davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-06

Of greed IS heard in the market place
and in legislative halls; the voice OF
the people Is barely audible.
"The fact that each project is con-
sidered separately, without reference,
either in executive departments or
congress, to ways and e Of financ-
ing it, prevents concentration Of popu-
lar opinion on the awful total. All
agree that there must be economy, but
as each item is presented all seeming
ly agree~that that is not the proper
field for economy. There must be econ
omy, but there must be a merchant
marine, whatever the cost. There must
be economy, but the government must
pay high wages to railroad employees
and furnish transportation on the rail-
roads at less than cost. There must
be economy, but the World war SOL
diers must have their bonus. There
must be economy, but Civil wal pen
sions must be ~increa>r". There must
be economy, but We mus prepare for
war, regardless of rNlriI>e."
You know this i 1rur. The new
budget law will hell, very much this
condition, but unless >""l are interest
cd, continuously, "rti;, y, openly In"
terested, your n<nr' III not be saved.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-06

81 The barbarlans, often superior IN
numbers, were defeated and crushed.
The unit Of the Roman army Of that
time was the Iegio, translated into
English, the legion. II corresponded to
q regiment III army bat was much
larger. for q Roman legion contained
from 1000 to 5000 men. They were
heavy infantry with some cavalry. The
legions comprised the 1rst-class troops,
while the auxilia, or ~auxiliaries, were
the troops, OF the second class.
At the time Of the death Of the first
emperor, Augustus, in the year IA A.
D., the Roman army consisted Of rs
such legions, This heavy infantry lost
much Of Its Importance when the bar
barian invasions altered the character
Of ancient warfare and made cavalry
a more important arm than infantry in
the late Third and the Fourth CEN
turtles.
The word legion came to express
any large number with the accessory
ideas Of order and subordination.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-06
Nuu4 Ml4xeM
GAVE WORLD POWER TO ROME
conquerino Legions Carried the EasIss
to Victory In Practically Every
. Known Land.

In the early days Of It's history the
sepQblic Of Rome consisted Of a city,
but wars Of conquest extended leu
dominion over the whole Italian pen
Ursula. For centuries only the ctti-
gems of Rome had a vote In the cleo
ton Of the ruler. The republic was
O conQuering state, and extended Ro-
man power as far north and west as
Spain, the British isles, Belgium, and
Germany, and as far east as the Black
sea. AT first the army consisted Of a
levy Of citizens. AS Rome came to
need more than one army at once and
warfare grew more complex a stand
ing force Was built up, and 1t was
largely because of it's superior equip
ment and discipline that the armies
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-06

Elma
No natural Gothic arch compares
With that formed by NJ American
elrns, where their lofty Jets be foliage
shoot across each others ascending
curves, To- intermingle their shewery
fakes b green. When one looks
through a long double row Oh these,
he behoIds d temple not built with
hands, fairer than any minister with
all ms clustered stems and duftering
capitals that aver grew Ia Stone.
HOLMES.
Salt and Gasoline.
Gasoline used iii combination with.
salt II 4 good dry cleaner salt absor],s
the oiIiness Of the gasoline, as wen
as cutting into the badly soiled places.
Dip the cloth first iii the gasoline ana
then take np d little salt before rub
bling garments
Mr.. FARMER: Do YOU know the
value of bran and shorts az stock
food! Doyou know there Ii nothing
that will sbalance your milk or fatten-
ing ration equal to these mill feeds7
We now offer you bran and shorts at
only $4,000 per ton or S1.15 per 100
pound sack. -Bottineau Milling Co. tf
Wanted:-Men or women TO take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men, women and children. Elinain-
ates darning. $40 q week full time,
.$1.O0 an hour spare time. Experience
unnecessary. International Stocking
Mills. Norristown. Pa. C
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-06
Artist Vision.

1t is as though a man were shown
a crystal, a perfect thing, cleaning
below depths Of water, far down be-
yond reach. He would dive and dive
again, driven by his great desire to
secure it, until finally, all dripping
he brought 1t up. But that in the end
he could bring it, a perfect thing, to
us, was possible solely because he
had first see 1t cleaning there.
Others might dive and dive, might
work and labor with endless patience
and endless pains, but unless they had
hrst seen the crystal-unless they
had been given this divine gift Of
seeing-this vision-they would come
up empty-handed.
The<occasional so-called genius does
not make the crystal but he alone sees
1t where 1t lies cleaning below depths
Of water, and by his effort brings 1t to
us.-Abbott Henderson Thayer.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-06
The cost az "Eats.n

The people Of the United States
spend more than $49,0O0,Oo a day for
food, or nearly q billion and a half
dollars a month. Nearly one-third Of
the money goes for bread, potatoes,
fruits, sugar and other grub" Of a
vegetable nature. More than two
thirds is spent for meat, fish, eggs,
butter, cheese and lard. The aver.
age householder hands owe to the
butcher more than one-fifth of his In
come. The people Of this country con-
sumo in a year two and a half billion
eggs and nearly tan and a half billion
gallons Of milk. But q large pzrt Of
the milk goes 10 make 1,60tro0,0O0
pounds of butter, 100000, 600 pounds
Of cheese and 26o,ooo,ooo gallons Of
Ice acknowledgements Star.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-06
"a - :&&,
The Silver of
Romance


q 1854. By Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
Rose had been turning the question
over In her mind 80 intensely that she
was not surprised when Harold turned
to her and said:
Money makes all the trouble in life;
If it weren't for money and influence,
people could do as their hearts die
tate"
It was almost like answering her
unspoken thought. Rose loved the
slight, dark young man sitting opposite
her. He was a clerk making a mod
crate salary; he was not a man who
would ever do great things and he
wasn't especially handsome: just q
normal, clean young fellow who would
make a good husband. Money Is a
terrible problem" she answered earn
estly.
Harold looked slightly surprised.
He had not guessed that she would
take the situation that way. with
out influence 1t is almost impossible to
get ahead, at least for a man. In my
position; but there are so many things
to be considered-the question of 10y
atty to ones Ideals he broke of
flushing, and the girl turned the con-
versation clev.rly to safer channels.
She, too, vas undecided.
At the door that night Harold lin
gered. The moonlight sent a cool
whiteness down upon the old-fashioned
brownstone steps and turned Roses
dark hair silver. "You look wonderful
In that silver. light" cried the guest,
but Rose only laughed and stepped
back. She knew that he loved her, but
her mind was on the heights. She
longed for the things that could be
bought with gold. The fairy moon
light was romantic, but the frail silver
Of romance would not pass muster in
daylight. Only cleaning gold could
buy what she wanted.
Harold felt the change in her mental
attitude and involuntarily stitfened.
After all, a IA could offer no more
than his ali. At least that was the way
Rose read his changed face. IT was as
though a chill wind had passed be-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-06

A Bloomfield, Iowa, woman while
talking to her husband over the long
distance from q booth In that city
was repeatedly interrupted by her IT.
tie son. He made SO much noise and
became SO unruly that she Left the
receiver off the hook, grabbed the
youthful offender by the arm and took
him to the hall where she gave him q
regular old-fashioned spanking. She
then returned to the booth and com
pleted the conversation without the
least interruption. At the finish she
became very angry because Of the
charge for overtime, and insisted that
the time she spent spanking be de-
Quoted from the charge.-The North
western Bell. - Z I
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-06
This Smoker Never Siok.

All pipe smokers know the desir-
ability of tobacco mixture the smoke
Of which will not bite the tongue or
be too hot in the mouth. Mixtures Of
this kind are what manufacturers are
always seeking.
In London (Eng.) an apparatus has
been put into use for the testing Of
smoking tobacco for these qualities,
obviating the usual method of per-
sonal trial by an expert. 1t looks like
q telephone box, fastened ON a wall,
including the wiring. A pipe is loaded
with tobacco and the stem inserted In
q rubber-encircled hole IN the box. A
switch is turned, the tobacco ID lit,
and the electric machine in the box
smokes the pipsful at any rate Of
peed required, making a record Of
the temperature and nicotine content
Of the smoke.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-06
sWould You LIke to 90 for a spinq~

would You Like to 90 for a spin3"
tween them. The moment Of lovers had
passed. X
When the shabby door Of the board
Ing Louise. had closed between them
Rose went slowly upstairs. The SAVIOR
had vanished from life. The wealthy
I'D widower who occupied tho parior
suite IA her pass. would you like
% 60 for q spin In the moonlight
he asked. guessing that some shadow
had fallen between the couple who
were almost lovers. Nor" he said
sharply al the girl shook her head.
q suppose Harold's mercenary ideas
have Disguised you with men ! heard
today that Miller has limited 10 him
that he will take him into the firm
i he Marries the right gid--msaning,
q course, Edna Miller, the plain
laughter Of wealthy family"
Dtunned. Rose stood, one sman foot
polssd upon the mort step. Harold ana
DdnA Miller How had she been %
bllnd7 This accounted Tor Harold's
Esoccupation. Hs had been ectually
hG6ltatiAg betweeA TN eff1 ~ SbSod
10 the GirI WHO would bring Mn IN
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-06

When preparing lamb or mutton pie,
Ii the meat seems scant add d few
peas to give flavor and n~ourishment,
and thus extend the dish.
A dish nice for a busy day 10 pre-
pared by slicing potatoes very thin,
put into q shallow granite baking dish,
season with salt ami pepper and cover
with pork steak or chops, then bake.
The chops will season the potatoes
and the dish may be served at the
table from the dish in which it was
baked.
Sunday Night sa'ad.-Take one cav
of peas, drained and aired for al hour
or two; one cupful of finely minced
celery. th%ree-fourtll> of Il cupful Of
fresh peanuts, rolled until like oars
crumbs, two small green onions,
minced, one-half cupful of olives,
finely minced, and three hard-cooked
eggs, r~eserving a few eighths to gar.
nfsh the top of the salad. Mix well
with a good highly seasoned mayor.
naise dressing and serve In a nest Of
lettuce which lines a bowl that has
been rubbed with a Glove Of garlic.
Dates added to a baked custard
makes a dessert which the children
will enjoy, and provides a sweet which
is perfectly wholesome. Add them
to rice, tapioca, or any cooked cereal.
making an otherwise common dish un-
usual.
shtrred Eggs With Asparagus.-Fo,
four eggs have a cupful Of cream
sauce; into this stir three-fourths OF
a cupful Of asparagus tips and one
or two tablespoonfuls of chopped
cooked chicken or veal, or ham. Spread
this mixture in buttered egg shirrers
into eacn break a fresh egg; sprinkle
with salt, and half q te%aspoonful of
melted butter % each. Cook in the
oven until the egg is set, Serve at
once.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-06
CHRISTOPHER Columbus Bio Crop.

The American sugar crop, which
now goes all over the world, was
planted by Christopher Columbus. On
his second trip to this country he
planted the sugar cane at Santo Do
mingo. 1t was the first crop to be
has grown each year.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-06
Furniture.

Colonial furniture. as found in the
home of u Puritan forefathers, was
an adaptation of the best types Of
English furniture. In it we find the
influence of C~hippendale, Hepple-
white and Of Sheraton-three names
that lead in the history of English
furniture.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-06
The LAST Piece OF Cake.

1t is considered bad luck to take
the last piece of cake or other food
on the plate. This superstition may
be traced as far back as the Bible,
where the injunction to "1eave some
for manners" is found In Ecclesiasti-
Gus 81 IT.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-06
To Clean Wall Paper.

A good way to make old wall paper
look like new Is by cleaning it with
cornmeal just enough to make the
meal stick nicely, and rub the paper
with an up-and-down motion.-Thrift
Magazine.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-06
Punch Came From East Indies.

Punch Came From East indies.
Punch. 1t is said. came from the
East Indies, and the name is claimed
to be derived from the Sanskrit word
ingredients-rum, tea, sugar, lemons
and hot water.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-06
HkI1bt5H4rn
4CABlNE -
10 1891. western Newspaper union.>

i pray not that men trerable at, my
power Of place. and 1ordly sway;
only pray for simple grace to look
my neighhor In the face fun hon
essiy from day to day,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-06
limited RuIe

Relieve yourself happy ana you
are happy" says a writer. Unfortun-
ately this rule doesn't work when I
man thinks he Il wise, for then hs
= Observation-Disclosures Transcript,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-06
Public Opinion Real Ruler

All free governments, whatever
their name, are in reality governments
by public opinion. and it is on the
quality of this opinion hat their pros
perity depends.-James Russell Lowell.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-06

lily is to COOK tie
meat with the
vegetables; h e
flavor OF the
e seasons the
vegetables, aud
less meat is need
ed to satisfy the
appetite.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-06
Two Klnds of Peopi..

There are two kinds OF people, those
Who know and Non't tsh ana tho1e
Who don't Know ana tell-Atchison
Globe. s
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-06
ECONOMICAL II

) A good way to rye a small
amount of meat for a good sized fam
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-06
Where Your
Taxes Go
How Uncle Sam Spends
Your Money in Conduct.
ing Your Business

BY EDWARD @. LOWRY
Author washington Close-Ups, Banks and
Financial Systems etc. Contrtbuter Political
and Economic Articles to Leading Periodicals
and q Writer Of Recognized Authority on the
National Governments Business Methods.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07

cided to accept a wage reduction u
nounced recently By the wage commit-
tee of the local builders association
The decrease is from 20 cents to 62]S
cents an hour and took effect Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Sam Fox's Tumble
From Grace Makes
Him Serve 2 Terms

Sam Fox, age As. was given two
hours to leave the city Monday when
he pleaded guilty in police court to a
charge of drunkenness. Sam said he
would do anything if the court would
suspend sentence. But when he got
outside of the police station. his first
thought was to get drunk again.
Several hours later he was back in
Jail.
Fox had very little to say when he
was arraigned Tuesday before Police
Magistrate H. A. Sheppard and the
court cut the proceedings short by
filming him $50. Just for Sans failure
to comply with instructions to leave
town, he now has to serve out both
fines, which entitle him to a 25-day
stay in Jail.
Roy Grover. Harold Dewar, Billie
Davis and Eunice Hirch, charged with
disorderIy conduct in a rooming house,
were fined $50 each when they en-
tered pleas of guilty. Grover was the
only one able to pay and the others
were committed. Bill Taylor was
committed on his failure to pay a fine
of $50 assessed for drunkenness.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
By LOUISE LOVELY
Famous Motion Picture Star

How about the screen red head!'
Red headed folks usually have tenn
pers and thin skins and / suppose that
is why we always endeavor to be gentle
with them and to call them auburn
haired or strawberry blondes" But
whatever we call them, / am sure, and
I know that you will agree with me,
they could not be more beautiful and
charming under another name.
Red hair has made much history.
No one has forgotten Cleopatra,
though she and her lovers are ages
dead. The burning Sapho,' some
writer's have said was a strawberry
blonde and. if you will stop TO think
a monument. you will remember many
famous women of ancient and modern
times whose hair was FURNISHED gold.
Before the motion picture camera,
of course. red hair does not always
photograph red, but still it has a color
quite all it's own. and hardly anyone
would imagine that Ethel Clayton's
hair was either blonde or brunette. 1t
is not red hair that makes for success
in moviedom, but rather other charms
that 90 with auburn hair.
/ have lots of trouble endeavoring to
set down these ideas of mine on ideal
screen types, but as i have said be-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
20 Delegates Attend
Consolidated District
Rebekah Convention
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Anaconda, June 6.-With 20 dele
gates and officials in attendance, the
district convention of the Rebekahs,
which came to a close in Anaconda
Monday night, was voted one of the
most successful in the history Of the
organization in western Montana. 1t
was the first convention held since
districts Nos. Z and 8 were consoli-
dated. The majority of the delegates
left for their homes on a special train
which left Anaconda at an early hour
Among the cities represented at the
meeting were Butte, Dillon, Boulder,
Melrose, Sheridan, Centerville, South
Butte, Deer Lodge, Philipsburg and
Anaconda.
Deer Lodge was selected as the
place for holding the 1923 convention.
The following officers were elected:
Mrs. NJ. Ward of Deer Lodge. presi-
dent; Mrs. Sarah Wills of Center
vile, vice president; Mrs. Lettie
Stabler Of Centerville. secretary; Miss
Hazel Conger Of Dillon, treasurer:
Mrs. Emma Clayton of Anaconda,
right support to president; Mrs. Sarah
tombstone of Butte, left support to
president; Mrs. Clara Huffman of Mel
rose, warden; Mrs. Mary Woolman Of
Deer Lodge, inner guard; Mrs. James
Desnis of Deer Lodge, outer guard;
Mrs. NJ. Carmaichle of Philipsburg,
right support to vice president: and
Mrs. May Hodge of Centerville, left
support TO vice president.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Round Table Favors
Gibson Memorial Day

The plea Of the Woman's club Of
the city for tho annual observance OF
Paris Gibson Memorial day, in honor
of the founder of Great Falls, was
approved Tuesday afternoon by the
Round Table, the association Of civic
organizations.
The question of moving billboards
back from the roads leading into the
city SO that they would not cause
snow drifts across the highways in the
winter was considered and plans to
this end approved.
Speakers said that these billboards
made some of the roads very diff
cult to travel during the winter, the
drifts being thrown high and melting
but slowly. The question of the re-
placement of these billboards will be
taken up with the county COM
m~issioners.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
|l.5OO SEE PLAY
AT HIGH SCHOOL
More Than 5000 in Receipts
for "A Bachelors
Romance"

About 1850 saw IA Bachelors
Romance" as presented by the senior
class of the high school in the audi
forum Of the school Tuesday night.
The receipts were more than 5000, ac-
cording to those in charge Of the sale
of tickets. This years presentation
is said to be one of the best that has
been given for several years. Mrs.
Vivian HUM, dramatic and oral Eng
lish teacher, was director of the play.
It would be difficult to select any
individual from the cast who excelled
IN his role because of the excellence in
which all members portrayed their
parts. The play was in four acts.
In "A Bachelors Romance" the 70
mantle lives of two widely different
characters are woven together and in
such a way as to carry the emotions
OF the audience. A young girl, an
orphan, is left in the car Of an old
bachelor who, in turn, disposes of her
to an irresponsible old maid, Miss
C!ementina. In these roles, Kathryn
Giles artfully portrayed the part of the
orphan Sylvia Somers, and Margaret
Arthur held true to the sharp lines
character of Miss C1ementina.
John Finnegan excelled in his role
OF the literary critic on the Review"
David Holmes, to whom Sylvia was Civ
en- in care.
The east follows: Dovid Holmes.
literary critic. John F%innegan; Harold
Holmes, David's brother, CoeI Mills:
Martin Beggs. Homes secretary, Boyd
Baldwin: Harold Reynolds. of the-sRe-
view staff. Sutton Cobb: Mr.. Mulberry,
literary hack, Alland Dalve; Mr.. Saw
age. Howard Beers; Clementina. Syl-
Was caretaker, Margaret Arthur;
Helen Legrand, David's sister, Ger
aldine Ryan; Harriet Leicester. Lorene
Fey; Sylvia Somers, David's ward,
Kathryn Gies; James, Ted Peterson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
MOVIE PRODUCTION
IS IMPROVING IN
BRITISH ISLES
England Now Using Greater
Percentage of Home
Made Films.

London.-(Correspondence of the
Associated Press.)-General improve
ment in Great Britain's film industry
is claimed by moving picture makers,
referred to in England as cinema pro-
|ducers.
-Four years ago 96 per cent of the
films shown in the United Kingdom
were of American manufacture. The
figure now has dropped to approx
mateiy 70 per cent and British pro-
ducers are confident home made films
will come into their own with the gen.
eral revival of British industries.
While film making in England still
is in its industrial infancy, compared
to Americas great moving picture in
dustry, investments in the work are ~
creasing. It is estimated that 5000. 600
pounds is invested in the cinema indus
try, with between 1000, 900 pounds and
100000 in production.
Progress has been slow but sure in
British scenario writing, according to
the head of one English producing
firm and good British films now attract
as large audiences as do good American
films. The happiest sign that the Brit
ish producer notes is that where the
merits of American and British films
are equal the British public prefers
British films.
British films are making slow but
steady progress in British dominions
and colonies but producers here be-
lieve there is a well organized boycott
Of British films in the United States.
Films which British producers consider
to be of outstanding merit have re-
peatedly failed to impress American
buyers.
British educational authorities gener-
ally stand aloof from the movie film.
Jealous advocates Of the film as an ed
ucational medium find it extremely diff
ficult to obtain necessary financial sup
port.
England's climate from November to
February, however. remains the great
est obstacle to exterior picture work.
Studio work often Is affected by fog.