davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-08
FLAUNT WEALTH DUE TO WAR
Extravaoanees induloed In by Japan's
"NewIy Rich" Have Brought Forth
Bitter Condemnation.

Mr.. SHORT, a Tokyo barrister, In
the Horitsu Shimbun claw Journal)
refers to some remarkable examples
of the extravaganza INDUCED in by
certain "narikin." 1t is said that a
w~ell-known mine owner in Kyushu
gave a dinner party In Tokyo recently
to so guests at 300 yen a head. The
caterer, somewhat at a loss to know
how to "go the limit" provided a
"geisha" for each guest, engaging all
the most expensive members Of the
profession who were available.
A Kobe "narikin" entertained some
guests to dinner at a Tokyo restaurant
the other day, the cost per head being
100 yen. A "funa-narikin," during a
stay at Ikao, ordered by telephone
from a Tokyo restaurant two dishes Of
"unogidomburi' on condition that the
food should arrive hot after travelling
about 100 miles. The proprietor Of
the restaurant took the order, engaged
a motorcar, fixed up a 'bibachi" to
keep the food hot, and delivered the
goods at the mountain resort in two
hours and a half, returning with 200
yen in his pocket.
MI. Shioiri fears there will be many
more Of crazy waste of money
by 'narikin," who, he says, are stingy
enough in donating money for the re-
lief of the poor or sufferers from
calamities. "They are simply mad
men whose actions corrupt public man
ners and MORALS"
The Tokyo barrister thinks that just
Is it was legal under the feudal sys-
TEN to confiscate the property Of such
swollen-headed men, it would be ad-
ylsable- today. to levy a heavy impost
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-08
Thinks Many viii Fly.

The principal of one of the chief
American schools for airplane mechan-
les thinks that flying is going to be
the next great American amusement.
he reminds us that our aviation corps
has contained a great many young
men Of large wealth who have shown
themselves good sportsmen. They can
afford to buy and maintain their own
machines and, having become accus-
toned to a speed Of a hundred and
fifty miles an hour, will find the ordi.
nary modes of travel tame.-Youth's
Companion.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-08

could do more than he has done to
ALLEVIATE the feelings Of the employees
and the general public, which has had
to put up with inefficient service.
At the height Of the recent tele-
phone strike in New England the pres
ident Of the Massachusetts Democrat
ic club and II members Of the legis-
lature cabled. to Wilson: "Burleson
wrecking the party. Remove him and
settle this strike" Washington is of
the opinion that the president will end
his present rec as soon. as he re-
turns from the peace conference if he
has not resigned in the meantime .
Korea Wants Freedom
Two Of the most interesting foreign
ers in the national capital just now
r Doctor Syngman Rhee and Pyong
K. Yonn, representing the Korean rev
dictionary government. This Korean
revolution is a general passive re-
sistance" to Japanese treatment of
Korea. " d..
Korea has been treated as the Turks
treated Armenia, and as the Russian
czar used to treat the Poles and Jews.
Almost every member Of an evan
gelical church in the United States
is directly concerned in Che affair, be-
cause it centers around the hundreds
or more Of American mission schools
and hospitals in Korea, which our
churches have established and are
maintaining. Already n of these
missionaries has been sentenced to six
months Imprisonment at hard labor,
because he permitted Korean agitators
to take refuge in the mission grounds.
Doctor Rhee was a member Of a re-
form party before the old Korean en-
pire was abolished by the Japanese.
The old Korean government kept him
in prison for seven years, and passed
a death sentence upon him five or six
times, but was always prevented, by
public Indignation, from taking his
life. The Japanese government would
like to get hands on him. He is now
secretary of state in the government
organized on March 1, and is seeking
the aid Of American public opinion for
the Korean cause.
Mr.. Yoon was formerly president Of
the Korean National association, and
some years ago organized in England
a committee, of which the late William
T. Stead was chairman, to assist Kor-
ca to regain his independence. He is
now seeking passports for Paris in
order to bring his plea before the
peace conference.
An Old "Scrap of Paper"
Japanese diplomatic and commercial
pressure is being exerted throughout
the United States and Canada to sup
press the publication of news from the
Orient showing the Korean uprising
to be national in it's extent. Neverthe-
less, it appears to he the fact that,
upon the inspiration Of Chris
teaching, a nation IF 2o,G00,0 900
is today refusing to avoid
either imprisonment, torture, mutila-
ton or death in its determination to
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-08
Marie's American Anthem.

In far away France little Marie,
aged six, visited the Red Cross hos
pital near her home every day, and
became very popular with the conva-
descent American soldiers there. She
soon became very good friends with
the soldiers and they delighted to
teach her scraps Of English. When
they sang she joined them in their
American songs. One day, in Marie's
school, teacher asked her class the
title Of Americas national anthem.
The. class looked blank, until Marie,
with a fash of inspiration, jumped to
her feet and announced, "Hail! Hail !
the Gangs All Here" in quaint, rolling
English.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-08
Heating tho House..

The proper temperature for various
rooms Of the home are as follows: The
living room should be 70 degrees, no
more. 1t should be occasionally aired
so that 1t does not become close, but
the doors should be kept closed into
the hall. The dining room and kitchen
should be heated to e. degrees. Most
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-08

Washington, D. eff there be any
one in the American trade union move
ment, or in the Wilson Democracy, or
in the line of industry that are to any
degree dependent upon efficient postal
service, who has not yet denounced
Postmaster General Burleson, the
Democratic national committee would
probably be relieved to hear from
that person.
Nothing like the anti-Burleson
storm has been known in cabinet pol
itics since Ballinger's day. The climax
was approached when the head Of the
p~ostoffice department forced the strike
of 10000 men and women in the tele-
phone service in the New England dis
trict. It was reached when Burleson's
subordinates refused to permit a news
paper account Of his official record to
be sent over the wires from one news
paper office to another.
For the first time since he entered
the cabinet six years ago, Burleson is
alarmed over his WI political secur-
ity. He issued three statements this
week, answering the tidal wave Of edi-
torial and verbal attack upon his acts
and his viewpoint. Chairman Homer
S. Cummings Of the Democratic ma
tional committee is said to be convinc-
ed that "Burleson must CO." since he
himself seems to feel that the public
d~istrusts him.
The attitude of union labor toward
the postmaster general is easily ex-
planned by the fact that he has tried
to S his convict labor plantation
methods on the hundreds of thousands
of American men and women who
earn their living in the postal and
wire services. He has not only re-
fused to deal with the representatives
of their unions, but has fired from the
service those whom the workers elect
ed as officers. He has endeavored to
make a record for economy by grind
ing down the employees rather than by
nor efficient management.
Those who believe in government
ownership of the telephones and tele-
graphs, on the other hand, feel that
Burleson, so far from helping this
movement, has given it a black eye.
No enemy Of government ownership
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-08
PAGE SEVEN

Kitchens rise higher than that The
bedrooms should be heated not at all,
except for the little time that the occu-
pants use them for dressing. The
bathroom should be made as warm az
you choose and the halls should be
given no special heat, as we are al
ways exercising when we. are going
through them.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-08
BURLESON MAY
]. LOOSE POST

Postmaster Has Exercised Intolerable
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Koreans to
Present Case for Freedom-Pro-
lection for Cooperation Demanded
of Next Congress-Hurley Cuts OFF
Shipbuilding and Will Sacrifice
Yards-WiM Hays Finds Many Re-
publican Candidates - Progressives
Despair of Coming Session.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-08

compel Japan to recognize once more
the "scrap Of paper" treaty Of 1905,
which guaranteed the full independ-
ence Of Korea, and which was violated
in 1907 by q japanese "protectorate'
and in 1910 by complete abolition of
Korean national existence.
The United States was the first ma
tion to withdraw it's diplomatic repre-
sentatives from old Korea, thereby
helping Japan to carry out it's policy
of suppression. Possibly the United
States will be the first to recognize
the new Korean republic when the Jap
anese massacres arouse the world to
protest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-20
NACRE EFFECTS EVIDENT

In New York lately there have been
lot OF tho nacre effects in hats.
Most of these, however. have been in
the blending of different color mate
rials rather than the nacre ostrich
feathers that have coome over from
Paris.
One young girl the other day had on
4 turban that was made entirely OF
folds OF velvet in many colors. twisted
about all over the crown and sides.
The bright Kings blue, cerise and navy
seemed to be the principal colors with
just streak Of yellow used here and
there.
Another turban that had its origin
from a French hat had a soft tip OF
velvet with the crown sides made en-
tirely of loops of rihbonzine overlap
ming each other in vertical rows and
each row showing a different color.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-20
Draped Styles
IN SOFT FABRICS.

Moon-Glo satins and Moon-Glo me-
teors are being specially featured in
the line of afternoon frocks shown.
They lend themselves to very soft
draped effects. Black meteor has the
draped blouse and arched tunic bor-
dered with band OF trimming OF jet
bugies. Taupe Moon-Gio is used in
combination with tinsel embroide re d
Gcorgctte. the meteor IN narrow rib
bon panels over ovcrSkirt and blouse
Satin is ornamented in allover en-
broidery in self-color ribbonzine and
fine lines OF jet in straight line
f-ock. Brown satin is also used in an
open jacket effect over rulings OF
en- bro dered chiffon. the jacket effect
blouse being combined with a pointed
and draped tunic skirt. In another,
there is the plain Eilet Of embroidered
chiffon over ribbon trimmed under
bodice. a deep sash and a tucked skirt.
SAnother interesting feature of this
line is a group OF metal embroidered
Georgette frocks in very simple and
graceful DRAWINGS. the ornament of
the fabric being the chief trimming.
They are shown in beautiful shades
Of turquoise. rose. peach and orchid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-20
A PURE TABLE SYRUP
More Tempting Than Any
You Ever Tasted

Different in It's rare rich favor-in
its mellow amber color-in It's fine.
wel!-bodied consistency-a spread that
is neither too thick nor too thin.
Domino Golden Syrup is different.
because you never tire OF its delicate
cane taste. Sweet. but not too sweet
high grade table delicacy for every
meal OF every day.
1t is fine food for the whole fam
ily Children love it. and il is so pure
and wholesome they can eat all thew
like! Try il on bread. cakes. biscuit
and wafiies-you will like it,
There is nothing more really tempt-
ing and appetizing than Domino Gold
en- Syrup. You will find it in 1902.
and 25-oz. cans at your grocer's. Order
some today! Domino Golden Syrup is
made by the American Sugar Refining
Company. refners OF Domino Package
Sugars-Granulated. Tablet, Powdered.
Confectioncrs', Brown.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-20
ENGLISH WOMEN TO INVADE
AMERICA SEEKING HUSBANDS
Reported 5000 Arc Arranging to Come
Soon Restrictions are
Lifted.
Try Associated Pres,

NEW YORK, Sept. l9.-t'ivc thou
sand well-to-do British women, deter
mined to obtain American husbands.
soon Will arrive in the United states.
is warming issued TO bachelors today
by Mrs. :. &. Seymour. of Camden. y. j.,
who has just returned from Europe
Mrs. Seymour was employed by the
military authorities to supervise the
transportation OF the war brides OF
Amer can soldiers in different parts of
Europe
She announced the matrimonial army
OF invasion had already applied for
passports, and would arrive as soon
as the present restrictions are lifted,
which is expected TO he on October /.
During her eight months abroad Mrs.
Seymour arranged for the ranSporta-
ton of $500 war brides and 2J7 chill
drcn. representing twenty-five nation
Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-20
Make School Work Easy
ADVICE or EDUCATOR.

nv nh. WILLIAM \. MckEENEh.
Help your boy or girl arrange 'aon
.c,iyitics OF tn. entire tweniy-louF
hour day Give the mater unusna,
care and attention: balancing ,ne ,'sn mi
% as 10 provide for ho,h routine anu
vor;ety Have ;his outline ATTRACTIVE,
" copied in the form Of piacard ana
hang il over the study table Tor a con
slant monitor.
Thus the high school course or the
i,nior college course assigned 10 your
SSon ar daughter may be made from
% to so per cent easier ! nay nave .situ
his scheme with nearly 1900 fresh
man college students, and with so"u
results. But such young people KNOW
very little about the valuable arr OF
systematic time economy. as ! nave
discovered through long experience in
dealing directly with the problem.
they must be shown. ~, nhe Idi,nw;n M.
The period for rising and dressing:
the breakfast hour: the routine tasks
about the house; the complete list OF
recreation hours: the study hours III
home and ut school: the daily exercise
and recrcation: the noon lunch period
Inc evening dinner hour: the evening
rniertainment: the holiday Saturday
schedule: the Sunday activities; the
regular time of retiring.
Now here is shown secret of grow
ing power as student and of increas-
ing self-confidcnce and self-suprcmacy.
Your boy will not at first willingly
accept the IDEA mere suggested Ic
may even resent it or regard it as
simply another scheme of yours to
cut Off his rights and liberties. But
YOU should argue from the opposite
point, namely. that to follow such u
welI-arranged program will actually
give him more time to play. And you
should prove the contention by placing
a play and recreation" period on his
daily schedule as carefully as you ar
range for his study and recitation
periods
parent and child possibly raise a
sharp discussion. and that is the ar
engagements of the evenings outflow
rpany and what ones. Your boy or
Giri should stay regularly at home
and study on Monday, Tuesday. Wed
nesday and Thursday evenings. Mako
this'$,, fixed habit and It will soon be-
cor 81 delight.
On the other hand, ne should be
encouraged to get out with the young
crowd or with a friend two Of the other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-20
Dried Pumpkin
Pumpkins used for drying may be OF
How II IL Done.

Pumpkins used for drying may be OF
any variety. but the firm. solid neshed.
aeep-colored varieties will give a
larger yield OF q more highly Favored
ana consequently more desirable prod
uct. Either summer squash or the late
winter varieties OF squash may DC
dried. In any case, the vegetables
should be mature and in good condi-
ton Tor use fresh.
The treatment given pumpkin and
squash is identical. cut tho vegetables
!nto strips two inches wide and peel.
henov. the seeds and pass the strips
through Il rotary siiccr set to cut
pieces one-haif TO five-eights inch in
thickness. They may be cut to this
thichneSs with Il knife. Dip the pieces
Immediately into boiling water or
steam for three To SIX minutes The
varieties vary so much to the char
acter or their flesh and the amount and
depth of their color that a little rN-
rcrimenting is necessary to tell Just
how long time is needed TO com
rlets the process. Remove the pieces
AZ soon as they become scmitrans-
parent
lie commercial dryer is used. start
the drying at temperature of APP
pI Ultimately 135 degrees r. and incrcas.
II gradually to 100 degrees as the ma
terial dries. The tray should be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-20
NOTES ON BLOUSEs


Paillettes seem to be we'll thought OF
for giving color and brilliance to tho
newest Of the dressy afternoon and
evening blcusss.
Dia monds Jnt crystal beads. with =
colored flower in the center OF each
diamond -Shap ped patch. are ertectiys
trimming on shortsleeved navy
SUIT blouse.
.>avy and trowr continue 10 he
spoken OF as the leading coiors among
blouses sold with brown perhaps Lead
inc AS there are many brown suit,
purchased. this being the color mos.
chosen for blouse displays.
Wholesalers. on he other hand. arc
giving tn. greatest amount OF atten.
ton aprhr"Htly to white and flesh, FIR
the expected turn to them for holt
day purchases.
The sweatcr-knit blouse makes a..
appearance in hip-band model, with
long waist striped and wide belt piai.,
The ripple idea in blouses Is seer
N 4 short casaque. finished with a
hip band so cut so as to be gathered
ripple.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-20
by MRS. VI A.. WILSON.

>. VI. n.
My Dear Mrs. Wilson, am a teacher
or class Of young men. Thirteen Of
those men were III the service of
Uncle Sam. and have all returned cx-
cept one. and he viii not be home for
some time. and We wish To give our
returned heroes a little supper and !,
your advice as to the decorations. We
have a hallway and two rooms to
decorate. and if it is not asking too
about forty men? Thanking you in
supper for Forty Service Men.
Decorate the hallway and two rooms
with pictures OF pretty girls cut from
magazines. pictures Of camping and
fishing trips and pictures OF small mis-
Menu for Forty Men.
Grape Juice Cocktail
pickies lsadishcs
fricd Chicken wanIcs
Potato salad
Apple or Peach Shortcakc
Coffee
thirty pounds OF chicken will give
each OF the boys two large pieces Of
chicken. Select large stcw!na chickens
and then cut as for Slowing and place
ne wings thighs. legs and breasts in
lars" boiler and cook nn;tl tender
.No~ place the backs Of th.. carcasScs
ana g!blctS and feet that have been
previously scalded TO remove the SIX I'm
"a a small boiler ana sufficient water
- barely cover. Add one dozen onions
70 noth boilers and a large bunch of
pothcrbs Cook slowly until tcnGe r
"hi then pick the meat from the car
.ass ana put with thc ribicts minced
ssry nae. by putting through food
.hnnpper. Roll the legs. wings and
thighs and make TWO hlicts from the
breast. dip in -four and then fry until
spIden brown in hot fat. Brown tho
hour IN the pan in which the chickens
Were cooked and add the liquid in the
, no'ieF IN which they were cooked TO
make the gravy.
wnnIc~
strain the liquid from the carcass
and Elblets and measure Now place
-Four quarts Of this stock.
neck. ctc)
Three quarters cup OF shortening
FouF and one-halt quarts OF sit,ed
Th,ree-quar,"rs cup Of baking powder
ioiks Of ten eggs.
Rcat hard TO mix and then fols !,
the stifly beaten whites OF eggs l-sc
TWO VAIL" irons and start baking abot,,
one-htlf hour before the meal place
tho waf''cs in = hot oven. with tho
door agar To lot the moisture escape
Potato Snlnd.
leaves, through IN" food chopper Add
Two cans of pirncntocs.
Two and onc-ha!f pints or onions
Wash and then place thrcc- quarters
OF basket, o- t%.nty-thrcc pounds
~ white potatoes IN a large kct,le'
Cook until tender taking care that
slice and add tho prepared celery
onions and piinentocs. and three quarts
Of salad dressing prepared as follows.
Place In a sauCcnan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-20
EXPLAINS HOW. TO FEED
40 YOUNG VETERANS
Grape Juice Cocktails, Fried Chicken, Brown Gravy
Potato Salad, Apple or Peach Shortcake
Advised as Satisfactory Menu
Three pints OF water,
III Mint

Three pnts OF water.
Two pints OF vinegar,
Two and one-haif cups of corn
Stir to thoroughly dissolve and then
bring to boil and cook slowly for
i've minutes Now add
One-half cup Of sugar.
Thrce-auarters cup OF salt.
one ounce of paprika.
Two ounces OF mustard
-Four weil-bcatcn eggs,
one pint of salad oil.
Beat hard to thoroughly mix and
then cook for two minutes. Then pour
hot over the potato salad. Toss gently
10 thoroughly max and then II is ready
TO serve.
Apple or Pcnch Shortcnkc.
Apple shortcake: Place in large
mixing bowl
Five pounds of flour
Two tablespoons Of salt,
ScEcn-cighthS cup Of baking powdnr
Two cups OF sugar.
Rub well between the hands to thor
ouEhiy mix and then rub one and one
half cups OF shortening. Mix to a sof,
nonsh Win two and one half quarts Of
wcii-sreas"d and Toured chccsccake
pans. Cover the tops with thinly sliced
aprles or peaches and dust well with
cinnamon. Sprinkle opc-half Gun OF
brown sugar over each apple Of peach
! cake and bake in a moderate oven for
twenty-five minutes. Cool and then
cut each cake IN six pieces.
How to Make Coffee.
race hve gallons Of water in a large
boiler ana then place two pounds OF
bag. and place in the water and bring
10 q boil Simmer slowly. This viii
give ninety cups Of good coffee
The materials required are:
Thirty pounds Of chicken.
onc-luartcr peck Of onions,
Three stalks Of celery,
SIX heads Of lettuce,
Two cans Of piTnen;ocs,
Three quarters basket Of potatoes
I. One quart of vinegar.
one package OF cornStarch,
one quart Of salad oil,
One package OF salt.
One box of ,paprika,
One box Of pepper,
Two ounces of mustard,
Four eggs,
Fifteen pounds o. hour
one-half pound of baking powder,
Five pounds of Eranu!ated sugar,
Four pounds OF brown sugar.
Three cans Of milk for coffee
ono basket Of apples or peaches.
TWO pounds Of butter.
Seven loavcs Of bread,
one gallon ~ pickle.
One dozen lunches of radishcs,
Forty rolls.
Planning a menu for the boys who
boys should be served with a liberal
helping of food The usual portion
that would he fully adequate for the
evening rofreshmcnt viii hardly I'll
their hollow teeth. 50 give them plenty
Of plain. substantial food. This menu
will cost about So. and VIII satisfy the
hunrriest y: them. IL all portions are
each chap with nice bunch OF Con-
cord grapes in place OF the cocktail.
ar IL nay even be omitted from the
menu entirely.