davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06
Average 20 Bushels
Wheat at West Butte

That wheat would yield on an aver
age of 20 bushels to the acre in the
vicinity Of West Butte is the opinion
of j. C. Kiehlbauch, one of that COM
munity's big ranchers and who was
nominated at the primary election last
week as a candidate of the Republi-
can party for county commissioner Of
Toole county for the six year term.
MI. Kiehlbauch was at Shelby Tues
day, filing his primary election ex-
pense account at the court house and
receiving congratulations Of friends
upon his success. He stated that he
had very little time to campaign, be-
ing busy in the harvest field, and that
he did not know the result of the
election until Saturday evening.
Speaking Of the oil situation in The
county, MI. Kiehlbauch reports that
some of his neighbors near his lower
ranch, some distance northeast Of the
Ohio company's activities, had recent
" made some very favorable leases,
one land owner claiming to have re-
ceived SIS per acre, and that they
were all awaiting the outcome of the
Ohio's drilling on 31-36-1 west and
the completion of the original test of
the Three-in-One syndicate well as an
indication as to what might be ex-
pected in their locality. Mr.. Kiehl-
bauch and a number of neighbors have
pooled their holdings and viii lease it
in a body.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06
Phone Line Shelby to
Sunburst Ohio Plans

The Ohio Oil company is consider
ing the building of q telephone line
from Shelby to Sunburst through the
Kevin-Sunburst field, connecting the
operations of the company in the field
with its Shelby offices, according to
an announcement made Sunday in
Great Falls by A. NJ. Selle-y, land
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06

The Mid-Northern's new well in the
Spindle Top district, 16 miles from
Grass Range, has now attained q
depth of several hundred feet and
drilling is progressing in fine shape
If this test should prove successful,
the comparatively small structure will
immediately become the scene Of
activity.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06

An older married man gives this
advice to the younger ones: "Many a
man has gotten rich through forget
ting to bring home what his wife told
him to bring."-Bethany Republican.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06

Keep posted. Subscribe for the Courier
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06
Demand For Crude
Highest on Record

Washington, Aug. 31.-Consump-
ton of crude petroleum in July was
the highest on record for any month,
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Summer Fruit Pie.

Fruit pies are among the delicious
of the heavier desserts. And there is
no reason in the world. if you are not
overweight or dyspeptic, why you
should not serve them occasionally
Served too often. the fruit pie would
be too rich and difficult of digestion.
But served once in A while with a
meal otherwise rather light the fruit
pie is admirable.
There is the spie made with one
crust, baked and cooled, and then
filled with ripe, fresh fruit, with
either a syrup of fruit juice and
sugar poured over 1t or with whipped
cream piled on il. This pie is espe-
cially good with strawberries, red
raspberrles and black raspberries.
A lower crust rhubarb pie, with
scrossed pastry on top. Is always
a favorite with those who like rhu-
barb. And individual tarts made in
the same way are good.
Then there is the fruit tart made
with custard; that is. the fruit is
placed in the little baked crusts and
a littlt thick baked custard is poured
over it, Then a meringue is piled on
top and the crustS are slipped into
the oven until the meringue is brown
Here is a delicious currant pie:
Line a deep pie tin with rich pastry
and fill with stemmed currants
dredging thickly with sugar and
cracker crumbs. Dot with butter and
bake with two cruStS Green cur
rants may be used in the same way.
When it comes time for plum pie.
remember that this is delicious. II
is one OF the best pies for that com
bination condemned by some dieti-
clans. but beloved by mere man-pie
4 Ia mode.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Soups That Are Cold.

About this time of year good
many persons strike soups from their
daily bill of fare because the very
quality that makes them valuable and
welcome in cold weather makes them
unattractive when the days become
Still the soup course adds valuable
nourishment to the menu and more
over it is a good idea to have some
thing to serve as preparation for
come later in the meal. So instead
Of doing away with the soup course
YOU can occasionally at least serve
cold soup if you wish.
to Jelly when allowed to cool. and
this is delicious, if daintily served
with a. garnish of parsley. If the
stock does not become jellied readily
you can add a little gelatin dis
the the stock is still hot and this will
make sure that it becomes solid on
ice, besides adding somewhat to its
nutritive value.
salad, but it also is nice served in
place of the soup course. To make
It mix the following ingredients to-
gether: A pint Of tomato pulp. either
teaspoon of meat sauce. and a half
cup Of cold water. Strain and while
still hot add two teaspoons of gran
ulated gelatin that mas Deen soaked
in cold water When dissolved pour
out into cups and set on the ice to
Aspio jellies. though sometimes
served as a salad. are very nice for
to prepare this very quickly dissolve
three tablespoons of beef extract in
four cups of boiling water. Season
with pepper, salt, little onion juice
and lemon juice. Strain and add six
teaspoons of gelatin dissolved in q
very little cold water and pour into
cups TO chill.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

Sarah St. Clair Chapter. d. A. r..
held it's last meeting of the season
at the home of Mrs. Mary ]. Tarring,
1888 Lanier place. Mrs. Ida l.. Fiske.
Mrs. Margaretta D. Campbell and
Mrs. Emma NJ. Triepel were assisting
hostesses The, revision of bylaws
was the principal work of the even
ing. 1t was decided that the study
of the Constitution should be taken
up in the fall. The chapter has re-
sponded to all the calls made upon
1t during the past year, and is in a
nrosperouS condition.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

janet Montgomery Chapter, d. a.
r., held its annual business meet
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Baked Rhubarb Dumplings.

Take two cups of -four, two table
spoons of butter or butter and lard
mixed, pinch of salt, one teaspoon
of baking powder, and half a cup Of
milk. Take a small portion of the
dough and roll it out thin. Have
the rhubarb washed and cut in fine
pieces, fill the center of the rolled
dough with the rhubarb. cover with
sugar. place a small piece of butter
on the sugar and roll into a dumping.
Continue until all the dough is used.
Place the dumplings in pan. cover
with one cup of sugar. a tablespoon
of flour and bits of butter. Pour over
this two cups of water: bake in the
oven.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Baked Mashed Potatoes.

Mix a pint of freshly mashed pota-
toes with half a cup of cream, the
yolk of one egg, two tablespoons OF
butter. and salt and pepper. Beat
thoroughly until the mixture is light
and fluffy. Then add the whites OF
four eggs that have already been
whipped to a froth. Arrange this in
a baking dish. brushing the top with
the beaten yolk of egg. and bake in
the oven until well Drowned.
If you prefer the taste of cheese,
make as follows: Mash enough
freshly boiled potatoes to make a
quart. adding a cup of good cream
about two tablespoons of butter, and
pepper and salt to taste. When well
mixed. add cup of grated cheese, and
after brushing the top with melted
butter. bake in the oven until
Drowned.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

hold it's last meeting of the club
year Tuesday. pm. at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Charles Corby. on the
Rockville pike The husbands of
members will be invited to supper.
which will be served on the lawn at
Z o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs Laura Flescher and her daugh-
ter Jean, who sailed from New York
on the Manchuria May 81, arrived in
Bremen Sunday, June II, and Will
visit different cities in Germany. in
GLIDING Vienna, where they will be
guests of relatives. They Will be
gone until September.
Miss Flora NJ. Rosenthal has re-
turned to her home in Indianapolis
after spending some time in WASH
ington. the guest OF relatives. ~
Mrs d. J. Kaufman is in Boston
as the guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Chaser.
Mr. and Mrs. David Baer and chill
dren have taken a cottage on Melrose
street, Chevy Chase, Md. for the sum
mer and are now located there. MISS
Bertha Israel. who recently returned
from Reading. Pa, will spend the
summer with her sister, Mrs. David
Baer.
Mrs. James Lansburgh left on
Thursday for Pittsburgh and Kansas
City, Mo. She will be the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Mannheim, in the
latter city for the summer.
Mr. Malcolm Auerbach of New York
spent ten days in Washington at the
Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kerngood are at
the Shelbourne, Atlantic City. for the
summer.
Mrs. r. Harris and daughter, Miss
Lillian Harris, left for their home in
New York Wednesday after six
week stay in Washington.
Mrs Meyer Nordlinger and daueh-
ter Helen and Mrs. Joseph Auerbach
left for New York Friday to attend
the Wedding of Miss Helen Heilbrun
and Mr.. Allan Terry. which took place
yesterday at o'clock at Sherry S.
They will be away week visiting
, relatives.
Mr. Bert Ackermann spent last
week in town and left for Richmond.
Va, on Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Levi David have re-
turned from Philadelphia, where they
attended the wedding Monday of Miss
Sara Rehrend, daughter of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Max Behrend.
Mrs. Mark Lansburgh and her little
son James are at Harpers ferry, W.
Va. for short stay.
The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club
was entertained at luncheon ano
bridge last week by Mrs. Abe sig
mund at her apartment in the AIRY
View
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Young and
1.-TWO sons and the latter's parents. Mr:
and Mrs. A. NJ. Baer, are established
for>the summer on East Irving street
Chevy Chase, Md, where they nave
taken a house.
The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
club was entertained at cards last
week by Mrs. Elliott strouse at her
apartment. 1910 Biltmore street.
Mrs Samuel Silverstein of Charles
Town. w. Va. who is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Flscher
entertained at luncheon at the Coun-
try Club Thursday.
Miss Anita Sanders. who graduated
from Columbia College, n. Y, has
returned to Washington.
Mrs Almond Cerposs of Atlantic
City and New York is the guest of
her son-in- law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Alvin Newmyer, 261S Connect
cut avenue.
Mr.. Harry King and Mr.. Milton
King were at Hot Springs. Va, last
week to attend a convention.
Mr. and Mrs. julius Peyser and their
two children spent last week at the
Homestead, Hot Springs. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward kohner and
their three daughters motored to Bal
timore Thursday to attend the mar
riage of their niece, Miss Grace Cru
Der. and Mr.. Goldstrom.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

The Mount Pleasant w. c. T. L.
held it's annual picnic Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Jerome Harig. Forest
Glen. Md. A picnic luncheon was fol-
lowed by short business meeting.
Mrs. Louise Earll, gave report on
the recent Bible Contest work, Mrs.
Wayne B. Wheeler sang and members
were introduced, among whom were
Mrs. Roy Haines and Mrs. Carl Rid
dick.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

/
The American women's Legion had
full attendance at it's open-air
| benefit performance of Rex 1ngra..
Zenda" Monday evening at the Marine
barracks. Through the courtesy of
| Maj. Gen. Lejeune the arrangements
were perfect: marines acting as
ushers and taking tickets at the gate.
The Marine Band gave a program
until the lights were extinguished
| and after the picture. in the hall for
! dancing. The legion feels, much graf
| flied by the cooperation given and
wishes to express. again. the graft
tude of all the officers and members
to Gen. Lejeune. the Marine Band and
Jack Connally. and their helpful
| aides. This coming week the Amer
| ican Women's Legion will present
| prizes to the several high schools of
the District. The Units in charge of
the schools where their separate
prizes will go are as follows:
Alexander K. Anderson Unit. East
] ern High School, tomorrow, p.m;
(, Chaumont unit. Western High School,
Wednesday. pm; ]. Francis Quisen-
berry Unit. Business High School,
Tuesday, 20. pm; Quentin Roose-
welt Unit. Central High School, We'd
nesday. 21, 8 p.m.; Harry White VIII
mer Unit, Mckinley Technical School,
Tuesday. 20. pm.
| Interhigh school prize to white
schools goes to Eastern High School
and the prize will be presented by
the legion president, Mrs. w. l. Fin
ley. at the same time the Anderson
| Unit presents it's prize.
| Dunbar Colored High School secured
the interhigh school prize between
the colored high schools, and this
| will be presented Wednesday at pm.
/
| Argonne Unit has charge of prize
| to Dunbar High School, Wednesday,
when the interhigh school prize is
presented. and the Marine Unit will
give the prize to Armstrong High
| School Tuesday, at pm.
| In addition to these prizes, the
Anderson silver cup will be pre-
sented to Company L of Western
High School Wednesday at 4 pm
1T is hoped that many of the legion
members will be present at these
presentations. for while only seven
! units actually take part, the contest
is part Of the educational work to
| which the constitution of the legion
| pledges all of its members.
janet Montgomery Chapter, D. 4.
r.. held its annual business meet
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Maryland Baked Chicken.

Clean and diSjoint two spring
chickenS of medium size. leaving the
breast whole. Put the neck and glib
lets into cold water and cook SO as
to obtain one cup of stock for the
gravy. Arrange the chicken into a
pan so that the pieces do not touch
each other. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper. dredge with -four and dot
with one-fourth cupful of butter
Bake in hot oven for about forty
minutes with one-fourth cup of but
ter melted in one-fourth cup of hot
water. When the chicken is cooked
take it up and make a gravy from
the fat left in the pan, stirring in
two tablespoonfuls of flour. one cup
of milk and the cup of stock made
from the giblets. Pour the gravy
around the chicken and serve.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
delicious Fried Cakes.

Beat three eggs. add two teaspoons
of baking powder and enough sifted
-four to roll. Add five tablespoonfuls
of melted butter and two cupfuls of
milk Roll out as thin as piecrust. cut
into strips. slash each strip across the
top. fry in hot lard and when done
remove from the fat and sprinkle
with sugar.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Buttered Potatoes and Onions

Pare one dozen small whole new
potatoes and half dozen medium
sized onions and put thew in a
casserole. Add four tablespoonfuls
of butter. three teaspoonfuls of salt
and little pepper. Cover. and haks
'n 'he oven for three-fourths of an
hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

another powerful story 10 his Gold.
~yn photoplays with the produc
ton Ace OF Hearts" which will
be shown at the Liberty Saturday.
The author has expressed himself
an fortunate In having such splen.
did players as Don CLANCY. Dca.
tricc JOY and John Bowers In the
leading roles.
Betty compson Ia now playing nj
tho Liberty In Tho Little Minis
ter
COLUMBIA
Fighting Prank Mayo In virile
picture Of the great North woods.
~AcroAz the Dcadiinc." comes to the
Columbia tformaTiy tho Clemmsr).
Saturday.
This rugged drama Of a death.
fcud which has divided the ranks
OF proud old pioneer family. rul.
err Of the frontier down and the
ioExinE country surrounding II. In
from tho pen of clarenc. BudinEton
Kefiand. author OF Conflict which
played at tho Columbia several
weeks ago To enthusiastic audiences
for two weeks
Molly Malone - sns supporting
feminine star.
Shattered pr-ams- closes to-
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
Jingles
for M oily 0
Prize Contest

on the Molly O shoes
And the Molly q hats
Arc tho style since tho Molly O
orano,
There's Molly o this
And Molly O that
TIN my brains In Molly O daEe.
NJ. u. olney hits tho nail on the
head In hls Jingle submitted along
with hundreds OF contributions In
the Molly O contest lie wins the
second o. cash priz. awarded by
Manager III. n. Wright of the
strand theatre whore tho sennett
comedy MOLLY o." starring Mabel
Sormand. IL soon to be shown.
New York and all the big East.
ern cities have already been seized
with the MOLLY o" craze. since tho
showing Of the new Sennett picture.
Manufacturers OF various toilet
articles and women'a wearing APP.
parei are using the Molly q name
TO their benefit and soon you will
see tho Molly o shoes. Molly O hat
etc.
MIR. Wright is offering IS each
day for two weeks for tho best
Molly o jingle.
Send letters 10 Jingle Editor. Seat.
tic Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
COLONIAL.

Aos~ss>hns
The JOLT co-s,arring Edna
Murphy and Johnny Walker. will
be shown for the last time Friday
Night Mt tho Colonial. Beginning
Saturday The Lady From Long.
acre comedy drama featuring
William Russell. win be shown.
There Ia a double romano. in the
story. which IL filled with the Invest
sort OF action and has n climax
which " genuine surprise.
Mary Thurman plays inc fcmi.
nine lead.
BLUE MOUSE
Tonight Will be the last oppor-
tuni,y for local picture fans TO see
Phoebe Hunt as tho heroine Of
The Grim Comedian tho picture
drama at the Blue Mouse.
The mucb.talkcd-of Fox produc.
ton, "a Connecticut Yankee in
King Arthur's Court" Is the next
film attraction at Hamrick's tho.
atre. II opens Saturday with Harry
c. Myers. Pauline Star. Rosemary
Theby and Charles clary heading an
all-star cast
REX
Olive Tell. the charming Broadway
stage favoritc. Is tho heroine OF
Wings OF Pride" the photoplay
opening at the Rex Saturday. follow.
ing the present film. Peter II. Kyne's
Red Courage"
Miss Tell appears as Olive Muir.
the adopted daughter OF wealthy
society woman. who gives up her po-
sition among the social set TO return
20 her little home in a Western city
tn aid her sick mother and young
sister.
OAK
A new type OF detective. such Is
Clifford. In Partners OF the Night
Leroy SCOTS great criminal mys.
terry drama which Is now showing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
CHANCE CONVEX.
SATION BRINGS
FORTUNE

Timid. plain and without money TO
spend for the lovely things which
mean happiness 10 any giri. ,o.yeAr
old Louise Vas In the depths Of Do
SPAR. Meeting an old high school
friend one day the conversation
turned TO clothes.
why. Louise" said the friend
you are earning as much an do
You could have nice things II you
learned how and where 10 buy. Get
them on credit at Chsrry'n. Right
now they are having a reduction salo
at 2oT Riaito Bldg. on Second ave-.
between Madison and Spring. over
the Pig'n Whistle. and you can set
a crisp row taffcta dress for $500.
or an much more as you want 10
pay '--Adyeriisemen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

Travellers were using fountain pens
IN 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

interest. moving pictures in ~
parts and known as Beautiful
Britain are TO be shown at Meany
Hall. University OF Washington.
Monday and Tuesday. Jan ls and
II. under the auspices Of the Aao-
ciafed Students.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
This Pure Cream
Stops Head Colds
Apply In Nostrlls II Opens
Air Passages instantly.

Colds and catarrh yield like magic
Xkeootbing, healing. antiseptic cream
that penetrates through every air
paasage- and relieves swollen, in
Tanned membranes OF nose and
throat. Your clogged nostriIs open
right UP and you can breathe freely.
Hawking and snuffling stop. Don't
stay stuffed up and miserable.
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply "a
little In the nostriIs and get instant
relief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
LIBERTY

Gouvcrneur
~The Penalty"
Worlds. Mas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

at the Oak. Clifford Is the typo OF
officer who makes II his mission 10
reform rather than prosecute his
captivcs.
Paul scarion directed this pro
ducfion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

A new type OF detective. such Is
Clifford. In Partners OF the Night"
Leroy SCOTS great criminal mys.
terry drama which Is now showing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
Funeral Services
for Mrs. Griffiths

Funeral services Tor Mrs, Susan
Agnes Grifnths. 60. who dic1
Thursday at her home. rs. Olympia
place. viii be held saturday at :
y. m. M tho home. Rev. sydney
Morgan officiating. Mrs. Griffiths
was tho wife Of Capt. James Grit.
fiths well known Shipplng man OF
Seattle.
She had been resident OF Puget
Sound for 81 years. coming here IN
1855 with her husband from Ems
nnt she h survived by her hus'
hand. two sons. Albert v. Griffiths
and Stanley A. Griffths. both Of
Seattle. and four grandchildren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
FILM SHOWS
BRITISH ISLES

Proclaimed as absolutely unique
in their spiendor and depicting the
beauties OF the British Isles, its
castles. oaihedrals. towns, rivers.
coast scenery and general points OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
WINTER GARDEN

WINTER 6NiSDtN
beginning Saturday the Winter
Garden offers an attractive double
blii which includes Poppy Norma
Talmadge'n splendid starring ~hicir,
and Camille the latest Nazimova
offering.
Rudolph Valentino. the young
actor who is causing 50 much fav-
orabla comment. plays ansimporiant
roll. In tho Saximoya feature.
Tho Iron Traii- closes tonight a,
the Wintcr Garden.
LIBERTY
Gcuvcrneur Morris. who wrote
Tito Penalty and "A Tale Of Two
Worlds HAS succeeded in adding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

Money back guarantee with every
suit Laff. the Tailor. ii0s sr,i.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
COLISEUM

Thousands Of people who wcp,
and laughed at "Ifumoresque" will
have an opportunity OF seeing an
other East Side story by Fannie
Hurst when Just Around the Cor.
ner" op.ns at the Coliseum Satur.
day for a weeks run.
Just Around the Corner tells
the story % tho Birdaong family
living In New York's Fast Side. IL
In a story of family devotion.
George NJ. Cohan's "a Prince
There WaA." starring Thomas Melg.
han. In the present attraction.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
Haskell Hopes
To Save Nearly
Ten Millions

Moscow. Jan. 6.-(By Associ-
ated Press. William N. Haskell,
director of the American relief ad-
ministration WORK In Russia, re-
turned to Russia from London yes
terday, optimistic of helping to
save. chiefly through Americas
$40, 900. 900 grain appropriation,
from ten to five million persons
otherwise probably doomed to die
OF starvation in the Volga region.
The relief administration. he
said, hopes that the first Of the
grain provided by the appropria-
tion, will reach the starving peo-
pie early in February.
"We cannot hope to fill their
stomachs, but we can keep from
five to ten millions of people from
dying" he said, adding that by
March the feeding of adults would
be in full swing. The relief ad-
would furnish only a
corn ration, probably one pound a
day, to each adult, absolutely lack
Ing food, and a lesser quantity to-
exc out the ratious of those who
have something.