy
Must bar the Scotch and rye.
The hishbar now sssns higher ssn
A Himahyan peak.
The dry Martini dryer thsn
Sahara bare and bsssk
The mint of ysskssysays hAs bsss
fts sweet, snd>arfng chaIh,
Since that which wS9t VIII h. IN cost
Approrimates . hrm.
And yet the hardsAIps 4 as pso,
~Sos Sow.d Sr'Ss down s' 'n& ~ a;.f: ':'%% Z %%%.
For WHINE the sntisusssd thirst
Must 60 unsatisffed.
They'll have more jack for wisrsrwusi
And bacon on the SIDE.
Now they can pay the grocer M.
His prices gross ana net
Far better on the bone dry plan
Than when the world was wet
And further 10 console them for
The arid days ahead.
We learn that on account o. war
The wider I'D 10 spread.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-16
RsE saF4HdSas ASHrtsH sssstaa,o~ stR A,242
SUPPORTING WILSON.

DRESlDENT WILSON can be in no doubt as to the ap
proval Of his eountrymen Of hi, reply German peace
proposals The press has unanimously indosed his demand
for unconditional surrender and adequate guarantees
Thousands Of kilograms have poured into Washington from
civic and business organizations sounding the
agreement with all the president has asked On point
the American people united than pressing the
until victory Anything less would have brought
storm OF opposition and criticism for America has gone
too far into this war to risk the possibility OF having
fight again.
. support Of the president is further reflected by in
creased purchases OF Liberty bonds and that il may be
said is the helpful in which those at home
may back their countrys The congratulations OF
loyal people are pleasing TO their chief and welearned,
but il the to be pressed rressbly, there be
tangible assistance The army is driving forward to
greater gains and Fastening the dismtegaon OF the Teu
tonic forces All do will be small TO what they
doing but to do less than best unde the circumstances
Is to do too little
President Wilson spoke for America, and h America
and her allies and not the president who needs support
He who buys bonds is in reality helping himself He
may know Of investments netting larger returns but here
|, investment which safeguards all the others both
and in the future Th, loan is needed now the elnch
Ing argument Of Americas will to win The demonstr
Of It's successful subscription along with the allied gains
may force the Hun eapulate Immediately hence invest
ment may a shorter But whether the kaiser
elects fight the last ditch chooses the easier fate
Of immediate defeat every dollar Of this loan will be needed
BY the nation
W, know, at least that there Is to be no cessation
,laokenng Of the movement Of troops overseas
hating in the whole program Of warfare until the victory
is complete But yesterday the secretary Of the navy urged
the shpyards to speed the construction Of desroyes aid
in suppressng the submarine which will constitute .
menace to American lives and shipping And while the
fighting forces and those actually engaged in the work Of
war speed their efforts to end the struggle the civilian
still following hi, ordinary pursuits the duty Of
redoubed exertion for his country.
This the last week in the bond drive should be a
glorious week for Oklahoma and the nation, m is for
the allied armies the front Americans worthy
Of the will back the president with their dol
lars, we'll heartenins messages His leadership /,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-16

pointing in the right direction and he has right to expect
his followers do their utmost There is every encourage
ment to stimulate for the huge task ahead II is taking
billions to finance this war, but the right result will be
worth all II costs and all would be worthless without that
result With victory will end the rule Of kasersm and the
threat military autocracy which at will enguf the
world in war. These bonds are great investment for
those who buy them, and greater for their children
and their children's children
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-16

An efficiency crank asserts that the postal department
could be with 10000 fewer men, and at slOOOOOO less
expense il conducted strictly scientific and efficient
lines He is probably liar but will go so far a, to
that knew Of first elias, postmaster cracks
ing under the strain Of overwork
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-16

oklahOns county has gone far its quota on the
fourth Liberty loan that there !, occasion for point
ing with pride but the most important thing to do while
the bond campaign continue, !, to sell bonds and buy them
II the whole state isn't the top by Saturday night
patriot can be pardoned for bushng and threatening to
move to lows.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-16

- on ~ yssrs q thsrsAtsulH
IN d. OF native phorA No e.
= roioo4 nartlnl SAoo(s, e =
f9oa@o IT 6pfs AtoHe ~ cu1r
q Reece, ". teck ct ~ ~ " e
deak b poslly, eCos ~ ~ ~
bpcon, con ~ kSy. foo =
did, We di1 n we'll. W ~ IN Z
might; and aIl TIE foo6o ~
seu sklneel svtTythino ~ {
Iest W NJ b 1rsV ~ -
GIVE , hclong haad % p
|Wsss belae ipesd b WI
~ - - NJ . ~
~ scsso wss levoF
tilI Ju1one1( Do. Lelo
tf:et q - ~ ~ doJ3 y
:n,as 49, - ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-16

Lord rensysoa said Nat woman t
the lesser man. or words to that ef-
feet, ssd another sass remarked that
there are few things which can be said
about women, which can't be applied
to people, 90 when . woman says. by
way Of retuttal and final argument
In defense Of her sex, How about the
men1" what's the answer We met a
woman the other night who insisted that
masculine curiosity Is more so than that
Of the female OF the species, although
woman's curiosity has been exploited
to some extent since Genesis and
Greek mythology were written. CAL
lantry and good judgment caused US
to refrain from argument, and, on sec
ond thought, We admit the possibility
that she was right about IL Anyhow,
We once knew a man whose curiosity
caused him to monkey with buzz saw
aud the doctor had quite a mussy job
Then there was Christopher Columbus
whose huneh to find out led TO the dis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-16

All gains along the western front highly satisfae-
tory, but the shbeng made II Belgium is thrilling
than the rest Belgium somewhat rushed and overun
in the early days Of the war but never was defeated and
the world reoce see such gallant country come back
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-16

Now Finland asks the German troops to depart but
Fnands fate makes little nroads the visible supply OF
sympathy; Finland invited the Huns to come over. How
ever the from Hesngfors again illustrates how soor
the Hun wears out his welcome
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-16

Neither need worry for fear the mari,t, will now
gain more complete control over the German people the
ground that they fighting defensive war to save their
country from invasion That line Of talk has been pulled
before rr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-16

Whisky at $iS a quart the local quotations, may be a
erich-quitS scheme for some but bootleggng is still
hazardous occupation for most Of those who undertake IL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-16
MAt other msn of larger mceps,
kfore an6ssr year.
Wal find among We sbIAttae sssnes
No trace OF b0tNcd cfiesf.

Incidentally, me aforesaid increase in
the price Of liquid refreshments is
blamed on the current eontagion, al
though anyone who knows enough to
come in out Of the rain should know that
whisky isn't a cure for anything but
swollen pocketbooks. The people, We
sometimes fear, learn slowly II at all
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-16

Oklahoma has three days left in which 60 the top
with its Liberty loan quota and that should be plenty if
people anxious they should be to Civ. something
more than three cheers for their country.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-16

Prince Max IS threatening to resign which is further
indication that he just sent in pinch hitter And
nothing quite so silly the pinch hitter who fails
to hit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-16

covery Of America, s.d, indirectly to
the Monroe doctrine, smoking tobacco
and other large results. Perhaps q
revised version may sometime show
that II was Adam who had the first
hankering for that celebrated Ber
Davis. Man may deny il, but he j,
a eurieus cuss in several respects.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-16

The only effect the peace talk is having the army Is
make fight harder and it should have the effect
on the bond buyers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-16

After seeing Greeks in this country take shoe brush
and il up fortune it is difficult 10 believe the tale
of 5000 Greeks starving in Macedonia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-16

1 mean bachelor Of our aequaist-
ssse says there are several forms
OF unconditional surrender, IN
csu6ang marriage.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-16

Prince Max is apt to contend that the allied peoples mis-
understood him but the point is that they didn't The
fact that they saw through his little scheme the reason
that it firlled
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-16

denied that the kaiser intends to abdicate but there
are other methods of removal which would be painful
and satisfactory
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-16
O1dSforiee|
d1zNeQT1f1pe
Ga3 II 4Ese H.


f,aZ

AWV ss .0~
Last night the Jennings gang Of trsi
robbers, ooasisting OF Al and Fran
Jennings and Pat and Morris OMaIley
passed through the city handcuffed toy
sether in charge Of force Of deput
marshals. They arc being taken fro1
Chickssha. where their preliminary
hearing was he'd, 10 Afdinore, wher@
they WIN sssy IA ne United Ssates isi
until their trial.
J. p. NeRhnis 10 over mon Strou(
taking IN the siehis. "a
Ollie DssIsnt arrived h shs ~ iasI
evening from Wichita
YNlsn Yssm Ass.
Hsary n. Scales Of the Prudentid
Insurance company has purchased swy
lots in haywood addition for 5000
He will erect . residence.
One Of the prettiest sights yester6al
afternoon At the horse show Vas
tally-ho laden with younger society NJ
irons and maids. Such load Of blond
beauty Is seldom seen. Mrs. Lamb anI
Mrs Boston Wilson were In Mrl
Pettee's carriage. Mrs. Wilson, who /,
noted for her exquisite taste 10 hsl(
had on another beautiful creation. Z
fur and plumes and spsnsies. with
fringe Of green.
Tss Ysars Ago.
Beginning today all patrons q II
Rock Island system will be obliged l
show tickets before boarding traia
The order was made several days e
land II will be strictly enforced.
Guthrie, Osi. ls.--A record bseakiu
increase In the individual dsposils Z
stste banks Is shown In the ccasolI1 ~
statement isued today BY uank cc0
missioner Smock for TIE coriod ls1I
July IS 70 September y. The gsia |
deposits 10 $37sl,6DN.
Detroit, Oct. lb.--By defeating y
troit today 30, the Cubs claim
title to the national baseball che
piouship. The present seriss dillog
little from that OF last yssr. h
previous series Detroit managed - ?
one ne game and went doWn h
straight defeats. In ne preoeat ~
Detroit ssatehed one victory ~ y
I games played.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-16

Unlike sa automobile Of q wife,
II Isn't TIE upkssp but the original
cost which counts with this Lib
srty loan. Kick In with your
share Of tkat ssl Ne rest should
- say.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-16

rhe germ was ToSGnt here by the Ger
mans. no dodfG
through the Sorts ~ . submarins
crew;
Lses keep the rvss ssiAsn ana turn !,
about,
Asd send Kaiser wilhelm the fiu.
p. n c., HAilsyvflis. okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-16
rss ys.rs Age.

Beginning today ali patrons of Y
Rock Island system will be obliged
show tickets before boarding traia
The order was made several days q
and II will be strictly enforced.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-16

Which recalls the rural rookie Who
heard much talk among his town
friends enroute TO training camp about
the early rising tendencies Of the
service. When first call turned them
out at $50 next morning. the urban
sleepyheads found their country friend
on the parade ground, fully dressed.
"Shucks." snorted the soldier from the
sticks, Il thought you said they got
up carly. Why, I didn't get up until
4 o'clock. and was the first one out."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-16

Henry n. Scales Of the Prudentid
Insurance company has purchased tw
lots in haywood addition for $500
He will erect . residence.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-27


No right education without music
says Prof Claxton.
As an educator have long been
impressed with the Importance Of
music. have long believed that you
can have no right education without
II. Our education has not been as
full and well rounded as il might
have been. because we have neglect
ed 20 some extent this finer type Of
training. ! have also found that il
is practical. In the home. around the
ircside, in the church. in the Sun.
day school, in the young peoples or
CARNATIONS. all kinds Of gatherings.
on the picnics, on the boat ride, by
day or night. in the moonlight or in
the darkness, OF wherever Il may be
we all turn 10 music.
II all great literature comes out
of the heart Of tho people, from
the minds Of the people. all great
music must And until the people
themselves have had knowledge about
Il, or instruction in il. you cannot ex-
pect the best. There is only one
means, in these United States, by
which you can do tha.. The public
schools u the means which we have
chosen. II is characteristic that
whatever we would get into the minds
or the hearts Of the people, we must
put there. Now how can il be
brought about? Can you do Il sim
ply by getting some books and putt
ing them in the schools and saying,
"this is in the course Of study7" I
think not. There must be an inter
est created. We must study the
methods Of teaching and whether the
teachers are competent Of teaching
these methods.
There are 375, 900 different schools
in the United States, and there are
children in all Of them. And II music
is TO become a common possession
Of the people, there sull need 10 be
at least $4,000 persons who know
enough about music to teach II, and
teach il effectively, certainly in the
stages Of II.
We know that the great body Of
school children may not become art
lists, but that they could have the
ability to appreciate. because they
will have heard the best.
(From an address by Hon. Phil
ander 7. Claxton, United States Com
missioner Of Education.D
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-27
PROTECT YOUR APPLE TREES
Thin Wooden Veneer Wrapper Affords
Best Protection AsaIns, olrdlIna
BY Rodents.

Newly planted apple trees should
be protected against winter girdling
by mice aud rabbits. A tree thorough.
ly or even partly girdied has little or
no chance TO live without expert bridge
grating. which IL not especially easy.
at least for the man who Is unaccus-
toned to Il. Perhaps the best protec-
tlon Is obtained by using a thin wood
en- veneer wrapper, which has been
soaked to keep Il from breaking. then
bent around the tree and held In place
by a single wire about the middle. The
wire stays In place better n passed
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-27

through n hole near the outer edge OF
the veneer wrapper. The wrapper
should be pushed down into the earth.
10 thnt mice cannot burrow under II.
or they mhy be shut out by hcaplng
soil up around the bottom OF the case
and tramplng II firm. Coiled screen
wire may be used In much the same
way. but It Is more expensive. The
veneer wrappers do not usually cost
more than one-half or three-quarters
Of cent apiece and can be secured
from any orchard supply house.
Bunches OF long grass or split corn
stalks may give good protection
against rabbits. but fail TO keep mice
from doing harm. Newspapers or tar
paper wrapped around the tree trunk
have been successfully used by many
orchardlsts.
Paint and washes do not give good
results. rs the rabbits sometimes seem
20 attack the washed trees more than
the untreated ones.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-27
SOIL PREPARED FOR GRAPES
When Vines Begin TO Spread They
Shouts De Carefully Trained on
TrelIlscs and Pruned.

Grapes require no very extensive
preparation 90 the soil. They need
derp soil. that has been carefully
prepared. then sufficient moisture to
make plant food available When the
vines begin TO spread they should be
carefully trained ON a trellls aud
pr,nied every year. Cultivation must
BE- snf'cient 10 keep down weeds and
.niniain "a surfsre mulch. spraying
fur stain lnsC.I~ aud diseases VIII
Ls cs,caiirl sooR,r 90 later.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-27
Seed Corn

Farmers can get corn raised aud
tested by w. X. Brumneld for Eve
dollars bushel. Yellow Dent,
Boone County White, HICKORY King.
all and zee IL, or get sample and
test for yourself before buying.
PPHONE ~O5 OR CALL Ar OH
AND MAIN STREET.
w. r. BRUMFIELD.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-27
WAX TO eI.AFT FRUIT TREES
Ohio Experiment Station Recommends
Formula Which VIII BE Found
Most Satisfactory.

Orchardlsts who expect 20 graft mp
pie trees will find the following for
mula for grating wax. recommended
by the Ohio station, satisfactory Melt
together until thoroughly mixed four
pounds OF resin. two pounds 81 bees
wax and a pound o. tnllow. Pour this
mixture into vessel of cold watcr.
Grease the hands with tallow. and
when the wax IL cool pull II like tnffy
until II becomes light and smooth. II
may then be shaped into balls or
sticks. and viii keep indefinitely In n
cool place. Pnrnf'ln substituted for
bcsswnx makes a harder as well us o
cheaper wax.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-27
BEES VALUABLE IN ORCHARD
investigation Shows That Honey
oatherers Do Not Penetrate-
Damage by Other Agents

The idea that bees do harm In an
orchard has been disprOved In an In
vestigatlon made ut Florence. Italy.
The bees cannot pcrforate the skin
Of the fruit, and the damage II due
20 hornets, wild birds. wind or hail.
by sucking injured fruit the bees
really prevent fermentation and the
spreading ~ rot They also render
service In the cross polllnatlon Of fiow-
ers and the resulting setting OF fruit.
orchards and vineyards frequented by
them bear most regularly.