davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-12-10
.COllll!g |. / | & to Vallalla!
THE
! Associated 4 Doctors, Specialists,
The Phillips House,
Main Street Walhalla, s. G.
Near Wagener Monument.
SATURDAY, Dec. l3
aaaFOR ONE DAY ONLY.

Offer Services Free OF Charge-Con-
vincing Evidence for the Sick
How Chronic Sufferers Are Being
Restored to Health Through AS
sociatcd Doctors System Of Treat
mont.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-12-10

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic
.cstoles vitality and energy by purifying and en-.
rjching the blood. You can soon feel Its Siren
enina, Invieoratina Effect. Price &C.,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-12-10
r cal Bar gain.

~ We are going to give our customers the benc-$
fit of the lowest prices possible, and are Offering
some of the Best and Biggest Bargains Of the sea-
son. i.IE&@zs #9|7$ gSys \, @% # #( (f5$lI7'558&
When you buy anything at the Peoples Store
you always save money. It will pay you to see
us before you buy. Call and our line of Shoes
and you'll be convinced you can save money
what we have and what we ask for our goods
We invite you to visit the Peoples Store
whether you buy or not .#
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-12-10
Associated Doctors, Specialists

Offices and Laboratories,
"il~l2-13 Lyric Theatre Building,
birmingham, Ala.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-28
Washington, Feb. ~.

The Wheat Guarantee bill, auth
orizing the President to use ex.
listing agencies or create new
one to buy wheat of the 1913 and
1919 crops at the Government
guaranteed price and dispose of
it at market prices, was passed
to day bv the House by a vote
at tors.
just before adjourning last
night the House adopted amend
ments changing the date of ex.
piration of the Governments
guarantee from October IS, 1920,
to June I, 1920, and giving the
President authority to prohibit
wheat exports should unfair tao
tics be used to force down tie
price.
The measure, which carries an
appropriation of a billion dollars,
was passed with only two impor.
tant amendments, one changing
the date when the act shall
cease to be effective from Octo-
Der rs, 1870. to June 1, 1920, and
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-28
DOLLARS AND CENTS.

Counting it only in dollars and
cents, how much did that last
cold cost you? A man may not
always stop work when he has q
cold, but perhaps it would be bet.
ter If he did. 1t takes about ten
days to get rid of a cold under
the usual treatment. That time
can be much shortened by tax
ing Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy and proper care of yourself,
in fact, a bottle Of this remedy
in the house is a mighty good
investment during the winter and
spring months.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-28

q Nicholasville party and three
head to L. w. Jones at Stanford
at q fair price. He bought nine
head of stock cattle from S. S
Purcell tor $sIs.-W. j. Owens
of Lebanon Junction. was here
several. days last week.. w.
Moore sold q nice two year old
mule to W. G. Caps this week
for $IIo 90 and about $50 bales
of straw to Brodhead parties at
IS cents, this being all the straw
he has to offer.-R. L. Smith was
auctioneer at the sale of Lee Viii
liams of last week, and every
thing offered brought un-heard'of
prices. Mr.. Smith is a great
auctioneer and is a successful
price getter too MI. and Mrs.
j. M. Humble have moved to
Corbin where Mr.. Humble and
Logan Storms are running a
grocery and meat market.-Mr.
and Mrs. John Robins were in
Louisville Thursday and Friday
of last week.-The Rev. A. ].
Pike was in Mt. Vernon Wed:
nefday between trains.-Heury
Harrison was in Corbin during
the week the guest of Prof. ]. L.
Pilkenton.-Eld. J. w. Masters
returned home after holding q
revival in Harlan County. He
will begin q meeting at Gum
Grove church on Copper Greek
next Wednesday night.-At the
bank hall tomorrow afternoon az
800 O'Clock there will be good
roads meeting. The principal
speakers will be Rodman Wiley,
Commissioner of Roads. A. j..
Pike. L. N. Bowling and others
will also address the public at
this meeting. If you are not &C
quainted with this law and want
TO learn what Is best for you,
attend this meeting and hear
every point discussed.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-28

the other giving the President
greater authority in restricting
importations of wheat to protect
the Government fromlundue loss.
The Presidents given blanket
authority to provide all the ma.
esinery for handling the wheat
from the time it is purchased
from the farmer until sold to
the consumer, with control over
millers, wholesalers, jobbers and
bakers, importers. manufacturers
and exchanges.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-28
PERIODIC BILIOUS ATTACKS.

PERIODIC BILIOUS ATTACKS.
Persons subject to periodic
bilious attacks will observe that
their appetite fails them just be-
fore an attack. That is, they
do not really crave food but eat
because it is meal time. 1t they
will eat only a light meal and
no meat. then take two OF Cham.
berlain's Tablets the attake may
be avoided.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-30

madre Espafia y el patriotismo
de sus hijos ausentes en- lejanas
regiones, que descubri6, explore y
civiliz0 un mundo.
La numerosa concurrencia, tan
to de damas como caballeros,. fue
esplendidamente obsequiada por
la directiva del Centre, cuyos
miembros Sc multiplicaban en-
.atenciones recibidas.
Ell BALE DE ANoCHE
Esplendido, sin duda el mejor
que Sc ha dado en- Lares. Desde
las nueve empezaron a llegar las
parejas y los ounce minutes, no
cabfa materialmente un alma en-
ell salon del Centre, al extreme de
tener que poner una doble hilera
de sillas en- la sala. Nunca sc
habfa visto tanta concurrencia.
Vamos hacer a continuation la
re1acion de las personals que vi
mos entrar en- el salon del bale,
sintiendo alguna omission involun-
taria en- que podamos incurrir, de-
bido a tan numerosa concurren-
cia:
Sras: Maria Gonzalez, viuda
de Iturregni, Ortensia Carbonell
de Marquee, Avila de Igart1a
Garcia de Paoli, Pol de Alcover
Rodriguez de Morell, Saras de LIE
caroz, Viv6 de Marchese, Vilella
lde Vivo, Soler de Suau, Gonzalez
de Gonzalez, Perez de Ferrer,
Buther de Quintana, Suau de Cal.
cerrada, Budet de Levy, Coma
lez, viuda de Levy, Estrada de
Acosta, Aponte de Collazo, Ora
jales de Oliver, Flora de Tollin-
chi, Munoz de V6lez, Munoz de
Caban, Pagan de Beauchamp, Sc
flora de Casanovas. Srtas: De
San Sebastian: Maria del Car.
men, Juana Maria y Sicina Rodri
guez Rabell, Conchita Franco
De Aguadilla Srta. Yumet, Ba-
bilonia, Carmina Garcia Mendez,
Ruperta Isabel Alcover Y Srtas.
Recio. De Utuado: Mercedes San
tiago. De San Juan: Maria, Mar
garita y Graciana Iturfregui, Pu-
ra Viscasillas. De Arecibo: Ma
ria y Carmen Dalila Munoz. De
Las Marfas: Della Casta. De la
ciudad: Srtas. Pillar Garcia, Mi
lagros Se1n, Conception Lecaroz,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-30

Maria Levy, Juana, Josefa y Ro
sa Echegaray, Magdalena y Cell
da Gonzalez, Maria Frau, Elisa
Mendez, Manuela Vazquez, Fermi
na, Maria y Flora Lecaroz Saras
JOsefa Gomez, Elisa Rivera Ma
ria y. Rosa Bauza, Isabel Levy,
Ramona Vargas, Maria Mar
chese, Maria Delgado, Ines Oliver,
Mercedes, Julia, Josefa ~ Jesusa
Collazo Aponte, Cayita Y Julia
Sgau, OLYMPIA Velez, Federico So
Ter, Carmen, Ana y Sofia Mar
quez, Matilde Hermida, Georgi-
ma Ferrer, Rosa Aceyedo, Rosa y
Etelvina Gonzalez, Isabel Colon y
Mercedes Oliver.
Vfmos al. Sr. Nicolas M0rell y
demas miembros de la directiva,
atender y obsequiar personalmen
tie los concurrentes. La orques-
ia '"Verdadera Juventud'" de Ma
yagiiez, bajo la competente ba'
tuta, del professor, senor MADEIRA
estuvo muy ajustada y del agra
do del pdblico. va cerca de las
| tres de la maiiana termin0 el bal
le, que tantos recuerdos ha de de
/ jar.
Esta noche tambiGn habra bale
en- ell Centre y maiiana, domingo
a las tres de la tarde, habra bale
de niios.
Sc nos informa que el Casino
PuertorriquefIo dara manana I'm
esplendido bale. Estan pues dc
enhorabuena los amantes de Ter
psfcore.
D1STINGUIDOS HUESPEDES
Por breves dias Sc encuentra en-
esta poblaci6n, donde tantos amos
convivi6, dona Ortensia Carbonell
de MARQUEE, en- union de su espo
so, seflor Baltazar Marquee. Am
bos visitantes gozan de general
simpatfa en- este pueblo.
DE VTAJE
Para la antigua metr0poli, en-
barc6 por Ell puerto de San Juan,
en- ell vapor "Legazpi'', ell viernes
de esta semana, el doctor Agus-
tin Diez, quien tanto Sc apreeia
en- esta localidad. Feliz viaje. de
seamosle.
Cowesponsd.
Lares, 26 de julio de 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-30

eonstdo eondicignss san
udad atamiento cendfo de odas
las Intermediates curables con ago las mas rePutadas pesco
facultatva de primer ordenCueTpo
Sc aIniten tatanento enenos pago sexo,
pudendo anddos popios ecos po los de la so
IS ssPseas va as9s d % on RaTa s so r nc
IA tarde los dias laborabe $1,000
operacones trataientos peea baaos iuz are
dctos hdroterapcos masajes Rayos x Fulgurac6
clos equitativan1ente convencionales K
CoNsULToRIo
@3 Rafael Cordero 122 San Juan p. r.
EdfeO eGnstruido objeto Dodo los esment9s necaos
sua de los acuavos euarda uno
e s PERSONAL CIENTIF1co
= = director del sanatorio: Dr. Don Julio sarreiro
consuta General SanatoroParada SEato Rey de tar
Deetor @ del I Dr. Don Manuel ouevedo Baez
consuta De 5a de la tarde los dias Ia
ea ds 4 DE- s Dom Rsf W vss ss L6ps
Consuta En- e Conuoo de 2A tarde los das aborabes
Especiala en- oo Nariz oidos earganta:-
En- sanatoro particulars 5 los dias laboables
/ Il Medicos Internos en- e sanatoro:
pr pr Don Don Manuel Manuel, Psyis esy4s.
: Crugia Dental:
WT.v Dr. Don Lorenzo r. Noa.
oDon tPaaue col6n) tarde dias
T-SS'-''s7 rracticantes
Don 3s1s EaEtgSs Ss.s:s9 sss2and'1
- Nicolas Conz2Iez
Astsncs tssytatiys sssndad y @ d
nudo dsSsehO andidOs q sSqu ds sbos abssmisn
tos Al preentar e dtino recibo colorado.
rsshdasIa, Apassado a. Tssorsria Aparsado aoi.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-30
.NOTAS DE-. LARES
FIESTA DE SANTIAGO

; Z
Los festejos que en- honor del
Santo Ap6stol Santiago celebra la
lcolonia Espanola en- esta pobla-
lcion, en- este afo, han tenido mas
iesplendidez que en- otros. Ell pro-
Egrama fue cumplido al pie de la
IIetra.
En- la madrugada del %, desde
las 4 2 empezo la banda dirigida
por ell professor, sefor Feliciano,
a tOcar alegre diana, recorriendo
las Gales principales de la pobla-
ci6n y ejecntando ademas de la
diana, varias piezas.
A las 8 IL empez6 la misa So
lemne en- honor al Santo Apostol,
oficiando ell Rev. Padre Gomez, de
San Sebastian, asistido por ell pa
Dire Martinez, parroco de esta fe-
iigresfa y ell Padre Rexach, vicario
de Arecibo. Ell temple presenta-
ba un magnffico golpe de vista
deslumbrante y estaba lleno de
bote en- bote. La misa fue can
tada. por ell reverendo Gorostiza,
de Aguadilla, los senores Severino
Lecaroz, Marcial Torres y las Sc
iioritas Iturregui, LecarOz, Vaz-
quez y Marquee, acompanadas al
6rgano por la senorita Graciana
FIturregui.
Eel panegfrico que estuvo car
lgO del Reputable y elocuente ora
dor sagrado, senior Gorostiza, estu
Ivo sublime, demostrando una veZ
mas los profundos .conocimiento
que posee en- todOs los ramos de
la oratoria, especialmente EN- la
historic hispana que conoce bien
a fondo.
Habl0 sobre ell milagro, ocurri-
| do Ell Clavijo cuando las tropas
espanolas, alentadas por la apa-
rieion de Santiago y guiadas por
Fel, derrotaron a los adoradOres
del Islam. Alab0 la obra llevada
a cabo por los misioneros espa-
lloles, que fueron los primeros en-
lanzarse a las regiones virgenes e
] ignotas de America para evange-
liar a los ind1genas. Su perora-
ci0n dur6 cerca de una hora.
Seguidamente de terminarse la
misa Sc procedio al reparto de
limosnas a los pobres de solemni-
dad. La Comisi6n de reparto es-
taba integrada por las seforitas
Carmen Levy, Lecaroz, Saras, Itu
rregui y Marquee. I'm ndmero
considerable de indigentes fue So
lcorrido.
RECEPCION EN- Ell CENTRIC
sigui6 a este una reception
en- el Centre Espa1el, que tan dig
namente dirige ell senior Nicolas
Morell. Hicieron uso de la pa
labra por turno riguroso, los ora,
dores ,sagrados, se1ores Ramon
Martinez, cura parroco de Lares,
Rev. Gomez de San Sebastian, el
vicario de Arecibo y finalmente el
padre Gorostiza. Todos versaron
sobre la signifcaci6n del glorioso
dfa que celebraban y sobre el ac-
tual adelanto y prosperidad de la
|
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-30

RESFRIADOS CAUSAN DOLOR
DE CABEZA. LAXATIVO BROMO
QUININA desvia la causa, curando
tanbien La Grippe, Influenza, Palu-.
dismo Y Fiebres. Solo hay un "BRO-
MO QUININA." !" La irma de E. w.
GROVE viene con cada cajita.
Advt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-04

=, 10 s4
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-27

This week and possibly all Of next will be
consumed by the extra session Of the legislature
in attending to many matters Of Importance.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-27
sOURIs NEWS

L. ]. Dorr and son Alex autoed to
Bottineau Saturday.
The young people of Souris gave a
dance at the opera house Friday even
ing. Many from out of town were
present and all report a good time.
Music was furnished by the Taber or
chestra.
Dan Bruce Of Grand Forks and for
merly a resident Of Souris was a Wis
itor in town Friday. Dan is travelling
for the w. w. Fegan Co. Of Grand
Forks and among others sells the
white Jack" cigar.
Sam Kelly transacted business in
district court at Bottineau Thursday.
Ed Holum was a visitor at the coun-
ty capital Friday.
Mrs. p. II. Peterson Of Rugby has
been dangerously i'll for some time
at the hospital in that city with ty-
phoid fever but her many friends here
willsbe pleased to hear that she is get
ting along nicely.
The Yoeman lodge here installed o.
ficers at their regular meeting last
Thursday evening for the coming
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-27
WELLINGTON

Mr.. Henry Tompson of Perley, MINI
arrived last week for an extended Wis
it with his sister, Mrs. Edward Sher-
win, he hopes that the North Dakota
climate will benefit his health.
Miss Rosa Plant leaves for Grand
Forks today, where she will answer to
Hello" a
Archie McGarry spent a few days
last week with his friend Vernon
Fuerhelm Of Overyl.
G. N. Wagner lost a valuable horse
last week, there is quite a few such
loses reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robertson took
their son Donald to Rugby last week
to have his tonsils removed, the little
fellow is improving and will soon be
we'll again.
Arthur Hermanson has been ill with
tonsilitis.
By way of a little sport for pass
time some of the boys went hunting
coyotes, having seen two strolling
across the field, but when they got
there-the coyotes were gone.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-27
DIFFERENT GRADES OF !. v. A.

According to the figures of the Fargo indie
pendent, it only costs $500 in good hard
cash to be a full Pledged I. V. A. Of course, the
first degree can be obtained for about $40 but
the ten dollar I. V. AS are not as full-f1edged
as the S25 variety. We are not we'll enough
posted in I. V. Aisn, to make all the advantages
clear that you receive for the extra fifteen
bones; but we take it that there must be a de-
scided advantage one way or another. It seems
that countless thousands () have rushed for
ward and piled the spondulix into the 7. Y. A.
treasury, five and six hundred dollars at a clat-
ter. How touching" The Weekly T]hrowup,"
down at Fargo used up quite a slather of it's
precious space in relating how one 81 honest
to ecodness, "on-the-soi. farmer was touched
for three hundred dollars. But it didn't say
where the rest of the touches" came from.
Possibly the bankers don't like their names IN
print. j. might make things q lite :omniicated
when they were called upon to do the explain
ing act to the farmers at home. Taken as a
whole and complying with the I. V. A. ideas,
when a farmer pays eight dollars into the treas
ury is paying A. C. Townley to tell him how
to vote" "but when it comes to the I. V. A.'s''
they are fighting for their political rights. It
seems to make a whole lot of difference whose
horse is getting 'licked. News.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-27

year. Their officers are as follows:
Foreman, VIM. A. Thatcher; Master
of Ceremonies, Otto Mcdonald; Cor
respondent, VIM. S. Hunter; Master of
Accounts, Nels C. Underdahl; Chap
lin, Alex Dorr; Overseer, Alex. Fair
weather Jr.; Waterman, J. E. Hem
broff; Sentinel, T. J. Riley; Guard,
Mabel Williams; Lady Rowena, Rose
E. Henry; Lady Rebecca; Inez Under
dahl.
Mr.. Torvald Norstegaard left on
Friday mornings train for his old
home in Norway. He expects to be
joined by two of his brothers who will
make the trip with him. He does not
know whether he will make his future
home there or not but will stay there
for some time at least before return
ing to this country.
"The Red Flame" Have you seen
it? The I. V. A. must be getting pretty
well backed to the wall when they
have to take the Socialist color and
sell their phamhlets at 80 cents per.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-27

A CURE FOR UNREST

Some one ought to write a book on the sub
ject, "Profteering Made Easy Subtitles
might be Helpful Hints on Something for
Nothing and Government Aids in Rapid Ac-
cumulation." There is sugar for instance. All
that the %profteer has to do is to bill his sugar
through a string of different people and even
tually back to himself. BY the time it gets
back from it's imaginary journey it's value has
jumped from II cents to 1919 cents, for a half
dozen ".legitimate'' profits have been taken.
Then there are flour brokers, coffee brokers,
fruit agents, tea peddlers, dress goods men and
what not who can travel the same road to
wealth around a hotel or office table. The game
is so fascinating that there is likely to be an
improvement in public morals through it's sub
s%titution for poker. All that is needed is a man
ual or, as the card artists would say, a "Hoyle
on Profiteering."
Then there is the 400 of the profiteering
world, the smart set one might call it, mem
bership to which is obtained by being owner or
part owner of a monopoly. In this charmed
circle the game is much simpler, because all
one has to do is to raise the ante.
If all of us could acquire a monopoly or learn
the rules of the small stuff, unrest would evap-
crate and Americanism would become so COM
mon that the papers wouldn't talk about it any
more.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-27
MONTROSE NEWS

Stella Hall started to school again
after a few days of sickness.
Mr. Paul Dammann, Miss Shields,
Elmer Mclean, Madrid Boyd, Charley
and Emma Morris visited at the Robt.
Mclean home Sunday.
There will be no school Friday as
Miss Fairies and Miss Eidness are
going home to spend Thanksgiving.
They will return on Saturday.
Nj. Frank Tyler and family spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
r. B. R~ohrabacher.
Miss Airline Convis arrived home
last Wednesday from Minot where she
has been taking treatments. We are
very sorry that she will not be able
to start to school here again.
Avery Morris and Wilburn Quick
left last Wednesday for Dayton, Ohio.
Newton Tyler came home from Mi
not Saturday evening. He has been
helping MI. Porter move to that city,
where they intend to make their fu-
ture home. "
A number Of the young people from
Montrose will attend the masquerade
at Lansford Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ostercamp and family
will leave soon for Minnesota where
they will make their future home.
I; We wonder why Marie Tyler is al
ways singing the "Stars and Stripes
Forever"
Mr.: and Mrs. Harry Convis spent
Sunday at the Fred Banks home.
Leroy Mclean, Charley and Madrid
Morris visited the school Thursday af-
ternoon. Charley says he would like
to start to school as soon as possible
but we don't know just when that will
be. Ask Helen Banks for n other
information.
The Montroe people are having an
old fashioned community dinner at the
school house this Thanksgiving day.
A large attendance is expected.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-27
TEACHERS UNIONS.

State Superintendent of Public instruction Minnie J.
Nelson and other influences hostile to democracy in
North Dakota failed to commit the recent state con-
vention of school teachers to q declaration against
unionizing. Even the promise of a teachers welfare
committee and the burning words of the president of
the Fargo College promising spiritual" rewards in
lieu of salaries, failed to get a declaration against the
teachers joining the labor movement. With the facul-
ties of The Agricultural College, the State University
and the teachers at Fargo, Winona, Enderlin, and 9TH
er places organized, the cause Of organization is on the
rapid road to victory in North Dakota.
In striking contrast to the outcome of the teachers
convention in North Dakota is that of the teachers con-
ventions held at the same time in Minnesota and Wis
consin. Here big business influences won and the con-
ventions went on record against teachers organizations.
The efforts to influence the teachers of these states
from organizing were camouflaged also under a plea
for the teachers to Sacrifice" themselves and be salts
fled with spiritual" rewards, as though there were any
thing spiritual in the starvation of school teachers, of
which the American public is guilty.
In the meantime teachers unions are growing rapid
ly in America, England and other countries. Last week
the organized teachers of France Joined the French
Confederation of Labor in a body.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-27

Anton Lallum and T. E. Wilson
autoed to Bottineau Saturday evening.
Emil and Lydia Erdman autoed to
Bottienau Thursday where they were
transacting business at the Court
House.
Emil Olson was a business visitor at
the county seat Monday. .
Mrs. T. T. eleven was a visitor here
Saturday from Landa.
Everybody enjoyed the week of nice
weather.
H. L. Pratt transacted business at
Bottineau Tuesday.
Representative Nels Magnuson left
Monday for Bismarck to be present
at the extra session of teh legislature
that convened there Tuesday.
The pupils Of the Souris school had
a half holiday Monday on account of
some broken. CRATES in the furnace.
This is the first time in fourteen years
that Mr.. Hunter has been janitor that
school has had to stop for repairs. A
hard record to beat.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-27
ON SONS OF ALBAINNl ON!
Cor st. Adrew's Day Of 192O)

Here's to the Scottish Landl
Here's to the Old Countree!
Tell every liberty loving race
W. shall. again be free!
Heroes for her have lived,
For her the valiant died,
The cleaning streams to the sea that
run,
Have empurpled the mountainside-
Refrain
Scotland is Scotland still! .
On Sons Of Alhainn! On!
Tell every monarch and landed lord
The foreign cult is gonel
Tell to the hills the rocks and the fells
We r for Caledon!
Suffered and waited long!
Safe must our future be!
Fling our grand old standard to the
breeze
For Celtic liberty!
Tell to the renegade
This is the hour of men
And the tyrant and spoiler and knave
Shall never enslave us again!
Who is afraid turn back!
Traitor nor weakling come!
It's but the brave and leal are called
To save their fathers home!
Now may the Lord Of Hosts
Give freedom by his hand!
Alone He's king and beneath His
sway
The people shall rule the Land!
By Flora Cameron Burr.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-27

1. v. "A. speakers now blame President Town
ley Of the Nonpartisan League for the high cost
Of living. That's a pretty sweeping charge as
it indicates that Townley not only controls pric-
es in North Dakota and the Northwest, but also
New Jersey, Quebec, Argentina, Great Britain,
Italy, Afghanistan, Timbuctoo and q few other
places.