davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-06
FEEDING CABBAGE GIVES
MILK OBJECTIONABLE FLAVOR

Succulent feeds in the ration of
dairy COWS have come to have such
Importance that many crops not
crown primarily for this purpose may
enter into the ration. Cabbage and
potatoes, though not generally grown
for dairy feeds, are often fed to
dairy cows as a means of supplying
succulence and disposing economical
.ly OF products that are otherwise I'M
marketable.
Like other s%ucculent feeds, cabbage
and potatoes may have a tendency to
impart undesirable flavors and odors
to the milk, says the United States
Department of Agriculture, if fed
under certain conditions. Tests have
been conducted by the department to
determine the extent to which these
crops affect the flavor of milk and
how they may be fed and the milk
handled so as to minimuize such
1t was found that on the average
when dairy cows consume as much as
1913 pounds of cabbage within one
hour before milking time, abnormal
and Objectionable flavors are pro-
duced in the milk. An increase in
The amount of cabbage fed intensi-
flies these f~lavors. An average of 25
pounds of cabbage may be consumed
Immediately after milking, however,
Without having Objectionable flavors
the milk become noticeable. Some
# these flavors may be eliminated by
aeration of the milk, and
theirs greatly reduced.
The feeding Of 1913 pounds of po-
atoes an hour before milking may
lavor the milk to a slight extent, but
.ardly enough to be detected by the
verage consumer. Increasing this
mount of potatoes does not increase
he abnormal flavors and odors pro
uced in the milk. Dairy COWS may
e fed as much as % pounds of po-
atoes Immediately after milking,
18th no resultant Of flavors in the
lilk.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-06

to say that the publication of small
returns will weaken the confidence
of investors and the integrity of bus
mess institutions and bring about
conditions bordering on panic. Of
course, these are extreme views on
the situation which must be consid-
cred by Congress. 1t is said that the
printing of tax returns in weekly
newspapers would have a mischievous
effect in that in the small communi-
ties everybody knows everybody else.
The claim is also made that there
would be a strong incentive on the
part of inquisitive persons to retail
details of their neighbors taxes and
speculate as to their personal honesty
and earning power. In large cities,
the neighborly element is never as
pronounced.
The collector of internal revenue
in the Washington district has taken
this factor under consideration in re-
q%uiring the publication of names Of
those inquiring about individual re-
turns and listing the reasons for their
request. This method would show
the taxpayers just who wanted to
know about their private affairs and
bring about retaliation. At best the
situation is very complicated and one
that will require considerable study
by Congress.
Visitors always ask about what
.otables do with their spare time and
how they manage to keep their health
the press of official business,
.uncheons, dinners, and speech-mak-
ng. A stroll about Washington dur
ng the early morning hours will con-
you that walking is not a lost
lrt despite the %cheapness of trans
)ortation. The early risers will find ]
President Coolidge walking briskly ,
lround the pathways along the Po- :
river, or through the business !
districts gazing in shop windows, ac-
:ompanied only by a secret service :
.uard. The President does not play
.olf like his distinguished predeces- ]
ors, Harding, Wilson and Taft, and J
is practically his only exer- /
Use and diversion as he is not en- I
husiastic over theatres. The late ]
resident Wilson was an enthusiastic ]
audeville fan. y
Mrs. Coolidge is also an ardent {
edestrian. But she prefers a more 4
.isurely gait and unless she has j
in view, which she usually
oes on foot, her ~promenades are
kelly to be along the Potomac, or
the woods in the course of a motor
de in the country. Mrs. Coolidge's y
.cort is a tall, MISUNDERSTANDING &
cret service mar who was selected
7 the First Lady of the Land for q
is detail when she entered the
'hite House. The President is US q
lily ready for his walk about six
in the morning, the old New .
habit prevailing. His office
,urs, however, do not begin until Il
o'clock.
Chief Justice Taft is also a pedest-
and in fair weather usually
alks from his home to the Capital
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-06

On Monday, November
10th, a Fox car to be loaded
with dressed turkeys will
stop at Wolf Point. Farmers
who wish to market by the
Fox plan for Thanksgiving
trade should have their
heavy turkeys ready to go in
this car. For further infor-
write Walter Afford.
care Havre Creamery, Havre
Montana. 1874
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-06
National Editorial Association Spec
ial to the Herald

Washington, Nov. with the
elections over, and explanations il
order from all quarters, attention OF
official Washington is turning to the
publicity features of the income tax
law.
The test suit of the government
against two daily newspapers is of
absorbing interest here because of its
ultimate political effect. While the
publication of certain tax returns in
the daily newspapers excited the
readers of the big cities for a few
days, those concerned over tax mat
tiers here are wondering what the
public reaction would be to listing
the tax returns of the leading citi-
ems and business houses in the small
er communities where civic affairs
have a more personal touch. This
is a feature which has been discussed
quietly in Washington but as yet has
not been given nationwide circula-
ton.
At present the question of making
tax returns public is not a partisan
question as it affects all classes of
political thought. The final de-
termination Of the new issue un-
doubtedly rests with the courts and
the Congress. If the courts hold
that in a legal sense the intent of
Congress to open the tax books to the
public was clear, whatever repeal or
modification is proposed will become
exclusively a legislative matter.
If you live in a rural community
and have often envied the privileges
which are supposedly given to city
jewellers, it may be pleasing to learn
that in this matter at least your views
will carry more weight with legisla-
tors. If you could penetrate the thin
veneer which congressman and gov
eminent executives affect on the
premise that the tax measure is cit
is the law of the land" it would be
quickly discovered that they are not
at all sure of their position.
Here is the question they are ask
ing in Washington today. "What
would happen if the weekly news
papers published in the smaller COM '
munities would print the tax returns
of the leading business men and re- !
tired farmers in their respective dis
tricts?" S
Those who advocate the modifi- c
or repeal of the publicity pro- l
vision of the tax law argue that its i
pernicious effects would be felt T
throughout the community. The peo- e
pie approving this new departure in S
the income tax law contend that the b
publication of names and amounts of t
assessments is the only means of Y
guarding against fraud and tax-dodg- u
ing by wealthy people. o
The complaints which have reached E
5he Treasury Department point out h
hat the policy as laid down in the n
present law involves a great peril
the credit and business of the ri
country. Some have gone so far as W
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-06
NECESSITY

No young men who make any
pretentions whatever toward
correct dress can hope to get
along nowadays without a tux
edo.
Originally created as a dinner
coat, and worn only at stag
affairs, it has come to be the
universal habiliment for even
ing wear.
In the larger cities you see it
at the opera, at the theatre, in
the dining rooms Of the big no
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-06

tells, in the cabarets-where-
ever well dressed men go.
More and more men "dress
for dinner regularly. Even in
the smaller communities they
are expected to dress for all
evening affairs, and it is the
tuxedo, rather than the dress
suit that you usually see.
This season the one-button
tuxedo shown above, is the cor
rect thing. The black silk vest
and black tie are correct for
all occasions.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-06

Nov. 1-Chauncey Whitright of
Poplar and Cecilia Akers of Froid.
Nov. Jesse Freeman Gardner of
Bonnie and Josephine Lindquist of
Scobey.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-06

When in doubt about this papers
subscription price and terms, look at
the masthead" top of editorial
page. If
Evening star., 1924-12-26
ELVIRA LEVERONI DIES.
Boston Singer Was Star in Opera
Decade Ago.

BOSTON, December 26.-Elvira
Leveroni, "song bird Of the North
End" who was one Of the stars OF
the Boston Opera Company a decade
ago, died today. She had been sick
two months. Miss Leveroni was di-
vorced two years ago by DR.. Leon
Aktell Storz Of Worcester on the
ground that she had deserted him 10
months after their marriage in 1916.
The daughter Of parents in modest
circumstances in the Italian colony
here, Miss Leveroni attracted atten-
ton of masters Of music with her
rich mezzo soprano voice. and she
was sent abroad to sutdy in Naples.
Her successes carried her through
debut before the Itahan King, ana
She later appeared at Covent Gar
den, London.
Evening star., 1924-12-26

separated and three children. Color.
ed).
Amount asked for. $500. Previously
acknowledged, s32l.50; Plate Printers
Union, Local, No. 2, 81; Lincoln Public
School, s4: faculty Dunbar High
School, $27; Marian p. Shadd, So
Golden Rule c. L. Union L. c., 81; to-
tai, S36S.50.
Still needed, S151.50.
Opportunity No. s.
THE ETERNAL TRIANGLE. Desert
ed mother and three children.
Amount asked for, $3.50. Previously
acknowledged, 1898. Plate Printers
Union. Local No. =, 81: Golden Rule
c. +. Union ID. c, 81; y. q. G., $40;
total. 1869.
Still needed, s411.
Opportunity No. q.
AMBITIOUS TO TAKE HER DAD
DYS PLACE. Widow and three chill
dren.
Amount asked for, s1,560. Previous
ly acknowledged, $939.5O. Plate Print
ers' Union, Local No. ,, 81: Golden Rule
c. f. Union d. c., $4; total, S950.50.
Still needed, $609.50.
Opportunity No. 10.
PLAYING A MANS PART Widow
and six children.
Amount asked for, 1886. Previously
acknowledged, S725.50. Plate Printers
Union, Local No. >, 81; Golden Rule
9. L. Union D. c., 81; total, s736.5o.
Still needed, $199.5c.
Opportunity No. II.
INFLUENZA'S AFTERMATH Wild
ow and four children. (Colored)
Amount asked for. $72S. Previously
acknowledged. $306; Plate Printers
Union, Local No. ., 81; Lincoln Pub
lie School, 81; Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. c.,
So; faculty Dunbar High School, s27;
Marian p. Shadd, S5; Golden Rule
c. E Union, District Of Columbia
S4; total, $355.
Amount still needed, 1878.
Opportunity No. L..
SHALL THEY STAY PUT? Widow
and three children.
Amount asked for $t.456 Previ-
ously acknowledged, $61L50; A. X,
$5; Plate Printers Union, Local No.
>, 81; I. II. X, 81: y. E. NJ, $40;
Golden Rule C. Z. Union, District of
Columbia, 81; Mary A. Linton, So; NJ.
S. N, So; G.. c. t, SIS; c. S. H, $40;
Mrs. S. f. q, $50; collection by W. II.
H, s14.53; total s702.03.
Amount still needed, S753.97.
Opportunity No. 13.
EVEN THE CHICKENS ARE TRY
ING TO HELP. Widow and five chill
dren. Colored.)
Amount asked for, s1,144. Previous
ly acknowledged, s464: Plate Printers
Union, Local No. ?, 81; II. c. r., 81;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. G, So; faculty
Dunbar High School, $2S: Marian z.
Shadd, IS; Golden Rule c. L. Union,
District of Columbia, 81; S. a. J., $40;
total, S525.
Still needed, S619.
Opportunity No. IA.
Closed.
Summary:
Total amount asked for, $13.3SS.
Total received, S9,24497.
Total still needed, S4,143.03.
Gifts Received by The Star.
The following contributions have
Evening star., 1924-12-26
|QU|ET YULET|DE
CAPITALS RECORD
Annual Period of Good Cheer
Marked by No Adverse
ViSitationS.

Mr. and Mrs. Washington and all
their little suburbs awoke late this
! morning, shook off the shivers and,
withal that distinctive day after
| Christmas feeling and prepared re-
| luctantly to unhitch themselves from
Santa's disappearing sleigh and come
| down again TO earth.
4 survey disclosed that the National
Capital had passed through one of
the most peaceful and prosperous
Yuletides in its history, with no cas-
ualties moro serious than numerous
attacks Of indigestion, an army of
| broken toys and a snowless landscape
for the sleds whose owners had been
| led to believe otherwise.
From daylight, when the hosts of
eXpectant youngsters gasped their
| first feeling of delight at the glitter
ing array OF tinseled trees and piles
| of gifts, to the grand climax of the
day-the big dinner of turkey and
| trimmings, when the first signs of
languidness appeared-the family life
of the city was marked by a great
round of excitement and good cheer.
Festivity of Dignified Type.
House, where sorrowful memories of
an absent son struck a note OF SOL
emnity, the city adhered to a program
of dignlfied festivity, preceded by
midnight religious services in many
of the churches and a Christmas eve
of carol singing.
There was no Christmas tree at the
White House, but after Joining with
the congregation and choir OF the
First Congregational Church in ap-
propriate music AT a special service
| arranged by the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches, President and Mrs.
Coolidge and their son John partook
of an old-fashioned New England
Evening star., 1924-12-26

Church, Lafayette Square and 18th
street, will hold its annual Yuletide
entertainment at o'clock this after
noon. The first of three entertain
ments for the families of employees
of the Bureau of Public Buildings
and Grounds will take place tonight
In the Interior Department audi
torium.
Evening star., 1924-12-26

Christmas dinner, with Mr.. and Mrs.
guests.
But four Of the Presidents cabinet
were in Washington for the day. They
were Secretaries Hughes, Weeks and
Hoover and Postmaster General New.
Official Washington generally OBJ
served the day happily, but quietly.
In keeping with the example set at
the White House.
Spirit Of Good VIII Manifested.
The spirit of good will toward men
was manifest in the widespread dis
tributfon of the necessities Of life to
the city's destitute families by those
in moro fortunate circumstances.
Missions and similar organizations
sent out hundreds of baskets of food.
clothing and toys, and, in addition.
served a special Christmas dinner to
all who applied.
The Police Department found little
to do IN the way of arresting law
violators, so turned their energies to
dispensing toys. groceries and cloth
ing to poor families in the various
precincts. The fourth precinct sent
out many baskets to the needy and
entertained the children with a pre-
sixth and ninth were among other
stations staging Christmas parties.
Ceremonies Yet to Come.
Numerous Christmas week cere-
monies Will take place during the
next few days at clubs. churches. in
StttutionS and other places ST Johns 8
Evening star., 1924-12-26
HOLD OPPORTUNITY
FUND OPEN LONGER
Sponsors of Aid to ID Need.
lest Families Expect New
Year Donations.

Today's report of the progress OF
the opportunity fund of the AsSociat-
ed Charities shows that another OF
rhe family budgets has been fully
subscribed. This is No. 1, for whom
$500 was needed. The other four
families who are now assured of a
Happy New Year are Nos. /. 3, 3 and
Il. Nine of these opportunity families
:lre left with the following balances
needed to meet their budgets: No. 2
needs $685.; No. 6. S406.50; No. T.
S151.50; No. 8, s411; No. Q, $609.50
No. 10. s199.5O; No. II, 1913; No. IL
S753.s7. and No. Is. $619.
The total amount subscribed. to
date, toward the S13.3SS needed for
the entire IA families including SO
children. is s9,24497. leaving $4,l43.O3
etill to be obtained.
Up to noon today 533 contributors
including AZ organizations, such as
churches, Sunday schools, clubs, Gov
ernment bureaus, trade unions and
other groups, have contributed to the
Sund.
Fund Remains Open.
The nine remaining families whose
.,eeds have not yet been fully met may
we'll be called New Year opportunities
tor the purpose is to provide a home
for each of them throughout 1925
lave intended to contribute to the
Sund, but who in the rush of Christ
mas have postponed doing so. This
has always been found to be the case
In the Is years that the opportunities
have been appealed for.
II Is upon these contributions which
the Associated Charities is counting
TO complete the nine remaining bud
gets Among the group contributions
acknowledged in today's list are those
from members of the Arts Club, from
the Plate Printers Union, Local No.
.; the Lincoln Public School and from
the faculty Of Dunbar High School
20 be divided among opportunities
Nos. Z. IL a.nd 13; the Golden Rule c.
4. Union, D. c., and also a collection
taken up by w. II. Hawes.
Contributions sent to John Joy
Edison, treasurer, 1922 Eleven.n street
or to the Office of The Evening Star
VIII be promptly acknowledged.
Opportunity No. 1.
Closed
Evening star., 1924-12-26
Festivity of Dignified Type.

oeen received by The Evening Star:
Acknowledged ..............$1,49 ,494.44
|. w. N, 81 each most needed. 1000
W. T. S, SIS each TO any four. 1000
Helen and Arthur, So each for
eleven left ................... 22.oo
Miss j. Z. p, So each No. IL
and No. 13 3............. 400
]. A. Jackson, most needed. LOO
Dick Murphy Inc, No. 12.... $500
NJ. l.. Med, any. y.......... 200
Mrs. c. L. T., 81 each No.
and No. IT,. .............' 200
D. NJ e, s5 each Nos. >, 8, 4,
6, 8. 9, 10. IL and 14... $500
W. II. Martin, ST., No. 12..... 500
Total ........-......... 1,630.44
Evening star., 1924-12-26
Opportunity No. ..

OVERWORK AND UNDERNOUR-
1SHMENT. Widow and three chill
dren.
Amount asked for. $3.50. Pre-
%!ously acknowledged, s1,159; a
friend, SO; Plate Printers Union, Lo-
cal No. 2. 81; c. w. G., So; Beulah A
Krouse. 50; Robert. So; Golden Rule
c. Z. Union, D. c., s4. Total, S1,185.
Still needed, $685..
Evening star., 1924-12-26
Opportunity No. 4.


BACK TO THE COUNTRY. Widow
and six children.
Amount asked for. $500. Previous
". acknowledged, s433; members of
Arts Club. s25; B. 0. S., $40; Plate
Printers Union, Local No. ., 81; NJ.
L. N, 50; R. B. Horn, So; cash, ST.;
cash. 81; G. W. S., So; Golden Rule c.
e. Union, D. c., S1.44; cash, $50. To-
tai, $52o.44. Closed.
Opportunity No. ..
Closed
Opportunity No. 6.
Three generations all pulling to-
gether. Widow and four children.
Amount asked for. S1,092. Previously
acknowledged, S672.50, Plate Printers
Union, Local No. 2, 81; H. H. McC., 50;
Golden Rule C. E. Union, D. c., 81; to-
tai. s6S5.50.
Still needed, s406.50.
Opportunity No. =.
DOING HER FULL PART. Woman
Evening star., 1924-12-14

Nymfaun Cleansing Cream
and Nymfaun Finishing
Creams are real aids in
beauty culture. The black
and orange jars make a
twin gift that adds q real
decorative touch TO bou-
doir or bath $l.O each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-24
COKE ADVISED
FOR USE IN HOME
Carbon Product More Eff
cient Than Coal,

The results obtained thus far
show that coke can he. burned in
houSc-heating furnaces much more
efficiently than soft coal" said Fred
erick G. Rastenberg, Citizens Gas
Company.
Objections are sometimes urged
against coke for domestic purposes.
hut these are based largely upon a
lack Of familiarity with It's use. Coke
is unlike both hard and soft coal.
but not so much unlike either that
the method Of firing Is difficult to
understand. Rules for burning II
center largely on thickness of fuel
bed MS q means OK draft control. and
full instructions can BE- readily Sc
cured from tho local gas company
which produces by.product coke for
domestic purposes. which they claim
II used by all Of the householders
If the city would reduce the smoke
nuisance by at least 75 per cent.
Surely the most isagreeable work
a householder Is called upon to do Is
10 clean the SCOT out OF his furnace
and fues. Moreover, the cleaning IS
not limited to furnace and flue alone.
but extends TO the entire house.
With hot-air heating particularly
some OF tho SCOT may be carried
into the house. necessitating more
frequent DEMONSTRATING, curtain
washing and papering. The clean
Illness of coke should appeal espe-
cially to the housewife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-24
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

TT ANITA CLAUS or somebody
IL asked me to arrange an hour
- concert with Edison records.
Being the obliging thing, l have
done my best in arranging an All
Edison Concert"
Have played all the records L am
telling you about today, and / am
sure that it is an all-round program.
Here is my hour Edison concert as
follows:
Morning. Noon and Night in
Vienna Overture" in two parts, as
played by the American Concert Or
chestra. Rather reminds me OF
William Tell Beautiful and
soothing.
Italian Rose" foxtrot and song,
played by Kaplan's Melodists and
sung by Charles Hart. "Dreary
Weather" played by Broadway
Dance Orchestra. Song by Charles
Hart. Many times the Edison have
two different orchestras on one rec
ord This gives delightful variety.
That's Georgia" and THE Sun
shine Always Shines for Me-" as
played by the Merry Sparklers. Ed
Smalle and Harvey HiHdermeyer are
the soloists. Both good popular fox
trOts.
The Larboard Watch" tenor and
bass number by Harvey Hinder
rnyer and Donald Chalmers. Also,
King of the Sea" by Chalmers.
Many times I have been asked to
list tenor and bass duets. Splendid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-24
CHRISTMAS EVE
TO Be OBSERVED
BY CITY PASTORS
Midnight Mass to Be Said
in Local Catholic
Churches.
By THE VISITOR

Christmas day will be ushered into
indianapolis with special services of
prayer in the churches.
Many Protestant ministers will
have services tonight and others viii
have sunrise prayer services Thurs
day morning.
Midnight mass viii be observed in
all Catholic churches of the city. At
1870 tonight. recital OF Christmas
hymns and organ music viii be
given at the SIS. Peter and Paul
Cathedral. The same program Will
be repeated at Solemn High Mass at
1880 a. m. Thursday.
Elaborate musical programs have
been prepared for many churches
tonight and Thursday.
Christmas Eve Service
At ST. Paul Episcopal Church at
1890 a m. tonight. the following
service viii he held.
CAROL SERVICE
The First Noel tTraditionaIl
The Angels and the shepherds" (Boho-
% Star. Lovely star COld French.)
When Christ Was Born Of Mary eng
T Saw Tire Tire ships cEnsHshl
We Three Kings English
Good King Wsncesiss tTraditionall
God Rest You Merry. Gentlemen IRA
'O'' I1:oO O'Clock
Procession al Rejoice Rejoice Believ-
ers I'll Smart 1885,
semi Choral Communion Service
OffertOry-"Haii Thou --..- Dudley Buck
Edwin Anderson
Lighting Of CaudlCs-Hymn Silent Night
Holy Night German. 1SlSl
Rscessioual-''A de-te Fid-les' t1s51.l
Christmas Morning. 1876 O'Clock
Proce-sionsl-"O Come All We Faith.
ful ..-. -. ..-.---. Wade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-24
There's Lot of Fun i'm This Hour
Concert With Edison Records

Moonlight Sonata" and ''Fadette
Impromptu Brilliant" two fantastic
numbers. full OF beauty. Standards.
Played by the Bellini Ensemble
Unique.
when I Was the Dandy and You
Were the Belle" Walter Scanlon,
tenor, and II Wonder What's Be
come Of Sally" tenor and chorus.
Two popular song numbers. Well
done
Washington Post March and
''Radelzky March," as played by the
United States Marine Band. Two
stirring march numbers played by
the same organization which was
recently here in concert.
Word of Love-" waltz. by Harry
Raderman's Dance Orchestra, and
Haunting Melody" two waltzes that
get into your blood.
Gypsy Love Song" from Victor
Herbert's The Fortune Teller" as
played on Leedy Vibratone Bells by
Signor Lou China "F'riscoe." VIII
tell you next week OF some new
Brunswick. Odeon. Okeh and Victor
records.
T. + +
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Rae Samuels at Keith's. Mae Dix at
the Palace. Here Comes Eva" at
the Lyric. Jack Lamont and com
pany in burlesque at the Capitol.
Argentine Love- at the Apollo
CLASSMATES" at the Circle, Wages
of Virtue" at the Ohio. Hot Water"
at Mister Smiths. and Western
Wallop" at the Isis.