davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-12

The team slated to appear here
as Ruth's Stars is. practically the
NatioMa. Turner's of Newark, Schwab
being captain of that team, Schell-
ing a forward and Charles Powers
bivot man. Art Powers. with two
sother members of his family. and
two other players scored a victory
yer the Newark Turner's at Newark
last Sunday night. The game tonight
will start promptly at s:15 o'clock.
George H. Babe" Ruth, outfield-
err of the New York Yankees who
has smashed all records known to
organized baseball experts as a
home-run clouter, but who has not
as vet broken any records as a bas-
ketball player, viii be IN the lineup.
The home-run king, however, ts
constantly improving. although he is
picking the fastest company In the
esat for opposition in an effort to
become a star in the court game. :
against the Original Celtics. New
Haven, bridgeport. New York
Whirlwinds and a list of other
Jeans. The team he has lined up
for tonight to oppose Bill Manning's
team Is one OF the strongest placed
on the court by Ruth, n even
though the leader of the visiting
team does not show up to expecta-
tions. the remainder of his lineup
promises plenty of action.
"Gia" Schwab. captain and TOR
ward OF the National Turner'S. who
led the Riversides to three victories
over 'Pox" Booz's Auditorium bas-
ketbau team in this city last season.
should prove a big asset to the stars
In the game tonight. Eddie Schell-
ing or. "Red" McWalters will occupy
the other forward position. Both OF
the last mentioned players also APP
peared here on several occasions.
Charley Powers, National Turner
pivot man. who also performed here
with Schelling and Schwab In a
Riverside uniform last year, will
dump center for Ruth's Stars In the
contest tonight. Powers IL rapidly
forging to the front as h leading
pivot mar of the east. Art Powers.
n exceptional good guard, will be
babe" Ruth's side-kick In a guard
ing position.
Thank" Thomas will have Ruth
as . guard, REILLY will be guarded
by Art Powers, Schwab by Jerry
Harrigan and Schelling by Bill
Dave. Cosgrove will jump center
for Amboy. Solador win referee the
game
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-12
Harmony Five Play Tonight

The Harmony basketball team
travels to Somerville tonight, where
they play the Knights of Columbus
court team of that place. Manager
Melko's team is expected to line up
in the following fashion for this
game. Hubbard and Regain. for
wards; Smith. center: Glochau and
Yves Hanson, guards. Regain is
playing in place of Parker in this
game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-12

Jack johnson, who Is forty-two.
writes Tom Andrews from his lonely
ILeavenworth cell that he can beat
Jack Dempsey, who IS twenty-five.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-12

Fred Fulton received rs per cent.
of a $3.50 house over in Missouri the
other evening. Maybe $240 was all
it was worth to see him, Sounds like
the old times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-12
IRONCLlDS WIN STRAIGHT
GAMES FROM SJERLINGS

The Ironclads won three straight
games from the sterlings in a match
rolled last night. All games were
close. Valentine averaged and
scored high. :
The scores
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-12

1t isn't polite usage to speak of
Harvard, Yale and Princeton any
more without including California.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-12

If baseball stands the test the pas
time will return to the old faith.
II 1t limps along under wishy-
washy officials who wink at dishcn-
esty they might as well pillow UP the
parks and plant something else in
them besides wild oats"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-12

Both are neutrality-suspicious..
Greb can reduce to the middle
weight poundage. In fact, the Pitts
burger recently has made New York
his home in order to be handy II
Johnny Wilson should ever decide
to defend his honor as a fighter.
Gibbons has been forced to pick
up only small purses here and there.
At Peoria, ILL.,. he has drawn down
$4,000 several times. but in Milwau-
kee, st. Paul or New York he should
be a $4,000 attraction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-12

Tex Rickard knows a lot Of ways
to amuse New York fans.
He didn't make any mistake in
signing UP Tommy Gibbons of st.
Paul and Harry Greb, Pittsburgh's
~favorite son. for a fifteen-round de-
cision bout at his Garden Of Waliop
January 20.
Gibbons and Greb are both con-
sidered worthy opponents for Car
pentier and c~ontenders for Demp-
sey's strangle-hoid on the heavy
weight biff album.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-12
Lgceurns

Hurry Up" Yost may be hurry
ing some other eleven next fall.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-08
|. Y. A. WITHDRAW
LAST BOND SALE

The New Industrial Commission to-
day (Dec. p withdrew from Spitzer
Rorick & Co. Of Ohio $4,000, 900. 90 of
the eight million dollars Real Estate
bonds, sold by the League Admins
tration, at par to bear six per cent
interest and the proceeds were to be
used to make needed farm loans to
the farmers of our state. Due to the
fact that the Retiring Administration
had s5,0OO,OO0.O0 bonds, already
signed, the present Administration
were enabled to sell this five hundred
thousand for 5. 3-4 per cent interest.
This slight saving can in no wise COM
pensate the farmers for the loss of
the $4,000, 100000 which the I. v. A.
have cancelled, however. The Indus
trial Commission has made no move
thus far to cancel the Mill and Eleva-
tor Bond sale nor the Home Build
ing Bond sale, both Of which were for
par at six per cent, as authorized by
the original law.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-08
HOME PLATE ICE RINK

T. H. Mylan has completed his ice
rink, to be known as the Home Plate
Rink, just east Of the Home Auto
Co. garage and Saturday evening was
the first nikht it was opened to the
public. While the ice was not in the
best Of condition at that time, Mr..
Mylan thinks that by the latter part
of this week everything will be in
good shape.
/. The rink, when fully completed,
will have a sheet Of ice practically
ITS feet long by 70 feet wide and it
should prove a popular amusement
place during the winter.
Mr.. Mylan is devoting great deal
Of his time to get things running
smoothly and he is making number
Of concessions which will be Of inter-
est to the public. On Saturdays all
school children under the age of fif-
teen years are asked to come to the
rink between the hours Of nine and
eleven o'clock and skate free of
charge. Then on Friday evenings all
ladies are to 5e admitted free Of
charge. .sS
Any patronage accorded the Home
Plate Rink will be appreciated by the
owner. Adv.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-08
LEAGUE NAMES WOMAN
FOR s. D. GOvERNORSHIP

~ = =. 4 r = r
Pierre, s. D. Dec. 6-One Of the
outstanding features in the meeting
here today Of state proposal men Of
three political parties Republican,
Democrat and Nonpartisan the
naming by the Nonpartisans Of Miss
Alice Lorence Daily Of Mitchell to
head their ticket as a candidate for
governor at the state election in 1922.
It was the first time in the history
Of the state that woman has been
nominated for governor.
A complete ticket for all state Of
ficers and representatives ii congress
was selected and platforms adopted
By all the three parties. The recom-
mendations will be placed before q
state primary election III March. .
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-08
DAIRY ASSOCIATION
FORMED TUESDAY

AT meeting Of bankers, business.
men and farmers held at Omemee
! Tuesday, Dec. 9th, The Bottineal
Dairymens' Association was formed
with an authorized capital of $685..
I OOO.O 90. n. a..,
The purpose Of this organization is
to obtain more and better dairy cows
for the farmers Of this county and
surrounding territory.
This organization is due to the eff
forts Of Frank Collins, who has large
land interests in this and surround
ing counties. Mr.. Collins is. also immi-
grafton agent for the 500 in North
Dakota. S.. sss
About 100 farmers and businessmen
attended the meeting and it was by
far the most enthusiastic farm meet
ing ever held III Bottineau County.
The plan Of the organization is to
purchase and sell to the farmers
dairy cows and to arrange for finance
through the War Finance Corporation
at low rate Of interest.
There will be committee in each
locality Of the county to recommend
laws and assist in distribution Of the
cows. So AZ 550
All laws will finally be passed upon
by the Finance Committee Of the
Board Of Directors.
The following directors were elect
ed:
J. S. Odland, Banker, Willow City.
M. Z. Helgerson, Banker, Bottineau.
]. L. Page, Banker, Westhope.
j. "A. Toms, Farmer, Bottineau.
Ross Trimble, Banker, Westhope
John Zurcher, Farmer, Russell
Alex Hill, Farmer, Newburg.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

~ IA s&S
Arthur III White to The Federal
Land Bank w. D. 81 SEX NWA SW
4 NEA NWk SEX Mex SWA 28
161 ~.
Il Robert II. Whetter to George Sum
berg w. p. $50 NWA Is SEX SEX
II SWA SWA ~ Sh sen SEX
.SWA NWASEk 4 20 acres IA NE
ASEA 10 100 76.
Otto Falk and wife to Martin Cam
pion. w. p. s. NWA 10 E5kSWA q
W1sSEA 3 100 77.
State Bank of Maxbass b Jame.
Nichol ". D. $5OO0. SW13k IS 161 81
Eli1abeth azd ]. r. Stevens rs m.
O. I Cliffo y. z, $1.oo sWa - Al
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Student Government Commits
sion met last week and elected Will
fred Condie to preside over this body
this year. Geraldine Scott was elected
Secretary.
& A series of class games have been
arranged to decide which class holds
the Bottineau High School Champion
ship. Dec. 13 the Freshman VS.. Jun
iors and Seniors VS.. Sophomores. Dec
~ the Freshman VS.. Seniors and Jun
iors VS.. Sophomorea: VIC. &c the
Freshmn VS.. Sophomores and Juniors
VS.. Seniors.
Mr.. Aamodt spoke to the Assembly
on Monday about "School Gardens. u
We are convinced that this would be
a very sane and practical way to
spend the summer. AS the spring
draws near more definite steps will be
taken to urge the high school people
to plant gardens. This movement is
now popular in many parts Of the
country and has been great success
Mr.. Hunter addressed the Assembly
on Friday on the topic "Yonr Flag
and MY Flag" it was a good talk
and we hope he will soon appear be.
fore us again.
On Friday evening our boys play
Egeland, be sure and come to the
High School Gym about 8 o'clock or
that evening. Egeland has good
team and this is one of the best
games we will have this year.
The Junior High School Literary
Society are preparing Christmas
Play which will be presented before
the holidays. Miss Hamilton and Miss
johnson are in charge of this work
On December 18th the High School
team journeys to Gardena to play the
basketball team there. We hope the
roads will remain open as many root
ers expect to accompany the boys.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-08

Makes thirteen hundred thirty one
awards in fiscal year at cost of only
$46,749.76. Assets available for use
of Bureau over million dollars, and
divident on premium paid to employ
iers of fifteen per cent. s.
North Dakota Compensation Bu-
.reau cuts its rate in eighty per cent
of its classifications to employers,
awarded dividend Of fifteen per cent
to employers, handled 1881 claims and
disallowed only 155 others, according
to report Of fiscal year filed with
Governor Nestos yesterday. The con-
dition of the Bureau is such that even
according to State Treasurer Stems
statement, more than one million dol
lars it at present available for use Of
Bureau. Among other things, the re-
port states "Ten months accident ex-
perience enabled us to cut our rates
to employers in eight classifi-
cations. This statement bears out
the contention Of League speakers ev-
erywhere who has assured hotel men
and others, who were complaining of
the high rates, that as soon as sur
plus fund was built up, they would re-
ceive refund dividends upon their
premium.
It will be remembered that the
Compensation Bureau has been one Of
the most bitterly attacked features of
the Industrial program. In late is
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-08
MARSHAL FoCH ATTENDS MASS

Marshal Foch, devout Christian,
did not forget his religious duties in
his visit to Bismarck. q
He had di4ected a wire to be sent to
the local committee to arrange time
for him. to attend church. After the
parade, while the >crowd was being
seated in the Auditorium, the Mar
shal was taken to st. Mary's for mass,
which was said by Father Hiltner.
AS the party drew up in front Of
the new south entrance the Fourth
degree Knights Of Columbus stood at
attention on either side of the wide
walk leading to the school entrance.
The party was met at the door by
Father Andrieux, Of, Bottineau, who
was interpreter for Governor Nestos,
and who with Father John Stag, es-
corted the Marshal and his party to
the little chapel. The meeting with
the Sisters and the French priest
brought smiles of pleasure to the
great warrior. III y NJ
Marshal Foch nelt at the little
wooden bench inside the altar railing.
The Sisters and Knights of Columbus
filled the chapel to overflowing and
some lnelt at the door in the hallway.
AS the Marshal was leaving the lit
tie chapel he was presented with q
beautiful coyote pelt by the Bismarck
Council, Knights Of Columbus. He re-
ceived it with "Mercie frere" (Thank
you, Brother). Marshal Foch chatted
for short time with Bishop Wehrle
and Father Andrieux. :.
Father Andrieux came from Rotti-
neau especially to meet Marshal Focil.
He was born a few miles from the
birthplace Of Foch, in Toulouse,
France-The Bismarck Tribune.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-08
PRICE FIXING

1t is possible that the newly-organ
lied Farmers Federation of America
may not prove the means of enabling
farmers to fix the prices of their pro,
ducts, but somehow, and soon farmers
must be enabled to do this, or farm.
ing will become the business, not o1
independent farmers, but of serfs
tilling great estates owned by power
full landlords. Some farmers organi.
cations still consider it necessary tc
deny any intention on their part o1
fixing prices, but that is merely to
confess that they are not yet prepared
to speak right out for the farmers
Nothing less than the fixing Of prices
can save farming.
This knowledge is growing among
farmers. 1t is not held exclusively by
radicals, either. In another column
there is printed bill which has been
introduced in congress by a represen-
tative from South Dakota, a Repub-
lican, Mr.. Christopherson. This bill
has the endorsement of Usher L. Bur
dick. It is directly in line with SER
les of articles which have been con-
tributed to the National Leader by
President A. C. Townley Of the Non
partisan League, demanding that con-
gress again fix the price of wheat.
Mr.. Christopherson's bill likewise has
the approval Of Farm, Stock & Home
of Minneapolis, which, in answer to
critics, points out that it is no more
class legislation than is the Esch-
Cummins law, which guarantees rail-
road dividends, or protective tariff
law, which guarantees manufacturers
against foreign competition.
It has always been assumed in the
past that fixing of prices is impossi-
BILE. But unless prices are fixed, un-
less in some way farmers earnings
are increased, this country must suf-
fer a disaster comparable to which
the present slump in business is a
mere trifle. There is nothing impossi-
BILE about the fixing of prices. It must
be done, either by increasing farmers
credit facilities, so that they may hold
for higher prices, or by forcing down
to the farm price level the cost of
what the farmer must buy, including
mortgages, or by the direct fixing Of
prices, along some such line as that
proposed by Mr.. Christopherson. And
the government can't delay long in
deciding which method to select, eth
er; immediate action is necessary, un-
less conditions in the United States
are to grow very much worse.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-08
LANsFORD NEWS

County Com. Ira Johnston was ove1
to Eckman last week looking aftel
county matters.
Fred Johnson, south west of here
had quite an accident last Friday
when raising q pump out of his deer
well. A chain gave way letting pumI
and long stretch Of pipe fall break
ing an arm and leg.
Andrew Bjork and Ole Nesvold are
jurors from Blaine Township at Bot
tineau now on the District term OF
court.
Jess Clark's school rig turned over
last Saturday night going home from
town.A nice little fire was started but
by quick work things were soon in
shape again.
The Lansford school board had a
new school bus built this week fol
Jno. Abernathy's route.
Mrs. Gertrude Allen of Mohall Wis.
tied here Saturday.
More snow Saturday makes going
with a car out Of date except on the
graded roads.
The 18th annual masquerade ball
given by the Firemen Of the City of
Lansford was well patronized last
Wednesday night.
Miss Rose Parker, Superintendent
of schools here who has been to the
Grand Forks hospital, has returned to
resume her school work, Monday
morning. III ts.
Tony Dudzic's "speeder'' got away
from him last4 Saturday. It seems
Tony was doing some little work
lang the track and left the engine run
ming. Soon it started off and Tony af-
ter it. Those who saw it said it.was as
good as circus -Toney almost ready
to jump on but the thing wouldn't
wait half second, so he finally gave
up the chase.
Mr.. Bert Crane, relative Of Mrs.
VIM. Underwood, is visiting at their
home this week. >.s
John Chase visited at Kramer the
past week.
Harry Adams Of the Coop Store
force has accepted place with a Mi
not wholesale house.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rout-
ledge a boy. Dad is doing fine.
The elevator at Chola is getting
lots Of grain this fall, they ship cal
a day and sometAnes two.
/ DR.. Andy Carr Of Minot operated
-. ,,1x, = ~ Jcno,, e,ob ~, sI<l,.n,, hoyec
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-08
MADE DIRECTOR OF SOCIETY

Word reached Bottineau yesterday
that A. H. White Of Kramer had been
elected as Director of the Percheron
Society Of America. This is very
high position and one to which Mr..
White is not only deserving, but also
capable Of filling. Mr.. White is the
only western man ever elected to this
position as well as the only North Da-
>kota man and it is in keeping with
his ability as breeder and exhibitor
of the best strain Of Percherons in
North Dakota.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-08
DISTRICT COURT CORRECTION

VI In the case Of Diercks VS.. Durnin
e Greene The Courant stated the case
was settled out Of court, when it
should have stated the action was dis
missed on motion Of the plaintiff.
Another case was that Of Andy
Johnston for bottlegging, the District
Court returned . verdict Of not guilty
and on complaint Of the States Attor-
ney, ]. ]. Weeks, Johnston was re-
arrested on Federal charge for
Transporting liquor, his Buick car be-
ing seized. 55 81
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-08

Following a series Of shooting
scrapes in and near Wichita, in which
two men were shot to death and four
others dangerously wounded, 500
members Of the American Legion vol
unteered to aid IN preserving order
in case Of emergency. The Legion
naires will be available for police du-
ty Immediately II the trouble with
the gangsters becomes acute.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-08

Feed barley for sale. Enquire Of
Peter s. Peterson, r. 1 Box 10. Bott-
ineau. 5tp.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-08
NOTICE

Lost 4 black Polar China SOW pig
WEIGHT about 80 lbs, tag II ear, No.
SO. Notify A. "A. Cameron, Antler, N.
ID. r.. r. No. i. Ftp.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-08

UNITED STATES NON SKID THIR-
TY BY THREE AND ONE-HALF,
PRICE 5000; SMOOTH THIRTY BY
THREE, $9.6O.C. r. GLEASON. If.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-08
FORESTRY NORMAL NOTES

-nn % ! .n1 DaSnuspsaii =, = = ssallle ~
!, ~ = :,a 1,s1l. :. .es'ii sallu ell
80 -. s.iloo' y = 9 ppreciaoe = youi sup
Z ~ ~, =. r.. 4, !, !, y. !,
~ ~ ! -, r,usay s us wa elosss .,lS -
~ 6 = ~ .1o.1ln. -, slle ,vNVn.el
e. VI 8, 70 2 psals 49,, - eiie MolA uui,
n,s ,..,. @ 1ass Wv. 49,: on rIuay s:,, ailo -
.le e'',, w =. s''e 49, le,n Mli = :
Is : ~ s"s oA 1uonoy' De'eii'De' - :.
- mr1r, 1,rrnY,rrn er1onr ,,c11r SIC,
- - w iS IH oi1Onl ~ !. SOUis0Eo y ;
= .ar.1s nes 80 os.iusu ny - ul.eI s,as
as,c. .1s -: 49, Wis .,, :. ni.s.. -. 49,.
D:.y s'n1 m soul Il w pe O.reu -, -,
y Mnl. le.I 80 sApsll,iene VII pe. sI.eo
- olTaLns nn: tl.ls W. u a.seana.e - W.
80. ...,. us "so W. = - i.nl
I, .su,s.e, Woou wolA' sewm9 sn0
.sss.nsn Las...,.:4: sovA, syplsmll..s, e.
:i1luw. :i,:4 !. lslns, l1s.us sau wllss ~
. n.:.,. 80 pe.ss, .s'.m .e.ss, = W' eass
49, , go =" e os. - ..,H ~,
..s...,,,r ..s = - - :. .ss.a % 81. o1' ~ -
~ s,, ~, s - ssa.ssa s 49,
!. .e..n.u Npa:4..u ~ us .a e. nAely J,
- - - : poa..n - neeu t.ns ,Au Aulo
= = = [ stataa t H. : ss..,s :. - sus .es1ea 1
+hasa i - ~,, aa,,rs.s s a.,,, - - - | a..
ss - -. I,,' ssy enoun ~ .nse :
ass - ls -: 80 .aA. sneln NJ . msa..1l INV
povA ~, So. 1 y.epa - as.on. ve VII slsv ~,
~ ss .1e Wa you neeu s1liu W.ll
~. ,,,.,,.s4 pss. w. ~ na' u,A any 49,, u - :
a. a,'a ~ - pepai stluii' w m.el'u 1a1 ~,
l.S.. ne sie ,.es: mo.n ~. SUN .llat you VII WI
'1s1 !. ~ un1iss - su''ssns WIZ :
=. - , =
slly leauel - 1,is co.uin .,a =, ns's ~ -
u ay p WY nnsne " .s:n -,
!, u essa - ..1se = 80. 'oIs1, - VIZ
y appleela.eu = ne VII - selau lne TT
es.i NoI!na, I'm s.nooi nle auutess I slu
], leseef VIII pe SEM uiIsct to tne az.
nlessee. - - hopeu sne names -
possmeau sYo n11.era.e m people 'sr -
pe seculeu lrom washington anu =
W. secule 0nem " n.enu - ~ ~ oll
u.ons. - p,ing l y a. naly as posa..
Dle ana Ieacn tnem 70 read ana We We
dur,ng tne coming Wln.sr: Is, . = eveay :.
lesauel !, ols eills .olullln WI, sive ~
sle assls.ance tne unuer.a1hs y VIZ ~
Iurtnereo JUST tnat mucn. = Is =
cause 'nae'evely soou ci'izen VIII De
very much ln1slesseo IN
low does Nolun z nakosa conpale az
VIII tne oenel - s.aees wnen he .he
states are rankeu on tne pasis - ,e sae
percent OF teacnels - Iulal scnools
Wno nave nau two ~ loul yea,s =
lnole u Coffee or noin,al n nam 1on1ol a a.
Deyond nlgn scnool IT sI Dsn - sas sas
Dlchmson osa.e tsIlmA S seIva r,....+;an ia,
PuDhsnea u tne ocnoo. u uue Msu.h
~ necoIo q sne ,, umversits sah,a = , ,,b;ch
LaAv.1 = la.s ~, a MI & ne ne.o+a - cornaras
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-08
HEADQUARTERS SEVENTH
CORPS AREA
Fort Crook, Neb. Nov. q, 1872

Fort Crook, Neb.! Nov. ~, 1921.
The men whose names appear below
and who were under the jurisdiction
of the local board named, were, ac-
coriing to the public draft records,
classified and reported by the draft
authorities as deserters from the mil
itary service Of the United States.
Actual expenses not to exceed $50, TO
include reimbursement for the amount
actually expended, but not to include
allowance for services, will be paid
to any civil officer or other citizen
for the apprehension and delivery 70
military control Of any one Of them.
If any one Of them is apprehended he
should be delivered at, and reimburse
nnent Tor the actual expenses Incur
red ~ the arresting officer should
Us claimed at, the nearest Army post,
Y camp or station.
me law 1O6th Article Of Warl
provides that II shall be unlawful
Tor any civil officer having authority
under the laws of the United States,
81 81 any MA erritory, District or
possession of the Tinted States, TO ar
Z rest off sl1nra arily to arrest =
Edeserter from the military selvice Of
the United States and dsliver him in-
% TIE Gust tody of the military author
tiles s!of the United States. 81
Local Board for the County of Bot
] tineau, State of Nort Dakota
m, y i. y, -, viii 131f4 ".