davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-21
Ths ~3hsep-Hsrdsrs Pay.

4 tolearam from K~alispsll, Mont. q
soVtnsef wide horizons and wide-arched
.slky fox-gi0ve bIue1, brings sad
new ana rood. The wares of sheep
herders have fallen with . dull thnd
from 500 month 70 300, but the
nuIabsr of heriers n just the sane.
FOR here IL 4 life where the wage
snever Nas ~ cash, but rather IA that
g~eatisfaclaon me- set from far and
lonel33 where no elevated tralns
srattle 0vsensad, and no shrill urchfns'
IN the police. ~ the
heep-heashdIGi prairie md the roll
Inc loawlandlyy ssmil1aas. eyer - the SEA 70
him who longs fcOlf the sea.. This week
and NEXT the little wagons viii 20 on.
one ~ one. into the loneliness and de-
light 5of vast Montana. Hvsn u only
NO Per month many win lick their
whip as they start and say:: '.rhis 4
the lltenes lssChrfstian Sctence Monitor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-21

Dodlce was a simple surplIc6 affair,
q the inevitable organdie flower
this time Z pale pink camslia-held
me pale green ribbon girdle Ia place.
Another cotton NET frock was dyed
2 gray-blue, and the skirt was one
mass Of tWO-inch ruffles made Of q
cotton lace dyed the sam shade. and
put On IN wide scallops or garlands.
Partisan hats + In full bloom, 50
to say. Most Of the summer ones are
big and foppy and aowery, but there
are some small turbans recently i'm
ported which have q distinction Of
their own. There are the tiniest of
close fitting turbans made solidly Of
leaves that are colored and laccquered.
It y no rarity for the leaves to be .
rich, deep brown or a dull and shiny
green or rose colored Or, for that mat
ter. any color that happens to strike,
the fancy Of the modiste. But the
leaves are not all. Over them d draped
Z veil Of chantilly dyed 4 shade to.
match exactly the shade 0f the leaves
underneath It.
Leather % Hat Fabric.
The French are using leather .
good deal, too, for hats. It Is a soft,
drapable variety Of leather. All the
rules Of leather have been disregarded
and the stun has bean used as though
It were the most accepted hat fabric.
under the sun. One large and broad
trimmed hat was made Of br~illiant$fed
leather, andi It had little steel rivets
applied cleverly at the base Of that
where Z bow was tied at the Right side
by way Of q bit Of trimming. Another
leather hat. also Of red, was embrofd-
cred In black chenille and then twisted
into one Of those drapery turban
things turning on the face. Il was the
sort Of shape that has been popular
Tor some reasons past and to which
Nthe French milliner II capable OF al
ways giving a fresh twist, Il desired.
Lace, too, 10 still . favorite with
them over there. They arc making
whole picture hats Of It and using II
for trimmings On others. Thsy sssn
l0ath 10 relnQuish the grace and 0e
dropping quality q this material
which. above Ill others. has tina.
feminine look which best adapts It.
self to the making Of hats. They have
used lace for wells and scarfs and bows
and. for transparent brims, and when
they use II they take great pains to
allow the pattern to show at its best.
Flosvoso Ii Some Favor.
There are. as always in springttme,
many trimmings Of ribbon. There -
an amusing little novelty In the way
Of ribbon Of organdie edged BY : picot
In metal thread. In the same WAY
stir taffeta ribbons are supplied with
this metal edge, and these Maria Guy
uses In formal rosettsG posed On the
brims Of some OF her hats.
Flowers seem to be finding again
some Of their lost favor. They lean
toward being made extraordinary
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-21
SUMNER FABRICS
AR||E:F|ASCINATIN
Cottons, Linens and Soft silks
Are Developed Into Charm
ing Frocks.
NO ONE MATERIAL N LEAD
Thin organdiss and swisses and Dot
ted MuIls Arc Receiving Much
Attention and Bid for Future
Popularity.

We hold out our hands. to welcome
the real summer weather, because,
observes q fashion writer, there comes
our chance to take on the picturesque
garments, and this year not only have
the summer fabrics been perfected to
q formerly unsupported degree, but
their fineness and beauty have In.
spired the creators Of fashions to work
them into more fascinating summer
frocks. There are things that can be
done with cottons md linens and soft
silks that could not BE attempted III
more cumbersome fabrics. And this
year they have been done In q most
expressive way. OF trimmings there
are few and those which do appear
are handled ii l restrained manner
being applied only where they will
show to their best advantage. They
sink into the gown as though they
were I pre-conceived part Of 1t, in.
stead Of something flung on ct the
last moment, when the idea Of trim
ming suddenly became uppermost.
So many are the fabrics. both OF
domestic and impoSted origin, that no
one Of them can be said to hold the
lead above another. But the thin or.
candles and swiss and dotted mulls
certainly have received q lot Of atten-
ton and all buying signs point to the
fact that they will be more popular
for daily and evening wear than they
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-21

maize, gray-blue or orchid, whitley
collared with. caracu for a debutante's
summer evening wrap. There are
capes Of strawberry-red crepe to throw
over ones white crepe tennis frock,
when the wind freshens and the III
sinks behind the blue hills; there are
capes with oriental burnous drapery,
richly embroidered; capes with high
rolling cuffs and capes with quaint
narrow PEASANTS collars, tying with
ribbons.-Vogue.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-21
Thon Tl,ers Was Trouble.

sassg TnOn INOr0 Wae 00D
Robert said his spouse, father
writes me that he Is going to get 4
typewriter. What's the best kind, do
you thinkf'
WELL lie replied unthinkingiy. 81
IKE them about twenty with soft
Gown eyes.' az
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-21

hanging drapery at the side Of the
shrt, and again under the arms and
at the waistline, ID Of royal blue crepe
geofgette. As Tar as trimming ID con-
cerned, there is none, only that shim-
mer Of the deep blue that appears now
and again to relieve the solid black
ness Of the frock. The whole art Of
the thing lies In the lines and In the
general suitability OF the frock to the
persOnalitg OF the Wearer The sketch
came directly from Paris and shows
well what they consider over there
the right length Of skirt. It is, doubt
less, but. q fOrerunner Of the length of
our skirts q a or two to come.
Among the frocks Of muslin. cotton
crepe or orgapdie OF which such q vast
quantity Is shown FOR wear during the
summer months, citron-yellow Is by
far the favorite shade. This tone was
seen repeated over and yer again,
and the transparent quality Of the
summerish fabric gives a light and
airy feeling to these frocks OF yellow
which have nc equal as q warm wealth
or expression.
Madeleine et Madeleine are trim
ming their ros and apricot mulls with
country flowers made of other colors
u organdie posed On the gowns 1t
various fascinating places. An /
kandie rose will hold ribbon belt Ii
place and will show there not only
the flowers but its leaves made De thin
fabric. The French can DO anything
with q material IL ~ II M the least
pliable. and the newer organdies are
positively inspirationals IA their texture
md III their colors. They make gar
ssdonias and sweet peas Of organdie that
put the real ones to shame. and then
tAey use them with 4 skill that only.
born artist can display.
cetton hati and Laosa
MT instance. u garland Of these or
nndse posieg iss placed over one hip,
lseEKldnE II Tie waistline, and this r
10 only trimminS TINT the dress II
Allowed, thes rsst sc4 Il heing quite plain
iind dmple, with only TIE simplest q
picoted edges ~ 4 on. Another
moki1 IN fhesS litkle 0oweEs STARTS On
fho right shonlder ana h0aks over the
1fOnto ~ 1g0Nn, NJ III fa6tened at
~ M 1tdss tbe helk. Tho dEe1u
Nth tht1y toe. s6ulto'fhe background
M ~ nes1er adofhmsofDouce n
1870 nr0cS coloeed WAtte
49, lnswhat iGSol1od NJ han0k
~ quolfk 49,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-21
LATEST PARIS FASHIONS

Paris is showing flower toques for
summer wear, most Of these shapes
being small rather than large.
Dinner gowns Of black are most ef-
fective when frightened by some bril-
liant color, in the form Of sash or Cir
die or a flower arranged to adjust
drapery, or as a foundation slip, Most
Of these dresses are Of lace or net. or
a combination Of the two, Of beaded
net, embroidered georgette or crepe de
chine.
Hats Of crepe de chine, lace
trimmed, are a Paris innovation. TAT
feta hats are In excellent taste, espe-
cially where shot taffeta Is used, and
hats, Of georgette continue to be IN
vogue.
rs Smart street frocks developed In .
combination Of taffeta and check ging-
ham are q new development In spring
and summer dresses. For instance, on
q gingham skirt il posed . straight
hanging frock Of tafketa with low
round neck that shows . yoke Of the
gingham and skirt slashed into panel
TO reveal the underskirt Of Bingham.
Dress hats OF malinss and Of lace
are developed In the dark shade q
brown and are said to be much Ia a.
mand By those whose complexi00s aro
not we'll suited to an all-black hat.
where the materials lack Z brilliant
gloss as With fancy 1ustsr straws. satin
az panne velvet.
Hand-made flowers of ~Soif-natefial
ara the simple. vet effective trfmming
ussd on some very youthful dresses q
colorful organdies, intended Dr. Sradu-
aEion trousseaux, = g spaak.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-21
Millinery Ncte.

Rust-colored HINTS are especially sfyl
Ish when worn with dark one piece
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-21

spared oomsthino.
Jonah shuddered.
suppose they had guaranteed the
whale and me- for typhusf' be cried
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-08
Twenty Years AW
Gunnison. July 9. 1901.

Dear Nary
Well, how are you! Did the Fourth
leave anything Of you? / am just
about all in from SO much celebrating.
Jack and ! went to Crested Butte
but the children went 70 Lnke City.
Gunnison's ball team played down
there and got licked. However. Gun
nison won in the boys foot race. Ir-I
win Ireyarthen won first prize and
Melvin HerTiek took second.
Had quite nice time ut Crested
Butte. We met 80 many old friends
Robinson, who was leaving for Cripple
at his mine, the Augusta.
noticed while I was mn there that
James Harris has been promoted to
yardmaster for the Rio Grande.
Am going to . party this afternoon.
Mrs. ID. K. Caldwell is giving . fare
well reception TO Miss Eva RigEs who
has been visiting her for some time.
Lots Of social doings around town
this week. attended some Of the
parties. The J. s. Marshall family
had . big family reunion the other
day. The five children were present
with nine grandchildren.
l have been trying to get a little
sewing done for the children before
school opens this fall. Had my sew
ing machine fixed the other day. The
Singer Sewing Machine Company ap-
pointed Peter Dolan rs their agent for
Southwestern Colorado to take the
place vacated by the death Of B. F.
Rawalt.
We will have q new superintendent
at the schol here this fall. Edward
Dyer Of Portland, Oregon, has been
selected for the position.
] hear the Paragon district is to
build q new school house this fall.
The school board Of that district held
a meeting and drew up plans for the
new building. II is to have large
folding doors, cloak room and on the
outside will be tower. What . diff
ference from the little red school
house you and attended when we
were little tads. G. w. Brown is the
president Of the Paragon scho ol board
and J. B. Outcalt and J. B. Linton as
secretary and treasurer.
in Grand Junction this week visiting
the Frank Dean family. She spent
the Fourth in Montrose, the guest Of
Mrs. D. L. Marily.
Jack just came in and wants his
dinner. Says he is going up to Gothic
with John Gordon to look over some
mining property. ! asked him II there
was any news. He says he saw Leon
Gavette going Of on the train yester-
day. Guess Mr.. Gavette Is on his
regular vacation from the printing
business.
Must close now and get dinner. Will
write more next time-maybe.
Sincerely, AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-08
The KTTGH Hl|EN
CABIN Ilq|ElHoH

n thou hast friends give them tAy bsss
endsavov.
my vArme., lmpui.. and ny pur-
est thought.
Keeping In mind the word and actSoa
The time u short
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-08
FISHING IN SPAWN
BEDS PROHIBITED

Surface Greek Champion
A number Of fines have been handed
sna "a .s Sesa s.ys ssf on hns na u
The guilty ones are Paul Jones, Err
nest Engiehardt and Alvin Ewing, Of
Delta; Willis Elliott Of the Colby sec
tion and Tony Plute Of Somerset. The
fine was $25 and cost.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-08

A call for help has been sent out BY
the Colorado Mountain Club in the in
terest Of our Wild flowers. The sea-
x. sse < sp Spenln A,sn rst5asss ns, sSy r 70
with load Of flowers picked with no
thought Of the result 70 root OF seed
the time may come when We may sigh
in vain for lost varieties- SO
The Columbine has been selected
for its beauty - the state flower, but
this makes it the most sought for Of
all the mountain flowers. The resi-
dents Of Colorado should start q move
ment in favor Of enjoying the flowers
where they grow. taking back . beauti.
full memory rather than . quantity Of
crushed and withered flowers. We ara
only stealing our own pleasure for
other years when we destroy roots and
seeds Of the mountain plants and thus
limit their reproduction. This is the
opinion Of Virginia Corbett Of the Ag-
ricultural College at Fort Collins.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-08
vITAMINEs-wHAT THEY ARE
AND HOW THEY SHOULD BE
USED BY HOUSEWIFE OF
Three Types Of this Conplex Chemical
Have Been Found Some are Az
feetsd BY Heat While Others
Ara N0t-Many Feds
Contained n Lit

vitamines are complex chemical
substances which occur IN foods in
varying amounts. Not much definata
information has been obtained as to
the nature Of these substances but
It Is an accepted fact that their alb
sence or an inadequate amount in bod
les is responsible for many diseases,
sub as beri-beri and scurvy.
Three types have SO far ben named
and are known as fat-soluble A,
water-soluble B, and water-soluble G.
Fat-soluble A, the lack IF which causes
eropthalmia and ricketts,, il found .
lbundantly in foods such % butter fat,
lcod-liver oil, egg yolk and in leaf
green vegetables. Il has been found
that foods containing this vitamine are
often of yellow color. This vitamine is
not resistant to prolonged heat or TO
high temperatures. Water-soluble B,
the lack Of which causes beri-beri, y
found widely Distributed and in such
foods ~ cereals, legunnss, spinich, cab
hage, potatoes and carrots. Yeast is
the best known source, tim the wheat
germ, navy beans and peas.
| Of this vitaninss Water soluble 6.
which Il anfi- -eorhutie md which pre-
vents seurvy q found II large amounts
in fresh fruits and green vegetables.
Raw cabh4eeb tomatoes, cooked or raw,
and orange tuics are particularly rich
sources Thfs yitaznfne q very nm
stable md 9 eAsfly Destroyed by cook
ing md dryings eeeeEding 70 ver.
Pereen, st1dent n IL Department FL
Ia Homo Eep0omies nk tbe Colombo
EAGffcultufn1 ColleGe.
he11f egA - eiyen IN "a
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-08

dish with . p0ached esq.
aeeeR Teerapin.-Cut cooked calfs
liver into dice. Put q tablespoonful
Of butter into saucepan. add salt. pep
per. and paprika. cook until the hut
ter IL brown. then add two table
spocnfuls Of -four and enough stock
to make moderately thick sauce.
Tie stock may he made with beef ex.
tract and water. Add little chopped
parsley. half cupfui of cream. two
hard cooked eggs cut fine. table
spoonful Of lemon juice and the liver
Cook until the liver Is heated through /:
remove. add a dash Of ornnge juice
and serve at once on buttered toast
Veal crequsttss.-Chop cold cooked
zeal very fine. Season with pepper
grated onion. paprika and tomato
catsup. Bind with . nav egg. or q
very thick cream sauce. Shape Into
croquettes. dip IN egg and crumbs
and fry In deep fat.
Gscalloped veai.-Ailnce cold cooked
veal very nne. Butter baking dish
and put . thin layer Of veal In thn
bottom. with Q spnnkIInx OF onion
on top. Then add layer Of nne
bread crumbs well huftered. chopped
parsley. then another layer Of veal
and 30 on until the dish Is full. hav-
Ing buttered crumbs on top. Poe,
milk into Che pan until the dish seems
moist and bake slowly until II Il
done. with an inverted pan c<er the
dish to keep In the steam. Remove
the pan ten minutes before serving
to let the top brown. adding moro
butter n necessary.
crsamsd 9sssstbrsads. - Parboil.
drain. cut up . pair Of sweetbreads
Make q cream sauce. add chopped
mushrooms that have been cooked In
butter nve minutes, season TO taste
and serve In timbaies o. In paper
caseE
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-08
SUCCESS is LIKE FISHING

Exehange:-
Supposin' fish don't bite It first,
What are you eoin' to do?
Throw down your pole, chuck out thu
bait
And say your fshin's through
You bet you ain't, your goin' TO hsh
An hsh, an hsh, an wait
Until you've ketched . basket full
Or used up all your bait.
Suppose success don't come at first,
What are you goin' TO do?
Throw up the sponge an kick yourself
An growl and fret an stewf
You bet you amt. you're goin' to fish,,
An bait an bait ag'in,
Until success will bite your hook, r
For grit is sure to win.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-08

rrz N:.s- -ca..p,. w..s Al fer
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-08

cons. Nj q co d
cold cooked veal.
seasoped to taste.
reheated In q
white sauce and
spread oo thin
slices Of buttered
toast. makes .
good breakfast
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-08

The mevemeat ~ eunDssvnfioD
came To- l,te IL A1.eise - 9ss es.Y
were killed b. IT, eaziy esttieEs
v1ss.!ss with sss q Sf%S ne. nS,ss3se 4 . IT.
Of the vsrjstiee q - eo5SSed Il -
early days Nev g - ehsncs TO eon-
serve. Save ~ CoIumbine, that Is
may always remsin the state flower.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-08
PArRoNIzE HOME INDUSTRY

A Loveland girl sent fifteen cents
70 . Chicago firm that advertised for
that amount to send in exchange re-
eipe for softening and whitening the
them well in dishwater three times .
day while your mother rests."
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-08

( The first regular meeting Of the
Gunnison Maccabee lodge was held on
Wednesday night at the Odd Fellows
hall. Mrs. G. C. NcWilliams Is COM
mander and Mrs Helen Beauvais, Re
corder. The meetings will be held
regularly on the first and third We'd
nesdays Of the month.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-08

Mesdames A. 8. Exter and w. w.
Mckee entertained the 900" club It
the Exter home Wednesday Afternoon.
The ladies enjoyed the time in cards.
after which the hostesses served an
appetixinf trout supper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-08
M. hl@.~s4e
AND A TOUGH ONE AT THAT

Walsenbury Independent-
Charles Schwab, millionaire steel
man and shipbuilder, spent 1000 on
. hennery. That's nothing. Ac-
cording to current rumors old man
Sdllman spent more than that on q
single chicken.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-08
sUMMGR M.Ar oisHGs.

veal. chicken. swectbreads and lamb
Ire meats suitable for summer lunch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-08
TAKE MORE BEAUTIFUL MEM
Z ORY OF WILD RLOWEo9 I4AN
OF THEIR NICE BOUQUETS

Pnh.ie b, Oaly Stealing 0vn Pleasure
fer Othef Years Whea u Destreys
Rosts and Seeds u Or Mean-
tain P1ants, Thus Preveat-
ing Repgeduetisa
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-08

Miss Roberta Potter is assisting at
the O'Leary soda fountain these days,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-07
Hunting Wills or
Freedom Signers

fHH' "'"tf"H HHtH
Philadelphia. uur. - Copies of
tho wills a five n the fiiiyslk pa
iriois uho affixed their signatures
10 The pieces ~ parchment Nhlch
made the thirteen original siaies an
uds pendent nation. arr helnr aonFh,
here hy Tho sorleiy ~ lhe descend.
ants ~ The slrnefs ~ 90 peeiara'
llon ~ Independence.
Wills of "a u the sinners arr
now In the collection n tho society.
nina simop dlod ln,caiaio and wllls
u four were either destroyed In
Hires or sometime during the Civil
War. leaving five silll missing. Tho
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-07

n you REALIZED tho danger Il psr'
hitting your bossls 10 b. constant
- oonsllpaiad yau would certainly
slte the matter the sllenllon 4 de-
serves. No ono eau afford 10 have
hla bo~ula Ia = coustlpaled coadi
llon q good share ~ tie time. When
needed take chambeflaln'a Tablets
just after supper. one or ieo ~
them ulil b. eoaush 20 produce m
operation of N. boNsla On he fol'
lnalnE morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-07
Or Hickory Oil.

Slippery Customer: 81 have a pc
cular constitution" said the custom
er who owed every pharmacy in
town, "and that must be considered
in supplying my needs. What would
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-07

appendicitis We have reason 10 be.
iis,a that both u Lsss diseases ass
brought on ~ constipation. Take
chsmbeflalns Tablets shen needed
and Keep yoar bowels regular and
yon may avoid an operation for ona
or the ether Il these diseases. Yoa
sill Aisa feel besler IN srey vay.
i,so.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-07

iite nsn uhose NA,s arc soashi
aFeii famaol Chase. Maryland.
nstiar NYihr. VlFslnla. NlillsA
lltopeF. North Cauliaa. wlillaA
lyrsh. aoalh Carolina. and George
waiior. Georgia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-07
AMERICANISM CREED.

81 believe in the United States Of America and the prin
eple. Of freedom justice equality and humanity which
was founded and for which American patriots have given their
lives and fortunes.
II believe Is my duty towards my country to love IL to
uppor It's constitution; to obey its laws to respect its fagi
and TO defend Il against all enemies