davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07
THURSDAY.

eve will have a busy day preserving
said Mrs. Hooper to Henry, as she said
good bye to him at the front door, land
I'm very glad it isn't quite so hot as II
was yesterday.
Did you do any preserving yester-
day? 2" asked Henry.
only that cherry Yum Yum. that you
and Roger seems to like almost as we'll
as you do marmalade. The Bride couldn't
come over a. she expected. Some com
pany arrived from the city before lunch
con, bat she is planning to be here to-
day She is the most anxious little per
son to begin right that ever saw.
hope her husband realizes how hard she
Is trying to be a good housekeeper."
Well, he's a mighty fine chap" an
swered Henry. "He goes in on my trair
every morning and I wouldn't be sur
| prised If he understands how sensible
she is"
shes always played around in the city
and loves pretty clothes so It isn't SC
easy" said Mrs. Hooper. as Henry rar
| quickly down the steps. Outside the gate
he Joined the husband Of the Bride whc
was just going oy on his way to the
train.
Mrs. Hooper always used the gas stove
in the laundry 70: the preserving, and
she and the Bride went downstairs few
hours later laden with everything they
needed to put up the cherries and straw
berries that she had ordered the day be
fore.
81 wish you would tell me, Mrs. Hooper
just what equipment l need to do my
preserving" said the Bride. perhaps
cant get everything ought TO have at
once, but If you'u give me a list III
write It down now so l can have 1t handy
to buy the things 8 few at a time"
We'll, in the first place" said Mrs.
Hooper, you need two kettles and they
must be enameled OF porcelain lined, and
those that are shallow and broad rather
than deep and narrow are the better shape
sthey expose more fruit to the Are
saving gas or fuel
Then" continued Mrs. Hooper. as she
began TO hull the strawberries, you
must have large mixing bowls Of earthen-
ware scales for accurate wei Ching; some
large pans and a eollander. A strainer,
fine sieve. a skinner. a ladle, a large
mouthed funnel and a straining bag are
also needed as tho fruit cooks.
yes. l have that all down" said the
Bride. busi'y writing IN her notebook.
Long handled wooden spoons are bet
ter than any others, l think" continued
Mrs Hooper. because they don't get so
hot you can't handle them If they are
left . few minutes 20 the kettle with the
cooking fruit A strawberry hullar can
be bought for s cents and is much bet
ter than using the fingers and cherry
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Vera NJ, Tuxedo heard that you
were going to do when Knighthood Was
in Flower" are you?
No, I'm sorry to say that I'm not I
wanted to, but was convinced that It
would not be wise to do so because his
torical stories are not in great demand
or weren't at the time when l wanted to
do that one, few months ago.
Gregory, West Virginia--Why do so
many companies go abroad to make pic
lures?
Production is far more expensive in
this country than in England, Germany or
the other countries where American conn
panies have studios. 1t is cheaper to get
extras studio space, and the other neces-
stiles. And it is easy to get beautiful
localities that have not been shown on the
screen in this country-Copyright 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07
Modern Girls Idea of
Virtue Is Different

BOSTON, July 6--The girl Of 1927 and
her mode of dress have found another
defender. He is Ralph Flanders, man
ager Of the New England Conservatory
of Music.
Have a little patience with the girl
Of today" he says. gust because her
virtues are different from her grand
mammals is no reason she hasn't got 'em
After all, there are styles even in good
ness, you know.
"Eor every silly modern girl can
show you hundred self dependent self
supporting, eager, intelligent young
women"
Flanders declared that hygiene had
considerable to do with the evolution of
feminine attire.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07
HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY. InIv 3
"The stars incline. but do not Compel


This is a rule under which to be ex-
ceedingly cautious. according to astrolo-
". FOR sinister stars hold sway Uranus.
Mars. Venus and the sun are all IN
malehc aspect. Late In the evening Ju-
liter gains kindly power.
Il IS a day in which 90 make the
most Of certainties. avoiding all risks.
The mind Is likely 20 be easily dis
turbed. Irritabflity will be exceedingly
dangerous, for it viii lead to quarrels
that are not easily forgotten.
Persons whose birthdate it is should
be particularly careful Of letters and
writings. domestic affairs should he
wisely directed at ills time. Girls viii
receive offers of marriage
Children born OF us day VIII be ener-
getic, enterprlsing and successful IN all
proba bility Thee subjects Of Cancer
may be temperanent3l as the Moon is
their principal ruler.-Copyright 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07

(The Hoopers. an average American
family of five, living In a suburban
town, on a limited income, will tell
the many present day problems OF
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily in an Interesting review
OF their home life and learn to meet
living with them.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07
PAPER GRAVE roR RARnN

MAbNEILLES- July 8--Baron Quail
mer de Under. a former Chamberlain of
the Car OF Russia. and who before the
war was attached to the embassy in
Paris. committed suicide by cutting his
throat with razor. His suicide is at
tributed to financial troubles He left
a note saying that he be buried in a
coffin similar to those used for destitute
poor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright, 1921. by Star Company.
- By K. C. 3.

! By K. c. B.
GREAT big truck.
WITH a great big house.
LIKE A bungalow.
STOPPED DOWN in front,
AND ON the street.
THE NEIGHBOR kids.
WERE PLATING games.
AND WITH the advent.
49,
OF THE truck.
THEY STOPPED their games.
-
AND CLIMBED on 1t.
AND MADE pretense.
THEY WERE trucEmen.
go
AND ONE small kid.
UNSATIsFIED.
WITH WHAT they played.
AND WITH assistance.
FROM HIS mates,
CT GRED TO the roof.
AND WHEN the truckmen.
HAD RETURNED.
THEY RAN away.
IN FEAR Of them.
AND WHAT I saw.
WHEN looked down.
80
WAS THE numbering truck.
49,
GO ON its way.
AND ON its roof
80
A LITTLE boy.
FLAT ON his stomach.
AND I heard him yell
AND SAW him cry.
AND hurried down.
But THE truck had gone.
AND DISAPPEARED.
/ KNEW not where.
AND TEE other bids.
WERE PALE with awe.
AND SCARED half stir.
AND 1 got my car.
IN FRUITLEss search
OF THE great big truck.
AND THEN came b::cf.
AND THE neighboriocd.
WAS ALL excited.
AND ON every corner.
FOR BLOCKS away.
WE WATCHED for trucks.
AND THEN at last.
FROM DOWN the street.
THE GREAT big tffu;:k'
CAME CLIMBING back.
AND on its seat.
QUITE PEN1TEyr.
OUR LITTLE lost cid.
AND THAT was yesterday.
AND NOW he's hero,
AND THE other Kids
ALL FOLLOW him around.
I THANK Won.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07

ADVOCATES plan assistant the President
thousands Of the faithful who insist
giving him all he he stand!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07

THE CFIAAN that insurance expert
contends but he not said lose
a laundry ticket?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07

CHICAGO rert apartments
prospective tenants to their property
about he who laughs last?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07

THOSE LTTIGANTs remarked and who
seeking they their minds made
before they try again
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07

PERHAPS that job the teachers pension
board because good did demand for him
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14
NEED OF FORESTS
Why Men Whe Know Are Protesting
Against ths Destruction Of Our
National Resources.

The ruthless destruction Of their
forests by the Chinese is, according
to foresters Of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, one Of the
reasons why famine and plague today
hold this nation in their sinister grasp.
Denudation, wherever practiced,
leaves naked soil; floods and erosion
follow, and when the soil is gone men
must also go-and the process does
not take long. Forests, it is pointed
out, not only play an important part
in the distribution Of mankind yer
the earth's surface, but also deeply
affect his spiritual, physical, and eco
nomic life. a country that recklessly
wastes It's natural resources faces ulti-
mate poverty and d~ecadence. History
is full Of such examples.
In the province Of Holman, Shensi,
and Chilli, China, owe an area some
100000 square miles in extent, several
million people are starving. The i'm
mediate causes Of the famine were
disastrous foods followed by long Pc
RODS Of drought, which resulted in the
failure Of three successive crops.
Et.F*.F#-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14

mortgage and hereinafter deserted. at
the front door Of the Court House in the
County OF Bottineau, State OF North Da-
kota, at the hour Of two o'clock P. NJ.
on the 18th day Of August 1921, to sat
isfy the noun due upon such mort
gage on the day of sale.
The premises described in such mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the, same are described as follows, viz:
The Northwest Quarter of Section
Twenty Four tNWA 24). In Township
One Hundred Sixty Two t162), North,
Of Range Seventy Eight (7S), Bottineau
County, North Dakota
That on the 4th day of May 1921. q
notice before foreclosure under the Pro-
visions Of Chapter 131, Of the laws OF
the State Of North Dakota. for the year
1919, was mailed by registered letter to
the owner Of the record title. at his ad-
dress in pursuance of the provisions Of
said law. sso.s.
There will be due upon such mortgage
at the date Of sale for principal, inter-
est and taxes paid by the owner of said
mortgage. the sum of Twenty Six Hun
dred and Sixty Three Dollars ($2663.00)
the costs Of foreclosure to be added.
Dated June 23rd, 1921.
Marion I. Laird,
Owner Of said Mortgage.
Frank B. Feetham, Attorney,
First National Bank Bldg,
Grand Forks. N. Oak.
July Z to Aug. II.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14
TOO MUCH SENTIMENT
Authors Who Write Of the Mlssrlss Of
the Poor Prone to Draw on Their
Imagination.

When I looked q I MI. Galsworthy's
frightened lips, / felt certain that they
are drawn closely together, not to pre-
vent himself from forgetting his In
difference to himself but to prevent
him from pouring out his anger ct
wrong and cruelty suffered by other
people, writes st. John Ervine In the
North American Review. His hatred
OF injustice possesses him like q fury,
so that ] expect to find his hands al
ways clenched. There are times, In
deed, when he allows his feelings for
others, human and animal, to destroy
his ems Of proportion, and he Will
sometimes imagine that people or
beasts are suffering d great deal more
Of pain than they really are, even
that they are suffering, when IN fact
they are not suffering at all. This Is
the complaint most commonly made OF
him by his critics, that he sometimes
exaggerates the extent to which peo-
pie and, particularly, animals suffer.
# When / was q childFI remember that
4 often read in sentimental Sunday
school books OF slum children who
never smiled and had never e grass.
! suppose that fundamentally ] have
Z skeptical mind, for even then I
found myself doubling whether there
were any children In the world who
has never seen grass. Grass 10 80
persistent . / knew that a
street had only to be free OF traffic
for q short while and little blades Of
grass would begin to push up from be-
tween the cobb1es! . It might
be that slum children never smiled
though was dubious of that---but all
OF them must have e some grass
some time Then l grew up and left
Ulster and went to London, and for
two or three years / lived In the on
fines Of q slum in South London, where
/ discovered my sentimental authors
were sentimental liars, that poor peo-
pie do live lives Of incessant misery,
that they smile and laugh as often as,
If not more frequently than, rich PEG
pie. and are fully as happy as anyone
else. 5H
Happiness and unhappiness are con-
ditions Of the spirit and provided a
man has sufficient food to eat and q
decent shelter and warm clothes, 1t
matters very little whether he be rich
or poor. Mr.. Galsworthy is not al
ways as sensible Of this as he might
be. Like many idealists he attaches
more Importance to the material
things than many materialists do. He
let's himself be too easily persuaded
that a thing ii wrong because it looks
wrong.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14

Loyalty Ii One Of the Greatest
Human Attributes.

When d man is loyal. he has found
the suminNm bonuin OF life. wri.e s
Nathan Howard Gist in Pennsylvania
Grit. More than good, he is good for
something. His loyalty warns his heart.
st wins the confidence of others to-
ward him, whether they love or hate
him. His loyalty shines out as the
finest Of qualities. When a man is
loyal. there : no domestic strife SO
far as he Is concerned. When a WON
an is loyal, her husband trusts her
everywhere. and Justly so. Loyalty
Is the antidote Tor divorces.
When a man Ii loyal, he has no trou-
BILE to speak Of Id his industrial plant.
His employees love him, and every
man In his employ would cut of his
right arm for him.
When q mai Is loyal, he gives his
employer the best he has. He may
find his work distasteful. His hours
may be long and badly arranged for
him. His general surroundings may
be anything but pleasant. But while
he is In the employment Of that man,
he has sense enough not to condemn
his employer. His loyalty puts a pad
lock on his lips, and he frowns on any
suggestion at Insurgency.
When a man Is loyal, he despises
the finger Of scorn. He places a damp
er on the devilish gossip that poisons
the whole community. He plucks ev-
cry. thistle he sees, and plants a rose
In its place.
When q man IL loyal, he is the in.
veterate foe Of malice, or friction, OF
the divisions Of opinion that separate
men.
When q man is loyal, he is true I'd
his country-in time Of war, which is
occasional. In times of peace, which
Is nearly all OF the time. His best
patriotism Is the patriotism of peace
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14
Why Many Are Color slln.

Why Many Are Color Blind.
London Quakers and East End Jews
are said To be more liable to colef
blindness than any other people, re
ports the london News. Prof. Henri
M. Leon told the color circle Of the
Interlsa iOial College Of Chromatics
thar this may be because the original
Quakers were opposed to brilliant
coiOrs, md because of the poor envi-
ro.ls:c:sf 10 which many Jews have
had tO I've.
N.rilsare more subject TO color blind
Eess than women, he said. -Four men
in4evefy 100 are so afflicted, but only
one woman Ia every 200 IL color blind
probably because women = used
to brilliantly colored clothes. There
10 ne err for inherited color blind
ness
Processes Leon said there wers
three kinds of color blindness-fai-
IRE to distinguish color at all. the
confu1icn Of red with green. black and
brown md the failure to distinguish
SHADE. inch ~ blue and violet.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14
NOTICE. or Mo1TaAaE SALE

E$EE%EI #|#E *F&HF ##&Hs &N&@ FEE.54.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. That a
certain mortgage executed I'M delivered
by Andrew Johnston and Katie =. John
ston. his wife, Mortgagors. to w. H.
Mcintosh. Mortgage. dated the 28th day
of December. 1911, and filed for record
In the Office Of the Register Of Deeds
Of he County Of Bottineau. state Of
airy 1912. at 2:34 o'clock r. NJ, in Book
az. of Mortgages on Page $50: (Which
said mortgage was thereafter by the
said w. n. Mcintosh duly assigned to
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Com
pany and thereafter by the said h
Minnesota Loan and Trust Company.
duly assigned to Robert B. Laird, and
thereafter by the said Robert B. Laird
duly assigned to Marion /. Laird. Of
Minneapolis, MINI, who Is now the own
er Of said mortgage; all Of which said
assignments have been recorded In the
Office of the Register of Deeds of said
Bottineau County. North Dakota. and
appear of record therein:) will be fore
closed by a sale Of the premises In such
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14
Wanted the Dearest.

Clad in fine raiment, the English
man who had Inherited a fortune en-
tered the chemists shop.
II want n o. them plasters to
stick on yer back" he explained.
Eyes, SIR" replied the chemist, po-
litely hiding a smile. "You mean a
porous plaster" .
The customer drew himself erect,
till the %glittering new watch chain
hall marked on every link-which
crossed hin middle, threatened - snap.
"What do you mean," he snorted.
"Poor. ''ouse plaster, indeed ! want
the very best you've got"-Pittsburgh
Chronicle-Telegraph.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14
Cancer ON Scar 81 I Burn.

At q recent meeting OF the Royal
Society of Medicine in London, DR..
w. G. Spencer showed a case Of skin
cancer on the site Of the car Of an
X-ray burn. The woman had had a
hairy mole on her left temple do
stroyed by monthly exposures to x
rays for two years. The scar had re
NAMED sound for eight years, but
three months ago an epithelioma had
appeared and had %infilterated the eye
lids. Doctor Spencer condemned q
treatment which left a burnlike scar
IN q case which could just as easily
have been treated by the knife. @
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoAEcLos-
URR SALE 50, #

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, That a
certain mortgage executed and delivered
by w. II. Mcintosh and Ada I. Mcintosh,
his wife, and =. w: Cathro and Mary
Mortgage, dated the 18th day Of Feb
ruary, 1915, and filed for record in the
office Of h Register Of Deeds of Bot
8th day Of March, 1916, at 1904 O'Clock
r. M, In Book 88 Of Mortgages, on Page
$50; which said mortgage was thereaf-
ter by the said The Minnesota Loan and
Trust Company, by an instrument duly
witnessed and acknowledged, assigned to
Agnes Rexford Of Minneapolis, Mimi,
who is now the owner thereof; which
Slice eaaa 81 the Regi Was e Deeda of 3f s ala
Bottineau County, North Dakota, in
Book 80 Of Mortgages, on Page 1T; will
be ~foreclosed by a sale Of the premises
scribed; at the front door Of the Court
House in the County Of Bottineau, State
OF North Dakota, at the hour OF two
o'clock r. NJ, on the 10Th day Of Aug
upon such mortgage on the day Of sale.
The premises described in such mort
gage n which will be sold to satisfy
the srh same are DESCRIBED as follows, n ]
Quarter lEM NWA), the East Half Of
the Southwest Quarter. iEh SWA) n
Lots One q, Two t21s Three CD and
Four I'd, OF Section Thirty One KID,
Township One Hundred Sixty Two (162)
Range Seventy Six (76). Bottineau
County, North Dakota.
That on the End day Of June 1921. a
Notice before Foreclosure under the Pro-
Visions Of Chapter 13I. Of the Laws of
the State Of North Dakota. for the year
1919, was mailed by registered letter to
the owner Of the record title, at his adj
dress In pursuance OF h provisions OF
said law.
There will be due upon such mortgage
at the date Of sale, for principal, inter-
est and taxes paid by the owner there
lars $4,000. 00), the costs Of foreclosure
to be- added.
Dated July 5th, 1921.
Agnes Rexford,
Owner OF said mortgage !.
Frank d. Feetham, Atty,
First National Bank Bldg,
Grand Forks, N. OAK.
JULY to Aug. H.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14
ense Wind. ,

strAnesr nm lEexieO bec9nneI
va much sxxsciksd md alArIned 81
INV conutl1lnnueId5E Nh Wind which CT
lDd tpnSso6f Saand sNlllIfIso5lpagIth mi III Dun
ssinae the days He ren1tked ri anSoldf
resident that Il seemed ! BE a. Nv
hi windstoFrm. Ihe old resident \.
.Windsforrn1 This tint . wind
storm. Why stranger, last week tho
Min4 was blowing. Yoa'ye seen
eI1lsug1llDlddllQbdtreis1 Wen, sAw 4 @
SIlS5 b Sesf Airi1611n6
~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14
Human FaIhbiHty.

.Josh,"" said Farmer Corntossel, do
you remember the time you went to
town and got trimmed by q confidence
man7'
''I'l never forget 1t, father" replied
the young man. why do you mem
tion It ~
II have been listenin' patiently to
your advice about how / run the farm.
/ thought mebbe recallin' that episode
might make you q little more gener-
ous toward any mistakes | happen to
make"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14
His Thson.

Wilbur, age seven, rushed into his
home after school and his first re-
quest was for bread and jam. His
grandmother, after complying with
the request, jokingly told the boy
that ne would never grow up Il he
continued to eat 81 much bread and
jam. whereupon Wilbur answered:
Grandma. ] believe that's why
you're 20 old. You don't eat my
bread and JAM"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14
And she .couldn,t Deny il.

i wear .stu1ings'n. n the sides Of my
hair to make my .putfs' fiufisr than
they otherwise would %. One night
lii al crowded street car I was stand
Ing m front of 4 nice-looking yotIng
MAJ when one d my traits. assthey
sometimes called. fell ont Of nv.
hair and into his hand. II would NOT.
have been 40 bad sif AZ hadn't bel
lowed out, 'sYoung lady, ! think this
rat. belongs % you.n-Exchange
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14

The Farmers and Mechanics Saw
ings Bank OF Minneapolis. Mimi.
Owner OF said mortgage.
Frank b. Feethann. Atty,
First National Bank Bldg.
Grand Forks. N. Oak.
July q to Aug. II.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

Suedype, BoJjvjo and SjJverto15e C0atS Thdt Sold EurJler Up to $45.OO, & 50H 3s: 8's5'sa a% :a@s s@3 s3z 5ss OO in different styles Peau de Cygne and Sfg e9a0gST fancy satin lined; deep cape collar of self
 seane regular sleeves modified wraps and plain tailor we'll pated modes shown in such coo navy brown rein P Oxford and cOpen These coats 48nch lengths 16 A. At the beginning of the they would have sold $450 Choose from the lot $l5OO
 -lSecOnd FOOrl
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
S5Jk PettjCOOtS ReguJor $5 Values,
 $2. .4l5

They're here in all the most pop alar and wanted colors; every one shows high class workman ship. If these Jersey Silk gar ments had been bought iuaregu- lar way we would have to retail them at S5. Choice $z45.
 -(Sec0nd Fi0Or)
Evening star., 1921-10-02

In some parts of Ireland a belt of
woman's hair is placed around the
baby in the belief that it will avert
harm.