davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
Originality
 Distinguishes
 Paris Models
Bv CORA MOORE
ev York's Fashion Authority

New Yorks Fashion Authority
 NEW YORK-yerily, there are as many different hats this season as there are grains of sand on the shores of the seas. Some of these are large with brims that curve and cavort in odd ways and with much irregularity. but it still remains that the small hat Is reigning queen, perhaps because 1t is so much more comfortable
 However that may be, here are two models, Paris inspired. One is fash toned of silky, fur-lilze cloth and falls over to one side in rabbit ears.
 The other is very severe looking, but very, very smart. It is of black satin, or, if you please, velvet, and it fits over the head like a helmet. Then it has two rows of feathers arranged for all the world like those on an h. dian's war bonnet.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
 llElllDlfIlla||
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
 w Cas.a RohsukS Bmkcsa.
OaHeA kehaSts 6Wkqa1.
THE TWINS FIND THE SHOES

and 
 
 
  be off"  
  gh the of
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
THE PIONEERS aPRAIRlE suNkv

The necessity of finding a more con venient and comfortable place than the ground upon which to sleep produced the prairie bunk" This one legged bedstead, now a piece. of furniture of the past, was improvised by the pio- neer fin a unique manner. A forked stake was driven into the ground at a proper distance from the corner of the room and upon it poles, usually of hickory, were laid reaching from each wall. These poles where they touched the walls rested in the open ings between the logs or were driven into auger holes. Upon these poles slats of clapboard were placed, or lin- den bark was interwoven from pole to pole. Sometimes an old fashioned "cord bed" was made by using basswood bark for the cord On this framework the housewife shread her straw tick or piled the luxurious mound of her home- made feather bed. Such a sleeping place was usually known as a prairie bedstead," but sometimes it was called a prairie ascal'-Mildred J. Sharp in "The Palimpsest."
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
WOMEN BIG SUCCESS AT BANKING

The business of banking, which un- til a few years ago was an almosr ex- clusively masculine field, is opening its doors with an astounding rapidity to women.
 In the city of Boston alone more than 1000 women are employed by the banks either as expert clerks or in other responsible positions.
 Accuracy and attention to detail are two of the most important factors in banking and men bankers say women seem to be peculiarly efficient in these two lines
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
THE PERFECT SMILE

"As numerous as the vice presidents of trust company is the perfect sinile. Two golfers recently visited a southern resort. Shall we double up?'' said one. and the other agreed They spoke of taxes, the tariff, etc
 Look here" said the first. "T know what I am talking about for I'm a vice president of the Guaranty Trust Company of New York
 The hell you areI" retorted the sec ond, I'm one, tooi"-New York Trib- une.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29


  a knife?
  Q dh GU off  ours omach anedth he
  kwhenh he a new one" of O better he open a gety Magic
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29

With the passing of the horse drawn vehicles and mud roads and the grow ing popularity of the automobile and the modern highway, the range of travel has increased from 100 to 15O miles per day.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
NATIONS LIKE PEoPLE

Jud Tunkins says nations are a good deal like Individuals. each hoping ev- erybody else Is going to be as unsel- fish and confiding as possible.-Wash- ington Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29

chese to rice; put rice on a platter; place meat on top and serve.
 Mary says: "lts long dishwashins that has no end"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29

Some men "don't like tea"
 Of course not. They don't know what good tea IS.
 So give your husband a cup of Schilling's some evening and tell him your grocer will pay your money back if he doesn't like it.
 He'll like 1t all right but money back if he doesn't-
 Schillin8 Tea
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
MARRYING A POOR IMAM

Tn the old days many a girl was satisfied with love in a cottage"
 "Aw, ma, be reasonable. Times are different. Now she must consider love in a flivver" = Louisville Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29

More than 800 women are now en- rolled by the College of Secretarial Science of Boston.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29

The cost of maintaining the schooE, and colleges of Pekin, China, is equiv alent to S2.000,oO0 a year.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29

be  a of he wv side
 
   particularly good direct trend t be generally becoming
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-27

"Bank of North Dakota Gets Clean
Slate" so is the headline in The Cour-
ier-News regarding the report Of the
I. V. A. auditing board in making the
report to the State Legislature.
"Cathro highly commended for the
way he is conducting the Bank" is
further included in the report. The
Bank of North Dakota shows assets of
more than $4,000, 900 in excess Of it's
liabilities. Now we just wonder what
the I. v. AS will say to this. The
Auditing concern Of st. Paul, did not
in any way criticizing the State Bank
or Mr.. Cathro but they did criticize
the LAW CREATING THE BANK.
| We did not know, up to this time that
an auditing company in their dealing
with figures would reach a conclusion
like the above, but then they simply
had to say something to cheer the
/. v. A. House. More about the audit
ing company and Bank of North Da-
kota next week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-27

that he was excited and shot without
scarcely knowing what he was doing
or that he was resisting a bandit.
Doubtless he did not start out to be
a murderer and would have shrunk
from the thot of such a elimination
to his activities. Yet the man who de-
liberately sets out to violate laws or
engage in any other form of wrong
doing, as a rule, performs not merely
a single act but inaugurates a series
of events the end oflwhich he cannot
foretell. One crime usually leads to
others and a single permitted wrong
becomes the parent Of a whole brood
Of evils. Had Erickson not started out
to make money from an illicit traffic
he would not nov be liable, as report
ed, to prosecutions for automobile
stealing, smuggling, illicit whiskey
traffic, resisting an officer and shoot
ing and killing another man.-Minot
Daily News. ...
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-27
MONTANA BROKE

"The truth is that the tax on real
estate-farm lands and city property
has reached the point where it now
threatens confiscation."
In these words Governor Dixon of
Montana sums up the tax situation
in his experimentation state. Every
line of the message vindicates the
Nonpartisan Leaguers Of Montana
and proves that it was not they but
Governor Dixon's supporters who lied
to the people in the recent election.
We have told you that Montana was
$1,000, 900 Gin the red", but Governor
Dixon's message states that the def
cit for 1920 was $2,529,477, and this
was only up to November 30th.
He further states that by March
first 1921 the deficit will be, estimat-
ed, $2,044,447, with practically no re-
ceipts coming in until taxpaying time
next December"
The total tax levy in Montana, state
and county, is now nearly nine per-
cent, the state levy being around three
percent, which, Is the figures prove
will have to be greatly increased. This
while North Dakota is greatly reduc-
ing her rate.
Then the Governor tells how his
state has been meeting it's expense Of
operation, as follows: "1t is known to
everyone that during the past year
the State government has been kept
eoinr by the very questionable plan of
issuing warrants and in turn purchas-
ing it's own certificates Of indebted
ness from money belonging to the
school fund of the state" Then he
quotes a provision of the Montana
constitution absolutely prohibiting
such use of the states school fund,
but this prohibition did not phaze the
e. extremely 100 Percent" opponents of
the League. These gentry can do no
wrong, it seems.
Then the Governor admits, what
the League charged all along-that
the super-rich Copper, Coal and Oil
corporations are not paying anything
like their fair share Of the taxes, and
he lite, ally begs them to be good and
let them tax them a little bit so the
League won't get in and MAKE these
hogs come across for full taxes. But
whatever the Old Gang does to re-
lieve conditions in Montana, the peo-
p!e will owe it all to the League.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-27
NOTICE TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS
OF NORTH DAKOTA

Here is a chance for you to earn
a cash prize Of $500.
The North Dakota Dairymen's and
Buttermakers' Association is sending
out this notice to the boys and girls
of the State notifying them that their
9TH Annual ESSAY CONTEST" will
be held in connection with the 9th
Annual Convention of the Association.
The subject chosen for this years es-
say is an easy one to write on and
should be of interest to the young
people Of the state. Our previous con
tests have been very successful and
beneficial and it is expected eve more
boys and girls will enter the contest
this year on account of interest in
dairying throughout the state.
The North Dakota Dairymen's and
Buttermakers' Association also invites
you and your parents and friends to
attend it's 9th Annual Convention
which will be held in Jamestown on
Feb. 9th 9th, and 10Th. You will want
to be a member of this Association
some day-why not meet with US this
year and hear some of the talks that
will be given by, some Of the best au-
thorities on dairying.
Rules of Contest
Who may enter? Any boy or
girl between the ages of IL and 16
years inclusive, who is a resident Of
this state.
2-Subject of essay 1.-THE Future Of
the Dairy Cow in North Dakota"
3-The length Of the essay must
not exceed 1000 words.
1.-The essay must be the result Of
your study of the subject. You may
get your information from any book,
bulletin, paper, OF person, but you are
to arrange this in your own words and
submit it in your own writing.
5-Write your name, age and ad-
dress at the end of your essay.
6-The essays must be mailed to O.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-27
LEAGUE "DADS" ON JOB

All the League "Dads", as all the
bows affectionately call them, showed
up strong and in fine fettre at the re-
cent State Convention held in Bis
marck.
Dad Walker was on the job looking
like a young colt and working like a
dray horse to put the farmers pro-
gram over.
Dad Wood was there with the goods
too, cheering up and being cheered by
the way he saw his boys go to it. The
boys elected him chairman Of the Con-
vention unanimously and unitedly.
Dad Whitmer saw to it that neither
Dad Wood not Dad Walker got ahead
of him in enthusiasm and fighting
spirit.
Dad johnson stayed on the job with
the most rambunctious youngsters
that showed up, being the last to bed
at night and one of the first to see the
sun rise.
All the Dads are strong on this "sun
rise" business, Dad Johnson everlast-
ingly insisting that, despite the clouds
the freedom-sun Of the farmers and
workers is already high in the heav-
ems, and Dad Walker and all the rest
Of the Dads back him up, each doing
his "derndest", as the Texas cowboy
said, to make the old fighting League
stronger in 1921 than she ever was.
We commend the spirit of the Dads
to those youngsters, few in number
tho they be, who r inclined to be
pessimistic, for the Dads have trav-
eled the long, hard row and they know
when the harvest is almost ready for
the reapers.
Good old Dads! long may you re-
main with us and prosper.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-27
IT'S STAMPS"

Us rubber stamp" editors and pub
licity men of the League press are
getting under. the rhinoceros hide OF
the Grand Dukes of Ivapolis at least
it seefs. They are getting decidedly
peeved if we can judge by the yelps
their ink-slingers r letting out on
the limbent atmosphere, and cries OF
pain in that quarter are usually a
pretty good sign that the real bosses
are getting the gripes. Yea, boys! the
Rubber stamps" r cutting like
tungsten steel and all because we have
been rubbing in the true truth, Keep it
upl Go to it'll
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-27

A. Barton, Boys and Girls Club Lead
er, Agricultural College, North Da-
kota, to reach him not later than Feb.
9Th. Essays received after that time
cannot be considered for prizes.
THE essays will be carefully read
and graded by a competent committee
headed by o. A. Barton.
8-Prizes: First prize-$25.O0. Sec
ond prize-$15.00. Third prize-$10.00
All prize money will be paid out of
a fund appropriated by the State Leg
lature to the North Dakota Dairy
mems and Buttermakers' Association
for carrying on it's campaign for more
profitable dairying.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-27

The prize winning essay will be read
at the jamestown Convention rs a
part Of the regular program, and will
become part Of the permanent record
Of the Association. It will also be
printed and published in the leading
newspapers Of the State, as well as
in Dairy and Agricultural papers of
the United States.
Additional copies Of this notice, as
we'll as the program of the convention
will be sent on request.
J. J. Osterhous, Secretary,
North Dakota Dairymen's and But
termakers' Association. Bismarck, N.
Oak.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-27
THE CASE OF OFFICER FAHLER

The shooting of Policeman Lee s..
,Fahler while engaged in the discharge
of his duty has brot a shock and a
lesson to the people of Minot and this
part Of the country. That the officer
acted according to his best judgment
and did his duty as he understood it
cannot be doubted. When Chief Nc
Donald called upon his injured assist
ant in the hospital soon after the
shooting the latter's first question, as
he struggled for Breath and realized
that his end was probably near, was
"Chief, did I do my duty?"
It is easy enough to criticize a po-
liceman. Most people are prone to do
it. Post mortems owe every official
act are common enough to be proven
bal. But how many Of the fault find
ing citizens would act with greater
courage or foresight or wisdom than
those they criticize? How many citi-
zens would be willing to take up the
life of a police officer or follow it
for any length of time, working long
hours, undergoing numerous risks and
bearing frequent criticism all for a
meager s11O or less a month? The
answer to this is found in the difficult
ty police departments so often en-
counter in filling their ranks and
maintaining them intact.
The murder Of Officer Fahler illus
trates the danger that continually
turks along the pathway Of every Of
ficer. It comes from the unexpected
source oftentimes and none can pre-
dict when he will hear the sudden
summons. His every act in relation to
a lawbreaker means virtually to take
his life into lbs hands for only after
ward can the muderous possibilities
Of the case, simple tho it may appear
at first, be rightly measured.
Thursdays tragedy is n more
count in the long black list against the
illicit liquor traffic. Had the Minneso-
tan not been lured from the straight
and narrow path by the lust for mon
ey, as the edidence indicates, he would
not have been engaged in the lawless
trade, would not, as reported, have
stolen an automobile in Canada and
would not now be q wounded prisoner
whose only plea 81 self defense is
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-27

Wanted to hear from owner of good
farm for sale. State cash price, full
description. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis,
MINI. Jan. 6 to Mar. 81
Attention Cattle Men. Sal-Tonik de-
livered to any station in Bottineau
County in lots of 2 or more at 1925
a Block.-Stewart Bros. Gardena, N.
Oak. 1t.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-27
THE INVISIBLE SPEAKS
I AND is SPOKEN TO

The Invisible Government that rules
all visible governments except North
Dakota has exposed it's hand.
When the bankers committee trans
mitted to the Industrial Commission
the written demands of Wall Street it
was shown beyond the shadow of a
doubt that the Invisible government
does exist.
Wall Street formulated the ultima
tum that was presented by it's lack
eys to the Industrial Commission.
There is no guess-work about that.
Remarked one of the bankers COM
mittee:
"When we go down below for mon
ey, we must sacrifice everything. If
you want your money for your bonds,
you too must sacrifice"
Added to this are such extracts in
the bankers statement as:
"The bankers have ascertained the
conditions under which these bonds
could now be sold and with these con-
ditions before them make this propo-
sition:"
Or this one:
That the Industrial Commission
confer with attorneys for bond buy
ers at an early date"-and see to it
that any order is made or any law is
passed that these agents of the In
visible government may demand.
And what does Wall Street want ?
That the Bank of North Dakota be
limited to rural credit functions, with
a limit on these functions; that all
public funds except state funds be
handed back to private banks.
That the Home Building Associa-
ton and the state mill and elevator
program be halted.
That no coal mines, packing plants
or creameries shall ever be established
by the state to interfere with the prof
it's of the coal, beef and creamery
trusts.
And what does Wall Street agree to
do in return for this tremendous sac
rifice?
It agrees to buy a measly six mil
lion dollars worth Of state bonds
MAYBE-for does not the bankers
committee promise merely to under
take" to sell the bonds if laws are
passed to please money masters !?
And after these laws are passed
what chance is there in a banker-con-
trolled house to revoke such laws in
case Wall Street does not keep its
word?
In short, the Industrial Commits
sion, politicians, but servants Of the
people, were insulted by such an offer
and they did the only thing that self
respecting men could do and that was
to tell the Invisible Government to 60
to that place where soon it will be
consigned by an aroused American
people.
Standing back of the Industrial
Commission are the sincere support
ers Of the farmers program, 10000
strong who will never finch or fluke
until every jot and title of the pro-
gram is in full force and effect. The
harder Wall Street and it's North Da-
kota agents fight it to hinder it, the
more determined they will become to
carry it to success. Bismarck State
Record.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-27

"Governor Frazier is sitting tight"
shreiks the Fargo voice Of the loan
sharks. You bet he is. His good old
fighting Scotch blood is up and he's
going down the Line Of 1776. Long
live the RepubIicl is his battlecry.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-27

The Bankers Soviet is not afraid
Of so~cialistic schemes when it
il the beneficiary thereof. As witness
tho Federal Reserve Banking System.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-10
Pastor Tells Women
How To Be Good WiOe,

Master the science Of making a
home as you would master any other
science" was the advice OF Rev.
Henry Van NalkenburEh. pastor OF The
First Methodist church. in his sermon
Sunday night on The Good Wife in
Home Building"
Make your home honey and cheer
ful and good music and cosy corners
and hours. and have there the laugh
ter Of children and the JOY Of whole
some, pure fun
THE Bible places great honor on
the worthy wife-her price Is above
wives should make themselves
more attractive to their husbands
More women have driven away the
love OF husbands by uncombed hair,
unsiEhtly kimonos and united shoe
strings at breakfast than by poor
cooking.
Live within your husbands in
come. Know your rights and dare TO
maintain them. but with tirmuess
born Of an enlightened, honest mind,
not a selfish spirit. Live in your own
home, though 10 may be modest one,
and in no sense compete with the
richer neighbor.
Practice hospitality Have often
as guests those fine, princelys gra-
cious, cultivated, cody characters
who are inspirational and wholesome
Be associated with one good, srudl-
GUS helpful. sensible order OF women
and have certain obligations OF be-
neVolent and service claims upon you,
but fight shy Of the club joining
habit"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-10
KILLS
GIRL RIDING
ON BICYCLE

Margaret Baehr. Il year old daugh-
ter Of Dir. and Mrs. William Baehr, Of
1900 Wyoming street. died Sunday
afternoon from injuries received an
hour before when she was struck by
an automobile driven by F. II Sor-
rels, OF 3715 Nations avenue. The girl
was riding bicycle when the car hit
her.
Sorrels said the accident occurred
when the girl rode her bicycle from
behind another car. 'rae man said he
threw on his brakes with all possible
force, but that he was unable 10 pre-
vent the accident. The girl was
knocked 10 the pavement and sus-
tanned a fractured skull.
SOrrels took the injured girl TO her
home but found that Ter parents were
away. He notified neighbors who at
once started efforts 20 locate Mr.. and
AIRS. Baehr. Meanwhile Sorrels. lys-
terical. reported the accident first TO
the police and then TO constable I y.
Davis. Both Investigated the acct
dent and reported that il apparently
was unavoidable.
Constable Davis went with Sorrels
20 his home. where sons Of the latter
summoned a physician for their
father.
The girls body was removed to the
Simmons & Hartford undertaking
rooms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-10
Samoans Start Boycott
OF British And Americans

Page Page. American Samoa, Jan
1o.-Information comes from Apia.
British Samoa, that the boycott Of
the stores there by the Samoans has
become general Samoans have limit
ed their purchases TO a bar OF soap a
week for each family, 25 cents worth
Of sugar and a loaf OF bread a day.
They are forbidden to purchase any
thing else under heavy penalty from
the leaders OF the boycott
Outside traders working on a com
mission have closed up and returned
TO Apia- The Samoans are not pro-
ducing It is reported There is con
slant communication between chiefs
Of British Samoa and those in Ameri-
can Samoa. The former are waiting
the issue Of the present unrest in
American Samoa
It is asserted that II natives Of
American Samoa are successful the
British Samoans viii start greater &C
uvities against the government.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-10
aren't 7 eachers To Help
PIT Oper Scout Drfpe

Maurice Schwartz and Herman An
dreas VIII meet with the mothers
council this afternoon at the First
Christian church TO make plans for
the Boy Scout budget fund campaign
for s25,0eO. Each Teachers
association viii canvass the territory
Of its particular school. M Schwartz
wiz give prizes to the association
getting the largest number Of sub
scriptions and the largest amount Of
money.
The Boy Scouts council viii meet
In the sheldon grin tomorrow night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-10
Ell Paso Store Robber
EofIed BIZ Wnfchmnr

An attempt TO loot the store OF H.
A Maple, SIC South FL Paso street,
was thwarted when William Turby-
Vile, Waterman in the building shot
at man attempting 10 enter through
a glass door which had been shat
tered a moment before when a brick
was hurled through il. according 70
report 20 the police
Although the burglar seemed 20
stagger when the Waterman fired.
Turbyfiu reported, the man and a
companion escaped by running
through an alley.
Iurbyfiu said he was awakened
when the plate glass door was shat
tered. He saw figure crawling
through the opening, and immediate
" opened fire