davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-12-19
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
FOR LICENSE TO SELL REAL
T. ESTATE.

State of North Dakota, County Of Bot
tineau, IS. County Court.
On reading and filing the petition Of
George Hastings /, setting. forth the
amount. Of personal estate that has come
Of the amount Of debts outstanding
against said deceased, and a description
of all the real estate Of which said de-
vedueo Of a's the sr respec tive poe Portions dena't thereof aaa
and praying that license be to him
granted to sell he following described
real property; situate in Bottineau co1 n
Townsite Of the Village Of Newburg;;
And it appearing. by said petition, that
the hands as not Of fo aaid Ge oreso4 Hastings ing to
pay said debts, and that it is necessary
in order to pay the same. and Tor the
best interests of said estate ana me
Heirs thereof, to sell the whole of said
It is Therefore Ordered. That all
persons interested in said estate, appear
day, the 18th day Of January, A. D: 1919
at ten o'clock A. M, at the Court House
in the County of Bottineau, North Dac
kota then and there TO snow cause use h a
granted to said George Hastings to sell
said real estate according to the prayer
d ND II IS FURTHER ORDERED,
Citation upon this application in due
form shall be published for four success
sive weeks. prior to: the day Of hearing earring r
naper printed and published at Botti-
beau in said county. and personally SER
we'd on ali persons interested in said es-
tate, residing in said county and upon
all other persons interested, according to
law.
Dated at Bottineau, N. Oak, this 9th
day of December. 1915.
BY the Court,
(Seal Of the County Court.) At.
John E. Martin,
Judge of County Court
A
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-12-19
SUPPLY FROM POULTRY
imperative That Productive Stock 30
Rather Largely Increased During
Current Year.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Meat can be produced from poultry
more quickly than from any other
source. One Of the necessities imposed
upon the United States by Its entrance
into the world war is to produce more
meat than 1t has ever produced be-
fore. This Is essential not only to meet
its own greater needs because Of being
on a war basis, but also to save the
countries with which It co-operates in
the war from defeat through lack Of
food.
Meat is one Of the most essential Of
food products. OF such meats as a
be cured and kept in compact form.
larger quantities than ever before must
BE sem to the armies overseas, and the
proportion Of these exports to the to-
tai production in the United States Is
likely. to increase steadily and even
rapidly, as larger armed forces from
this country r sent to the lighting
front In Europe.
In order to leave available for the
forces overseas as large 2 proportion
as possible Of the output Of cured and
compact meats, 1t Is desirable that
there be a decided increase In both the
home production and the home con-
sumption Of white meats such as poul-
try. To that end It Is imperative that
the productive stock OF general farms
and In the back yards OF the nation be
rather largely increased during the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-12-19
STRAYED

From our ranch, eleven hea<
of horses with large w hal
brand on right side, also bran(
on left side with various letter.
These horses may be torether G
l or more at a place. Any one
who can give information lead.
ing to their recovery will be suit
ably rewarded.-Address Ge'
r. White, Bottineau.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-12-19
PRODUCTIVE FLOCK OF HENS
Fowls Whose Best Laying Days Are
Over and Poorly Developed Chick
enc Should Be Sold.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture.l
II efforts were made to dispose Of all
hens when their best laying days were
over. a large quantity Of poultry meat
would be placed on the market. All
poorly developed chickens should be
culled out and sold for meat, also.:This
would allow the poultry keeper to
make the best use of his grain by feed
ing it to younger and more productive
fowls.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-12-19
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States DepaYt-
ment Of Agriculture.)
If poultry Is to play the part that It
should play in feeding the nation and
winning the war, not only will the d.
fciency created during the past year
have to be made good, but there Will
have to he added something to the
average as it stood before the 1917 de-
pletion began. The duty and the .
p~ortunity falls upon general farmers
and upon families In cities and towns
who have enough backyard space
and that means much less space than
may be ordinarily considered necee-
sary-to keep enough hens to supply
their own tables with eggs.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-12-19
KEROSENE FOR scALY LEGS
In Short Time After Dipping Scales
Will Peel Off-Avoid Wettlno
the Feathers.

Here is a simple remedy tor scaly
legs in fowls; as a rule, n applica-
ton is sufficient: Take a small, deep
can and fill it with kerosene. Dip the
feet and legs in it up to the feathers,
but do not wet the feathers, and hold
them In 1t a second or two, but not
longer. In a short time the scales will
peel off and the legs will be in as good
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-12-19
KEEP BROODlNG COOP CLEAN
a Week-Spray Thoroughly
for Mites.

From the United States Department Of
Agriculture.)
The brood coop should be cleaned
at least once a week and kept free
from mites. IF mites are found in the
coop, it, should be thoroughly cleaned
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-12-19
Make the Little Chicks First Home q
Comfortable One.

Make the Little CnickS First rome q
Comfortable One.
and sprayed with kerosene oil or
crude petroleum. From 1 to 2 inches
of sand or dry dirt OF a thin layer Of
stray or fine hay should be spread on
the floor of the coop. Brood coops
should be moved weekly to fresh
ground, preferably where there is new
grass. Shade is very essential in
rearing chickens, especially during
warm weather; therefore, the coops
should be placed in the shade when
ever possible. A cornfield makes fine
range for young chickens, as they Sc
cure many bugs and worms and have
fresh ground to run on most of the
time, due to the cultivation Of the
ground, and have abundant shade at
the same time. 2
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-12-19
Plate
6x9

Dining Room, Of
Mrs. F. c. Hapsnasysr
Mrs. Havemeyer, the well.
known connoisseur and
leader Of fashion, il one Of
the distinguished patrons Of
Community Plate, among
whom may be mentioned:
Mrs. Q. H. p. Belmont
Lady Randolph Churchill
Baroness de Meyer
Mrs. James B. Haffin
Mrs. Oliver Hartman
Duchess Of Rutland
Mrs. F. C. Havemsyer
Mrs. Robert Jordan
Mrs Honor6 Palmer
Princess Troubetxkoy
Countess Cadoian
Mrs. Reginald G. Vandsrbilt
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-12-19
Get. a Liberty
Bottle for Corns!
There's Only One Genuine Corn
Peeler"-That's "Gets.It."

Ever peel a banana? That's the
way "Gets-It" peels off corns. it's
the only corn treatment that will.
S0ets- 1t lis a guarantee that you
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-12-19

NOTICE AND CITATION HEARING
PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT
OF 0UARDIAN FOR 1NCOMPE-
TEN PERSON.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-12-19

No More Excuse tor Corns or CoEn.P aims NoWt
won't finally have to gouge, pick,
jork or cut out your corns. If you
want the pleasure Of getting rid
It." It is its wonderful formula
that has made "Gets-It" the corn
marvel that 1t is. used by more
millions than any other corn treat
nent on earth. A few drops on any
stick. It is painless. eases pain.
You can kick your "corny" feet
around, even in tight shoes. and your
corns won't cruelty you. You can
go ahead and work, dance, live. love
"Gets-It." the guaranteed, money
back corn-remover. the only sure
way, costs but q tribe q tany drug store.
Mf'dt by b. Lawrence 4 Co., Chicago, III.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-12-19

+ you are looking for al unusual diff ron. .m -
= showing Ct Community Plate. Tableware that nnrohers
!. IS patrons a19n among the leaders Of fashion and society. Fo s.
small eift, six teaspoons at $3.50. q 'Ne-of 8 O'a 8
The Garden CO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25

sells her country for the man she loves. The whole story is taken from chapter in the early history of America, telling how the Span ish invaded Mexico and of their conquest of MonteZuma and his Az tees. Geraldine Farrar is seen as Tezca, daughter of Montezuma. She falls in love with a handsome young Spaniard, which role is played by the ever-popular star, Wallace Reid.
 The production is one of the most elaborate and beautiful ever made by Cecil deMille. The work of this famous director is too well known to be exploited in this brief space. Noted as the creator of artistic ef- fects-his last work is considered his best.
 The reproduction of the famous Aztec pyramid of Teoealli, as seen in "The Woman God Forgot" is the largest setting ever built for pho todramatic production, the pyramid being nearly 200 feet in height and an exact reproduction, in every de- tail of the famous temple to the Aztec gods Over a thousand men took part in the thrilling battle scenes and the effects of the first few cannon and gun powder sare graphically shown.
 The cast supporting Miss Farrar, besides Wallace Reid, includes such prominent names as Hobart Bos- worth, Theodore Kosloff, the famous Russian dancer, Raymond Hatton, James Neill and others of equal prominence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25
COAL PRICES JUMP UPWARD
 IN SEATTLE
Are Raised from 25 Gents to $1 Per Ton Accord ing to the Grade of
 the Coal.

Coal prices were recently raised in Juneau, to comply with raise made in Seattle by the Washington and Az aska fuel administrator, meeting with a special board of King County resi- dents, the price being jumped from 9 cents to $100 per ton, according to grade Regarding the matter, the Seattle Times of recent date says:
 Forty four varieties of coal are listed in the new Seattle retail price list for coals made public today by State Fuel Administrator David Whitcomb, to become effective this morning. The new prices, taking in- to account recent authorized changes in prices of coal at the mine, are based, according to a statement from the administration office, not on what the mines are allowed to receiv6s but the prices they are actually charging to dealers. c ss
 There are no decreases from the prices charged in Seattle during the winter last past. Instead increases on one-ton lots range between 25 cents and $1 per ton, depending on the coal and the place of delivery. A portion of the increases are said to be due to recently granted increase in the price of coal at the mine, while the bulk of them are said to be due to increased delivery cost, resulting from ten-hour to an eight hour day. A
 Several new preparations have put in an appearance on the market. notably the lump-nut mixtures prD- duced by several of the higher grade bituminous mines in the state. In addition there appears on the list of the Wellington Napoose lump coal and steam coal, which has replaced the Wellington Naniamo coals on the local market. None of the latter coal has been sold in Seattle for several months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25
EXAMINATIONS
 OF APPLICANTS.
 BEING MADE
Draft Men in Class No. 1 Being Called. for .Ek- animation by Local
 Exemption Board

All men registered for the draft who are classified in Class 1. are being called up for examination by the Juneau Exemption Board No. :. at the rate of ten men each day. The quota to be furnished by Juneau, in- eluding Thane, Perseverance and tho Alaska Juneau Mine will consist of 83 men. .4t
 All men in Class 1 will be exam ined and their physical record kept by the exemption board. Later. af- ter the examinations have been con ciuded. the. men examined will be certified for service in the order in which their order number appears on the draft list. 1s7s+.
 The following is list Of the towns and the number of their quotas: Ju- neau 83, Douglas 20, Haines 3. ket- chikan S3, Petersburg IA, Sitka IS, Skagway g, Wrangell 10. Nome 26. Anchorage 1S4, Cordoya A, McCar- thy 27. Seward 51. Valdez 31. Nenana 22. Eagle 2. Fairbanks 47. Iditarod 13, Ruby [, Panama 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25
hmous Picture with hmous Actress Will 0en Here Tonight.

XGeraldine Farrar, the noted prima d6nna, twill make her debut under the Aircraft trademark at the Col iseum tonight in 'The Woman God Forgot" a spectacular photodrama written especially for her by Jean ies MacPherson, and produced under the personal direction of Cecil B. deMillle, the noted director.
 In the few photodramas in which Geraldine Farrar has appeared, she has established herself as the lead ing emotional actress of the film Her first appearance, "Carmen," and her more recent production, Joan the Woman" have been the sensa- tions of the photodramatic world '
 Jeanie MacPherson, who wrote the story of Joan the Woman, is also responsible for the author ship of "The Woman God Forgot, and also for Mary Pickford's pro ductions, ''The Little American" and "A Romance of the Redwoods."
 For her theme in "The Woman God Forgot, Miss MacPherson ha: taken the story of-~a Princess who
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25
PLANS ARE PERFECTED

The plans for eentertainhent oi the visiting Shriners from Tacoma were perfected at meeting of the members of the Shrine Club here last night The program will consist of a grand invitational ball on Sat. urday night. an excursion to Taku Glacier on Sunday and the parade and ceremonial on Monday afternoon and night
 The committee appointed to handle the arrangements consists of H. l. Lucas. chairman; Amos Sundstrom, Charles Ostrom, c. J. Doofter. k. H. Stevens, R. E. Fairly, E. D. Beattie, w. D. Clark have entire charge of the event and will appoint various sub-committees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25
Hayakawa Starts on New Venture.

Sessue Hayakawa completed his last picture with the Lasky Com pany last week and said goodbye to the film folk of that studio with whom he had been pleasantly -asso- ciated for more than three years Every one wished him good luck in his new venture and assured him that they would be his constant boosters.
 Hayakawa is now engaged II making preparations for the first o the Hayakawa productions, upoi the actual work of filming whicl he and his new company will star in few days.
 Accompanied by Francis J Hawkins, vice president and gen eral manager of the Haworth Pie lures Corporation, the Japanese stal has visited the most attractive 0 the studio sites which have beer offered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25
FORMER COUNCILMAN AND
 PIONEER LEAVING SOON
7

George F. Miller, former council man of Juneau and resident of this town since early days, is expecting to leave for the south on the steamer Humboldt and will spend some time visiting in Eastern Washington. MT. Miller left Juneau some time ago and spent several months in Eastern Washington. His physicians have ad yised him to again seek warmer eli mate. s
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25
Mary Anderson Coming Friday to the Palace.

On Friday that favorite, Mary Anderson, will be seen in picture at the Palace theatre, entitled When Men Are Tempted" This is an entirely different play than any Miss Anderson has been seen in heretofore, but it is one which is bound to please. The story leads from the cities of the East to the gold fields of California and back
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25
Clara Kimball Young Will Appear Sunday.
beautiful

The persecution of beautiful and noble-spirited girl by the Rus sian Secret Police forms the basis of the plot of 'The Badge of Shame, the new five-part feature in which the Clara Kimball Young Service World Pictures-present Clara Kim ball Young, at the Palace theatre Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25

during the early spring at Sawmill Bay opposite Latouche.
 Jafet Lindeberg, well known Anvil creek operator in the Nome district has established marine engine man ufacturing plant in Oakland He has the American rights on a Norwegian engine, and is filling orders for ali the big shipyards on the Pacific coast and has more business than he can handle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25
FISH DEALERS WILL
 CONFER WITH ADMINISTRATO

Food Administrator Royal A. Gun nison this morning issued a call to all fish buyers, cold storage men, and retail fish dealers of Gastir~ ~pu Channel to meet with him in confer ence on Saturday morning. Prices and conditions of the retail fish busi- ness will be discussed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25
CANNERYMEN BACK

Fay Beyers and J. c. Mcbride. the two cannerymen who are vitally in- terested in the erection of the can nery on the c. w. Young Company dock. returned last night from trip to Windfall Harbor They report many dead and dying deer along the beaches. their death being caused by starvation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25
JEFFERSON SAILING POSTPONED

- The sailing of the steamer lief ferson from Seattle has been post poned one day and she will leave there next Tuesday, according to word received today by Agent Willis E. Nowell, of the Alaska Steamship Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25

river The sum awarded was S275. The establishment of this cabin viii mean much to the mushers who have been obliged to camp out or make an extended trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25

S. W. Emerson, q mining engineer from Seattle, recently left for Port Wells wish a ere,T of eight men to resume work on the Mineral King property, formerly the Hermann-Eeat- on
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25

Thomas Peterson recently arrived in Anchorage on his way to Candle crock where he will assume charge of the big dredge owned and operat- cd by Thomas Aiken The dredge was manufactured by the Union Iron Works of Seattle and has bucket
 capacity of three cubic feet. Six employees accompanied MT Peterson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25

Anchorage has again gone on the warpath against the poor innocent canine" which dearly loves to clutter mp Alaskan streets and make gen. eral nuisance of himself The dog catcher at Anchorage after a long and ardous winter engaged in playing with the canines took a two weeks vacation and the citizens became so loud and insistent in their cries against the dogs that he had to go back to work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25
LADIES' GUILD BUY BOND

Tn addition to the $l00 Liberty Bond purchased by the Trinity Ca thedral. the ladies of the Guild today purchased a $50 Bond.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25
ALASKA NEWS NOTES

Henry Maillard, formerly of Cor. doya, died recently in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25
Fresh ranch eggs at the Arcade

That famous Nanaimo coal Femmer and Ritter, phone 114.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25

Good Home Cooking. S6 cents Q meal. Circle City Cafe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25

A new St. Georges Memorial
 church will be erected in Cordova, Howard Bartley having received the
 contract, while Bishop Rowe was in ! the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25

Paul Gregoriff, a Native of Tatit- ik, recently lost his life by drown ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25

Now is the time to get that Ma naimo coal. Femmer and Ritter. Phone IA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25

Coal. feed. hay and grain. Fem- mer and Ritter. Phone 114.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25

Walter Johnson, who will be re- membered in connection with his set ting up several dredges in Nome is TOW building a shipyard at Oakland, California. Before building it, how ever, he secured contract from the government for twelve ships. He encountered some difficulty in get ting ship yard site in Oakland
 Ruby expects a good mining sea son this summer according to all re- ports from that busy little section. Mushers coming in from Ruby and Iditarod state that the trail is very bad, niggerheads being uncovered to such an extent that many a sled was broken, and many feet made sore.
 The salmon cannery located at Goose Bay on the west shore of Knk Army will be torn down and the machinery transferred to the com pany's canneries on icy Straits. Geo. Forrest of Juneau recently said that according to his and others beliefs the fishing business this year will receive the greatest wave of pros. perity in it's existance. Three saw mills and one eannery will be built
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25

Gustav Preisner, well known drug gist and fur trader of Cordova and Mccarthy, charged with having fail ed to register as an alien enemy. is said to have been arrested in Fair banks and on his person at the time was S20,000.
 Mrs. J. J. Dwyer of Fairbanks re- gently left for her first trip out side. She came with her parents when a baby to Skagway. Her maid en name was Laura Brunette.
 Word has been received in Cordova that William O'Connor, U. s. Com missioner, has resigned, and that M J. Conroy has been appointed to fill his place by Judge Fred M. Brown.
 J. P Parkin recently was the sue cessful bidder in submitting charges for erecting relief station on the Circle trail at the eighty mile post, which is at the head of McManus
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-25
Attractions Tonight

COLISEUM - Geraldine Farrar in "The Woman God Forgot" with Weekly and Comedy.  PALACE-Gladys Brockwell in "The Soul of Satan," with Weekly and Comedy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-21
LIBERTY BONDS READY.
Liberty Bonds of all three
issues now ready. Subscrib.
ers please call and get them.
PEOPLES DEPOSIT BANK &
TRUST COMPANY.
(maV-21 -tf1 ...-x
RECITALS AND READINGS AT
PARIS HOME SCHOOL.
(may-21-tf)


A recital composed of both violin
and piano numbers will be given at
the Paris Home School, tonight,
Tuesday, May 81, at eight o'clock, by
the pupils of Miss Giltner's music
class. On the same program will be
a reading contest given by the mem
bers of the graduating class of the
Paris Home School, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Harp.
On Wednesday evening, May %, at
eight o'clock, a recital will be given
bv the pupils of Miss Giltner's music
class at the Paris Home School.
On Thursday evening, May 20, al
eight o'clock, the commencement ex-
ercises of the Home School will be
held in the court house. Judge j.
M. Stevenson, of Winchester, will de-
liver the annual address to the grad
uating class.
The public is extended cordial in
vitation to attend these exercises.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-21
PRAISES THE BLUEGRASS.

lite finest country l have ever
seen" was the comment uttered py
Mr.. ]. c. Hewlett, a thurman ana
horseman, of Toledo, Ohio, in Paris
Saturday morning Mr.. Hewlett has
been making a tour of the Bluegrass
section in search of fine saddle
horses. and paid a visit of inspection
to a number of stock farms in Bour-
bon and surrounding counties.
This is the first time / have ever
been i'm Kentucky, or rather, In the
Bluegrass section" said Mr.. Hewlett.
And am going to take my time
about going back home. And when
do get there / am going to tell the
people of my community that all
have ever heard about the beauty OF
the Bluegrass region of Kentucky Is
truthful. I made the trip from To-
Iedo in my car, stopping at mum
her of places, Lexington being tns
first place where visited a stoci
farm. though. Paris is a beautiful
little city, and the SURROUNDING
country in its clothing of greer
make a beautiful sight to city-bre'
man. or city stockman like my
self"