davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
Do You Sleep We'll.

To be at his best q man must have
sound refreshing sleep. When wake
ful and restless at night he is i'm no
condition for work or business during
the day. Wakcfulness is often caused
by Indigestion and constipation. and Is
quickly relieved by Chambcrlain's Tab
let's. Try a dose Of these tablets and
see how much better YOU feel with q
clear head and good digestion.
Some mems littlencss Is by far tn,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-04
Renville Township.

Still we are looking for that
rain which will save the crop.
The primaries have come and
gone. Renville is listed on the
Nonpartisan side.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Clyde Walker last Thursday.
Despite the severe wind storm
about thirty adults were pres
ent, aside from about a dozen
children.
E. E. Cram went to Bottineau
Thursday with election returns.
He was accompanied by his son
Elmer and three smaller child
rem.
The War Saving Stamps meet
ing at the hall last Friday night
was largely attended and those
present made their small loans
to Uncle Sam. Now it's up to
the others (not presently to do
their bit.
The Willing Workers will pic
mic at Antler Saturday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-04

Mrs. Geo. Miller is spending
the Fourth at the home of her
son, Geo. Miller, Jr., at Rugby.
Notice. The party who bor-
rowed our stepladder is urgently
requested to return the same inn
mediately and very greatly
oblige.-Greengard Bros. 1t
Bottineau people are spending
today at Lake Metigoshe and at
Mouse River Park, many going
to the latter place to hear w. J.
Bryan.
Edward Gauthier died at his
home near Tarsus on Monday
morning after a lingering ill
ness. Mr.. Gauthier suffered an
attack of pneumonia in the win
ter and has never regained his
strength. He leaves a widow
and two sons, Philip and Joseph
of near Tarsus and one daught-
er, Mrs. Chas. Dame of Pembina,
who were all present at the time
of death. Funeral services were
held from st. Paul's Catholic
church at Tarsus on Wednesday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-04
Local Red Cross News.

Mr. K. Holum turned in to the
Red Cross chapter the sum of
$4,000, which was the proceeds
of a play given in School No. 2
in Dewey School No. Is of Lam
da. Miss Valdine Thompson is
the teacher. .
Whitby auxiliary turned in
S5G5.71 as the proceed. Of the
auction and dance given in Whit
by Township Hall.
A very large allotment Of gar
ments have been assigned to
Bottineau County chapter for
July and August. If you have
not been giving as much time
as you can possibly spare for
your Red Cross, will you not go
to the next work meeting and
do your share? 1t seems hard
ly fair for a few women to work
ve.'v hard because others do not
do their share. ii each one will
do a little we can accomplish a
great deal and no one will have
to neglect their own work. Find
out when the next work day
comes and report for duty.
Bottineau branch work days
are Tuesday and Friday. The
Lutheran Ladies Aid works on
Wednesday and the Presbyter-
ian Ladies Aid works on Thurs
day. For surgical dressing class
es telephone Miss Effie Mclean.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-04
Old Settlers Picnic.

The Old Settlers Association
of Bottineau county met last Sat-
urday at the School Of Forestry,
with about 100 in attendance.
On account of the rain the pic
mic was postponed until Tuesday,
July 16, at 10 o'clock at Glen
ada, two miles northeast of Bot
tineau. The same committees
are continued. All committee
members are requested to be
prepared to carry out their in
dividual part Of the program.
The picnic promises to be a huge
success, as a large attendance is
promised. Guests visiting at
members homes are invited with
the family.
Routine business was trans
acted at the Saturday meeting.
A proposition will be submitted
at the picnic to amend the Con-
stitution so that all persons who
resided in this county prior to
January l, 1890 and who pay
the annual dues twenty-five
cents) and sign the Constitution
shall be members of this Associ-
alton, and that on and after the
LIST day Of January, 1920, all
persons who resided in this
county at least thirty years prior
to the year of meeting are eli
gible to membership in this as
ISOLATION.
Families will bring their own
eatables. So far as possible
tables are arranged for the pic
mic. Coffee (not cream nor SUI
gar) will be provided by the As
ISOLATION.
A service flag will be unfurled.
Old settlers, members of the As
ISOLATION, are requested to fur
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-04

A number of our citizens
are Killarney, Manitoba, visitors
today.
For Sale-Ford touring car in
first class condition. Inquire of
Dan White, Bottineau, N. D. If.
Jacob Ohmart and E. A. Mo
line went to Minot Saturday, re-
turning Sunday with a new Blu
lex six purchased by Mr.. Moline.
J. S. Odland, the Willow City
banker, is reported seriously i'll
with stomach trouble at the
Good Samaritan hospital at Rug
by.
MI Ole Peterson and Mrs. w.
A. Knox, of Leeds, spent Sunday
in Bottineau as the guests of
their sister, Miss Nora Peter
son.
The county commissioners
were in session several days the
present week canvassing the
election returns and transacting
routine business.
Protect your machinery from
the weather as steel is higher in
price than lumber. Come in and
get our price on machine sheds.
Imperial Lumber Yard. 1t
Miss Genevieve Patterson,
who has been employed as stem
ographer at the First National
Bank for the past two months,
left Saturday for Fargo.
Miss Ella Bjerke of the Cat
lin, Smith & Co. sales force, left
Tuesday for a two weeks vaca-
ton visit with relatives at Vel
va and the Twin Cities.
Quite a number of local fans
attended the ball game at One
NEE Sunday between Omemee
and Russell which resulted in a
5 to 8 victory for the former.
Miss Edith Boyer left Tues
day to resume her studies at a
Chicago hospital. Mss Boyer
expects to enlist as a Red Cross
nurse as soon as she graduates.
I have a large stock Of COM
mon boards and Red Cedar sid
ing which / am selling at a low
price. Come in and look this
over.-Imperial Lumber Yard.1t
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-04
:Gttu ann Gnmttu

Misses Maude and Rilla Woods
left Monday for Arkansas.
For Sale-Four sheperd pups
C. Backeberg, Bottineau, N. d.
A baby boy was born to MIR
and Mrs. Malcolm Mcleod last
Thursday.
Hugh Craig returned Tuesday
from a two weeks business TRIP
to Colorado.
Col. A. Berthiaume drove tt
Minot on Monday where he had
business to transact.
Rev. Maunder was a business
visitor at Bismarck the first OF
the present week.
w. A. Nero and family and
Miss Lucille Nero were visitors
from Willow City on Sunday.
Miss Emile Amundson is 3
new valuable assistant to the
Catlin, Smith & Co., sales force,
For Sale-Thoroughbred col.
lie puppies, three months DID,
Tim Donohue, Newburg, N. D. 2
P. L. Klyver returned the first
of the week from Minneapolis,
where he has been transacting
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Falls and
daughter Of Omemee were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.
Holz Of this city.
Miss Lavina Amundsen left
Tuesday for Valley City where
she will attend summer school
at the state normal.
See the new fall styles in
Georgette crepe waists at Mi
lady's Shop. All the new shades.
Prices from $500 to $500.
Mrs. e. G. Jacobsen came down
from Westhope on Tuesday to
make arrangements for a resi-
dence. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobsen
expect to move back to Bottineau
if a suitable house can be rent
! ed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-04

nish Immediately to the commit
tee, consisting of the President,
+. w. Cathro and Mesdames v.
B. Noble and William Russell,
the names and present address,
es of members of their families
who are in service either in the
Army or Navy or in the Ameri-
can Red Cross, in order that the
proper number of stars may be
affixed to the service flag.
F. w. Cathro, President.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-07-04

For Sale-Good Mccormick
mower and hay rake. r. II.
Minkel, Bottineau. ct
Miss Flora Burr went to Ian
da yesterday afternoon and
will spend the Fourth with
friends.
O. N. Hendrikson and family
and spending the day at Antler
visiting with relatives and
friends.
Miss Hilma Slaata and Miss
Elviria Holz visited at their re-
spective homes at Willow City on
Thursday.
For Sale - One Carr Scott
separator, size 4O-64 almost new.
belts complete. Inquire of Aug.
Ehlke, Russell, N. D. ZIP.
For Sale: Double keyboard, three
color Smith, Premier typewriter. Al
most rs good as new. Will sell for
less than half cost. Inquire at The
Courant office. If.
Warm, well-built poultry
houses mean chickens laying
eggs all winter. Call and see
our plans for poultry houses
Imperial Lumber Yard. 1t
Miss Sara L. Rae arrived last
evening from Punnichy, Sask.,
and will spend about a month in
Bottineau visiting with relatives
and friends.
Luella Erickson, who visited
with friends in this city for a
week, left Saturday for McCanna
where she makes her home with
her sister, Mrs. Misseault (Clara
Erickson.)
Mrs. A. c. Erickson, formerly
of this city, is reported very ill
at a Grand Forks hospital. Mrs.
Erickson recently submitted to a
second surgical operation with
in two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Bjerknes
returned home Saturday. Mrs.
Bjerknes having accompanied
her husband over his route as
travelling salesman for the J. d.
Grant Co. of Fargo.
With the opening of the hotel
accommodations at Lake Metz
goshe last Sunday a goodly num-
Der of Bottineau people are this
week moving their effects to the
popular resort to spend the sum-
mer.
D. A. Carlson drove over from
Towner Tuesday and spent the
day at Lake Metigoshe. Mr..
Carlson sold the Towner Tri-
bune to the farmers a short time
ago but has not as yet divulged
his future plans.
Marion Haskell arrived Fri
day from Fargo where she at
tended Sacred Heart academy
during the past year. She will
spend the summer with her
grandparents. MI. and Mrs. Jas.
Haskell.
Mrs. A. S. Nero left Wednes-
day for Moorhead to visit with
her mother, Mrs. Donald Currie,
who is i'll. Mrs. Currie is 88
years of age and until a short
time ago was in the very best of
health.
Lost on road running south
from Archie Cameron's to Ar
thur Whites on July l, 1918
! One Riverside Road Grip 3Ox3h
casing and inner tube. Return
to Geo. Vosburg, Bottineau, N.
d., for reward. 1t
Thos. Hennessy drove to Far
go with his car on Monday from
which place he will again take
up his duties with the Consum-
ers United Stores Co. Mrs. Hem
messy will spend the summer at
Lake Metigoshe.
Whether you have the average
figure or one most difficult to
corset, we will fit you in a Nu-
Bone adapted to your individual
needs one which will give you
perfect comfort and good style.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-05
CENTRAL BALKs At LAST
AGAINST UNIVERSAL PEST

CHICAGO, June 5.-Watch repair
ing in Chicago has more than dou-
bled as the result of the telephone
company's refusal to give the correct
time of day to subscribers on and
after May /, according to jewelry
houses and department store heads
here. The order mas also increased
considerably the sale of new watches
and alarm clocks to persons who hith-
erto have depended largely upon the
telephone company for the time of the
day.
According to the manager of one
of the largest department stores in
the city, the watch repairing by this
establishment increased more than
fifty per cent almost before the or
der became effective, and the sale of
watches, especially the cheaper kind,
and alarm clocks leaped forward very
rapidly.
Figures compiled by telephone ex-
perts showed more than 25O,0OO per-
sons in Chicago called the operator
daily and asked "the correct time
Repeal of the time honored custom,
telephone experts declared, was due
to the burdens imposed upon facili.
ties of the company by the war.
Children, some of whom were un-
able to tell the time, it is said, were
the chief offenders, while others who
wished to show that they could use
the telephone always demonstrated
by asking for "the correct time"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-05
WANTS ALASKAN
CANNERIES To
SPEED OUTPUT
Washington, ID. c., May 20.


Cordova Times, Cordova. Alaska.
| have been asked by the Depart
ment of Labor to write a letter to
all the newspapers of the Territory
to put forth extra efforts, during the
summer of 1918, in increasing the
production of foodstuff. that they
may thereby assist the government
in winning tn II. And, in cOmpli-
ance with til, a. ,uest, I wish to ask
that you give as much publicity as
possible to this appeal, as it is of
the utmost importance.
No state or land under the Stars
and Stripes has come forth more
Loyalty than Alaska in the matter of
subscribing to the Liberty Loans, in
furnishing volunteers for the army,
and in assisting the Red Cross, and
other war work organizations. Al
though far away, Alaska is not so re-
mote that the administrative heads
do not know of the splendid work
that has been done in the North since
the commencement Of the war. They
know of all the work that has been
done and it has been very gratifying
to me. as representative of the peo-
pie of Alaska, to be able to bring to
the attention of the administrative
heads the statistics which show how
cOnclusively Alaskans are backing the
President in the prosecution of the
war, in the determination to make
the world safe for democracy,
In the past, and especially in 1917,
Alaska's showing in the production of
food, by its fisheries and farms, was
remarkable Yet, the government
asks for more Therefore, let me ap-
peal. with great emphasis, to all the
people of AlaskG to produce as much
foodstuff. as possible during the sea-
son Of 1918, and to consume only the
homegrown products where possible,
that we may be able to save the
bread and other necessities of life
for our soldiers, the soldiers of our al
lies and for the poor women and chill
dren of Belgium and France who have
suffered so terribly since that awful
day in 1914, when, by the act of a
mad monarch, the world was convert
ed into Il human slaughtorhoueo.
And let me urge the newspapers of
Alaska to keep this matter refreshed
in the minds of the people; for three
things will win the war-men, money
and food. Alaska has given literally
of the first two and, with little eff
fort the people of the North will be
able to give more literally of the
third than they have heretofore;
thereby showing the world a record
for loyalty that will be the pride of
all future generations of Alaskans.
Thanking you in advance for the
consideration which I am sure you
will give this matter, I am,
Sincerely yours,
CHARLES A. SULZER,
Delegate from Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-05
COLUMBIA HONORS
FRENCH WAR HERO

NEW YORK, June 5.-Robert Lam
sing, secretary of state; Lieutenant
Paul Perigord, French army hero
formerly a professor in a St. Paul
Mimi, school, and Lord Reading,
British high commissioner, are
among the notables scheduled to re-
ceive honorary degrees at the hands
of Columbia university trustees at the
one hundred and siXty-fourth annual
commencement exercises Wednesday
Commencement activities are to be
greatly curtailed because of war con
ditions.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-05
WONDERFUL RECORD OF
ROYAL LIFEBOAT SERVICE

LONDON. June 5.-Since the foun-
dation of the Royal National Life
boat Institution in 1884 its lifeboats,
according to the annual report just
made, have saved $4,000 lives. Last
year 1,348 were saved, a record.
1t was announced that the Prince
of Wales would become president of
the institution after the war. The po-
sition has been held by the king.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-05
WAR PHOTOGRAPHY
ALSO TAKES RISKS

LONDON June 5-Official photog.
raphers at the front are exposed to
great risk. Recently one, a British
officer, lost his leg from an explosion,
and the driver of anothers automo-
bile was wounded in the knee by a
shell splinter.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-05

For real lemon pies-the American
Bakery Next door to the Modern
Laundry.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-05

For a good cup of coffee and
the American Bakery. Just below
the Cordova House.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-05

Secondhand linoleum at Rawson's
Bargain store. TIT
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-05
SAVING THE HORSES
ON BATTLE FRONT

LONDON, June 5.-Skilled veter
mary work in the British army was
responsible last year for returning
to the front wounded and worn
horses valued at over $125,000,000,
according to an official report sub
mitted to the House of Commons.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-05

Your eyes fitted. Compound and
astigmatic lenses replaced See o.
borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-05

Food will win the war Wheat is
the test.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28

Gus ways In the community 10 help Che
war that she had never dreamed Of.
She will see that all the fruit pits and
stones that can be saved from her own
dining table and from those OF her
neighbors. are dropped into the little
red barrel at the corner In order that
the carbon which the seeds contain can
American soldiers gas masks. She viii
save all the tin toll that she sees for
the Red Cross. She will help collect
clothing for the French and Belgium
orphans and perhaps send them some
Of her own.
School girls In India. children from
squalid. dingy homes. with absolutely
no spending money. gave last year to
Belgian and Armenian relief when
they themselves were not getting
enough 10 eat. They gave NJ their
meat once week for the Belgians.
though they only had II twice n weN
themselves. and for the Armenians
they set aside the handful Of fresh
grain that otherwise each girl would
have ground In her own little stone
mill. Both contributions, from NIL the
girls In one missionarys school.
amounted only TO IS Month. But II
was a tremendous sacrifice" their
teacher writes, although Joyous one.
II actually meant less bread each day,
and once week a meal OF dry bread
and water. This was done by so girls
from the meanest homes In the world
children between the ages Of five
and fifteen"
-Four hundred thousand girls In AZ
states have become Patriotic Leaguers
since America declared war. II as
many school girls and working girls
from all classes pledge TO earn and
give, the united war fund chmpalgners
will have 100000 Of their Sl70. 500.
600. .- -...
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28

should find me unprepared or
unwilling to CO." When Gen.
eral Pershing paused at the
tomb in France. held sacred by
every American and breathed
the immortal words; "Lafay-
cite, we Americans are with
you, he included Cleveland
Frost, whose soul was fired
with patriotism and a desire to
help the down-trodden.
I'm flanders field the pop
les blow" but all over this
broad land of ours the fields
are white with a new harvest,
the mystic flowers of Sacrifice
and in this hour ofVictory, we
have brought back to us the
spirits of all our brave boys,
who died that others might live
in peace.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28
Lancaster, Ky, November Is. 1918

That splendid paper the Be-
reaCitizen, last week carried a
supplement, a memorial page
to the memory of young Lieu
tenant Frost who went down
with the U. S. transport, Tic
onderoga, which will be re-
membered was sunken by a
German submarine September
3Oth. The Ticonderoga was
heavily loaded with horses and
besides had 125 men under
Frost's command. One of the
first shots killed Lieut. Frost.
Most of the soldiers were got
ten into life boats; this should
have saved them for by the
laws of civilized warfare, men
in unarmed boats above others
have the right to surrender and
be paroled. But the German
brute commander had the men
and boats shot to pieces with
sharapnel at short range. One
boat was commanded TO ap-
proach and tied to the subma-
rine so it would be sunk when
it submerged, but the rope
and this boat load drifted for
four days, when they were
picked up in a starved cendi-
ton and live to tell the tale of
this German atrocity and brute
force.
The slogan of the Spanish
American war was Remember
the Maine" but each section of
our country has something to
remember against the Germans
and Berea will always remem-
Der the Ticonderoga.
At first thought we feel that
destiny has failed to carry cut
the eternal fitness Of things,
when she allows death to claim
soldier except on the battle
field, but Lieut.. Frost's real
heart throbs are revealed in let
tiers he wrote to his mother
while in college at Yale and al
so in training camps. When
ne first enlisted he wrote her
from Yale ;""enlistment will, of
course render me liable to call
for service at any time. II
there is need l will not be sorry
TO go. My regret would be
much greate~, if the need
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28
Source OF Republics strenoth.

Government In n weli-cons'i,uted re
public requires no belief from man he
yond what his reason authorizes. IL,
sees the rationale ~ the whole system
ITS origin and its operations. and. NJ
II Is best supported when best under
stood. the human faculties act witt
boldness and acquire. under this form
Of government n gigantic manllness
Thomas Paine.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28

Cut out this advertisement. enclose
II with cents to Foley a Co, 2eso
Sheffield Ave. Chicago. Ill, writing
your name and address clearly. You
age containing;
"a Foleys Honey and Tar Com
pound, the standard family remedy
for coughs. colds. Group. whooping
cough, tightness and soreness In
chest. grippe and bronchial coughs.
(2) Foley Kidney Pills, for over
worked and disordered kidneys. blad-
der ailments. pain In sides and back
due to kidney trouble. sore muscles.
stiff Joints. backache and rheumatism.
t3) Foley cathartic Tablets, a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic. You can try these three
family remedies for oply &c,
sToRMEs DRUG STORE.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28
Protection From Live Wires.

For the sure protection Of llnemen
handling live wires n pair Of gloves
inside and one outside Of the rubber
gloves have been recommended. The
woven fabric inside glove takes up per-
spiration and shields the rubber from
the finger nails and leather gauntlet
over the rubber glove. protects from
outside mechanical Injury. aids In
grasping tools and keeps the hands
warm In winter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28

The hemp tree Is one Of the most YER
satile plants In the world. From IL
comes, besides rope and wrapping pa
per, the drug hashlsh. called by its
devotees the joyous" obtained by boil
Ing the leaves and flowers with fresh
butter; a valuable vegetable oil. a cako
used by the farmers for their stock.
and the finer varieties are used for
cloth, coarse laces and bralds. A great
deal Of the seed is exported for canary
seed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28
Grecian Building Materials.

Brick is the most common kind OF
building material in Saloniki and In all
New Greece. Wooden structures are
rare, on account OF the shortage of
timber. Stone is little used, except
for underground walls and founda-
tons. Ordinary walls are built with
both plain and hollow bricks. The
former, being more solid, are generally
used for the building Of lower stories,
while hollow bricks are commonly EN-
ployed in the upper stages. The prin-
clpal kind of roofing used is made of
fat thing.