davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-10

A large number of motor cars
were on the roads Sunday, some go
ing for berries, while others were
out camping and fishing on Bracket
creek.
Among the Bozeman visitors dur
ing the week were Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid Christie and family, E. w. Cas-
well, Ira Jenkins, Mrs. Hyrum Ole
son, Alex Swanson, Mr.. and Mrs.
cny Tester and family, John Smith
lie Berwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Oma
Mr.. and h1rs. w. E. Wicker and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Foreman and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y. Smith anC
family and Mr.. Powell of Bozemar
were guests Sunday afternoon at the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
Rabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira jenkins and Their
daughter were entertained at Dime
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Man
ry at their ranch home.
M. D. Smith and Don Price o
White Sulphur Springs spent las
week at Three Bears Inn, and attend
ed the roundup in Bozeman durin
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Elliott and thei
guests Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Moore
r heal, all of Camp Idyle Wilde, wer
. entertained at dinner Friday ever
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Mic Aakjer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-10

where cuts could be made. He stated
that Mr.. Meyer had told the commit
tee that under the plan recently sub
mitted to congress by President Hard
ing the railroad financing could be
taken care Of without more than tenn
porary assistance from the treasury
from time to time until the securi-
ties proposed to be issued could be
marketed.
Should this prove the case, it was
said, a material cut could be made in
the treasury estimate Of the $4,675.-
100000 needed for the government
next year, as that included S545, 000,-
900 for the railroads. 1t was recog-
nized, the chairman explained, that
the treasury had taken into account
maximum expenditures and headed
that with the information now before
the committee he was of the opinion
that large reductions could be made
In the estimates.
Chairman Fordney also explained
that the next tax law would be de-
signed to run for a number of years
and that the rates should not be fix
ed for such a length of time on con
, ditions believed now to be only tenn.
porary. He thought there should be
, immediate reductions of half billion
) in taxes even though that brough
) about a deficit at the end of mex
: year. This could be wiped out, h,
added, by revenues after expenditure
{ had been returned to something lik
normal.
: Representative LOngworth. repub
!. lican, Ohio, said that while Their
5 might be good arguments both 70
o and against the new taxes suggeste
: by Mr.. Mellon, he thought the tim
had come to reduce taxes rather tina
IL seek out new ones. He believed thi
e could be done by an exercise Of MOI
It rigid economy in expenditures.
u A fight against any license tax O
cars was launched by the America
20 Automobile association. In a letto
l. already transmitted to Chairms
g Fordney the association said the fe,
10 eral sales tax on machines and Il
r state and municipal taxes Of all form
9s now totalled $346, 72O,787 annually,
ne $34.65 per car, and that any increa
would "add to the already excessi'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-10

The family of George Bartz are in
town from their camp on Middle
Greek for a few days visit with
friends.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-10

burden charged against the autOmO-
bile user"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-10

We Repair all Makes of Batteries
BOHEMIAN STORAGE BATTERY
COMPANY
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

SEVENTY YEARS NoRDYKE HARMON COMPANY HAS STOOD FOR HONORABLE MANUFACTURIN CLEAN FAIR DEALING AND FOR BUSINESS PLAY
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
FAMOUS NEW ENGLAND DISHES
 FOUND INV BOSTON
Avocado and Cumquat Salad

Avocado and Cumquat Salad
 Avocado salad takes on a new flavor when the halved avocados are filled with a mixture of finely sliced preserved cumquats and lemon French dressing. This salad is gar nished with strips of pimento and tiny spiced pickles.
 Hearts of Lettuce Fremont"
 Serve on small salad plates. each half of lettuce heart covered with equal parts of finely cut preserved figs and walnut meats mixed with a French dressing Garnish with salted whipped cream
 Boston Grill Potatoes
 Potatoes as served in one of the hotel grill rooms are new. Boil eight potatoes, remove the skins and press l them through potato ricer; add two tablespoons of butter, two table spoons of cream. one beaten egg and salt. pepper to taste; beat well and place in a deep earthenware baking dish brush with melted butter, sprinkle thickly with grated cheese and bake brown ir a hot oven. Breakfast Sausage with Apples Sausage cooked in apples make a delightful breakfast dish. Take large red apples and with a large corer re- move the center, leaving the skin on. | IN which should project half out of the apple, sprinkle with salt and pepper and place in a baking pae ,s.id bake until the apple skins crack. While baking, baste with the fat of the saul sage. Serve with this dish thick slices of corn bread.
 Sea Bass with Fried Apples Boston has the best fish market [ that we have come across, and the Boston cooks pride themselves on their fish cookery. One of the best cooked sea bass was served with l fried apples. Clean and wipe the sea bass filets dry, dredge with seasoned flour and cook in half clarified but ter and half salt pork fat which has been drained of the salt. When tho bass Is we'll cooked, have some finger shaped pieces of peeled apple ano place in the fat that the bass was cooked in and fry until brown anc tender, place the cooked apples around the fish on a serving dish an6 strain over all the fat from the pan Garnish with lemon slices anG branches of water cress.
 Boston Baked Oysters
 Baked oysters are prepared bA
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
FICTION IS GETTING MORBID

England's woman novelists are ac- cused of a decided taste for horrors of late. Most of the latest books are studies of the morbid. A reviewer quotes the verdict of the little son of a leading woman writer after reading the manuscript of his moth CTS latest novel, Tt gets horribler and horribler." He instances as a typical example of the new tendency Mrs. Dawson Scott's new novel The Headland," which Portrays a deca- dent family crumbling, like the promontory on which their house is built, to nothingness. The hero is a meek little man. kind and scholarly but cruel to animals.
 In Rose Macaulay's ''Potterism" there is a murder. In E. NJ Della fields Consequences" the heroine commits suicide. Sheila Kayesmith in Green Apple Harvest describes fighting and violence with relish. This reviewer concludes that the war is responsible for an epidemic of nervous hysteria which meets with a ready response among the sensitive temperaments of women writer's New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
VIEWS ITEMS eA,.a STATE NORMAL, TEMPE ANIItNOQSSLA
II in favor of the underclassmen.
 v. W. C. A. NoteS

II in favor of the underclassmen.
 Y. w. C. 4. Notes
 Miss Ella A. Bennett has gone to Flagstaff where she is doing Y. W. c. A. work in the Normal school there.
 Thursday evening the meeting was devoted to program of readings and special music Miss Scudder of the local high school sang some very beautiful selections.
 Friday evening the Y. w. gave a marshmallow toast at the river The evening was spent in singing. reading and games.
 Visits From Alumni
 Mrs. C. F. Brandt, of Stafford. formerly Miss Florence Moss of the class of 1914. and her little daugh- ter, Genevieve. have been visiting at the Moss home in Tempe. Mrs. Brandt has charge of the home eco- monies division of the womans club of Stafford and while here spent a good deal of time in the Normal li- brary preparing work for this club.
 MT. and Mrs F. L. Dolezal visited Normal last Tuesday. They were on their way back from their trip to the coast, the occasion being their hon. eymoon trip. Mrs. Dolezal was for merly Miss Iona Powell of the class of 1914. They will go on to Florence and from there to Wah co. Nebraska, by automobile where they will reside.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
By A. L. WYMAN. Chef

No matter where one may travel about the world they will find many dishes that owe their origin to the cooks of Boston. The old hotels still cater to the lovers of good cookery as they did seventy-five years ago. Young's, Cobb's, Park S, The Market Restaurant and the Adams House have given the world many recipes that will always stamp Boston as the home of good whole some cookery.
 The public market of Boston dis plays meats. fruits and vegetables from all over the world and the prices are the lowest of any city that we have visited.
 At lunch the first day of our stay here, we were served with a dish of assorted cold meats and some delicious chutney and when I asked the manager if I might have the recipe for the chutney he was sur prised, as he told me that it was a recipe that came from California and had been given him by an old sea cook who called it California Chutney.''
 California Chutney
 This chutney is made by choppins two cups of peeled and cored apples and adding to them three peeled and chopped tomatoes, two cups chopped onion, two cups chopped seeded raj sins, one cup sugar, one teaspoon black pepper, one-eighth teaspoon cayenne pepper, two teaspoons salt one teaspoon ground cloves. one tea spoon ground ginger and enough cider. vinegar to cover; bring to boil and simmer slowly for three hours Pour while hot into sterilized jars ol bottles, seal and store in a cool dark place.
 Boston Stuffed Tomatoes Tomatoes are plentiful here all the year round and one of the best o1 stuffed tomato salads is served as ont of the old time hotels. Take large l tomatoes of even size and dip in ho water to loosen the skin; peel ana scoop out the inside with a spoon leaving a shell which is placed on bed of crisp white lettuce leaves Fill the tomato shells with a salat made of two parts diced celery, on part diced pineapple and one chopped pimento mixed with mayonnaise Garnish each tomato with a rosett of salted whipped cream.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
JURORS WILL GET
 PAY RAISE JUNE 9
It will pay to be a professional

It will pay to be a professional juror after June ..
 While many corporations and busi- ness firms are reducing wages along comes the state and raises jury fees from B to s4.50 a day. not only mak- ing men eager to serve as "a duty to the state" but causing women to complain because they have been ex- cluded from doing their bit as citi- gems"
 The fifth state legislature raised the jury fees and since the bill was signed by the governor the attorney generals office has been swamped with queries as to the date the law becomes effective. Not all the in quiries have come from courts but from private parties. who. see in the new law a chance to make bit of change.
 It is believed that the courts will not be called upon to excuse venire- men who heretofore have objected to taking time from their business to give it to the statox
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

Miss Zeller, the Kindergarten in- structor. had charge of an interesting program May g. The entertainment was given by the kindergarten pupils and their student teachers. Mabel Ewing introduced the program which was as follows: Piano solo by Gladys Hamilton; Aims and Purposes" by Ruth Bergquist: piano solo by Mil dred Mars; songs by a group of six little girls and boys: voice training by lone Hazelwood. and the remain ing part of the program was games, songs and dancing.
 Baseball
 An interesting game of baseball was played between the faculty and seniors, and all other underc1assmen. The game ended with score of IA to
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
PICKED HIS CUSTOMERS

A Highland church was in urgent need of repair. and Sandy McNab. a very popular member. had been in- vited to collect subscriptions for the purpose.
 One day the minister met Sandy walking irresolutely along the road. The good man at once guessed the cause
 Sandy he said earnestly, I'm sorry to see ye in this state"
 'Ah, weel. it's for the good O the cause" replied the delinquent. hap oily. 'Ye see, meenister, it's a through these subscreeptionss Tv, been doun the glen collectin' fun's, an at every hoose they made me hae { wee drappie.'
 Every house? But-but surely l Sandy, there are some of the kirl members who are teetotalers2" l Aye, they are; but I wrote ta lthoSe."-LOS Angeles Times
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
NAPOLEON IN HISTORY ONLY

On the centenary of his death Ma poleon I will leave politics and enter into history. This is the aim of a committee which is organizing an ambitious program under the patron age of the president of France. the premier and the presidents of the senate and the chamber, with Mar shal Foch as honorary president. First of all, Napoleon exhibitions will be opened at Fontainebleau, Con- piegne, Malmaison and Sevres. Then there will be excursions to Corsica, the Isle of Elba. Waterloo and prob ably in the Rhineland, lecturers ac- companying the parties. historic congress will be organized at the So cietes Savantes, at which the whole world is invited to take part in dis cussions on Napoleonic institutions and the civil code in particular. Or
 May 4 there will be a religious cere-
 meny at Notre Dame cathedral, and
 civil ceremony at the Sorbonne.
 s- Taking the view that Napoleon wa:
 the greatest man of all time, and that the prestige of his glory remains i'm
 mense, the committee would like oth-
 CT countries to be associated with his entry into the serene sphere of his tory. Spain has accepted the invita- tion and will send a delegation of 2t persons Germany has not been in vited, but it is reported that severa Germans have sent subscriptions
 which have been politely returned There will be a celebration at St Helena, with which Great Britain vii be associated. A French battery witl guns will go to St. Helena and vii fire salute at the same moment a: the guns are booming in Paris. It il fhinted today that for the ceremon, on the island England will perhap!
 lend one of her war vessels.-Cleve- land Plain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

Baked oysters are prepared by
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

Mention has already been made Of the fact that the highway construc- ton on the Maricopa county pro gram has brought road experts here from all parts of the country. It has been interesting to them to learn that the construction is much more rapid than it has ever before been in the history of road building. At the time it was begun there had never been such elaborate machinery brought into use as that employed by Twohy Bros. Many of the ex- perts had never seen such modern machinery in operation.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

opening six shell oysters for each portion. The oysters are poached and the shells scrubbed clean and dried. Place in each shell little melted butter and one of the poached oysters. Season with salt, pepper and lemon juice, sprinkle with bread crumbs and bake in the oven until the oysters are curly. Add few drops of lemon juice before serving.
 Creole Gumbo as New England
 Likes 1t.
 The negro cooks have brought many of their best dishes from the South to Boston. One of the incest is New England Creole gumbo. Take two young chickens, clean and cut as for stew. roll in flour and fry in salt pork fat light brown. Place the fried chicken in pot with a ham bone stripped of meat, a tablespoon Of minced thyme. a tablespoon Of rosemary, two bay leaves, sprig of l tarragon and four quarts of water; bring to boil and simmer until the 1 chicken meat can be loosened from the bone. Slice two large Spanish onions and fry with six cups oi 1 okra and one finely chopped red pepper in olive oil until the onion is brown and the okra pods are soft. INCluONC tbC DoHVS HUH tlc t0ohNSi | chicken, return to the pot, add the | onion and okra and cook for fifteer | minutes; add three cups of tomatoes and two cups of cooked shrimps and cook thirty minutes A dish of boiled and well dried rice should be passed with this stew and two or three | tablespoons should be placed In each | plate; this will give the real Gulf flavor such as one gets at one of the i famous French restaurants in New 1 Orleans from where this recipe orig ! mated.
 Dutch Apple Pie
 A Dutch apple pie is made here by | placing in a deep baking dish two parts sliced peeled apples and one part seeded raisins: these are sweet ened with maple syrup, seasoned with ground cinnamon and lemon juice dotted with bits of butter and GOV cred with extra short biscuit dougf and baked in a moderate oven. T, serve, turn crust side down on z large plate and cover the apples anC raisins with sweetened whipped cream
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

being met by cutting channels at points of buckling to provid. for a greater expansion. After much ex- perimenting a device has been found by which this cutting may be done quickly, at little expense.
 The buckling has occurred only on roads that were laid when the wealth CT was cool; there has been some little buekling on the later laid roads, but not to such an extent as to be troublesome But now the engineer ing department has worked out a scheme by which it is thought that In the future it may be avoided alto gether. And here for the first time again in the history of roadbuiiding temperature is taken into considera- tion
 This plan was suggested in part by the operation of track aying on railroads where the space between the ends of the rails Is determined by the temperature of the rails at the time of laying them. It was fig ured that though the expansion and contraction of the concrete slabs would be much less than that of steel rails; yet, on account of the greater density of the concrete as 1t is pre- pdIeu On tHlS pfOJeCl, Lue eApdnSloii and contraction would be consider able.
 To Overcome BucLIing
 Accordingly a table of standard of elastic joints was worked out, the width of the joints to be determined by the length of the slabs and the temperature at the time of construc- tfon. These slabs range in length from 150 feet to 250 feet. The min imum elastic joint is half an inch in width. The lower the tempera- ture the greater the width; that is at high temperature q single joint will be sufficient; at low tempera- ture four of these joints making a joint of two inches may be neces- sary. It is believed that the result will be an absence of buckling and at the same time excessively wide joints in cooler weather will be avoided
 The following is the table which is now being followed:
 Tenn 150' Slab POO Slab 250, Slab f4trA rNIn 10r
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

Of the 23,323 soldiers undergoing treatment in various government or private hospitals in the United States. there are s.545 cases of tuberculosis and 6.101 shell shock cases. The gen eral and surgical cases total 7,677.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
London Turns on
Sob Stuff; Rough
Time for Timothy
From The TriDano's European Bureau


LONDON, Oct. 20.-The dramatic
critics Of London newspapers repre-
sent SO general and emphatic a jadg-
ment that one imagines David Belasco
and w. j. Hurlbut were as glad as not
to have the Atlantic between them and
London when theis play Timothy" was
produced recently by Cyril Maudc at
the Shaftesbury Theater. "Timothy"
came here from America with some
reputation. All the reputation it has
left here is that of being the worst
panned play of the season.
Most of the critics dismiss the plot
as beyond criticism and devote them
selves to the luxury of stringing to-
gether depreciatory epithets. One of
the mildest ofsthem skeletonizes the
plot thus: "A Darby and Joan who
are not married; a husband who comes
on the scene after quarter of a CEN
tury because Joan has come into
money Nh adopted daughter who is
about to run away with a young man
who cannot get divorce from his
wife, and the solving of the problems
by the husband falling down a lift,
besides being the witness who stood
in the way of the divorce, are told
with an excess of sentiment which
pn6ad in beiror b,,y,,
Authors who get this sort of treat
ment from critics can sometimes con-
sole themselves with the reflection that
critics do not always reflect the public
taste. The authors of Timothy" haven't
got even this consolation. The critics
said on the morning after what the au-
dience thought the night before; and
what the audience thought it showed.
The first night audience at Tim
othy," however, gave a good example
of how opinion on play may be def
nitely expressed without any discour.
tesy at all. Whether the method was
chosen because the play was American
one does not know. Anyway, it was
appropriate. During the action the
gallery and pit-and indeed the stalls
and circles for that matter--laughed 8
good deal at the wrong and more dra.
matte moments, as when the villain
was conveniently killed in the elevator
accident. But at the very end Of the
play there was no sound of dissent
There was certain amount of ap-
plause as a tribute to the players, anc
then there was practically dead silence
1t really was much more effective thar
hooing, for it did not raise counter an
plause, and was an unmistakable con
demnation.
Possibly Timothy" might not hav,
had SO rough a passage if it hadn't hat
the misfortune to couple the kind O
sentiment against which there was al
ready reaction among London play
goers with a presentation of the stag,
Irishman.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
New Theatrical Offerings

MoND4At the Apollo Thcater William Louis
Clara Lipman The McManamee Lowell Allyn
1iyn Morgan Wallace John Roche Leonard
Doyle Clarke Silvernal, Hans Hansen Mary
Brandon, Kenneth Lee 9th
At the Provncetown Playhouse the will
present "Ihe Verge" by Susan
Wychery, Edward B. West, ONel
Hallet.
AT the Belmont Theater Richard present "Thc
Iite' comedy by Arnold Bennett
Seiene Johnson Sheiia
Ernest Cossart Emily Lorraine Agnes Athertop
TUESDAf-At the Republic will
Mans Name drama by Marjorie Chase
casts Lowell Sherman Felix
AT the Punch and Judy Theate Payne associates
viii present THE Great Broxopp A. Milne Tho
CAST: iden Payne Pamela Gaythorne Eybloc
Marie Davenport Eua Guy Mary Alfred
Shirley, John NJ Throughton Thompson a
WEDNESDAYAt the Bjou Krkpatyjck
Eveyday by Rachel Crcthers.
Hull Lucille Watson Minnie Dupree Mary Donneiy Sheridan
the New Amsterdam
The Midnight Froc' The Will RandaiL
Gloria F"y Muriel Srkcr Dorothy Mitchell and
sATuRDAfAt the Playhouse present An
tonefte foreign play published plume OF
Edmar The casts Grace George Harda Charles Cherry
Fred Eric Walter Ringham Douglas Wales, Nina
Florence Edney othe
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Twin Stars to Appear

George A. Dewey and Rita Rogan,
aged respectively six and eight, have
just finished work in "The Bias
phemer," which was made by c. E.
Goebel for the Catholic Art Guild.
With Miss Rogan young Dewey will
make personal appearances in the the
aters, which is not likely to feaze him,
as he sold Liberty bonds at the age of
five.