davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25

TaneFf2w--Ths Amsshyst alas,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-20

H. o. Sheldon has had a crew
Ct workmen engaged at present
in putting a new front in and
otherwise improving the appear
ance of his place of business on
Main street.
Jess and Urgel Comartin, un-
cles Of the Comartin boys east
of this city, were visiting here
last week with relatives and
have returned to their home at
McCurray, Manitoba.
Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs. Nys-
from and children Of Valley City
arrived in the city the latter
part of last week and are visit
ing at the home Of their daught-
er and sister, Mrs. A. ]. Elm.
The Eastern Bottineau Coun-
ty National Farm Loan associ-
alton held a special meeting last
Monday evening and passed fav-
orably upon a number Of appli-
cations for Federal farm loans.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-20

For Sale: Double keyboard, three
color Smith-Premier typewriter. AL
most as good as new. Will sell for
less than half cost. Inquire at The
Courant office. If.
Strayed-One black heifer, 2 years
old, n red heifer, 1 year old, one
Dan heifer, 1 year old. Left my
place about April 18th. Finder please
notify O. C.. Skov, Omemee, North
Dakota. 3tp.
Anton Lallum and daughter
Bernice arrived Monday from
their home at Rushford, MINI.
Mr.. Lallum will transact busi-
ness for two weeks while Ber-
nice is visiting at the Richard
Williams home. -
l.. L. Stair, H. A. Halvorson,
w. F. Trent, Henry Russell, H.
c. Dana, Selmer Sivertson, Chas.
Backeberg and Thos. Hennessy
were a party Of Nonpartisan
leaguers who attended the coun-
ty caucus at Kramer yesterday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-20

1914 Ford touring car for sale
cheap. See R. B. Smith. 1t
Attorney J. J. Weeks left on
a business trip to Bismarck We'd
nesday.
Miss Glorence Mcintosh re-
turned from the university on
Tuesday.
E.. Erlandson returned last
Friday from a business trip to
Wisconsin.
julius Krogen returned Mon
day from a business trip to the
twin cities.
Car Red River Valley Burbank
potatoes on track today. Cat
lin, Smith & CO. 1t.
Mrs. A. C. Wig and daughter
Florence spent Sunday with rel
atives at Souris.
Lieut.. Bob Lowe was a guest
at the T. F. Woods home the
first of the week. ...
Mrs. w. R. Mcintosh and Miss
Mildred were Minot visitors the
first of the week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-20
City an6 Qnmntu

j. H. Weaver was a Minot
business visitor on Friday.
Ed. Kromrey of Kramer is a
county seat visitor today.
Mrs. E. Kennedy went to Ant
Ter on Tuesday for a short stay.
Fred Gust of Kramer is trans
acting business in the city today.
Otis C. Thompson Of Overly
is a business visitor in the city
today.
F. M. Brainerd of Souris is
transcting business in the city
today.
! Make building easy by using
Gus special plan service depart
ment.-Imperial Lumber Yard.
Miss Catherine Scully return
ed home from Lansford Thurs
day where she has been teach
ing.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-20

H. l.. Lillestrand Of Eidsvold
township was a business visitor
in the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Urseth
are renewing old acquaintance
in Bottineau this week.
Strayed-From my pasture on June
z, a black hog. Finder please notify
Chas. Beevers, Bottineau, N. D. #.
Mrs. Eda Howard and little
daughter are visiting with
friends in Canada this week.
A. H. Atkinson and C. E.
Stevens of Deloraine were bust
ness visitors in town Friday.
C. G. Backeberg returned on
Saturday from a meeting of the
Council of Defense at Bismarck.
A number Of high school stu
dents are enjoying a house par
ty at Lake Meitgoshe this week.
FIR. Andrieux left Monday for
Fargo where he will spend the
present week in the annual re-
treat.
Paul Sand and ALT. Grande of
Scandal township were visitors
in the city the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. w. D. Kaufman visited
with her husband, manager of
the local telephone office, over
Sunday.
w. H. Crawford of Grand
Forks, spent Sunday as the
guest of the Gym and Lampman
families.
Mrs. G.. w. Steinmeier submit
ted to an operation for appen-
dicitis at st. Andrews hospital
last Friday.
Miss Gertrude Dana returned
on Saturday from the university
where she has spent the past
school year.
Mrs. J. Lunde left Saturday
for Van Hook to join Rev. Lunde
and where they expect to make
their home.
Buy your screen doors and
windows now before your house
is filled with fies.-Imperial
Lumber Yard. 1t.
Roswell P. Merritt, optical specialist
of Kenmare, N. Oak, will personally
visit the following towns: Westhope,
Monday, June "a, office at Planters
hotel. Souris, Tuesday, June Is, Of
flee at Gladys hotel. Willow City,
Wednesday, June 26, office at Heath's
residence. All persons having de-
fective eeyesight, headaches, or who
need their glasses changed or renew
ed call and see him. ZIP.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-20

week in Bottineau as the guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ruelle.
Peter Haugen, a prominent
young farmer of Scandal town
ship, transacted business in the
city Saturday.
Mrs. E. D. Bower left We'd
nesday morning to take in the
annual meeting of the Eastern
Star lodge at Fargo.
Miss Rosa Johnson, who has
been teaching school at Omemee,
visited with her brother Matt,
here during the week.
Mrs. Geo. R. White and son
and daughter returned from
California where they have
spent the past winter.
Miss Cecilia and Theresa Yelle
of Newburg were visitors in Bot
tineau over Sunday with their
sister, Miss Antoinette.
Mr.. w. A. Mckee, of Delo-
raine, spent several days the
present week as the guest of w.
H. Mcintosh and family.
Harry Holmberg, the Great
Northern telegrapher at this
place, is confined to his room
with an attack of measles.
Mrs. w. H. Mcintosh, who has
spent the past winter with her
son Dana at Los Angeles, CAL,
returned home Thursday.
Central school closed today
for the summer vacation and the
teachers expect to leave tomor-
row for their respective homes.
The June Thrift Sale begins
Saturday. Don't lose track of
the date. Put a big red mark on
your calendar. &
Co. 1t.
Joy Belyea returned last Sat-
day from the university at
Grand Forks and will spend the
summer with his father in this
city.
Leo LeSage left Wednesday
for a visit at Devils Lake and
Fort Totten. MI. LeSage ex-
poets to be away for a month or
more.
Mrs. VIM. Fairweather, Jr.,
arrived from Grand Forks to-
day to visit at the home Of her
parents MIR. and Mrs. Theo.
Turner.
Found: On the road between Bot
tineau and Gardena secondhand couch
cover. Owner can obtain same at
The Courant office by paying for this
notice, If.
~ .-Ak~"t0F-zs -, " O.
Willie Boyer and Harold Fer
gason left Thursday with Rev.
Hunter via auto for Duluth,
where the boys expect to hear
Billy Sunday. ~ t~*@=z..F
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Trent were
host and hostess to r1embe-s Of
the Central School faculty at
their commodious home last Fri
day evening.
Lester N. Nerlen left Satur-
day for his home at Mortified,
Mimi, for a short visit with his
parents before leaving for Camp
Dodge on June "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Falkenstein
left Monday for Fargo for a Wis
it with their son Edward and
where Mr.. Falkenstein will
transact business.
H. D. Convis was renewing
acquaintance around town on
Tuesday evening and Wednes-
day. Harry has in a big crop
and it is looking fine.
j. H. G. Turner autoed to Rug
by Tuesday and took the train
for Fargo where he will attend
the meeting of the grand chapter
Of the Masonic lodge.
Elmer Kronlokken, bookkeep-
er at the Bottineau County Bank,
left Monday morning for a two
weeks vacation visit with his
parents at Renville, Mimi.
There will be a barn dance at
the Joseph Kovarik's on the eve
ming Of July 4th. Good music
and q midnight supper. A gen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-06
Allies Plan Help
for Hungry People
of Defeated Lands

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Upon
recommendation OF Col. House. the
Versailles conference. before closing
its session. passed resolution ia
voring cooperation between the
council and the Austrian. Turkish
and Bulgarian authorities toward
supplying food and other supplies
for the civilian populations OF these
nations.
House cabled the president regard
ing the resolution as follows:
AT the conclusion OF the meeting
OF the supreme war council. pro-
posed resolution with following
sense. and the same was adopted.
THE supreme war council In
session at Versailles desires to CO.
operate with Austria, Turkey and
Bulgaria in the making available as
far as possible food and other sup.
plies necessary for the life OF the
civilian population OF those coun-
tries"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-06

was the light globe that hit me on
the head and not the trolley rod. 4"
said Dietz-
The Seattle Metal Exchange will b.
turned into a public negotiation sta
ton by the city health department.
Preparatory Ia going overseas for
aviation hut service. Mrs. +. ".
Urauhart. chairman Of the Seattle
surgical dressings department OF the
Red Cross. will report az New York.
November Is.
Richard v. Iiigbc~. 69s5 Seth ave.
s.. newly appointed captain OF enEi.
ncera In the army. who was formerly
connected with the engineers office
In Seattle. VIII soon leave for Fort
Douglas. Utah.
Men from the ages Of 30 10 60
years. not In Class /. are needed by
the He'd Cross for camp service work
In this country. Qualifications for
this work are tnct and ability to com.
mand the respect OF commanding Of.
ficcrs.
John Parhintoff. laborer. charged
with having whisky in his possession.
IN bound over 20 the federal grand
jury after hearing before United
States Commissioner X. w. McClel.
land.
Guy y. Negley. formerly n fireman
on the Milwaukee railroad. died at
yea, while a member OF the crew OF
the u. &, 4 PittsburH.
John Gerard. while motoring thru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-06
LIKE FIERY FLAMES
ARE SKIN DISEASES

blood. You must remember that the
skin In fed by the blood. and these
disease germs find some weak point
on the surface OF your skin where
they multiply and set up their local
hahitation. This takes ON the form
OF irritation. pimples, scaly rough.
ness, redness. sometimes sores. each
OF which has some medical term un.
der the classification OF skin diseases.
The itching and burning and irri.
talon produce 30 much discomfort
ana suffering that you are willing %
resort To anything for relief But
the salves and ointments and washes
and lotions that you use are only
temporary In their relief. and you
never Yet knew OF a case being cured
by them.
Why Just as explained The
source of the trouble must be
reached. The eczema, scrofula. tet'
ter. pimples. blotehy. irritated skin
and other similar disorders that YOU
are afflicted with come from germ
In your blood This germ must be
eliminated. driven out OF your blood
And you cannot reach the blood with
remedies applied to the surface.
You cannot reach an enemy n mile
away with a gun that can carry n
bullet only half mile.
Hut there IL a treatment for all
manner Of skin diseases that has
been used for mon than nifty years
with the greatest measure OF sue.
cess. 4, IL 4. y. s.. the old. honest
blood medicine. that goes direct To
the source OF these troublcs-the
blood--promptly purifics II and elm
mates every trace OF trouble giving
germs.
\. T. s. has been sold by the drug.
gists OF this country for over fifty
years.
Our Medical Department viii help
YOU without charge. Write full de-
scription OF your own individual CASE
and our chief Medical Adviser. an
expert on skin diseases. will give you
full and complete directions for treat.
ncnt. And IN the meantime. obtain
n bottle OF \. s. 4. from the drug
store today. Get on the right meth.
cd OF treatment for your skin dis
ease at once and you will see re-
suits
For medical advice write 20 Swift
Specific Co. AT swift Laboratory.
Atlanta. Ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-06
SIx-INCH SHELLS AS
TANK MINES FAILURE

Especial TO The Star by n. II. Al
LONDON. Nov. 6.--Germans. an.
tcipating tank attacks. have set up
long lines of sN-inch shells, with
the regular fuse removed and com
mcrcial detonators attached by
wires to boards laid edgewise on the
ground. so that when the advancing
tanks knock over the boards the
shells are exploded. However, tho
hundreds of these shell mines have
been exploded. only one tank. n
small French machine. has suffered
damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-06
Itching and Burning ofttimes
Almost UnbeMable in
It's Intensity

ON the lips of those afflicted with
skin discas. Is the eternal question.
How can l find relief from itching
and burning and fiery irritation
that keeps me In such constant tor
tures-
This pitifui appeal viii continue
to come from those who have been
misied into the entirely erroneous
method OF using treatment that Is
at best only palliative and can have
no curative effect because II does
not reach the source OF the trouble.
In severe cases where a person
Is suffering intense pain that Is
unbearahle. physicians ind u nee
essary 20 administer an oplate 10
give temporary relief. They do
not. however. expect 10 euro the
pain IN this way. bu seek at once
To locate its cause and direct their
treatment at It's source.
A fire may start IN the hasemcnt
OF house. and the flames break
out through tho roof Water
thrown on the roof will not ex-
unkulHn tue liEts Hdh Ab' HtN'ih-
gent fireman viii locate the source
OF the fire and soon put II out.
Just 40 with disease. Tho intsili.
gent physician will tell you that the
place 20 stop any disease Is where 4,
starts. Find the location Of It's orr.
gin. or its starting point. then you
can apply treatment that will get re
suits
so-caiicd skin diseases are improp-
eriy treated in nine cases out OF ten.
which IL one reason why so many
people think them ineurable. The
real source OF the trouble is over.
looked.
Whenever you sec a person with
a clear. rudy complexion. with n
healthy skin entirely FRYE from PIN
pies or biotehes. you may be sure
that their blood is free OF all lrnpuri.
ties.
Disease of the skin. therefore.
come from n germ which IL In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-06
CAME NEAR HAVING
BREAKDOWN, SAYS
MRS. LOUISE HERRICK
Head Ached Like II Would
Split-Tanlac Brings
Relief

AT the time started on Tanlac
1 was 40 weak and rundown that !
could hardly drag myself around.
and even the neighbors aid ]
ought 10 b. IN bed" said Mrs
Louise Herrick. who lives at the
corner OF Eighty-fifth street and
Eighth avenue Northeast. Seattle.
the other day.
Several years ago" she con'in-
uea. II was operated on for APP
pendici,ia. and was never able TO
get my strength back till began
taking Taniac. In fact. | got into
such an awful condition that i
came within an ace OF having a
nervous breakdown. My head achcd
like u would split, and my nervous
ness kept me awake night after
night. and I rot 10 little sleep
that II was all could do 60 get
up In the morning and look after
my houscwork. My appetite failed
and never ate any breakfast at
all. Nothing tasted good and ]
hardly took nourishmcnt enough 20
keep me going. suffered with
such terrible pain in my back.
too. that I really was afraid there
must be some sort OF injury there
TO cause me NO much misery. !
felt wrc,chcd and showed IL. for
the clerks In the stores where ]
traded thought wasn't able 60
carry the packages wrapped up for
me and insisted on having them
sent home.
IL read 20 much In the papers
about Taniac building up weak,
rundown people. that ! thought II
might help me. too. no ] got me n
bottle. To show you how much
good Tanlac has done me. 7 have
such n fine appetite now that ] can
hardly wait TO get TO the table.
My food is doing me good. too. for
l have already gained around six
pounds since starting on Il. Those
awful headaches are all gone and !
never suffer bit with that misery
had In my back. My nerves are
so much stronger that sleep just
like child all night Instead of
my houscwork breaking me down.
just get up now early In the
morning, and after getting my hus-
band and son off TO their work. ]
keep busy all day about the house
and don't mind my work at all My
husband tells me that ] am looking
Just fine since ] began taking Tan
lac. and certainly feel that way
all the time
Tanlac II sold In Seattle by Bar'cll
Drug Stores under the personal d.
rection OF n special Tanlac represent.
alive .---Advevtisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-06

est microscope. which. II must be ad
mittcd. places us at Somewhat of u
disadvantage.
When the hungry legions OF influ'
ensa germs started their rapid drive
thru Seattle. coincldentally with their
attack on the entire nation. little did
they reckon with Health Commits.
sioner Mcbride and the strong Seat.
tie constitution, the combined forces
OF which have put tho enemy TO rout
the present week being expected TO
Sco his unconditional surrender. put.
ting him out OF business. with Ger.
many, Austria. etc.
Dreams About Over
His dreams Of empire viii soon be
over. Already he feels his grasp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-06
SHIP BUILDERS
FACE FEDERAL
INQUIRY BOARD

An Investigation into shipping
board contract wooden vessels ana
wooden shipyarda on the Pacific
coast has been started by John H..
Rosseter. general manager ~ opera.
lions for the shipping board. with
the investigation 81 the losH OF the
ships Blackford and Coos Bay. re.
Gently wrecked of the Mexican
coast
Insty construction with "a view Of
quick profits on the part Of wooden
yard owners may be cxpoFcd.
II became known Tuesday that
the steamer Forester built In Sc.
attic. IN In "a disabled condition be.
tween this port and the Hawaiian
islands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-06
Far and Near
News by Telegraph
and Telephone
Professor Ira 4. Williams arrived

Professor Ira 4. Williams arrived
In Seattle Tuesday. TO take up his du-
ties at the University OF Washington
aa Instructor 81 clav ceramic work.
The sole reason sugar has remain
ed cheap In this country ana II retail
ing at II cents. In because Mr.. Hoo
yer had the foresight 90 tie up the
Cuban supply with contracts" says
Max Mayfieid. assistant director OF
the sugar division ~ the United
States food administration. who has
arrived Ia Seattle.
Ensign Odean n HaIlum. former
University OF Washington student.
has arrived In France for active Herv'
Ice. according 10 word received in Sc
attic by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
c. Hallu:n. OF s535 Burke ave.
David Dietz sat In rear seat Of
OF streClnfar on his way home
srH.. ,raff.u rf.i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-06
Clues Blind Men
His Photo; Sure
Is Nobody Home!

( Read this. from the Freie lei
tung OF Berne. Switzeriand-an
} account of the visit of Prince
August wilhelm. one OF the kai.
ser's six unwounded sons. and his
wife to Bromberg:
THE couple visited the insti-
tute for men blinded in the war
and talked pleasantly with each
J of the victims, shaking thep
hands cordially.
ITO show how much he appre-
ciated the sacrifices they had
made for the kaiser. the gener-
Gus prince presented each OF the
blind men with a copy of his pho
tograph."
the antipodes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-06
Rheumatism
A Home Cure Given by
One Who Had II

= TIE spring Of 1894 vas At.
.~eSss ~ Muscular ard lnflammxscr,
n1mnstisrn. suffered as eriy
40 whs have u know. for aver
ss,,e years tried remedy after
esmsAy ard aoetor after Doctor. bui
- rvllss a. received vas onis
,supcrnry. rtnaiiy. found q rem
- that cured me com risseiy. ard y
- p>wsv returned. nsv. rive, y
a 4 sumb>r vhe we're terribly az
efreeA aad even h~friti~n ~iff
nhssussi~n. and u effected . cure n
<xsey eaeA
fvans svs~y sufferer from arv so~-~
4 shsurasfc sroahi. 10 try this mar.
vs,rno Nsafsrs po.er. Don't .~ns
>s~t- anpir rn-fi your name ard sa.
ar~n ssA VII s~ns ., free to try
Aoer 10 have us~d ~ and u has
srvvss isssif 10 be TIA, long looked.
- mssss AZ curing your Rh~una-
-. go r,sy ssnd the price oe "a
- e-Ias. hut. r.ferrtand. do no,
vsrs ysuv .scey unless you are per.
err<sv esssd>d - s~nd ~ fsa't thai
hirs WY sxfsss any LONGER When
eoo1ffvs rslfrf ~ thus offered you
ness psat 1slsy write today.
| Nsss n. Ja-kss>. No. sfsE Quincy
n,as.. syrH<~ss. xr.--Adversisem ent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-06

We cannot mako n pact with him.
we cannot organize league Of or
ganiamr and allow him In u. while
We recognize HIS greatness and pos
sbillticn, we regrctfully realize that
We must destroy him or lac VIII de
Htroy us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-06

Minute beyond the powers Of the
microscope TO reveal. withal glutton,
Gus. with a pronounced craving for
sugar, sweets and beef tea. and with
a most vlrulent disposition at tim ss=-
this Is the spanish Flu" germ that
has for five weeks waged war on 81
attic, with heavy casualties on either
side.
II Is admitted that we cannot see
the "nu" germ. even thru the strong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-06

lake" he answered. there's lots OF
nice air"
Col. G. II. Blethen. Of Seattle, has
been assigned ms colonel of the 24th
artillery at Ford Wordcn.
TORONTO-Csnada's war chest
fund has passed the $3.50. zoo. 900
mark at the end Of the first day of
the second week OF the drive.
r.. W. Milbourn. Spanish-American
war veteran. has enlisted In the
tank corps. and was presented with
a wrist watch by Charles T.. Ripe
in behalf of Seattle comradeA Mon.
day. when he left for Camp Colt.
Gettysburg. Pa.
The Rainier Grand hotel. one Of
Seattle's oldest hotels. has been
leased for seven years by the Raj.
nier-Grand company. which win
take over the management Satur.
day.
Private Larry Williams. former
senior i'm the University OF Califor.
MIA and at one time n student at the
broadway high school. died In
France OF pneumonia.
Children Of Scattle's public schools
will select leaders to head their cam
paign for fruit pits and nut shells.
important in the making of gas
masks. Frank H.. Cooper. superin-
tendent OF the city public schools. Is
giving them every encouragement.
Select service headquarters ut
Olympia have sent n call TO Seattle
draft boards for $50 limited service
men from this state to entrain for
Fort Mcdowell. san Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-06
JAPANESE VISITORS

In the interests of closer business
relations between Japan and Ameri'
ca. II. Yashima. vito president of the
Tokyo Chamber OF Commerce. and n
party of japanese commercial men
are passing thru Seattle on their way
East