davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant., 1922-02-09
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"sANDWIcHv.

T ORD SANDWICH, who
held high rank In England
during the latter part \ OF
the Eighteenth century, not only
gave his name to the chain OF
islands discovered by Captain
Cook in IT'S, but It is also from
him that the slice OF meat or
cheese or the like between two
pieces Of bread gets dts name.
It was because Of the earl
OF Sandwich's aversion to vast
ing even moment Of time, that
the sandwich as we know ii,
came Into being. At his once
IN the admiralty he made ii d
rule to pay no attention to any
letter that was more than q mage
In length, saying that anyone
can state everything they have !.
10 say 10 q single page. and that
Il the petition was longer,
he wouldn't have anything to
do with II because It was waste
ful OF the writer's time and Of
his. The same principle goy-
erned his hours Of play. He
was an inveterate gambler. and
II was far from unusual for
him to sit for IL TO III hours at .
. stretch, watching the fail of
the cards.
At such times Il was his Gus
tom to summon the walter ana
order whatever food happens
70 be IN the house Cold meat
and bread were usually forth
coming. no the earl would slip
q slice AZ the former between
two slices Of the latter ana tIe.
vour II with great relish. Soon
4 became the fashion tO eerve
Sandwiches. always spelled
with 4 capital at the yarious ]
functions 6f the day, md this
time-savinS device Of m Ens- !
lish lard gave tiss tO 3 word
which = common wherever a.
language q spOken. IS S
lcop1rixht., M
The Bottineau courant., 1922-02-09
COX m0KTEKS BaGR Nu. n>,t~t.e-

pan. Bake fifty minutes to an hour in
q moderate oven. Turn out on thick
cloth and do not slice until perfectly
cold. <s:s.
Copyright. 1899. Western Newspaper Union
The Bottineau courant., 1922-02-09
IDD les SI
WIN M. Nlaupil
= So +. (. - >
!. FoH M


IL ASK not wealth or golden store,
Nor right To rule my fellow man.
Just this I ask, and nothing more,
TO live my life as best + can.
4 ask not fame, nor high estate,
Nor argosies upon the sea.
a only ask that loved ones walt
TO give sweet welcome unto n,e.
II ask no crown of high finance.
Nor plaudits from the growing
throng.
! only ask u mans fair chance
save my loved ones from aIl
wrong. aS
4 ask not for the ponp and power
OF those who rule from golden
throne
4 only ask that every hour ss
j ! can provide we'll Tor my own.
h tcopyright,
The Bottineau courant., 1922-02-09

stout mixed, says the Daily Mails
diner OUT who GOES Oh to point ont
that $1,000 bottles 0f champagne work
out, roughly, at three bottles day.
The Bottineau courant., 1922-02-09

Base decision on thought and expert
ence, and It is not very likely to 90
wrong. q ~..%. .
(Copyright.)
The Bottineau courant., 1922-02-09
CAKES 70 De EATEN THE-pAy
THEY ARE BAKED

t"E1 AnE oANED
A IL shortcakes are best served hot
~ from the oven, and 50 are blue
berry gems, those delicious berry,
filed cakes which we enjoy In the sea-
son. Cakes which are not rich enough
to keep well should be eaten the same
or the following day they are baked.
r. Feather Cake.
Cream three tabIespoonfuls of but
ter. add three-fourths Of d cupful of
sugar, q little at time until the whole
is light. Drop In the yolk OF nm egg
and beat until light, Sift one and
three -fourths cupfuIs OF flour, add two
and one-half teaspoonfuls OF baking
powder. Beat this into the finest mix
ture, alternating with one-half cupful
Of milk, one-fourth Of q teaspoonful Of
grated Grunge rind and three drops Of
vanilla. Fold In the white OF the egg
beaten stif and bake In sheet. Serve
broken In pieces with a fork. II :
5s tss5 Rose caiss. r. r 4. s.a*
Cream 0ne-half cupfui of-butter, add
one and three-fourths cupfuls Of
sngar, d little at q time until the
whole ID creamy. Sift two and three
fourths cupfuls Of flour three times,
then add three tabiespoonfuls Of bak-
Ing powder and sift again. Add the
-four 10 the butter, alternating With
one cupfuI Of sweet milk and then fold
IN the stifBy beaten whites of i've eKgS.
TAks hnlf the butter and color with Il
little fruit coloring. fiayor with rosa
md ~ white With ptstachio. Drop
sp0oOfuls of each into a angel tood
The Bottineau courant., 1922-02-09

Come out! Come lightly out tn n,av
Like children and like gods. thia day-
Over the hills and far away.
'r Fannie 8. Clifford.
The Bottineau courant., 1922-02-09
Ry JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

RE we, in this Year 1922, A. D.,
entering into a "Lawless AgeT
A good many men and women
Of position and experience seem
to think we have already en-
tered In and are we'll on, our
way.
James NJ. Beck, solicitor gen.
eral of the United States, may
be taken as fairly representing
the views Of those who are
alarmed over conditions. In an
address before the American
The Bottineau courant., 1922-02-09

ask yourself why. that the trutl
comes with Overwhelming force.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03
BOOSTING A BOOSTER

We would like to call the attention of the good thinking, intelligent people of Flagstatf to the Lyceum course that has been provided for the whole people of Flagstaff through the unseltlsh efforts of few who are taking the responslbll- ity not only of the selection of the best talent offered but taking on the burden of seeing the Lyceum course through financially.
 In the first place there are enough people Tn Flagstaff who want the best that is offered in the way of entertainment as well as now and then something that awakens the best there IS in us. The cheapness of the thing does not ap- peal to the general public in Flagstaff-either at home or abroad. They are always wiling to pay for something worth while.
 The Lyceum course bought for this season wasn't bought because it was cheap-lt was hand picked by experts. A lot of us old grlz- zes do not like the word "Lyceum" from past experiences, but the word "Chautauqua" can be pronounced in so many ways, because of local experiences that we are liable to class them both in the same category We are inclined to think the Redpath Lyceum people chucked the "Chau- tauqua" name for the same good reason.
 There are mighty few people in Flagstaff who are not loyal to the big, growing, enthusiastic Normal school. A lot of us old grizzlies realize they "cant bunt and get to first like they used to, but still can slap their old "Charlie horses" for those who can. No real sport wants to see the game stopped because his rheumatism has put him on the bench-or side-lnes.
 Drives and drives come and go, but the real drives are the local drives which puts northern Arizona on the map first.
 While we people of Flagstaff are getting dol lar for dollar we spend in encouraging the best the country can offer, we are doing only what we should do for our own good in making the Nor maj school more attractive for the hundreds of young people who will all their lives remember their "best days" in Good Old Flagstaff-at the Good Old Normal
 This is not intended for boost. for the Ly ceum course, but boost for the Normal school for what they are doing for Flagstaff and what Flagstaff should do for their best friends.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03
ASHURST MAKING LOSING FIGHT

The attack on Senator Cameron by eX-U. S. Attorney Tom Flynn is some evidence as to the desperate straits to which the democrats are put in this campaign for an issue or a criticism Senator Cameron is not a candidate. Every thing possible was done months ago by vindic- tive bunch to discredit him. He won out over them all and is doing things for his constituents Senator Ashurst is gradually awakening to the fact that he will have to go some to keep pace with Senator Cameron; that winds and words and pose at ease are things of the past. Henry feels himself slipping rapidly on his past record onel McClintock is winning the fight against Ashurst for the senate, consequently Henry's friends are resorting to every known expedent to win. Colonel Jim has Henry out on a limb.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03
RATHER ODD SITUATION

Rather odd that while democrats are shouting themselves hoarse over the "robber tariff bill" which was necessitated by democratic extrava- gance, all Europe is much displeased over the same b The truth of the matter is that our own U. S. profiteers are responsible for unfair prices. Wall Street-that place made infamous by democratic orators and demagogues, is for free trade and always has been. The average profiteer does not even wait for the new tariff to go into effect. He finds out where there is a ten cent increase in the tariff and months before the law goes into effect, calmly raises his prices $1O and suavely says-it's the tariff" If there is anything wrong from climate to your physical condition, the democratic demagogue with tears in his eyes says: "It's the robber tariff" The cotton and wool producers know what protection means to them and how the tariff is made the goat for the middlemen who gather the cream.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03
PAYING DEMOCRATIC DEBTS

Evidently the reason why democratic leaders are so anxious to cancel the European debt is because they realize that hundreds of millions were loaned by the democratic administration without warrant of law or even the appearance of legality The law was wilfully violated. They even loaned S1,500,000,000 after they ad- mitted they had no authority. The responsibil- ity for these illegal loans, the status of which will have to be determined if an attempt is made to collect, is probably the thing most worrying democratic leaders consequently they would much prefer to have the loans canceed-thus throwing this additional burden upon the re- ever, it won't work. The people are against it regardless of party.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03
WOMAN'S CLUB HOME

The Sun was pleased that the Flagstaff Wo- mans club saw fit to take up our idea of mu- scum along with the building of their club home, and propose to make place for the thousands of relics and curios scattered this section of Arizona The suggestion was made because we believe that it is necessary to concentrate our efforts. Flagstaff is growing rapidly, but it is impossible to do all the things one might wish at once. Laying the foundation is the big thing at the present time and we are certain the Woman's club of Flagstaff will receive the hearty support of the men of Flagstaff in securing the neces- sary funds for their club home. It seems to us the idea ties in with Flagstaff and the surround ing country in every way. It is not only ques- tion of civic pride, but good business proposi- tion as well.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03

The most delicious killings of the past few months have been accomplished by women. The would seems to be getting smaller and smaller and more slippery all the time for us men. Men have been too rough in their murders anyhow
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03
REPUBLICAN VICTORY SURE

Reports from different parts of the state in- dicate that Governor Campbell and the whole re- publican ticket have been making heavy gains during the past few days and it is predicted that the whole ticket will be elected next Tuesday
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03

l. w. W. are swarming up in Portland, Ore gon, and are wishing themselves on southern
 California and Arizona because of the recep- tion given them by American officials up along the coast. The average I. w. w. and his shift less, shirking whine against an honest re- turn for honest labor, may shift his shiftlessness down into Arizona, but he won't stay long to poster the populace even if there is no law against his pestiferousness. It may be there is no law against deluges of seventeen-year locusts and the kindred human development, but the people are bound to find some ready means of delousing themselves when the pest comes.
 When cooties come to poster good American people, there is blue ointment enough among the citizens, regardless of party, to scourge the plague away from our homes. The I. w. w. the polluted buns and scavengers of the world is the only known organization that demands bribe for existing--the only gang of worthless hold-ups who demand free living and destroy property as reward for being allowed to exist
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03

Widowed Mildred says she is convinced that the ten commandments were made for men only and she demands an extra set for women, now they have been granted prediction promises.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03

An exchange says that while a baby may cost more than an auto, it lasts longer-Prescott Courier Old Cattleman. Yes, but think of the upkeep and the keep-up.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03

Amt it the limit! The ocean does not get wet until you are three miles from shore? Ye, ho, and bottle of grape juice.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03

Voters are getting wiser and wiser every year and it is getting more and more difficult to get people to vote against candidate for doing his plain duty
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03

Don't believe all you hear in making con- tract political or otherwise. Get guaranteed price that will insure delivery
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03

Speaking of economies, we have often won- dered what the tax rate was in Contra Costa County, California.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03

Fashion now 'decrees that skirts should not be higher than seven inches from the ground Looks like the short girl had won out.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03

Mildewed Mildred says she can readily see why woman should be acquitted on the plea of insanity for killing man when they are so hard to get these days.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03

The democratic state platform-the Lord knows-covers enough territory but there were so many knot holes in the blanks that voters are falling through.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03

An airplane artist was arrested the other day for flying too low. Gee, how times have chang ed. They used to arrest fellers for flying too high.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03

Flagstaff got it's name from Lemp's Flagstaff beer, the fellow who did the naming not being sober when he wrote the word down.-Prescott attle-Courier.
 Yep, Flagstaff has always shown the right happy spirit. The name Prescott is also typ ical of the town. They didn't used to have beds down there and slept on cots, consequently when you wanted to find a feller they told you he was pressing his cot-hence the name Prescott"
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03

Prescott is rapidly assuming the title of "The Hollywood of Arizona" They claim to be a "mile high" according to Editor Wild Bill Stu art, but no mention is made of breadth.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03

Never mind young fellow, you may be a grandpa" at 108 yet.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03

The man who tries to hide behind woman's skirt these days is certainly some exposed
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03

Charging Campbell with being responsible for bank failures in Arizona and having placed state funds in banks that failed, has fallen flat. No man or woman. with any knowledge of the bank ing law or the laws of the state believes he was in any way responsible. Too many men in bus- ness know just what happened to them when the big slump came. They know the cause of it and are not charging it against Campbell. It would be just as honest and fair to place the re- sponsibility for the drought on him.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-06
IRELAND GIVEN
full SUFFRAGE
Supreme Court is Granted Broad
Powers Right Of Appeal
Guaranteed. n

London-The draft of the New Irish
constitution, made public on the eve
Of the Irish elections, gives, as the
document itself states, force of law to
the Anglo-Irish treaty and declares
any provision Of the Constitution or
any amendment thereto, or any law
enacted under the Constitution, which
is in respect repugnant to the treaty,
shall be void and imperative.
The Constitution thus embodies con.
nection with the British Crown. az
already established in the treaty, and
generally places relations between Ire
land and the Empire on the same
basis as Canada and the other domin.
ions. ,....i
" The Constitution requires every
member Of the Free State Parliament
to subscribe faith and allegiance to
the Constitution and swear to be faith.
full to the King in virtue of the com.
mon citizenship OF ireland and Great
Britain and. Ierland's membership In
the British commonwealth of nations.
The document contains 70 articles
and not only grants female suffrage,
proportional representation. and 4
referendum to the people, but also EN-.
powers the people themselves to INF.
tiate legislation. It gives to the cham
Der great power with respect to money
bills without control from the senate.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Tha
the Board 81 County Commissioners o
Emmons County, North Dakota, will
accept sealed proposals up to tw,
O'Clock p. NJ. July the Goth, 1922, OF
the following concrete work and grad
Ing to be done according to plans ant
Specifications which will be on fl,
In the office of the County Auditor
at Linton, North Dakota:
6x1O Concrete Culvert between
Sections 81 and 26-136-78:
Grading to above culvert;
Grading & Culyerts on mile between
- Concrete sns sa.,,a Sz zs between Sections
26 and Shoots; >''S.'''
Grading htll between, Sections 80
Cor Soaes s3s, S Sslvert between Sections
Concrete Cuivert between Section,
20 and 2s-12s-76, near SW cor. of Sec.
Concrete culvert between Sections
2s and 2s-12s-75. near NV cor Sec.
The bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for per cent of the
on Bridge, Culverts or Grading" and
addressed to the County Auditor at
Linton, North Dakota.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Dated at Linton. North Dakota, this
3rd dav of july. 1922. q go = =,
e: H.. BRANT. County Auditor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-06
NEsTos APPEARS AS WINNER
Mccumber Defeated In North Dakota
Primary Election.

Fargo, N. D.-with 800 precincts
missing in. the state. the vote in Wed.
nesday's primary election stands:
For governor: R. A. Nestos. ST..
318; B. F. Baker, II 900, giving Nestos
lead Of 1926.
For United States senator: Lynn ].
Frazier, 1884; Porter ]. McCumber,
75,627, giving Frazier lead of 1851.
Belated reports that trickled in from
Wednesdays statewide primary in
North Dakota seemed to bear out
earlier indication that Lynn J. Frazier,
Nonpartisan, had captured the Repub.
ilcan senatorial nomination by plur.
atty of less than 10000 votes.
In the congressional contests the
Republican party, both Independents
and Nonpartisans agreed that the first
district nomination had been won by
Congressman o. B. Burtness, indie.
pendent, and the third district by Con.
gresham James Sinclair, Nonpartisan,
while both factions claimed the Second
district.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-06
ACCIDENT FATAL TO SENATOR
Mower County Ia Sorrow Over Death
Of Senator Nolan.

Grand Meadow, MINI. Mower coun.
tvs most popular citizen came home
not to the plaudits Of admirers or a
fanfare Of trumpets, but shrouded in
the panopoly Of death. &
Over the. trail from Rochester near.
" 200 friends Of W.. A. Nolan accom-.
panied his body to his home here,
anxious to give tribute to the man who
had written his name large in state
politics and Mower county affairs.
Death that came to State Senator
Nolan q Rochester from injuries SUI.
Tered when his automobile turned over
on the highway near there. turned the
county and all this section Of southern
Minnesota into mourners, camp. ".
From Grand Meadow; Austin, Der.
ter, Elkton, Spring Valley, Racine and
from the Countryside hsreabout came
the 200 men Who made up the auto.
mobile party that vas mortal 70 San.
sator Nolan. H * ssssii ssff
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-06
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The bs%Td net pussas" s'y e ad jour
Representatixes from the School
met with the Board relative to trouble
1ns question os Anto Of osd
for the reason that they Dy I've We're s0n nce
legally ee:nnyn concerned nedvI IN the case.
the following resolution. which was
seconded by McConville:
cd RESOLVED: That we. the County
North ss,aa. Dakota: do hereby name and
Emmq R,,. County Highway System:
isteele Road county Line North
3; Braddock North to County Line
4. graddoek West, to State Highway
s. Hazelton East & West to County
g. Eraddock South to No. s
8; Temyik East & West to County
10; Linton North ssi g & EAST East to county
II; Linton South and East to county
Y. Lint Clinton South = West to Pollock
IS. Mestaeid East East e West
i; Foiiosk MOTT So1sh@ess: 'u Upward VII
Enssa toward w Wnen:
Z. q. Kintyre-Braddock South to
and that such roads SO named ana
thoroughfares Of Emmons County.
n Inc NTyfhh oh
and market places resorted 10 BY the
Inhabitants OF said county for which
the the am, means e. otherwise provided for
proper form ana condition aaa Sri ior pSupltc
travel are not In our opinion SUI
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, tina.
the County Superintendent Of HIGH
ways be instructed to. examine and
,,aese t subject to the approval Of
roads and that ne make 1 map shoW.
me Be- ne II r FRrH saSs
be reserved Is b used On XII l road !.
sy i4Soa e IoI much sa,, :. |. I possible:
fhe Board authorised the Aud,tor
70 advertise. for the following to 30
. se.. g y. the meeting TO be held, on the 7
s.s;:. 81 Ssss. e!s-.ss
4. Grading to above culvert: Y e
seet,ons = ana is:iss.77: 's Dsswsen =.
- ana s4!1.o s57isdss betHssn asctions
i. G sas eesa3sy.rt p.sws.d sessions
.b ad,;: f.,Yh..7ss!! An sstvsen ssetieu. .
ssa s.,s,. gs'r.st e..v..a .ss,ea,
Concrete Gpiysrt batwsen: sections ]:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-06
100000 TO QUIT;
.REJECTPARLEYB BID
Government, Abandoning All Ef.
forts to Halt WaIkout, Ad-
journs Inquiry.

Chicago-Federal Intervention by
the United States Railroad Labor
Board failed to halt the strike Of 400.
900 railway shopmen.
Flouting, according to Chairman
Ben w. Hooper, the boards efforts to
effect a settlement of the shopmen'e
grievances before the walkout took
place, B. M. Jewell, head Of the shop
crafts. unions, and six international
union heads. refused to appear for an
official investigation Of the strike by
the board. No further attempt to fore
stall the strike will be made, Chair.
man Hooper announced In adjourning
the Federal body's inquiry.
iS Jeweli's Stand Condemned.
The strike of this group, which had
been expected to parallel that of the
shopmen, will not be announced at
present, but will. await further action
Of the organizations executive coun.
Gil, according to the announcement. Of
President E. F. Cradle before the
board.
President JEWELS failure to attend
the peace conference brought severe
condemnation from the chairman Of
the board, who in closing the inquiry
declared the rail union chiefs blood
was ION his own head
T The administration speaking through
the White House on the eve Of the
called strike Of 100000 union railroad
shop workers, declared its determines
ton to stand squarely behind the Rail
road Labor board. It is because Of
the decisions of the Labor board that
the shop craftsmen have decided to
quit work.
The administration view, set forth
in language as forcible as the spokes
man could command, was that the La
Dor board is the one agency Of the gov
eminent dealing with disputes between
the roads and their employees and
therefore its DEGREES must and will be
backed up by the government.