davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-05
MONDAY BIG DAY AT OMEMEE

Next Monday, June 9th, will be the biggest
day in Bottineau county's history. A. C. Town
ley, president of the Nonpartisan League, Sen
~ator j. I. Cahill, Speaker L. L. Stair, F1oor-lead-
er Dell Patterson of Renville county and other.
League speakers will discuss the issues and the
referendum election at the Omemee picnic. Be
side these prominent speakers a band will be in
attendance, a ball game will be held, the School
of Forestry Operetta "Bulbul" will be present.
ed, and other arrangements made to make the
entire afternoon and evening one long to be re-
membered. The first address of the day is at
200 p. m. sharp, followed by a ball game be-
tween Omemee and Bottineau, Immediately af-
ter which the presentation of "Bulbul," by stu
dents of the Forestry State Normal will be CIV
en-. Following this will be the two principal ad-
dresses Of the day, A. G. Townley and }. !. Ca
hill. Come early, bring lunch with you and stay
all day. The Ladies Aids Of Omemee will serve
lunch on the grounds afternoon and evening.
Tell your neighbor about it we want 5000 people
present at this meeting. See large ad on page
eight of this issue.
To those who think the Nonpartisan League.
is slipping the following might be interesting:
Homen township signed up SO members in two
days to the Nonpartisan League. This. is an
increase of 80 per cent.
About $2O,OOO,OOO Of North Dakota money
will come out Of Minnesota banks and be de-
posted with the State Of North Dakota. Please
note: Minnesota banks-not North Dakota
banks, for they will retain the deposits they
now have.
Vote Yes seven times at the referendum.
election June 26th.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-05

COMMENCEMENT ACTIVITIES FORESTRY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
; Bottneau, North Dakota
June 6I3, 1919.
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 6
BULBUL, A Comic Opereta in Two Acts Grand Theatre
SUNDAY $3.50 F. M.
COMMENCEMENT SUNDAY EXERCISES
Normal School Assembly Room "
Professional "
"America" by Congregation
Presbyterian Church.
Vocal Solo ------.M Mrs. Heleerson
Cora Wigby, Odena Knudsvig, Ruth Wilson, Mrs. Mangun, Mabel
Larson, Clara Rodseth, Sarah Llestrand, Eva Hewitt, William
Hunter, Elmer Larson, Mr.. Shuer, Edwin Wigby David Vnje, Ed.
Nelson, Walter Vkan, Melvin Gorder.
Dedication of Gold Star on Service Flag MI N. r. Shuler
~ N1m In Honor of ALI B. Hovind, Private
Vocal solo-"O, Lord Be Macifu" Bartlett -------~-- Mrs. Mangun
Commencement Sunday Addess-Democratc Schools
President Vernon 1. Mangun
(The audience is requested to remain standing until the Glass, Faculty
and others of the Procession have passed out).
COMMENCEMENT LECTURE
Presbyterian Church, June IS, $3.50 p m.
"The Boys Of the Old Brigade" ---------- Double QuaHette
{ Sgsjsi E. H Ssi:ss, E Waiter 1 7fiss; H Nj Sss as:ss T5via WisS' David
COMMENCEMENT g e sn.d Lsqe. :. a%sss = 1 Sanl Edgsat 4%*.z7z3 - ,;3,z1 5,ra1.
Presentation Of Diplomas and Certificates a.AA 49,
o dasYa sAis Normal n1a% Curriculum a%i%a4 To-. High School Grada a 3 DeDa o'son' s'on'
Emma Eaa c G Neville m;.ix Botiinsan>
rwo-Yes Z Normal sssin eS2aim MsPy for High School Graduates
l aeln r. Violet Stewart
rwo-YeasM College 9agt i ,..,,..n
Wn fa T. !. H Menof -- - --- B Botanea
David S. Vine -Botineau
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-05

Vote Eyes seven times at the referendum
election June 26th.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-17

A limited group OF about 100
dresses. all very good quality
Georgette, in colors OF flesh and
white; a complete assortment OF
styles In plain and beaded effects;
sizes most complete for both wom-
on and misses,
Third Floor.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
New Treats
 In Vegetables
By Riddie Bye

By Riddle Bye The garden is offering it's best at this season and every wise cook will take full advantage of its gifts. Here are new ways to cook familiar vege- tables
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

Vegetables with PIanked Ham Steam two large slices of ham until
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03


 The garden is offering it's best at this season and every wise cook will take full advantage of its gifts. Here are new ways to cook familiar vege- tables.
 Spinach Mousse Wash h peck of fresh spinach and cook with one eupful of water until tender. Drain, saving the water, chop the spinach fine and rub through a coarse sieve or colander. Add to the liquor drained from spinach enough sweet milk to make one cupful of liquid, blend five tablespoonful of flour, moistened with cold water, into the liquid heated in a saucepan and boil three minutes. Add the spinach to the sauce and stir constantly until the whole mass is very thick. Remove from fire, season with F teaspoonful red pepper. two teaspoonsful salt, one teaspoonfui chopped onion and the beaten yolks of two eggs. Beat the mixture we'll Beat two egg whites very stiff When the spinach mixture is cool fold in the egg whites. Pour in well-oiled ramel1ins or baking dishes, set in a pan of water and bake 20 minutes in hot oven. Serve with cream sauce.
 Green Pea Oysters Rub two cupsful of cooked green peas through a coarse sieve. Beat two eggs slightly and add to the peas with two tabespoonsful of melted butter, 29 teaspoonful of salt and 1-8 tea spoonful of pepper. If desired add three drops of onion juice or little onion salt. Beat and mix well and drop by spoonsful on hot greased griddle Bake brown on both sides and serve hot.
 ScalIoped New Cabbage
 Choose a small, firm head of cab bage, cut it in quarters and boil in salted water until tender. Cool, then chop and season with salt, pepper and melted butter. To the chopped cab bage add one egg well beaten and a little rich milk to moisten. Put the cabbage in an oiled casserole, sprinkle top thickly with buttered crumbs and grated cheese. dot with a little butter, and bake 30 minutes in moderate oven
 Vegetables with pIanked Ham Steam two large slices of ham until
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
Americas Best Housekeeper Wants
 A Square Deal For the Husbands

training of women as a profession re- quires of a man. Arithmetic, which many girls apply in offices. should also teach them to keep daily house hold accounts. An abstract study of weights and measures .s Of the most use to women who apply them in weighing and measuring food accu- rately. Should not a woman learn the chemistry of food and the subtle changes brought about by cooking it? Her study of physiology should in- clude an understanding of the rela- tion of foods and the organs of the human body.
 In the next article, I shall suggest few of the commonsense business methods which can be applied to home making. both to simplify work for the wife and to protect the income of the family from careless and waste ful spending, thus giving the husband a square deal in<the administration of his money and the results he receives from such wise investment by the wife.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
WRITTEN ESPECIALLY FOR THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
 By MRS. T. 0. FRANKS
Winner of Medal as Americas Best
 Home Maker

T1oHlS fHakef
 A mans friends would scoff at him if be chose a business partner because he had lovely eyes and an adorable smile. Yet many homes are founded on that basis, and not every husband has in his wife a real partner, one with whom he can share his interests in frankness and perfect confidence.
 From the days of dolls and lullabies, every woman's dearest wish is to have home and children Of her own. Yet instead of being educated, or edu- eating themselves for the best full filiment of this wish, our young girls go through school as though no future lay ahead. When they marry, their carelessness and ignorance seriously affect not only their own homes and happiness, but the welfare of the very city at whose expense they have been educated.
 Small wonder that most young men look upon matrimony as a perilous ad- venture, because the home making ability of the modern girl is so un- certain. Many have witnessed the re- suits Of ignorance and carelessness in the homes of their friends. Is it not the merest justice that when a man marries he shall have the same as- surance that his wife knows her busi- ness of housekeeping as she has that he knows his business of providing an income sufficient to maintain their home?
 square deal for husbands-men who, understanding tileir own affairs, should be able to turn over to com petent hands the management of their homes, with all that implies of con- fort and even health itself.
 When life was simpler, womens share of the family responsibility de- pended upon their ability to spin, card wool, preserve the winters food SUD- ply, dye clothing and sew. But. since life has become more complicated, machinery has removed these elemen- tary tasks from the home. Women have not yet all realized the impor- tanee of the changed conditions or ad- justed themselves to the new demands, which are really more exacting than the old.
 How many women know that. their function of spending the family money affects the enormous sum of nine billion dollars a year? How many
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

almost tender, then put the slice on
 a hot, creased plank and surround
 with large onions, scooped out and filled with green peas and cooked cab bage and cauliflower diced and mixed with white sauce. Bake meat vegeta-
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

know that in spite of a falling death rate, our national vitality is really de- teriorating, that organic diseases have increased Al per cent in 20 years? Yet the prevention of such diseases is largely dependent on pure food, well cooked. in balanced proportion.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

WINNIPEG-Seve hundred miles across country is some drive for a girl But Miss Elizabeth Muse made the drive from Mason City, Ia., to Winni- peg and held her own with the caravan or hardened New Orleans tourists who drive. It was the annual Jefferson Highway Sociability run, and it is scheduled to end in New Orleans Aug ust 15.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

And, while the husband provides the money for the food, the wife is re- sponsible for how the money is spent and for the nutritious or unwholesome food she serves.
 The organization and direction of modern home require as wise a bles 15 minutes and serve hot with cress or parsley garnish.
 It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-20

LEONARD FOOLED RUTH
0NCE-THEN BLOOlE!

There is story going the
rounds about "Dutch Leonard
and "Babr" Ruth. Leonard
was once II tcammatr Of the rc-
doubtahlc "Babp." and hOuStpd
tn II friend that he knew the
home-run hittpr's weakness.
"All you've got to do is pitch
EN- low and outside" said Leon.
ard. ought to know, for
set him down without hit the
last time he faced me-"
But the next time Babe"
gathered in Il pair of doubles
and n homer. Leonard boasts
no more.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-20
Walter johnson, Who Throws Remarkably Fast Ball.

Louis Lnmcr, who played indepcnd
enT ball In California after leaving
college and might have been In the
big league had he not decided that nc
preferred to settle down in Los An
gcleS ana make more money az some.
thing else, sends this one us the fun.
NEST thing he ever saw In "A ball
game, and It must have been side.
splitter ut that:
walter johnson came ont To south.
ern California after the 1910 season
closed in the East and was engaged
tn pitch for I'm independents team at
Santa Ana. The manager Of the
team Johnson was with booked our
ball club for Il game and we were all
wondering IL we would he able tn get
n foul on Johnson, who was NJ top.
notch form.
Pittman Was a Character.
"On our team was n player we call.
ed Coos" Plttman, who was quite il
character. lie talked about what he
could do and just how he could hit
1ohnSon's speed. lie had 1t all fig.
urcd out.
johnson put over the first two
strikes On Goose 50 fast he did not
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-20
"REB" RUSSELL HITTING HARE
Former White sox Twirler Knock.
Ball Outside Of Park In Recent
Game at Toledo.

"Reb" Russell has established a rep
utation In the American association
as n hitter, NJ any rate. In one of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-20
Y BizEo SSbe

Roh puSSoll c,n,t,u,y d, ht, h,,,,,,a
for NIInn,nnnIIs IN, - r,.,nl,r nah,
Rutb
-.
tho hnII het,or ,hun sauna ~ ,no nII
timers.
The New Orleans cIub Inns sold
Pitcher linn pnhor,. ,n ,hn Do,rn,t
First Basemnn Pete Shields has hcen
dlschnrred from army s,ry,c, and ro-
ioips the R,nohnm,nn ,,,m
Groyer AI,v,nd,r I,s, hi. ,,r, Il, ,I,a
war. The old sonn h,no u,os in, an
n furlouph '
y
The Shr,venor, elm, ,,no,,oo1 ,ho,
O'NeIu Is ia On f., w,shin.,,n rnr a
trial bns bo,n c,nuI,t,d
IpNalnnnl n a
such ACCOMPLISHED boymen ns Iitt,o
and sign IN J,,k Dnmnsoy
Hal Chnse Inns EldI, CoIlins, su,er-
stItIon of ulocInc his cum nm IN, int.
ton of his can and th.n tnI,,rr # off
,I,, a., -
him.
-.
A Milwaukee, critic s,vs ,h,t poy
Hansen. tbn vourg nitchcr socuroL nv
Rowlnnd from H., ,'bjr,y, Nhito Gov
= =, , ~
ton.
Pitcher Como Packard "hordod Il,
his resignation" ia the phu,v mnn,oo'
mont With tho statement th,t hn in.
tended ., t,I.a inh Il, =, p,'.,.,,.',',
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-20

lot Of difference to the players Of
that team.
They did not feel like loaiing or
growing careless when the big bear
was watching their movements.
They must be on the jump. or else
act MS audience to n series of lectures.
delivered with much vnhcmence and
containing words easily ineligible
and not complimentary to themselves
Criticized for Soaking"
Chance has been criticized by ball
players and their friends for soak.
Ing" his men too heavily for oifcnscs
such rs the one cited above.
As matter of fact, the ball players
who have aroused the ire of the peer
less Leader" to such an extent that
he has fined them gOOdly sums should
he thankful for what he has done for
them, material and otherwise.
He led the Cubs to four pennants
and To two worlds championships.
The money put into the pockets of
his players 10y the four world series
In which they have engaged amounts
to several thonsanI Times the nggre.
gate "plnster," Including the ones that
have been returned.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-20
BASEBALL MOTIFS

Dan llowley Is IN able vocal sub
stitute at the coaching lines for
liughcy Jennings.
Pitcher Lou Dresser. who has been
overseas for more than II year. has
reJolned the Des MOincs club.
One of Chick Hartman's first moves
when he resumed the management of
the Binghamton team was to brace the
pitching staff.
a New York paper says President
Grant of Boston can't be blamed for
swapping Art Nchf, since the Boston
fans were shy On supporting the
Braves.
Reading, Pa, will have to get along
without sunday BAH, according to "A
court decision. Property owners put
over the decision after the relormers
had failed.
Some Los Angeles fans are inclined
To criticize Manager Kllcfcr for let
ting Maurice Schick 20 to san Fran
cisco, now that the yOungStcr Is play
Ing such fine bah for the Seals.
Being manager doesn't seem to both.
er Iris Speaker bit. In fact, one
scribe who has watched him in most of
his games declares the leader of the
Indians is playing the game of his
life.
Salt Lake fans have become so en-.
Unused over the recent showing of the
Bees that they talk of raising Il fund
OF $4,000 to he presented the play
ers IL the Coast league pennant is
won.
The Mobile club lost Homer SmSma,
but still Is under obligations to the
st. Louis Cardinals for Jake Miller
for this youngSter is going big and
looks good enough for recall to the
big show this fail.
Eddie Reiter, who made Il reputa-
ton ms third baSeman with the Tufts
college team, has been signed by Bling
hamton. He was with Buffalo awhile
last year, then quit baseball TO enter
the aviation service,
President George Washington Grant
OF the Boston Braves says ii won't he
his club that's transferred 10 Toronto
for next season. The denial was in
reply to rumors out Of New York that
the Braves might forsake Boston for
greener fields.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-20

Frank Leroy Chance, once the peer
less leader of the Guns and most.
talked-of baseball man, has come out
into the limelight again.
A few of his rich friends want him
to buy the Boston American league
club and come right back into the big
doings, writes Al Sphinx In Chicago
Evening Post.
But Chance says that he has quit
the limellght for good and that moth
ing will tempt him away from his
Glcndora orange farm In California.
When there are big doings IL the
sport world, however. Chance quits the
farm for u little while. That was the
case recently, when he made the trip
TO Toledo to see the Dcmpsey-Wil.
lard fight.
From the fight he went Ia New York
with Barney Oldfcld, the auto star,
and It was while In the metropolis that
friends invited Chance Ia take Il flyer
with them In the purchase of the BOs-
ton team.
Managed From Bench.
Chance was not much use to the
Cubs as a player In the last few years
he was with them.
But his presence on the bench made
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-20

, even see them, hut then Goose began
to work his system. He sort of squat
ted down and took good bead on
the pitchers box. with his bat ready
to swing and waiting He was go.
Ing To slam away rs soon as he saw
, Walter winding up. figuring he'd about
get his bat around when the ball got
To the plate.
Fired Ball 10 First Base.
johnson brought his arm up and
fired the ball over tn first base. trying
to nah the runner there. Goose was
all set and ~ he saw .Johnson's arm
so up he swung wildly, going all the
way round. Of course he hit nothing
but the atmosphere. The crowd roar
cd and Goose threw down his hat and
shook his head. My Gawd! such
speed he said, I never even saw It,
And then, Johnson. having got the
return from first base. really did pitch
one over and the umpire said IL was
The third strike.
"Pittman had to take n lot of josh
Ing for being the only man who was
over known 10 swing az bali that
had been thrown To first base."-
Sporting News.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-20
RALPH WORKS PANS HIGGINS
scrappy Little Manager of New York
Yankees Is Blamed for Poor
Showing OF Team.

Ralph T. Works, who has large
following In ST. Louis as Il writer on
baseball from the "lnslde" angle of II
player has some sharp criticism Of
Miller higgins in his daily column in
ST. Louis Republic in the course Of
which he says:
A few weeks ago wrote an article
In which | stated the New York Yam
KEGS were not playing smart enough
baseball 10 win the pcnnant H. the
American league and would not stay
up in the race unless they changed
their style, That Thinning gn..r
Thursday surely indicated the state
mcnt. There Is just one man resp0n-
Slblc for that defeat and in my mind
that person is Miller Higgins.
higgins Is no doubt II fine fellow
personally, hut when it comes tn man
aging a ball club in the American
leagu" he appears to be in u position
too biz Cor him
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-20
UNIQUE RECORD SET
BY CATCHER SCHALK
Tolls in Over 100 Games Each
Season fer Seven Years.
Little saekstop Of Chicago White Sox
Team Is in Glass by ElimsoIf--
He Is Light in Weight, but
Not often Injured.

Seven years ago Bill Gleason burst
into the private Offices or Charles 4.
Comiskcy. wearing n large smile on
his sun-seamcd cOuntpnancc and
graspinc firmly by the arm n slight
youth. Bill exclaimed:
Say. boss. I've got the greatest
young catcher over saw"
Mr.. Comlsky smiled. For years ON.
thusiastir persons nnd been tipping
him on to 9Th" greatest this" and "thc
greatest that" who would cause the
White SoX 10 step right out and he.
come worlds champions.
Can he catch Ell Walsh?" the boss
inquired.
"Say, he can catch any pitcher
thar ever lived" Gleason responded
and he can.
When he caught In II recent game
Ray Schaik had t0'lcd IN over 1OO
games season for seven consecutive
years, which Is II worlds record in
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-20

Kan, and Is now making plans to en-.
tertaln the 1920 Kansas state trap
shooting tournament there. Clarke
doesn't boast Of being rs good trap
shooter as he was II baseball manager,
but, at that, he does fairly well. He
broke 24G birds in II recent state titu.
lar shoot, using II l2-gauge slnglc-har-
rel gun, which was presented To him
several years ago by Pittsburgh fans.
The gun is extensively engraved, the
principal adornmcnt being II figure Of
Clarke in baseball uniform, bat in
hand.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-20
RING HAS MEAN FAST BALL
After Making Pitcher Out of Reuther
Manager Moran Turns Attention
to Brooklyn Lad.

After making n pitcher out of Wal.
Tel Reuther, the Cincinnati left hand.
en- Pat Moran, Rcdland manager,
turned his attention TO Jimmy Ring,
the Brooklyn lad, who had tryouts
with the Dodgers and the Yankees
Batters who have batted lately against
Jimmy say he now has one of the
meanest fast balls any pitcher in the
league can shoot over. Leave 1t to
Pat Moran to bring out dormant pitch
Ing talent!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-20

hnckstopping, George Gibson. II husky
former Pittsburgh receiver, worked in
100 games for six years, hut not con,
secntivcly. Even the great John
Killing, who helped the Cubs 10 pen,
nants, had enough lirst.class assist.
nnce that he was behind the bat In n
century of contests only two years.
Schalk stands In Il class by himself
In more ways than one. He Is the
smallest Of the star cntchcrs. weigh.
ing only about 100 pounds. Yet he
seldom Is hurt and never seriously. His
catlike speed keeps him out Of harms
way. Because Of his fast, snappy throw
they early hung on him the nickname
Of Cracker referring 10 the way he
whips the ball around.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-20
CLARKE LIKES TRAPSH00TlNG
Former Manager Of Pittsburgh Pirates
pevoting Time to Shooting, OH
and Farming.

Fred Clarke, former manager OF thu
Pittsburgh Pirates, and regarded Ms one
Of the greatest field directors ever con-
nected with the national pastime, Is
devotng his time now to trap shooting,
farming and the oil business. The
former Pirate leader lives ut Winfield,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-20
PLAYING WELL FOR SEATTLE
Bert NiehoH, Former Major League
Player, May Work His Way Back
to the Big Show.

Bert Nieh0if, who has played with
both the Giants and the Phillies, and
Is now cracking the ball NJ II merry
clip with the Seattle club of the Ia.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-20

Dan IIowley Is IN able vocal sub
stitute AT the coaching lines for
Iiughcy Jennings.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-20

One of Chick lIartmans first moves
when he resumed the management of
The BinSlamton team was to brace the
pitching staff.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-20

The New Orlc"ns club IL reported 10
have sold Outfic!dor Johnny sullivan
to The Cincinnati Reds. Sullivan seems
TO have found himself in the Southern
league this year and has been going
fine.