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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Bottineau Courant
Location
Bottineau, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1921
Page
7
A fashion note describes international influences on negligees, highlighting Chinese inspired boudoir coats made in American fabrics with black satin and brocade ribbon, plus Japanese style kimonos and breakfast coats as practical, adaptable options for home wear.
Summer fashion notes discuss colored veils and new color combinations aimed at improving complexion across hair types. Patterns shown feature henna and tangerine tones with white or border embroidery. Quiet colors like black beige gray navy and brown are favored, with navy rising in late summer and classic black with white or navy with white remaining strong.
Instructions describe constructing a toy cannon from blocks A and B with pivoting turntable support and straight bore holes. Step by step shaping and trimming of blocks A and B, drilling alignment holes, and forming the muzzle flange are outlined to ensure momentum and straight alignment.
A fragmented instruction filled with steps to build a fireless cracker launcher a toy cannon a parachute paper kite lanterns and a pinwheel rattle. It details cardboard and paper portions springs spooled parts carriages and a sailboat style breech mechanism with instructions for assembly testing painting and operation. The piece also describes lanterns attached to kite strings and a decorative pinwheel rattle construction.
A fragmentary note discusses who wrote Marys Little Lamb claiming Horace Hale said the poem first appeared in 1630, referencing his mother. The terse item hints at authorship dispute without full context or confirmation.
Mrs. Mile. Andree Emilie Simon of Paris seeks annulment from Bouck White once head of the Church of the Social Revolution. She accuses him of abuse and says he drove her from Marlboro home. Neighbors supposedly whipped him and tarred and feathered him after hearing her testimony.
A uniquely dressed passenger attracts attention on the 8.3 Olympic bound flight from New York to England. Identified as Princess Woh-Letka of Yanite, Oklahoma, she travels in vivid attire with beaded gowns and fashionable footwear as she heads toward international travel.
The text attributes Portland cement to English engineer Joseph Aspdin and reinforced concrete to a French contributor, while asserting that America has utilized both most extensively. It reflects early patent and development claims in cement technology.
Scattered facts include weddings in Scotland favoring Fridays, ancient Greek co education, herring eggs produced yearly, Frances building a radio machine near Meton, Esperanto periodicals, Modesto high school girls voting for uniforms, and an incomplete inventory of Buckingham Palace.
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