davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09
IN SUITS;
SILK GOWNS FOR SPRING

been agreed upon. The skirts pie
tured are short enough.
The goddess OF the looms was m
d happy mood when she inspired
the weaving OF silks Tor spring. They
are here. gay with color and interest
ing because Of the many figured pat-
terms In all the different weaves. q
whole family OF crepes has come upon
the field In the lead OF all the silkS:
1t Id next TO impossible, and not at alI
necessary TO remember all their names.
since each little variation In weaye
or luster In a piece of crepe. entities it
TO d name or its own, but II Id pleas
ant to consider that they are all good
looking. One of the most promising
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09

for afternoon and evening dresses -
a little filmier than crepe de chine, but
not quite as sheer as georgette.
Not one Of the newcomers is more
exquisite than georgette, which n
shown in printed and brocaded pat
terms. as well as In plain eoIors- One
of the printed designs was used with
a fine lace to make the adOrably sim
pie and pretty model that appears g.
the afternoon or evening dress Illus
trated. 1t has clusters Of roses and
foliage in soft, natural coiors printed
In widely scattered groups on q gray
ground. The fabric Is the thing u.
most Importance i'm this frock. which
has not striven after anything unusual
In style. The skirt Is plain with fioaf-
ing panels at the sides and they arr
finished at the bottom with q narrow
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09
70 r o n CABBAGE

~. w. EEEnts'r IA H2%F&wNE&@GAElRE H
Cabbage Is one OF the most de-
sirable Of our early green or leaf
crops and should be included in
every home garden. The seeds
should be sown indoors and the
plants set in the garden about
the time that danger Of frost Is
past. or a few plants can be pur~
chased from the seed store. Cab
bage requires a rich soil. and the
plants of the smaller early sorts
should be set IS inches apart ID
each direction for hand cultiva-
ton. It Is q good plan To pour
"A little water around the roots
OF each plant as Il IA being set In
the garden.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09
TO GROW

The culture of the muskmelon is the
same as for the cucumber except that
the plants + usually given more
space. Plant eight to ten seeds In q
Hill, spacing the hills six feet apart
each way. After the plants become
established. thin out ali but four OF
the best ones. Another method Is to
sow In drills six feet apart and thin
single plants Is to "a inches apart.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09
CHICKEN FEED

Balanced ations f0r chickens CO
sist of d scratch mixture ana 4 mash.
The scratch mixture. usually composed
of three % moro grains keepa Nd TN
body weight az M hIfd mi supploal
heat. The mash, conaiSttng u ground
rrains or their hyspfOduceA hslne hie1l
III dlEeseihilIfy and ~ ~ peoceln
mare dlrsctly asallahesf fue pGGa
durxipn. neasx sll1a 11l
I I'm MI prodncetcN. on1
ouonffx6 MEn1s a&zo
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09
SOME USES FOR GRAPE ARBoR

Certainly the argument Is ii. faror of
the posts, for II Will permit Of the uss
of q of the hack yard space Tor
vegetables o. n~owers-and II Id wire
10 have them located on the north a.
west side 81 the garden where then
VIII not keep out the sun that Ii moek,
Valuable to MI vegetation.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09

blights. The scotsman will tell you
what to get. > Bordeaux mixture for
fungus pests, paris green or some other
.arsenical poison for those that eat the
leaves, and a tobacco poison of some
kind for plant lice r standard. Often
they can be bought In combination
National Garden Bureau.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09

A stats athletic association Tor high
schooI giris has been orsanixed u
North Carolins.
Light al the daily round 0f llfe IA
che early Christian ~ given IA
Egyptian Documents rscently IN
covered.
s-ecrsfary Il Labor Davis e1timatea
TINT 110o0OM are oWrs1ularly en-
piaved II tnduStfial pnr1nlfs q o.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09
RHUBARB One or
BEST PRODUCERS
Early Spring Vegetable Responds
to Liberal Supply Of Best
Soil Available. =. !.
IN OU1-0F-W WAY PLACE
Along Garden Fence Where Roots viii
Not BE Injured in Cultivation 4
Of Rest Of Garden 10
Good Location.

Rhubarb, or Elephant" as 1t Is
sometimes called, cannot he grown uni
versaIly, but is limited to certain def
mite sections Information as to
whether rhubarb will OF will not grow
In a given. locality can be obtained
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09

Each year the News Of Birrningham.
Ala, presents 4 500 silver cup to the
person who han rendered the most
distinguished, unselfish service ~ the
city during the year. For 1D21sit has
been awarded to r. s. Munger. here
shown. Tor his benefactions 70 tha
Birmingham Southern college, Howard
college, the X. n. g. u and other In
stitutiOns.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09
Tine Clock Tor Orators.

Members of the British parliament
bay Little attention III the rules some
times ID force limiting the length of
the speeches before the body and II u
now proposed 10 put a Time clock
which viii show Just tho length ~
time that d speaker has consumed Il
II sst at xsro y 10 heginnlng ~ NJ
remarks s
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09

bead fringe. It Is Important n prines
ed fabrics 10 arrange the figures Eracs-
fully. and In this dress the sleeveless
blouse OF georgette contrfves 10 49,
the rose cluster In q panel nj The fruna.
a flmy lace Ii utilized Tor short sleeve1
and an alI-over drapery that sagese1n
q little Jacket Is short gIr1Ie ~ the
georgette a. knOtted n the rixff
and q cut from the plain portion -
the crepe.
After the crepes, Follow fouInr6kR
taffetas ana safins-each of these enn
bracing several y~a11eties ai1d fo1to~tng
the lead 81 crepes n ~rresentlne nnny
figured surfaces that are en1Ivo1o
with beautiful cnloFa
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09

Slashed sleeses u lis hlshop type
~ given i place 81 nrs,snsnences kAe
ala1h enalsailng frssal fhe droppee1
nhouIder lIne. Mssfch alas tle
slasonss fnv0site hind nil
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09

I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-06

H~aSt.'s''i. ""4s'e.s'. &c,
Asa yo.Dou9te b s n.as
~. ou4Su 70 ~ DE- a..ss A.. &c - H
nEnu uueass. l.As AVID ~ w.
Nvsas pncsa Of 4ah e @ SsS s.
%a To WSu "a a G..'.n..a
1cSat.s o~d IL. 1aQea ma 49,"
,n% cSe6o Rim uo,ssh gym
~ o.oLx e. &c Aeaa How
"a arenlctl.im@ ?aecd youeteA
GARaLaaSs ~. Ha 5oAv 4vt@
WNL 6osd Eye AOAah%~
@''e "'"" wUxreA q.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-19
NATURE TELLS YOU
40 Many q MaysvIlle Reader Knows
Too Well

When the kidneys are weak.
The urine is natures index.
InfreQuent or too frequent passage,
Nature tells you about 1t.
Other disorders suggest kidney Ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for dis
ordered kidneys. Ask your neighbor.
Maysville people testify to their
worth.
Charles KEENAN,, retired farmer. 81
Wood street, Maysville. says: Il have
used Doan's Kidney Pills several diff
ferent times within the last few years
and never had them fail to do me
good. My kidneys were in a mighty
bad shape the first time l used them.
The secretions I passed were bloody
and burned terribly. My back kept
mo In misery during the time the at
tack lasted and was feeling general
IL run down. l went to Wood & Sons
Drug Store and got couple boxes OF
thsm. This medicine reached my case
at once and cured me up IN good
shape. have always relied upon
Doan's ever since. / use a few now
and then to regulate my kidneys and
they never fail me-"
Prioe 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mr.. KEENAN, had. Foster-MilbuTn Co.,
Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-19

people would but lay down their arms
and go to work.
"If the money and energy and intel
lectual ingenuity which are now being
expended in propaganda in America
were diverted to the task Of restoring
Europe, little help from outside would
be needed. Apparently assuming that
the American people are stupid, the
propagandists put forth such general
and supposedly impressive phrases as
disastrous position in which war and
peace have placed the world greatest
political and economical danger and
greatest suffering and save world
civilization THE dismal picture Of
European conditions isfollowed with
the statement that hope now rests
with America, as though 1t depended
upon one nation to save dozen other
nations that seem determined not to
be saved.
Like the black sheep Of an other
wise honorable and respected family,
Europe plea dsfor more money. Says
the propaganda, as for Europe, her
recovery Is impossible unless America
supplies the money Theer is no as
surance whatever that IL more money
weer added to the eleven billions al
ready supplied to Europe any Of that
money would be used for restoration
Of the industries of peace. We hear
pleas that America must send more
food to Russia notwithstanding the
fact that Russia has greater food pro-
ducing possibilities than any other
nation on the face of the globe, Europe
continues her ornaments. her agrees
sions, her wars, and calls upon Amer
lea to supply the food and money.
mo prodigal son was ever reformed
by supplying him with money while
still pursuing his prodigal ways. The
repentant prodigal, returning to use
full work and habits of thrift, has sell
dom failed to receive assistance. If
Europe will nto turn from her evil
ways and once more engage in useful
production, no amount of money sup
piled or promised by America will
save the civilization Of that continent.
THE fact Is that the situation in
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-19

politicians, Russia would now be en-
joying an Utopian existence.
The man who builds up a great in
dustry, giving employment to thou
sands, and furnishing comworts or
luxuries to multiplied thousands more,
is not public enemy but a public
benefactor. The political adventlrer
who, for the votes there are in such
practices, seeks to arouse the people
against legitimate business enterprise,
is the worst enemy of the people.
The greatest menace to the future of
America is the demagogus who
breaches hatred of productive indus
try, and who appeals to the lowest in
stincts of men in an effort to arouse
class consciousness and array group
against group in this republic-Na-
tional Republican.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-19

Europe is not nearly so bad as repre-
scented, as proven by the rapid i'm
provement in foreign exchange. There
is no reason why Europe should not at
once return to productive industry if
the peoples of the several nations so
desire and are willing to make the eff
fort. So long as propagandists hold
out assurance that ultimately America
will supply the money, there is no
prospect that Europe will turn from
its debauch. The United States can
probably do nothing better for Europe
than reassert at every opportunity its
determination to keep out Of Euro
pean affairs so far as governmental
action is concerned, but leaving indi-
vidual American fire to enter into such
commercial and industrial relatins
with Europeans as the conditions of
each transaction may justify"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-19
HUMAN RIGHTS AND
PROPERTY RIGHTS.

The demagogue who seeks to gain
power by attacks upon industry often
speaks of the struggle between human
rights and property rights. But prop
erty rights are among the most pro
cious of human rights. Civilization be-
gins when government provides guar
antees that the accumulations of toll,
thrift, foresight and enterprise will be
protected, and not before.
There is no better established truth
than that men will not toll or plan
without incentive. Modern society has
sought to bring forth the maximum of
human effort by protecting the fruits
of effort. The patent system, which
levies toll unon millions in order that
an individual may be richly rewarded
for devising some means of more eff
cient production, land titles, mining
rights; these and many other guar
antees Of the right of the individual to
legally own that which is morally his,
though often assailed by revolution
aries, are among the bulwarks of
property rights in civilized society.
There are things the political dema-
gogue cannot do. He cannot compel
men to risk their time, effort or money
in Improbable undertakings. 1t is
within the power of government to ex-
propriate profits, and to lay upon pro-
ductive industry such burdens that in
vestment in factories, mines, farm and
transportation systems will cease to
be profitable. But in doing this the
masses Of the people will be harmed,
not helped. Employment will be de-
stroyed, production will be curtailed,
and general depression will inevitably
follow.
Among the most active of the pro-
fessional assailants Of industry are the
state socialists who declare that when
private enterprise has ben destroyed,
government ownership and operation
will follow. The people of the United
States have had some recent expert
ence with government management OF
industry, and have come to believe
that political operation Is a remedy far
worse than the disease 1t was expected
to cure. Hifher cost Of service, lower
quality of service and the creation OF
menace to popular government
through the creation of huge army
of Office holders, are the accompani-
ments of such system
The revolutio min Russia is said to
have produced 10000 popular orators,
whose appeals to ignorance, envy and
class hatred were 80 effective that, the
whole Industrial fabric OF an ancient
nation was destroyed and tho produce
tive power OF hundred million people
has vanished. No page In all human
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-19
VALENTINO Is KENTUCKIAN.

Danville, KY, May II. - Rodolph
Valentino, it is to the screen world,
but back here in the Office of the Dam
Vile Advocate. it is Just plain Rudolph
McGinnis.
Valentino, who thrills the crowds in
the moving picture theaters with his
love making, now entangled in a legal
snarl over his later marriage, Is the
son of Everett McGinnis, for years
foreman Of the Advocate printing Of
flee here.
Thirty. years ago and before Ru-
dolph's birth, the family moved to
Winchester. A short time later they
left for Colorado and with the passing
of years the name Of McGinnis became
Valentino.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-19
metropolitan papers willin.' to prin

metropolitan papers willln.' to print
his articles with big headlines and
every indication Of inferential en-
dorsement From day to day former
Americans and some natives Of this
country who still lretain their citizen
ship. are insisting that the United
States. which no one contends was in
the slightest degre responsible for the
war in Europe, Is held to be in duty
bound to make the supreme sacrifice
In order to restore continent that
shows little desire to be restored and
which could rapidly restore itself II its
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-19
100000 Goo ooooooc
WASHINGTON LETTER.
,CCOOOOOOO COG

Washington. ID. c. - Foreign de-
termination to direct public opinion
and influence government action in
the United States is growing every day
more evident" declares the Repub-
lican Publicity Association. 1.-The
United States must restore the world
declares Sir George Paish, and he
find san amazingly large number OF
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-19

history is blackened with such a chap
ter of oppression, starvation and reac-
ton to barbarism as is that which re-
cords the ruin Of Russia b ythe soviet
socialists. If there had been anything
in the theories of the property hating
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
YOUNG NIL LI0NAIRE GARLANDS AFFINITY REVEALS HER LOVE
More Details Of Bankers
Intrigue To Dust Oregon

Y1HE Hearst newspapers today publish the fifth
l articles revealing plot purposing the overthrow
of the government Of President Aware Obregon of
Mexico In the first four articles of this series it
revealed how Thomas F. Lee, executive director for the
National Association for the Protection of American
Rights in Mexico, wrote "long letter." This letter
given by Lee to Prof Leon Leroy July 1, 1921,
eight months after President Obregon had taken office
and while he was restoring to Mexico law, order and
prosperity.
In the "long letter. expressed the attitude Of
the National Association, whose membership includes
of the most powerful financial in America, as
defined by Mr. Lee The letter said that the association
was EAGER TO THROW ITS FORCE, INFLUENCE
AND UTMOST HELP TO THE SIDE OF ANY Ca
Fable MEXICAN WHO DESIRES TO RESTORE
TO HIS COUNTRY THE PEACE, PROSPERITY,
CREDIT AND HONOR WHICH IT ONCE CLAIMED"
The delivery of the letter to Gonzales, through his
secretary Jose Patino the response it evoked the ex
change of confidential kilograms between Lee and the
of the association Leroy; the return of the
letter by Leroy Lee the reply of Gonzales to Lee;
the promises made through Leroy of arms ammunition
and financial backing up to million dollars for Con
zales starting revolution, points covered In the
Hearst newspapers revelations. 49,.
The Hearst newspapers having shown yesterday how
Con zales was induced to come to New York. disclose
today how he met secretly representatives of power
full American group of financers including Thomas F.
Lee and Burton w. Wilson and how Estaban Cantu for
mer governor Of Lower California conferred in secret
with Ganzaes, who stayed in New York under the
of "P. G. Garza."
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
CHAUFFEUR HELD
!. FOR DEATH Of
DANV|[LE GIRL
Mabel Dixon Dies in New York
AZ Result Of Taking
Drugs.
by international News Service.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The body of
a young vaudeville actress who died
last night after being taken to q hos
pital unconscious by chauffeur, was
today identified at that Of Miss Mabel
Dixon, of Danville, Va. .a
Martin j. Ryan. the chauffeur, was
being held without bail on charge
of homicide.
When the girl was taken to the hos
pital she was believed to be suffering
from an overdose of drugs. Ryan was
first charged with criminal assault
upon her. t.
According to Ryan's story to the
police, he took the girl to house up
town, where she got some dope" He
admitted that his evenings associa-
lions with her ended in disaster when
she became unconscious. He is said
to have driven around four hours, with
the girl in the rear seat Of his auto-
mobile before he took her to a hospital.
The girls stage name was Dixie"
Dixon. She was identified by negro
woman, whose card was found in Miss
Dixon's room in the Buckingham
Hotel. Mrs. Hill said she formerly
lived at Danville and had known Miss
Dixon since she was baby.
Miss Dixon had been at the Buck
ingham Hotel about three week, alone.
The Washington times., 1922-01-23

To Cur. Cr'd - on- rev
Take laxative BROMO oTININE tablets.
The genuine bears the signature OF E. W.
I-Advt. .'... q. '''. 30
The Washington times., 1922-01-23

parations were made for the visit OF
Gonzales to New York, handled pur,
ported to be those originated by the
Gonzalistas. One set Of these papers
II entitled Plan Of National Recon.
struction." Another is General In.
struction," represented as having been
formulated by The General Board OF
Directors in charge Of the National
Reconstruction Movement" Whether
or not these plans were discussed by
Lee with Gonzales IL not known "a
the Hearst newspapers. Leroy states
they were written In Spanish and hand
ed to him by Jose Patino for transla
ton. 's
The plans attack the provisions Of
the Carranza constitution OF 1917 ana
especially attack articles which arr
described as being distasteful to tn,
national association, particularly art
icle 81. The plan declares all offices
In Mexico's present administration. be
ginning with that held by Alvar'
obregon. vacant"
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
4ESCAPE FROM
ANNAPOLIS JAIL
IN THREE DAYS
Two More About to Flee Are
Caught When Leaving
Prison.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Jan. 2s.-Three
negroes escaped from the Annapolis
jail last night, making four prisoners
to get away in two days. e. B. HAL.
a white man. got out Of the hospital
section of the Jail yesterday by saw
ing out a bar from the window.
The negroes got into the corridor
and went to the hospital cell. There
they slipped out through the hois
made by Hall. Two more who were
about to escape were caught by
Deputy Sheriff James c. Jones and
returned to their cells. =
The negroes who escaped were Ollie
Townsend, held for trial on charge
Of stealing clothes; Howard Brown,
held for stealing q gun, and Mack
Jenkins, accused Of q hold-up. Hall
was accused of obtaining money on
false pretenses. Notice has been sent
to Baltimore police and other places
to be on the lookout for the man.
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
TEX RICHARDS
FRIENDS DENY
GIRL s CHARGES
Even chiIdren's Aid Society o.
ficiaIs Believe Child May
Be Romancing.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-sportins
men rallied yesterday to the support
Of TEX" Richard, the promoter, held
in hail on a charge brought by Alice
Ruck, fifteen. Even Col. Ernest
K. Coulter, head of the Children's
Society, declared It would be impos
sible to prove the charges unless cor
roboration was given to the story
told by the Ruck girl and her two
companions-Elvira Renzi, Twelve
and Anna Hess, eleven.
Inasmuch as the Ruck girl had
made a similar charge against An
gelos Beliery. Of 242 East TWEEN
ty-eighth street. which eventually
was disapproved. the agents Of the
Children's Society declared yester.
day the girl may be romancing.
Max d. Steuer, attorney for Rick.
ard, said last night that the Ruck
girl was a victim of an exploded
thought" He declared that nc
enemy, no matter how bitter, would
have trumpet up such an outrageous
charge against Richard and added:
AT the proper time we will prove
that Tex Rickardl is innocent OF
this charge. 1t is simply the culmi.
nation Of an undeveloped mind-the
mind of a poor girl"
Police detectives and agents of the
Children's Aid Society failed yester.
day to get substantiation of the
charges on which Richard was held
in $1,000 hail on Saturday. Rumors
that a man as widely known as
Richard had used the Forty-seventh
street apartment to entertain young
girls spread yesterday. But the de-
tectives were unable to verify the
reports.
The Washington times., 1922-01-23

in Reno. Besides, you have to- live in
Reno for six months" -s'
But you have to live in Alexandra
for a year." the reporter averred.
law, quit your kidding" the detec.
tive replied. reaching for his hat.
Cant we go out this afternoon and
fix the matter up?" he asked. Give
US. SITS. and let's go over and get the
papers fixed up and you'll be
through- - 80
the reporter, IT don't know anybody
In Alexandria, and couldn't arrange
that" II. 49,. Is. ., ~. ..
mo. but we can" Colbert de.
clared, again insisting that 1t would
be a good idea to go right over and fix
the thing up that afternoon. .-...
(Anofher Chapter Of This Interesting
20. Story Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
SITS, 900 IN SECURITIES
STOLEN FROM MAIL FOUND

DETROIT, Jan. 28.-The finding
here Of $275,000 worth of negotiable
bonds, said to have been part Of the
loot of $4,000 mail robbery in Los
Angeles nearly a year ago, Is an
nounced by police.
The bonds were found, II was said
in a house, the occupants of which
were not aware OF their nature or
value, the securities having been left
in a package for safekeeping. No ar
rests have been made here and none
is likely to be made, II is said. Search
for the bonds was carried on by
postal inspectors and police. who
worked on information from Los
Angeles.