davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31
Youthful Lover Too sordld.

YoUthfuI TOO SoFdfu.
He was ten, I was eight. He In
v1ted me to a carnival one night, and
OF course I accepted He treated me
TO rides, bought me candy, and I had
the time OF mr. Life. But my love
for. him faded when, the next day,
hs came and showed my mother a list
that he had kept OF all the things he
had treated me to, and asked her Do
Day him back-Chicago journal.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31
Wronu-Fsslino Most lnfectloua

Wrong-Feslino Most lnfectloua
A vexation arises, and u express
sions Of Impotence hinder others from
taking it patiently. Disappointment,
ailment, or even weather depress IN.
and our look, n tone Of depression hin
ders others from maintaining q cheer
full and thankful spirit. We say an
unkind thing, and another is hindered.
We saF q provoking thing, and our
friend ID hurt Wrong-feeling ID more
Infect nus than wrong-doing-Francss
r.. HayergaL j !
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31
Sine Qua Non.

A Kansas City bankrupt declared
that an he.wanted to keep DC his ! !
sets was his Bible and his gof clubs.
What, after nh. need as man care
whether he's busted orsnoth as loAg ~
n has these spiritual and physical
PlaiA Dealer
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31
city's Average Need of Water.

city's Average Need of Water.
American hydraulic engineers in
planning for a water supply under the
present conditions, calculate upon the
basis Of a daily consumption of 100
gallons per capita, with provisions to
meet an increased demand in the near
future. For ordinary domestic pur-
poses the requirements average TWEEN
II gallons per capita. T.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31
No place for lceman.

#F2 = mo Pidc0 TOT cSmah
Ice has been. accommodating In the In
terror of Greenland since the dawn of
history. It II estimated that ct the
present time the icef1elds cover M
area of six hundred thousand miles
and are on an average a mile and Q
half thick. 8
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31
KIN Too Many sworddsh.

XIII Too Many Sworddsh.
The swordfsh is good food for man,
and man hunts this fish with a har-
poon. Fishermen hunt him even
though he is a strong and dangerous
fighter. The slaughter of so many
swordfish is disturbing the balance Of
nature, SO tits said, and allowing the
sharks to multiply without those -
1trictions which swordfish impose.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31
"a "
Her Vision.

wealthy woman OF fifty was told
that her husband was In love with
his stenographer. sYou can zee II
yourself" they told her. She replied:
mo, I cannot g II. A young woman
or q blind woman might see II; but /
nm fifty and / am not blind. / know
what not to see.--Charleston News
and Courier. @ .
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31
Prsyiops Training.

Pretty good rubber YOU have noWv, u
said the fat patron Of Turkish bath
said the proprietor. II
thought the fellow would make good
when I hired him.
He works like an experienced
man.
He had plenty DC experience. an
right. He usedt hi ssvab decks a \
Liner.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31
Poetry eternal.

FoSIfy EIeFNAl.
For poetry was all written before
time was, and whenever we are .
finely organized that we can penetrate
into that region where the air ID music,
We hear those primal WarblingR-
M0ESON. Mg
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31
A Connection.

Jud Tunkins says he thinks he must
boy he used to fight with at school, BE-
cause the ouija board flew up and hit
him on the ~chin.-Washington Star.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31

Il II well to dust furniture hels1e
applying furniture polish. OtherwtpA
ltktle particles Of dust may resnlt =
scratches when they / rubbed -.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31
when Mexico Was chiness.

7##3I@ Wnen MSNIc0 y GnIue19. $780,
Prehistoric Mexico was occupied -
cslonized by Chinese. according =
psychologists whose researches have
resulted III discoveries ~ incehse h1snr
- and peculiar three~legged dishas
made only by the Chinese.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31
Facts About he Ostrich.

The ostrich is the biggest bird O
earth and has the smallest brain. II
weighs as much as q COW and its brain
weighs two ounces. Yet It n not
stupid. The ostrich lives TO be about
Iinety years old.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31
alkifn

. Next to the habit ~ eayina.
Dsrlancs, q the habit d settfno-Ue1<
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
COW STRUCK BY AUTO
FOUND FAR FROM DEAD

CHESTER, Pa. Aug. 30.-Won,
dering form a field at Third and
Booth streets late last night, a COW
was struck by an automobile bear.
ing a Delaware license tag, gave a
gasp, rolled about for few seconds
and then became rigid. From all
Appearances the animal was dead.
at least that was the opinion OF
the autoist. and he telephoned to
police headquarters. Patrol Driver
Denmark and Len Miller hurried
to the scene with the police patrol.
taking with them a supply OF rope
with the intention of removing the
carcass.
THAT cows not dead" said a
youngster attracted to the scene.
Then the officers produced a red
lantern, the COW opened it's eyes
and struggled to it's feet with the
instinct of a bull when 1t sees a red
flag. Miller and Denmark Jumped
to one side, and before they could
recover from their surprise the COW
had made its way to the field and
went tearing off like mad. A half.
hour search failed to reveal any
trace Of il.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
BY FRANK e. MASON.
InfernafianaIN NeMa Serylca

PARIS, Aug. 3O.-The Inter.allied
Reparation Commission delibera-
tions over Germany's request for an
indemnity moratorium reached their
final stage today. A decision is sx.
pected at once.
The commission met this morning
to consider Germany's "last-minute
proposals." telegraphed from Berlin
at midnight to Herr Schroeder, the
German economic expert in Paris.
Before the meeting convened
members of the commission apeared
deeply pessimistic over the posi-.
bility Of reconciling the divergent
views of the allied powers. The posi-.
tions Of the various powers are us
follows:
France-Willing to grant a short
term moratorium on condition that
Germany pledges the coal fields in
the Ruhr Basin and her forests as
security of payment.
England-Willing to grant Ger.
many a long term moratorium, with
a neutral third party in control Of
German finances TO see that there is
no extravaganza and no attempt to
evade payments.
Belgium-Willing to grant a mora
torium for the balance of the present
year on condition that Belgium's pri-
ority rights to indemnity in 1928 are
fully secured.
Italy-Supporting the British view.
point.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
GARDEN SEEDS
BEAT S|SSON IN
CONGRESS RACE
Odd Issue Raised by Busby,
Successful Opponent,
Turned Scales.
BX IniXersaI Service.

When Congressman Thomas u.
Sisson, Democrat. of the Fourth Mis-.
sissippi district, voted for the appro-
priation for free seed each year. he
never had any, idea that they would
grow into opposition votes sufficient
to defeat him.
But that is just exactly what has
just happened. according to one OF
the most amusing campaign stories
Amusing to everybody except Sis
son-that has come to political head.
quarters here in years Here ia he
story az II is being told in the CLOAK.
looms at the Capitol.
With ven successive terms he.
hind him and opposed in the primary
by man he had beaten twice, SissJn
was expected to run away with the
nomination. But jeff Davis Bushy
had new wrinkle in issues up his
sleeve and when he sprang 1t, II
proved knockout
The two candidates were engaged
in a joint debate in a thiCkly populh-
ted country community. There were
several hundred men and women in
the audience. BusbY charged that
Sisson had withheld his allotment OF
free garden seeds from his constitu'
ents last year and distributed them
this campaign year.
Visibly angered, Sisson leaped
up and shouted that he would not
permit his opponent TO misrepre.
sent him. Busby stood quietly by
while Sisson denounced the charge.
Then in suave way replied in a
fashion after this:
"The ladies and gentlepen in
this audience will have no doubt
that have ever misrepresented
my opponent. only repeated
what had been called to my atten.
ton by numbers of voters. But II
need not remain question OF
veracity. We can determine the
truth of my statement here and
now. Everybody who received gar.
den seed from Congressman Sis.
son last year raise his hand"
A dozen or possible fifteen hands
went up. Busby resumed.
Now, everybody that received
garden seed this yearN raise his
hand"
Practically every hand in the
crowd shot skyward. A roar of
laughter. followed that quickly
spread to all parts of the district,
and when the counting Of ballots
was completed after the primary.
Busby had a majority OF 2,l00.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
N. PAUL PO|RET
BRIEF
SKIRTS IN N. !.
Fashion Dictator Says Even
When Legs Are Nice 1t
Is Not Good.
BY MARGERY REX,
Cosmopolitan News service.

NEW YORK, Aug. S0.A"What
ever is becoming to a woman makes
her look smart"
That is the dictum of Paul Poiret
one of the worlds greatest fashion
authorities.
Poiret is the man who made women
wear very tight skirts; then ex'
tremely full ones; and now, a year
and a half after he said we must
wear long skirts and we said we
wouldn't, the results of his ukase
can be seen walking up and down
the avenues. so long they almost
put the white wings" in the un'
employed class.
Paul Pouet is in New York for 4
visit Of few weeks. He is him
self an interesting study in design.
Cocoa brown whipcord suit. pink and
white striped silk shirt, with dark
brown tie knotted over the type OF
collar that is called song writers.
He is sallow Of complexion and
serious In manner. Twenty years Of
dressmaking, he admits, may well
make any man Thoughtful.
Poiret wears a welding ring and
take it from US, 1t does not cramp
his style a bit.
IF one wears handsome clothes he
or she does not fear criticism or amy
thing" he says. There is nothing
to bother one. And the clothes
should be comfortable as we'll. Scme'
times the 'Eccentrique' thing Is very
bad because II Is not a la mode.
But the individual must be studied.
Poor women often look better
than rich. Rich ones may be old or
ugly and poor ones young And--and
-and-nice," Paul Poiret finally
found a word to fit.
"Oh, | know people say woman
should dress this way for break
fast, that for lunch, for tea and
dinner. but that Is not-not-nice
A woman must feel a certain way
about her clothes. She may have
fifty dinner dresses in her cup
board, but she must choose what
is what is-convenient, you see
for her at the moment.
Clothing should be handsome
and practical.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
CARMEL MYERS,
FILM ACTRESS,
/ SEEkSD|VORCE
Charges Isadore KornbIum,
so~g-Writing Lawyer,
.'ith Desertion.
BY GUY PRICE.
Copyright. 1922. by Cosmopolitan News


Service.)
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30.--Carmel
Myers has tired Of domestic life.
She filed suit for divorce this week.
Her husband ia Isidore B. Korn'
blum, who combined law with song
writing. They were married in New
Yor'N July 10. 1919. She charges
desertion.
hear Douglas Fairbanks Is
going to give us something very
fine in robin Hood" He is asking
various newspapers and magazine
writers to see 1t and suggest titles.
s.
John McGrogarty. author Of the
famed mission Play" OF California,
was called into write some poetic
titles for Robin Hood. "I'll take
the job-but ! absolutely refuse to
take any money" he told Doug.
-
Alan Dale was arrested here
several dTys ago on a bootlegging
cnarRe. onIy lndt ls one OF tne
names w. +. Brown uses along
with Grant Bevington as an actor
for the films.
49,
Cullen Lands denies that he is
separated from his wife and two
young children. A local newspaper
printed a story this week that she
had asked II to locate Cullen, say.
ing that he had been away from
home a month.
Who said nobody loves a fat man?
Walter Hers, rotund Lasky
comedian, is to marry nineteen.year.
old Adah McWilliams, Of Syracuse
and at Syracuse. Christmas day
She is an heiress, her father being a
manufacturer.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
HARDING SEEKS
POWER TO CURB
FAMINE IN FUEL
Would Check Profiteering But
Let Railroads and Unions
Continue Their Fight.
by GEORGE II. HOLMES
International News, Service.

Legislation to strengthen the
powers of the Federal Government
to prevent profiteering and fuel
famine, more rigorous prosecution
of those who, conspire to interfere
with Interstate commerce, and al
low the railroads and the unions
TO fight it out IL 1t takes all winter
this appeared today to be the
Administrators immediate pro-
gram emerging from the series OF
almost continuous conferences be-
tween President Harding and his
advisers. of dealing with. the cflti'
cal industrial situation.
Unless there is an immaculate
change for the, worSe-such as the
extension of the shopmen's strike
TO other classes of railroad labor
this program will be followed. II
was apparent today, and the
amount of legislation. will be left
10 the determination of Congress
1t was considered doubtful wheth'
or Congress will authorize Presi.
dent Harding to seize" both coal
mines and ailroads-legislation
which he believes he should be
armed with in view of the uncer'
tainty over how long Congress
will stay in session.
Looming darkIy IN the bac kground
Of all Government plans today was
The unanswered question OF an ex-
tension of the shopmen's strike to
include other classes of railway labor.
Opinions privately voiced in labor
quarters were that the maintenance
of way men would soon cast tho T.
lot with the striking shopmen. fol.
wing the rundown given their plea
for a basic wage" by the Railway
Labor Board at Chicago. The main.
tcnance of way men were 'on the
fence" as regards joining the shop
ynen at the outset of the strike, and
the fear was general in official quar-
ters that the rebuff at the hands Of
the Labor Board might result "
their active and open alignment with
the shopcrafts.
The report of the Interstate Com.
mcrce Commission. indicating that
1; eight-week strike of the railway
sfopmen has resulted in virtually so
per cent of the locomotives of the
country being N need of repairs OF
greater or less magnitude, emphac
SIZED the seriousness of the situation
today.
The commissions report that
there have been violations of the
Federal boiler inspection laws by
some railroads was in the hands of
the Department of Justice today.
Attorney General Daugherty declined
Ito comment on L.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
ATTORNEY GENERAL TO
START DRIVE ON PLoTTERS

Hiram C. Todd. new assistant to
the Attorney General. received final
orders from Attorney General
Daugherty today. to clean up cases
Of alleged conspiracy to tie.up the
mails and rail traffic in the West,
and arranged to leave tomorrow for
Los Angeles.
Todd's resignation as district
attorney of the northern district of
New York was filed today. He will
coordinate the work OF special
agents and district attorneys in
New Mexico, Arizona and California.
"There is every indication that
much Of the tampering with train
equipment the abandonment. OF
trains, delays to the mails and vio
lence frequently in evidence is the
result of conspiracies," the Attorney
General said.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
FAIR LIMB, SANS
HOSE, |S:VOGUE
IN DEAUV|LLE
Natures Stockings the Rage;
Besides, They're Cheaper.
Say Beauties.
By International News Service.

DEAUVILLE, Aug. 80. IT e
stockinglsss craze which has become
familiar on the beach OF Deauville
has now penetrated the Casino.
Groups OF newly-arrived Americans
can be seen In the baccarat room OF
the Deauville Casino every evening
debating whether the young lady
playing at a nearby table or prone
nading from a group of spectators
at one table to another is really
wearing marveloUsly matched flesh
colored silk hose or whether her
limbs are garbed in natures tan.
The fact that in the majority Of
cases lack OF stockings is not even
noticed is ample evidence that the
pioneers Of this new style Of even.
ing dress are generally using the
greatest care that their entire cos
tunes are in harmony with the genu-
inc flesh tint.
The vogue OF the flesh colored silk
hosiery has made II an easy step to
the entire omission of any stock
ings at all. Contrasts are being
avoided, and the bare limbs are in
varibly in harmony with silver or
light-colored silk slippers, as we'll as
a soft cream or tan evening gown.
why not?" demanded an Ameri.
can girl stopping at the Hotel Nor
mandy, when her sCandalized mother
objected to the adoption of the mode
introduced by some of the Parisi.
ennes at the Casino. This is a sum.
mer resort. isn't IL? And silk hose
cost an average of three times as
much in France as they do at home"
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
.HERR|N MINER I
! TELLS JURORS
Of MASSACRE
Was Wounded and Left for
Dead in Procession's {
Wake, He Says. -
BY HARRY c. READ.
international News Service.

MARION. ILL.,. Aug. S0.-Those
who looked on--and some who went
through the bloody tragedy Of the
Herrin massacre in which three
union coal miners and nineteen en-
ployes OF the Southern Illinois Coal
Company were killed last June told
their stories to the grand jury here
today.
These actual eye.witnesses were
brought into the inquisition one by
one and then hurried away. For the
most part their identity was kept
secret. All were closely guarded,
although the crowds around the
court house have dwindled now to a
mere handful OF -sitters" who dec.
crate the lawn outside the entrance
to the building.
Wounded Man Testifies.
One of the most important wit.
nesses to testify thus far was Allen
p. Findlay, time-keeper at the Strip
mine, near where the wholesale kill.
ings took place.
Findley was one OF those cap
tured after the all-night fight. He
was placed in the procession Of
death that trailed for three miles
along the road.
When the terror stricken victims
were made targets at the hands Of
men with rifles in the mob, Findlay
fell with a bullet in the BACK. He
was picked up and hurled into n
barbed wire fence beside the road by
members OF the marching mob. ri.
nally an infuriated rioter took a
passing shot at him as he lay beside
the fence, the bullet shatterlng his
foot.
Findley, however. never moved,
and by feigning death, was left
among the bodies which marked the
procession down the road.
On Stand Two Hours.
The witness took two hours to tell
his story and he was closely ques.
toned by the jurors.
Surface indication throughout the
coal region is that the investigation
is regarded with the greatest indtf.
ference. Such is not the fact, how
ever, according to prominent bust.
ness men of this place. =.
These people do not betray theiS
emotions readily" II was explained,
They appear to take no interest IN
the proceedings when, as A matter
OF fact, it is the most important
thing in the world to them.
Most of the residents CT this
county are strong for law and order:
but the custom down here is Ia
strictly mind ones own business and
that Is adhered to religiously." e.:
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
SKATERS
AND REBELS IN
NIGHT BATTLE
Many Wounded in Fighting at
cork-Red Cross Head
quarters Fired Upon.
BY DANIEL O'CONNELL,
international News Service.

DUBLIN, Aug. 80.-Many soldiers
were wounded in an all night battle
which ragged between Free staters
and irregulars at Cork. The irregu-
lars finally We're driven off. Red
Cross headquarters in Cork were
fired upon. Two military lorries. fill.
ed with Free State soldiers were
blown up by a mine and a number
were badly wounded.
Irregular attacks at Tralee and
Limerick were repulsed.
DUBLIN. Aug. 30.-F'ive rebel
prisoners in the marlborough
prison were wounded by machine
gun fire today when the captives
mutinied and tried to storm their
way to freedom.
The prisoners had secretly con-
structed a tunnel and were trying
to escape through il when they
were detected by guards. Tho ir-
regulars, upon being disciplined Iy
the prison authorities. mutinied
and set fire to their bedding. Then
they rushed the guards Of the COM
pound where they were confined.
Unable to overcome the naddened
prisoners with riot sticks and pis-
tolls the guards opened fire with a
machine gun. The mutineers were
then overpowered and the flames
were extinguished.
Lieutenant Cullen. OF the Free
State army. was killed when his
troops were attacked from ambush
at Tullamore. A Free State pH.
vate was wounded.
Patrick Nealis. OF Colloonoy, was
taken from his home by hand
of armed men and told to prepare
for death. A man dressed In the
garb Of a priest heard Nealis' con-
fession. but was unable to give
absolution. not knowing the ritual.
Nealis was then shot at close
range. the raiders departing leav-
ing him lying wounded on the
ground.
Irregulars have become more ac.
tive in the south, where a syste.
matte series of ambuscades ~ he.
ing carried out. An attack was
made against Kinsale. but Free
State troops drove off the at.
tackers.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
CHINESE FLAPPERS !,
WEAR STYLISH HATS

Chinese women are generally ad.
herring to their custom Of going bare.
headed, but the ''flapper" bug has
bitten the younger generation, who
are exhibiting a tendency to follow
the European styles OF hairdressing
and hats, according to a report to
the Commerce Department from
American Trade Commissioner Hoyt
at Shanghai.
Shanghai, Hoyt said, and 1t is he
lieved that an increased demand for
women's hats will be evidenced with,
in the next few years. ,
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
Peggy Hopkins Gives
Charlie Chaplin
Real Kiss
ny UnlversaI Service.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30
Peggy Hopkins Joyce kissed
Charlie Chaplin today and then
told the world that it was no
indication they were engaged.
The comedian waited an hour
before he got the smack. Both
had been to Catalina Islands.
Charlie came back first on a
steamer. He paced the pier
waiting anxiously for Peggy,
who arrived later in an airplane.
"We are not engaged" both
hurried to explain after she
had freely offered her lips that
other men have paid a million
dollars to kiss. Then Peggy
amplified:
"He Is such a dear friend, al,
ways on hand to meet me-"
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
Park Benjamin Cuts
Off His Children
.1 In Will
Universal Service.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3o.--
Park Benjamin, attorney,
writer, inventor, and naval au-
thority, cut off all his five
children with one dollar each,
It was learned today when his
will was filed for probate.
His disinherited children in
clude his daughter Dorothy,
widow of Enrico Caruso. The
bulk of his estate will 20 to
Anna Bolchi Benjamin, former
governess of Mrs. Caruso.
whom he adopted legally two
years ago, after quarreling
with his family. - :" -
His widow will derive resi-
due of the estate for life and
on her death the will gives it
to the former governess. q.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
JUDGE ORDERS ASSAILANT
TO FIX VICTIMS TOOTH

LANSDALE, Aug. 30.-The cost
Of one artificial tooth is the price
George Cooper, of Lansdale, has to
pay as a result Of an uppercut that
struck William KEGS, of North
Wales.
and the arrest followed.
Magistrate Miller, OF North
Wales. at a hearing directed Kces
to have the cavity filled with Il
new tooth and ordered Cooper to
pay the bill.