davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-03
81 Overly. N. D.

81 Overly, N. D. -
Arthur L. Pixley and wife to F. A.
Rinkel w. D.. 81. Sh ~ 1872 81.
Eugene G. Olson to State Bank of
Antler w. D. 81. SEA 10 1853 81.
Bottineau County Bank to Monte
Woods, W. D. 81. Lots Is, IA 16, Block
16 South Bottineau. Lots H., Is, IA
and Is Block 8, McArthur's Addition
to South Bottineau.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-03

Herman Theil to Lydia and Mollie
Thiel, W. D. 81 Lot 9 Block IL Kramer
N. D.
Thomas Opsahl to Amanda Opsahl,
w. D. 81, NhNWA SWANWA NV
Y SWA 81 159 "a.
Peder Olson and wife to Peter
Boardman, W. D. $4945.0 90 SEA ! 100
"a. ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-03
O. .Whaimed.

Il se,.'. tS,ts ~ = ate office y q
comptetp. s..:issk.
"Tbe .as i. sssis.s's
BON:
No: | III sts.aff sPti a house
to lei journal.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
THE DOUBLE SHOULDER STRAP.
ny ANNE RITTENH0UsE.

There Is always some fly in the
ointment of every mode.
Even in the clothes that we wear
today, which are undoubtedly the
most comfortable. most easily worn
clothes that have been devised for
civilized women to wear since the
days of classic Greece. there are here
and there difficulties to keep them
from being ideal.
Nothing surely In the wardrobe of
any woman is more Irritating than
the shoulder strap OF a sleeveless
evening frock. Sometimes one almost
wishes that some ingenious person
would add some sort of cement to the
list of permissible cosmetics. Then,
at least. we should be freed Of the
necessity Of sauarins our shoulders
in order to keep errant straps in
place.
A French solution.
Frenchwomen have apparently
solved the problem Of the shoulder
strap. to their own satisfaction by
enough under the arms to Keep 1t in
place regardless of the shoulder
strap. Consequently there is no drag
or strain on the strap and 1t takes
care of itself. But most American
women find this extremely tight bod
The double shoulder strap Ia an.
other French invention. Besides
keeping the bodice firmly placed. It
gives the slope-shouldtred effect that
seems to be quite in the picture with
the new clothes.
This double shoulder strap was
brought out in the winter. You may
have thought of it as merely a varia-
tion for the sake OF novelty. But
the fact is that 1t was the result of
definite effort to make the sleeve
less evening bodice more easily worn.
Cnpuciue and Black.
You find this detail in evening
frocks Of various descriptions. as it
lends itself as well to the draped
type OF frock as to the gown with
bouffant hips and Is quite as becom.
ing to the young woman as to the
older woman.
This is one Of the outstanding fea.
lures OF the gown sketched today
The long. full skirt that reaches well
to the ankles Is the other. The bodice
is of black taffeta, with a large black
taffeta flower at the left side. Ap-
parently there is no more inclination
to give up focusing the trimming on
Evening star., 1921-03-14
How DO You Hold the Baby7

To lift and carry baby as II should
be done does not come natural to all
young mothers. Therefore the mat
ter should be carefully studied. for
great deal of mischief may easily
be done by lifting and carrying a
child In the wrong way. Most wom
en- have noticed how heavy the aver
age baby's head is in comparison to
the rest OF its body. and as a matter
OF fact the brain OF a newborn in
fant is about IL per cent of it's entire
body weight. For this reason this
OF bones still soft must always be
we'll supported. An infant should
never be placed in an upright posi-
ton until 1t can sit up straight OF
its own accord. and this it will surely
do as soon as the muscles are strong
enough.
Before attempting to lift a very
young child from its cradle or cot
the mother should slip one hand and
forearm under the baby's body. the
hand supporting the bottom of the
back And the arm the body and neck.
The head will then rest comfortably
in the curve of the elbow. the other
arm being free to grasp the loins and
legs comfortably but firmly. No child
OF tender years should ever be lifted
with one hand. Sometimes a mother
or father will swing child off
street car or train with one hand. or
INT II into a raised position by the
arm. but this Is an extremely danger
GUS proceeding and one that causes
many accidents.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
EfSsss&e(AkSaDltRad Sf{&$s,s{ (Akaatzdi 4 i
H1A/N Laura. A. NrkYaon ~

Laura, a. Nrkit1oN

IL level with the pail-top. Now cut
4 heavy piece OF pasteboard the exact
size OF the box top; cut out a circle
Just the size OF the pail in the mid
die OF this square OF cardboard and
press this cardboard into the box, al
lowing the pail top to rise above it,
through the hole. very slightly.
The f1reless cooker is now done, all
but the lining. Any clever house
keeper can make this out Of muslin.
The lining covers the cardboard---even
the cardboard cylinder. going between
the pail and the cylindef-and is
finally tackled about It's square edges
to the top Of the box sides
Understand. this homemade fire-
less cooker Is a boiling cooker, not q
baking cooker. A baking cooker
must have either a soapstofie disk
or an iron disk which, when heat
ed very hot and Suspended from the
top Of the pail cover. will cook what
ever fs put beneath II in the pail. But
this kind Of simple hreless cooker is
used In the. following way. and is
very useful Tor boiled dinners:
II you wish to have an Irish stew
tbeef. potatoes, onions and carrots }
you will have to start this mixture
boiling In your range. In the freless
boiling hard. you must put on the
cover and put the pail into the fire.
less cooker, quickly shutting the lid
Of the box. In this way the insulation
around the pail will keep the contents
Of the pail boiling because practically
no heat can escape. And in this way
one saves fuel which otherwise would
have to be used to keep the contents
boiling on range.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Good Coffee.

How many housekeepers understand
the gentle art Of making coffee and
tea to perfection? The majority ig-
more the temperature and freshness
Of the water used. and not one out
OF ten realizes that the vessel used
for drinks must he kept as clean as
a newborn rosebud. Cooking a greasy
mess in a saucepan one day and boil.
ing tea or coffee water in 1t the next
is a crime. The cooking vessel used
for any beverage must be kept for
the purpose and none other. 1t must
be scrubbed every dav with a clean
ing powder. scalded. aired. summed.
The pot must also be made hot with
scalding water and then wiped per-
fectly dry with, fresh towel before
tea or coffee is put in. Stopping the
spout OF both vessels with a small
piled. keeps in tthe aroma while the
drink is brewing. The teapot should
be covered with wadded "cozy"
while Its delectable drink is sleeping
and time must be kept for this by
the clock. Good tea makers steep
coffee makers never let their nectar
boil.
The morning coffee does not need
to be as strong as that served in
small cups after dinner. But a little
good. strong coffee. literally diluted
kindly on the digestion than the usual
wishy-washy stuff some housekeepers
profane with this sacred name. The
taste exquisite. the odor divine. the
exaltation coffee drinkers love lie in
the drip variety. Machines with glass
bowls. in which the coffee can be
seen as II bubbles up and down,
make this coffee without too much
thought on the part Of the maker.
They cost about dollar and n half.
with the little alcohol lamp that goes
underneath. But such drip coffee Is
only second best. The most sophisti-
Gated and sure vessel Is French
earthenware coffeepot and this is
always placed in a pan of hot water
while the drink is being made. The
coffee bean Is improved II it Is slight
ly parched over after 1t comes from
the grocer. with a nut Of butter in
the pam Then it must be powdered,
for coarse grinding does not bring
out all the extract. The water must
be freshly drawn and used as soon
as it boils for both coffee and tea.
Quite excellent coffee can be made
of cold water and as soon as this
bubbles once the drink Is ready. The
usual grinding Is correct for this. as
the powder makes q muddy drink
Mix the dry coffee with a raw beaten
egg. allowing one tablespoon-heap-
inS-for each person and one for the
pot. Also use cup Of water for
each person and one for the urn.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
How to Make q Fireless Cooker Out
of an Old Box.

To make a fireless cooker at home.
select a box of sufficiently heavy wood
to admit Of having hinges put on it
for the cover. Select a pail "a six
quart pail with a pan to Mt into it
will do for family Of four) which
has a t:ght-fitting cover and which
ls about as deep as 1t Is wide. Alumi-
mum is best, but any ware Will do.
Line the box throughout with either
asbestos. several thicknesses OF news
paper or with heavy wrapping paper.
tacking this lining into place. Put in
the bottom of the box a layer three
inches deep Of either mineral wool.
sawdust, cotton batting. ground cork
or soft wool. Lay a piece of paper
over this bottom layer. Now sew two
Or three thfcknesses Of pliable card
board into the form Of a cylinder that
will fit around the pail loosely: this
cardboand cylinder rnpst be as high as
the tteneil It sufroundse. Put The pail
in the middle Of the box. on top Of
the layer OF packing material you
have just put in the bottom.
Now IL is time to pack whatever
kind OF stuffing you have decided upon
around the pail-that is. whatever
you have used for the bottom layer
Twenty-Five pounds Of mineral wool
will pack a 15x15-inch box containing
a nine-Quart pail. Mineral wool can
be bought in 4 hardware store for
about S cents a pound. II the soft
wool is chosen. this must be bought
at woolen mill ct will cost about
IS cents per pound. but onlv nve
pounds Of this soft wool will be re-
a1ired to pack a 15x15-inch box con-
tanning a nine-auart paiD. Cotton
batting can be had at any dry goods
store Ground cork can be gotten
from n large grocery store which uses
1t for packing fancy fruits. Sawdust
may he had from n sawmill or from a
butcher shop.
pail firmly In place with the left hand
and psck thi-stuffine around II with
the right h4nd until the stufins
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Popcorn Pudding.

Scald three cups Of sweet milk and
pour 1t over two cups Of popped corn
which has been finely pounded. Let
stand for one hour. Add three eggs
slightly beaten. one-half cup Of maple
sirup. one tablespoonful Of butter and
three.fourths teaspoonful Of salt Stir
all together until we'll mixed. then bake
in a slow oven for thifty.ays minutes
OF until frIn. Serve with maple sisup!
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Figs Stuffed With Cheese.

Mash some cream cheese. moiste n
with heavy cream and season highly
with salt and cayenne pepper. then
make into balls three-foufths of an
inch IN diameter. wash and dry some
hgs. make an incision in each. and
stuff with cheese balls. Serve as an
accompaniment to dressed lettuce or
any light dinner salad.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
AQearCo Complexion
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparklins Eyes
-Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards. q WeIl-Knavu
Ohio Physieian. -.

Ohio Physician.
DR.. r. M. Edwards for II years
treated scores Of women for liver
and bowel ailments. During these
years he gave to bis patients a pre-
scription made of a few we'll known
vegetable Ingredients mixed with
olive oil, naming them Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them
by their olive color. :
These tablets are -wonder-woeis.
ers on the liver and bowels, which
cause q normal action, carrying on
the waste and poisonous matter In
ones system. ~
II you have a pale face, sall0w
look. dull eyes, pimpIes. coated
tongue, headaches, q listless, ~
good feeling, ali out Of. sorts, In.
active bowels, you take one oi, nE.
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly .fSs
a.tirne and note the pleading results,
Thousands OF women, aud meo
take Or. Edwsrds' Olive Ta6iefss1
the suceessSul S9bGtitnte tor .,eai6
mel-slow and .then lust Il. keep
them f. 16c and &c.
Evening star., 1921-03-14

the left hip this season than there
was last The skirt is mad: Of layer
upon layer OF capucine red tulle.
, 1921-07-25
SUPPLIES BEAR
GRAIN MARKET
Record Breaking Receipts of
Wheat Predicted This Week
by Chicago Traders

CHICAGO. July 25.-Bears had an
advantage in the wheat market today
owing chiefly to the outlook that PR
nary receipts this week might be the
largest on record. A heavy increase
Of the visible supply total was also ex-
pected. on the other hand bulls put
emphasis on Secretary Hoover's pre-
diction of European demand for
United States surplus gain. Opening
quotations. which ranged from &c to
1izc lower with September s1.20A 10
S1.22 and December s1.24 to $1.24A,
were followed by a moderate rally
and hen nothe sag.
Subsequently falling off in hedging
pressure together with improved ex-
port buying gave values a quick up
urn. The close was firm. NC I 1hc
net higher. with September s1.23is to
sI.23% and December s1.26L to
$780,.
Rims ended to ease the corn mar
ket, After opening &c to &C lower.
including September at 6O%c to Gle.
the market rallied n little. and then
declined lower than before.
Export sales of 100000 bushels
later. The close was firm. &C to sc
net higher with September 61&c to
67Mc.
Oats had a downward slant with
other cereals, starting a shade to &c
off. September 4Oc TO iOIsc ana later
undergoing a general setback
Provisiona receded with hogs and
grain.
, 1921-07-25
HAD LIVED ON
MILK ANDTOASI
San Francisco Carpenter Be-
came Too Weak to Drive a
Nail and Had to
Quit Work.

when I tell you I've been relieved
of thirty years suffering you can I'M
derstand why I'm so strong for Tan
lac" said William Barnett, of 1S6
Tehama St, San Francisco. Cal.
More than thirty years my
stomach began troubling me. My 3p'
petite was SO poor I didn't relish a
bit OF food and l lived on milk and
toast and even hat oaused such ter
rible cramping pains in my stomach
that II almost doubled me up. /
would bloat all up with gas that
pressed up into my chest. almost cut
ting off my breath and causing such
pains around my heart that It alarmed
me. 1 was SO nervous 1 couldn't rest
at night, but would roll and toss for
hours. / would get up in the morn
ing sore and stiff. l was so weak ]
had to give up my work as carpenter,
and for a month wasn't ble to do q
thing.
FINALLY + started taking Tanlac
and there was all the difference in thu
| world in my condition by the time
had finished the very first bottle.
have taken four bottles now n fee
like an entirely different person. Ny
| appetite is fine, and l eat anything
without suffering from indigestion
gas or any other stomach trouble. Ny
breathing is free n easy. never
have a pain of any kind, aad my
nerves are steady. l sleep k a log
at night and get up in the morning
full of life and energy and ready for
a days work. Nv already picked VI
twenty pounds in weight and am now
enjoying the best of health"
-Taniac is sold in Casper by the Cas-
per Pharmacy and by leading drug
gists everywhere.-Adv.
, 1921-07-25
The Western Realty Co.
F. NJ zIMMERs. Pres. q Gen. Mr..
Suite 511. Oil Exchange BuSiinr

said installments from their date
until paid, at the rate of 80 per
annum payable at the maturity OF
each of said installments, evidenced
by the twelve notes of the pur-
chaser, for the purchase money,
with a mortgage from the pur.
chaser on the said real estate to Sc
cure the payment of the said notes,
at the south front door of the
courthouse, in the City of Casper.
in said County of Natrona and
State of Wyoming, between the
hours of 9 o'clock in the morning
and the setting of the sun on the
same day, to-wit: At 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon on August 10, 1921.
such sale being subject to confirma-
tion by the court.
Dated this 18th day of July, A.
d. 1921.
ELVIRA A. SAWYER,
Administrators of the Estate
of Frank H. Sawyer, deceased.
William o. Wilson, Attorney for
Estate.
Publish July Is. Is. Aug. 1. s, 1921.
(W.O.W.)
, 1921-07-25
livestock Mart

CHICAGO. July 25.-U. S. Bureau
OF MarketsGCattle Receipts. 49,.
600; beef Ger and she stock 15c To
csc higher: top y%earlings early. 1886;
bulk beef steers. s7.5Od9; bulk fat
she stock. $4.50@6.75; bulls. soc high
er; bulk, s5.25G6.25; veal calves slow;
quality plain; stockers and feeders,
dull.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000: market fair
ly active; better grades steady to 10c
lower; others mostly loo and 15c low
er than Saturdays average; top.
Si1.10: bulk better grades. 0@1 .05;
bulk packing grades. ss.9OG9.25; pigs,
steady to 15c lower; bulk desirable.
sl0.60G10.S0.
Shecp-Receipts. 5000: sheep and
native lams opening about steady: top
native lambs opening about steady; top
packer top. s9.75; no westerns sold
early: bidding lower: fat ewes top
early IS.
, 1921-07-25
WOOL BUYERS LEAVE,
SHIPMENTS ARE HEAVY

Many OF the wool buyers VIII have
beel in Casptr and vicinity repre-
sentinS large wool firms in tho east,
have already left N others are leav-
Ing in a few days. .. NJ. Caverly,
wool buyer from Boston. left Satur-
day for the east as also did C. w.
burroughs. who has been here rep
resentin3 tho Nickel Plate railroad of
Chicago.
Both the Northwestern and Bur.
lington officials here report hat wool
shipments have been heavy during
the last month and the warehouses
are being cmptied fast.
, 1921-07-25
NOTICE OF PosTPoNEMENT OF
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT
PUBLIC AUCTION.
State Of Wyoming

DSS-
County of Natrona
In the District Court of the Sixth.
Judicial District.
In the matter of the Estate of
Frank II. Sawyer, deceased.
Under authority of an order of
sale granted by the District Court
of the Sixth Judicial District, sit
ting in and for the County of Ma
trona, in the State of Wyoming,
entered on June 20, 1921, and a
postponement of such sale, by a
public declaration of such post
aonement thereof, made and given
oy me as administrative OF the
above entitled estate, at 10 o'clock
IN the forenoon of July l6, 1927,
house in the City of Casper, in the
County of Natrona, in the State of
Wyoming, that such sale would be
20, 1921, at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing, as / deemed such postpone
ment for the best interests of the
said estate, notice of which said
sale and of the postponement there
Of is hereby further given, / will
sell at public auction the following
described real estate, situated in
the City of Casper, County of Ma
roma, IN the State of Wyoming, to-
wit:
Lot Four az in Block Fourteen
.(14) in the City of Casper (for-
merly town of Casper), in the
county of Natrona, in the State of
Wyoming, as said lot and block are
laid down and described on the plat
If the town (now city, of Casper
and additions thereto, of record in
he office of the county clerk and
ex-officio register of deeds of said
County of Natrona, in said State of
Wyoming, in said City of Casper,
Wyoming; together with all build
ngs and improvements thereon.
The sale will be made at public
auction to the highest bidder on a
credit of one year, payable in
.welve equal calendar monthly in
Itallments, with interest on each OF
, 1921-07-25

Harry H. Schwartz, CASPER, attorney
director. and Hena1 ID. Curtis. man
ger. who constitute the active spirits
of the affairs OF the company.
This well proves from its log. and
reaerSl geologic surface conditions.
lkout 500 ac-cs OF the 1910 acres that
l;,e company owns under permit with
he government, in sections 10. II and
Is. township 30. range 70. as promis-
ng a y acreage in Salt Creek. and
marks a discovery OF a very material
additional ac-easc ~ith large potential
possibilities ;has proving how easy 1t
S to be mi5lcd by geology a.. against
The drill. as several men who stand
very high In the profession az geolo-
, 1921-07-25

gists have expresses doubt. and others
have gone 90 far cs TO say these lands
were "-structurally impossible"
These lands arc additional 10 the
company's holdings IN Hamilton Dome
field. where they own the fee under
permit. and lease to practically the
whole top Of the dome. Hamilton
Dome is now considered by good
Judges as being in third place as to its
potential possibilities in the state of
Wyoming.
with the proving up OF the a
Creek acreage in such a substantial
wa places Empire State OH company
well Up in rank with h large produc-
ing companies Of this state.
, 1921-07-25

road and mining magnates. stopped
over in Billings for a short time last
night en- route from Chicago TO Mon
tana's oil fields. n left about I
o'clock for the AT Creek fields which
they will visit today
The party is making a quick trip
Of inspection of properties of Midwest
subsidiaries n is studying refinery
possibilities in this state. The mem
bers are travelling in Mr.. Cartons
private car. Palm Beach which a
brought into Billings last night from
Hardin at the end of the local freight
train and wal taken TO winnett a
little while later at the end of n
train of empty oil tank cars in lieu
Of the reg ula passenger train. which
leaves only in the morning.
The Palm Beach was switched on
Of the Burlington passenger train NJ
Hardin early yesterday morning and
members of the party were met by
MIR. Bretschneider. who escorted them
to the Soap Creek field. In h field
the three wells of the Western States
were visited n control
valve ON the 2.40o.barrel gusher
brought in last month was opened up
that the party might see Montana S
igges producer in action. Messrs.
stewart and Blackmer congratulated
Mr.. Bretschneider upon the develop
ment of the field by his company n
did not conceal their surprise and sat
over III showing made by
the showing No. 2 well.
A trout dinner was served at h
camp, members of the Hardin Com
mercial club having provided noun
tain trout not only for h Inner but
in quantity to literally stock the
party's private car.
Preferring the local freight service
TO wait for the regular passenger the
party decided to come to BillinGs i'm
mediately upon their return to Hardin
from the field and their a was at
tached TO way car.
First plans for visiting the Cat
Creek field contemplated an auto ride
from Billings today. u President
F. V. H. Collins of the Mid.Northern'
who Joined the party here. advised a
night trip by train In view OF n neat
and the party's a accordingly was
attached to the oil train last night
Beyond mere announcement that
the trip was one of inspection and
investigation of refining possibilities
members of the party were loath 10
discuss their plans or purposes.
Mention of merger possibilities In
the Cat Creek field which have beer
the cause OF considerable speculation
in Montana oil circles of late brought
emphatic denial from officials of com
panies prominently mentioned in con
nection with the merger talk that any
Capitalization of development work is
in contemplation. These officials indi
Gated that III visit of Messrs. Stewart
and Black;ner was in nj way connect
ed with merger possibilities and that
tho trip is n of pleasure as much as
of business.
, 1921-07-25
STOGKSF FIRM At
OPENING TODAY
Saturdays Rally Makes Further
Progress on New York
Exchange

NEW YIRK. July 25.-Reccnt dull
and uncertain movements in the stock
market were resumed today, although
sentiment concerning general com
mercial and industrial conditions was
more hopeful. Sales approximated
375. 900 shares. The closing vas ir-
regular.
NEW YORK. July 25.-Stocks were
firm at the opening OF today's SEES
sion. las Saturdays rally making
further prograss. American Locomo-
tive. Baldwin Locomotive, Crucible
and United States Steels, Utah Cop
per. General Asphalt. Sumatra To-
bacco. United States Rubber and KEEL
ly-Springfield Tire were active at
gains running from large fractions TO
almost . points. Royal Dutch lost 1
point and Mexican Petroleum eased
slightly with Cuba Cane Sugar. Rails
showed no material changes. but ship.
pings were steady. Foreign exchange
developed a more reactionary trend.
the British demand rate falling to
s3.57h.
Steels and equipments made irreg-
ular extensions to early gains but fell
back on h increased heaviness OF
oils and the sluggish movement of
rails. Some of last weeks bullish &C.
tivity was noted in s~pecialties of the
food division, particularly sugars.
Corn Products, Coca Cola and United
Fruit. Miscellaneous specialties were
inclined to react. especially chemicals
and textiles. but motor accessories
including rubber tire issues held
firm. Call money was abundantiy
supplied at 81 per cent. A slight
rally occurred in British exchange.