davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
A Memory Game.


DWF VTOTTEtT SnVS
We have had lots Of fun with family
game we call Alphabet Poetry Ono
member of the family calls the alphabet
in order. and as each letter comes tho
children think of verse, the first word
of which begins with that letter. Verses
are taken from everything, including
Mother Goose, agd the children never
tire of the competition.
Copyright, 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30

Nearly $50 "blushing" brides VINO
went to the altar in England last
year were more than 20 years of age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
O, uM Hou trust the wo,Zas bzqgeskb,lthe,.
e'takeTto assure Hou of,Me 1eyHbest@

CJN the Wholesale markets experts divide butter
grades and each quality commands different Between the highest
and lowest grades there often difference of
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08

butcher and bacon hogs placing the
extreme top Friday at $3.50 with
bulk Of the good butcher and bacon
grades at $3.50 to $13.75. Mixed
hogs SD without sorting from $12.75
to $1S.55. packing scws largely at
S11.75. Pigs did not follow the full
advance on butcher ard bacon grades
closing at $12.75 or 25c up for the
week.
A feature of the cattle trade was
the sale of experimentally fed sters
from the university farm at $1,000.
a new peak price for this marker
Commercially fed yearlings reached
S11.5O, bulk CT all fed bullocks net
ting $500 to $1,000 with inbetweeT
and grassy grades around $500 t.
$3.50. The drop in she stock values
placed bulk Of the fat COWS an;
heifers at $3.50 to $3.50, Gamers ant
cutters remaining unchanged at SIT
to S3.25. Bologna bulls are on
strong basis with 1925 to $4.6O tax
ing the bulk. Veal calves worke
higher with a practical top Of 1917
at the close. Stocker and feeder val
ues eased off 25c to SOC in sympath
with grass fat stock, a spread @
. S4.75 to S6.25 taking the bulk of Of
ferings out of first hands.
Desirable grade fat lambs closed t.
day at $500 with culls sorted OF
at $1,000. Light and handyweigl
! ewes are finishing up at SIPS or 2;
: to SOC higher.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
EASTERN wool MEN
ARRIVE in MONTANA
Early Clips Bring High Price
on Great Falls
Market

Great Falls.-The wool sales, said
.s been the most important
made IN Montana since contracting Of
clips was discontinued last winter, are
reported in Great Falls as having
been concluded at prices that open
the spring seasons wool movement at
40 cents a pound and above.
Thirteen thousand f~leeces, totaling
considerably more than 100000 pounds
and embracing the clip from several
ranches, were sold at Virginia City
&c c. J. Webb of Philadelphia for 40
cents, wool buyers stated. While in
the matter Of tonnage this was the
most important of the two sales re-
corded, the other commanded a higher
price by one cent a pound. The sec
oBd sale was that Of the Quigley wool,
near Ringing, for which Al cents was
paid by Silverman & Sons of Chicago.
The Quigley clip includes the wool
from $500 y%earlngs and was declared
By II. A. Lister, part owner Of the
Colored Worsted mills of Providence,
r. J., to be one of the states prize
clips and one of "the best buys that
NiB be made in Montana this sea-
son" Mr.. Lister is making his head
quarters in Great Falls while buying
direct for his mills.
The sale Of the Ringing and Vir-
Einia City wool was regarded by
sheep men here as being the first
precedent in wool prices as the shear
ing season gets under way. The only
other sales reported here have been
small lots that were bought at around
g cents. Wool men predicted that
wool sales may be expected to in
crease in volume as the present month
advances, although in this part of the
state = large proportion Ct the croT
was contracted last fall. Prices gen,
orally prevailing in the fall contract.
range from 40 to 81 cents, with thu
average somewhat above As or as.
Il. 7. Jones, representing c. ]
Webb here arrived in Great Fall
from Philadelphia, the third eastern
buyer to reach the city this spring
Ills firm purchased the 1900 fleece
sold last week at Virginia City, bu
the sale was closed by another Web
buyer. Mr.. Jones will receive tn
wool from the Henry Evers ranch a
Shonkin, which the Webb house pun
chased last Fall.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
Business ReUiew
For Past Week

Miles City-First crop Of alfalfa
cut with heavy yield.
Dilon-State Normal school gradu-
ates SO student-teachers
Cook Cty-Plans made to>complete
and operate Cook City smelter.
Great FaIls-5,000 Texas steers
shipped IN for ~fattening on Montana
ranges.
Victor-Recor d-breakihg Strawberry
crop being harvested for eastern ship
ment.
Havre-Paving Of eight blocks.
costing s68. 326, 70 begin at once.
Fairfield-2,50o sheep placed sn Is
farms GA proiit-sharing basis. 1900
more sheep ready % Be contracted.
Great alla-Constr1ction hedsn 81.
Ludwig sa5. 600 garage.
Sweetgrass - Fritchard ranch 8.
$500 acres sold to ". G. Mesersvs &.
4rizona for $4,000. Same ore
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
HOGS SELL near
SEASONS PEAK
Hogs Closing at Highest Levels Since
Mid-March; Good Fed Cattle Higher
-Grassers Sharply Lower
Lambs Break 75c.

(By U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economies and Minnesota Department
OF Agricultural
South st. Paul, July 3.-High lights
IN the past weeks livestock market
were the reaction in hog prices to the
highest levels since the peak reached
IN mid-March, a two way trend in the
cattle market; dryfed steers and
yearlings grading good and better
ruling unevenly higher while inbe-
tween and grassy killing stock broke
another 40c to SOC, leaving current
values at the low point of the season.
Fat lambs had a similar trend, prices
breaking unevenly 75c or more with
closing values at the low levels fol
the week.
Advances Of 75c were scored OF
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08

An organization consisting of boys
from the Manhattan and Gallatin
county high school agricultural de-
partments who are raising pure bred
Duroc Jersey Swine was formed
Thursday night, July End at the coun-
ty agents office. The organization
will be known as the Gallatin County
Junior Duroc association and shall
consist of boys raising pure bred
Duroc swine who are enrolled in All
club work or who are enrolled or who
have been enrolled in department Ct
vocational agriculture in a high
school.
The organization was formed for
the purpose of promoting the DurOc
Jersey breed Of swine in GaIlatin
county, and to assist its members in
the profitable production of hogs in
every way possible. The organiza-
ton will promote and encourage
swine exhibits at county and state
! fairs and as far as possible every
member will be an exhibitor. At the
present time eight of the members
are enrolled in the district futurity
show at the Gallatin county fair, and
four are enrolled in the state futur-
Fity show at the Midland Empire fair.
This will bring them into competition
with the best breeders in the state of
Montana.
The boys are planning to hold an
annual Registered Duroc Jersey sale
during the late fall months at which
time they will dispose of their surplus
breeding stock.
The boys plan to take several live
stock and judging tours during the
season, ard they are anxious to de-
velop a stock judging team that will
be a winner. The majority Of the
boys are planning to exhibit at, and
attend the Billings fair, and a num-
Der of them are setting their sights
at the International Livestock show
at Chicago.
The charter members of the associ
? alton are as follows: Raymond Ross
Salesville, president; Harold Dusen
berry, Bozeman, vice president; Ed
: ward ScanlOn, Manhattan, secretary
Frank Gown, Belgrade, treasurer
f Carl Stimson and Alton Thompson
: Belgrade, Guy Kemp, Salesville an
Norval Reeder, Manhattan. Plan
were made to secure additional mem
bers. Any boy in the county raisin
It pure bred Duroc hogs is invited
&c join. Dates were set for a speci:
Judging trip and q regular meeting t
s be held in July. Walter I. MeckIer
burg, Smith-Hughes instructor an
R. E. BOdley, county agent, were pre-
ent at the organization meeting an
acted in advisory capacity.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
HIGH PREMIUM FOR
MONTANA wheat
Miles City Elevator to Pay 18-
Cent Bonus on No. 1
Dark Northern

Miles City-A premium Of Is cents
will be paid for No. 1 dark northern
wheat, according to formal an
nouncement made here by a local ele-
vator, the offer being made, it is IN
derstood, in anticipation Of a large
yield of grain at harvest time. It is
said that there is a considerable
amount Of wheat still stored in the
~granaries of many of the north side
farmers and it is expected that the
major portion of it will be brought to
the local market.
It is ANNOUNCED that the farmers are
to get the entire premium offered by
he eastern millers for this class Of
wheat. The example of the transac-
'tions in Minneapolis on June Is is
cited wherein it is pointed cut that
the top price on one car received that
day was S1.82 7-8 for No. 1 dark
northern wheat, Montana fancy. The
market price on wheat for that day
was S1.38, but premiums offered here
brought the local price up to S1.57.
The freight price is understood to be
% cents per bushel, which raises the
price paid accordingly. The local
dealer calls attention to the fact that
only the top premium is paid at Min
neapolis for wheat testing IA to Ii
per cent in protein.
The premium paid for Montana
wheat is said to be higher in the
spring than at any other time of thc
year, and in the fall, when the mar.
ket is flooded with grain, the prem.
ium offered Oftentimes entirely disap
pears. However, the southeastern
Montana wheat growers r reported
to be highly pleased over this lates
announcement.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
GALLATIN COUNTY JUNIOR
DUROC ASSOCIATION FORMED

may buy 2,8OO-acre Roscoe ranch adj
joining.
New York Times says Montana has
100000 wild horses, to be legally de-
strOyed.
Great Falls-New $4,000 labor Ma
tional bank building almost completed.
Glacier park opened June Is with
exceptionally large crowd.
Circle-New U. B. church will soon
be finished.
E~ureka-Whitefish highway being
developed into great scenic route.
Butte - Metals Bank and Trust
company to spend $4,000 on building
alterations.
Missoula-Two caterpillar tractors
delivered 100000 feet of logs for
Polleys Lumber company. More
tractors being installed.
Wolf Point-Farmers Equity ele-
vator made $12,441.51 profit last year,
handling 100000 bushels CT grain.
Butte-Bank deposits $~33,5O8,844
on April 6, had gained $4,000, 900 in
a year.
Shelby-Ohio Oil Sunburst-Nore
well comes in as gasser, with 1900
barrels daily.
Glasgow--Y Hey county has 1901
acres of beets, most fields promise
well. Recent rains improved crop pros.
poets.
Midwest Refining company building
oil pipe line from Lake Basin fields
to Cocmbs station on Rapelje branch
of Northern Pacific.
Great Falls-City Joins with Cas-
cade county in buying hospital site.
Miles City-Heavy shipments o
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
JEFFERSON COUNTY
A ROUNDUP
OF RANGE HORSES

Success of the range horse
roundup held in northwest pOr-
tiOns Of Meagher county recently
has led to circulation Of petitions
in three districts in Jefferson
cOuney for similar rOundups, ae-
cOrding TO forestry officials at
Helena. Petitions for a roundup
in Powell county are also to be
circulated.
Over 400 head Of horses were
cOrraned in the Meagher round-
Up, Of which but few had any
value. These win be auctioned at
a sale 60 Be advertised.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08

lingering trout received for local
streams.
Wolf Pcint-Listerud Power COM
pan viii build high tension line to
Poplar.
Helena-Estimated cost Of West
Side paving; concrete, $4,000; bitu-
lithic, $44,5OO.S
Sidney II Mike Anderson rebuilds
system idle since 1916, to water 1000
acre ranch.
Great Falls-Montana Iron com
pany of Virginia may build s1,5OO,OOC
steel mill here, to work White Sui
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08

Burly North Countryman (th0
proud" winner Of a particularly i'm
signif ant cup)-"Yes, I've won coop,
and If ans n wants drink because
I've won coop ne can have blinldn'
coop instead ,"-HumOrist UOndOnl.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08

.phur iron deposits.
Sheridan-SawmM set up and oper-
ating on Rhodes place near Buell..
Neihart-Silver Dyke mine, produc-
ing 500 tons ore daily, viii increase
output.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
Readiness
To Serve

One Of the chief values of the
telephone is, its constant, ~continu-
Gus, consistent readiness to serve.
The receiver is always on the hook,
the operator is always ready to re-
ceive the call, the exchange through
which the call is to be made is al
ways there, ready to serve.
In a retail store the clerk may be
busy, the particular article wanted
may be sold out or the place closed
to celebrate a holiday. But the
telephone is always ready.
1t costs the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany many thousands of dollars
every year to maintain it's lines
ready to serve" Much of this ex-
pense could be lessened if the work
men were permitted to take their
time about repairs. But, to keep
up the standard of service which is
always the Company's ideal, re-
pairs must be made NOW.
The telephone must be ready to
serve, whatever the emergency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05

potatoes which have been washed
pared and sprinkled with salt. pep
per and flour Basic the potatoes
with the fat in the pan.
Peas with mint make a delicious
combination to serve with lamb. and
in this case the usual mint sauce
may be omnitted. Melt one table
spoonful Of butter. add two table
spoonfuls of flour, one-half teaspoon
full of salt, and one-eighth teaspoon
full Of pepper and mix thoroughly
together. Add one cupful of milk
gradually and bring to the boiling
point. stirring constantly. Add one
fourth cupful Of finely chopped mint
and two cupfuls Of hot. cooked peas.
Mix together and serve at once.
To make the Stuffed Pimiento
Salad. soften any white cream
cheese by adding either cream or
milk. season well with salt and pep
per. and fill canned pimientos. which
should be thoroughly drained. Chill,
and serve cut in slices on nests OF
lettuce. Accompany with French
dressing.
i A Fruit Melange is a delicious
climax to this dinner and is very
easy to accomplish. Any mixture OF
fresh fruit. such as oranges. grape
fruit, bananas, and pineapple served
with the fruit juice. sweetened to
taste. and sprinkled with nuts or
cocoanut, makes a good combination
Tor this use. Or the fruit cup used
as first course In. the first menu
may here be made suitable for the
dessert by the mere addition OF a
little more sugar. Accompany this
fruit combination with tiny waters
or small cakes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05

OF chopped, crystalliEed ginger.
Oven broiled chickens are easy
to prepare and most delicious.
Clean and split small chickens and
place them in a creased baking
pan. Season the chickens and
sprinkle lightly with flour; place
a piece of butter on the top of
each half and cook in very hot
oven about twenty-five minutes.
CaulifIower duchesse is a pleas
ant variation in the preparation
of this vegetable and is made as
follows: Boil the cauliflower until
tender, drain and leave whole or
separate into flowerets, as pre-
ferred. Pour over a sauce made
by melting two tablespoonfuls of
butter and adding to it three table
spoonfuls Of vinegar, one-fourth
teaspoonful of salt and two table
spoonfuls each of chopped green
pepper and chopped pimiGlto.
If new potatoes are in the mar
ket at the time this menu is Sc
lected they may be boiled whole
and served in cream. Ii not, boil
old potatoes in the usual way, dice
them and serve them In 81 well
seasoned, thin, white sauce. sSpr1n-
kle either with minced parsley or
paprika.
The lettuce and tomato salad
may be varied in many ways with
out any considerable increase OF
time or labor. The tomato may
be left whole and topped with
rnayonnafse, or it may be sliced,
cut in quarters, or followed out
and refilled with a mixture of the
tomato pulp, a few drops OF onion
lufce, nuts, celery, and mayonnaise.
since mayonnaise is the dressing
used. 1T is not necessary to serve
the crackers and cheese with tbs
salad, and with jelly or jam and
black coffee, they may form the
dessert.
This same idea will also have a
strong appeal to the woman not
necessarily in business, but who
perhaps prepares her own dinner
and wishes to be the gracious. we'll
poised hostess also. To attempt
too much promotes disorder and is
apt to result in tired, Hurried
person each time less willing to un-
dertake the entertainment which
may be vital to her husbands adj
vancement or her own pleasure and
contentment.
Such a menu as the following
can be managed without difficulty
In a. small apartment where the
housewife reigns supreme-and
alone:
: Grab Cocktail
Roast Lamb Drowned Potatoes
Peas with Mint
Stuffed PimientO Salad
MayOnnaise
Fruit Melange Waters
A good mixture for the cocktail
sauce is as follows: For each indi-
vidua1 serving, Rix together one
tablespoonful of catsup or chilli
sauce, one tablespoonful of lemon
juice, one-eighth teaspoonful of
salt, one teaspoonful of finely
chopped celery, and one-fourth tea
spoonful of Worcestershire sauce
When crabmeat or lobster cocktail
is the selection, 1t is best to place
the shredded meat in the glass con
tanning the sauce, allowing about
two tablespoonfuls to each serving
If lobster or clans are preferred
they may be served on the half
shell with the glass containing the
cocktail mixture embedded in the
ice in the center of the plate.
The lamb is roasted in the usual
way, and when it is half done
place around it medium-sized. white
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05
Mustard Pickle.

Slice / quart onions, 1 quart
small, green tomatoes, and 1 :arge
peeled cucumber.
Break one head Of cas1liflower
into small pieces and cut one quar-
Of green or wax beans into h-inch
lengths.
Cover one quart Of button onions,
one quart Of tiny cucumbers, and
two red and two green peppers
shredded in salt water. Also cover
the sliced onions, green tomatoes.
peeled cucumber. cauliflower, and
beans with salt water.
The next morning boil them until
they are tender, drain them and
mix them together.
Boil one quart Of vinegar with
one cupfuI sugar mixed with Is
cupful OF flour and X OF q pound
Of mustard. When this 10 thick,
add one teaspoonful Of celery seed,
half cupful OF butter, and one
tablespoonful OF tuneric. Add this.
to the other ingredients and turn
1t all into glass jars and seal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05

NutAetS
/ cupfliI shortening.
/ cupful honey.
/ cupful brown, sugar.
cupful chopped nut meats.
egg.
q scant teaspoonfuls soda.
teaspoonfui salt.
teaspoonful cinnamon.
cupfuls pastry flour.
Sift the ingredients together,
beat the egg well, and mix in or
der given. This will make q stiff
batter; drop. by teaspoonfuls on to
n creased pan and bake at 375
degrees r. for fifteen minutes, as
cakes made with honey burn east
dozen small cakes.
Honey Hernits
u cupful shortening. 81.
u cupful honey.
II Teaspoonful mixed spices.
j egg.
/ cupful chopped raisins.
/ teaspoonful soda.
u teaspoonful salt.
About cupfuls pastry flour.
Heat shortening and the honey
together until the shortening is
melted, add the mixed spices using
cinnamon, cloves. and nutmeg.
Allow it to cool. Then add the
egg weIl-beaten, raisins, and two
cupfuls of flour in which the soda
and salt has been sifted. Add
more flour If needed to make a
dough stiff enough to roll out. Roll,
cut in squares, and bake at 400
degrees f. for about ten minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05

NyHE business woman and the
\ housewife are today SO. often
merged in one that the two
interests must be considered with
regard to each other and their
problems settled to the satisfac-
ton of both. Contrary to the old
fashioned idea, the modern woman,
obliged by her business or profess
sional duties to be absent from her
home much Of the time, is most
exacting in her ideals of house
hold management. She applies the
principle of efficiency here as she
has learned to do elsewhere. and
her ideal OF a home has come to
be much that OF the business man,
restfuI haven where cares may
be dropped, with open fires and
pleasant lights and, above all.
where friends so impossible to see
during the earlier hours May find
q welcome and a charming little
i dinner at the close of the business
day.
The problem which confronts her
is how such "a dinner may be
accomplished without the time In
which to prepare It or at least
oversee the preparation. A din
ner means four courses ct least,
but all the courses need not peces-
eariIy require cooking. The fol-
lowing menu is simple and offers a
variation for meal Of this kind:
Piquante Fruit Cocktail
Oven BrOiIed Chicken
CaulifIOwer Duchesse
Boiled New Potatoes In Cream
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
MayOnnaise
Cam6mbert Cheese Water Crackers
Currant Jelly or Raspberry jam
Coffee
A piquante fruit suggests q de-
Iightful surprise in its combination.
Mix together one-haf cupful of
powdered sugar, one-hah cupful Of
orange juice, and one-third cupful
of grapefruit juice and chill. Re-
move pits from one cupful of can
ned cherries, either white or red,
and cut canned pears in cubes to
the amount OF one cupful. Place
the fruit In cocktail glasses, fill
with the liquid, and sprinkle each
service with one-ha1f tablespoonful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05
WHEN MOVING INTO NEW HOME
Snroe.tiona Thnt WIN Be HeIpful to the House10ife


bathroom. Worlmen are prone to
use the bathtub and kitchen sink
as receptacies for trash, practice
which is hard on these fixtures
and which means difficult cleaning
later. Insist that they are covered
and kept covered with tarpaulia az
soon as they are installed.
If the walls and ceilings are TO
be decorated right away, wrap the
lighting fixtures in newspaper to
protect them from splashes Of paint.
If possible, have the window
cleaning taken care Of before the
moving day arrives. Careful paint
ers will Immediately wipe off any
smudges of paint on the window
panes, but IL few spatters should
remain they can be readily softened
with a little turpentine or conl-
n1ercial paint remover. Once the
paint becomes old and dry, it viii
have to be scraped off.
Have your floors finished. too, be-
fore you move. In the later care OF
them use as little water as possible.
A cloth or mop Wrung loosely out
of clear, luke-warm water or light
soapsuds rubbed well over the floor
and the floor then dried will insure
longer life than tine generous
amount Of water used by the aver
age cleaner. Varnish is usually APP
piled by the painter. Choose a
brand that has been proved satisfac-
tory and durable for floors.
Ii you decide in favor OF waxed
floors, you may, OF course, apply
this finish yourself or have it ap-
piled under your supervision. Be
sure the floor is very clean. Apply
evenly a good pore filler and rub
it in thoroughly making certain
that none remains on the surface of
the floor When quite dry. apply a
coating of paste wax evenly over the
floor and rub it in. There are now
floor waxers on the market with
which you can both apply the wax
and later polish the floor. There
are also brushes for applying tho
wax with second one for polish
inp Gfe