davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04

farming will do well to give this section
the once over before making a home else
where.
Fergus COuDty's Farms
Fergus county farmers, according to the
1924 Montana Farm Review, led all other
counties in the estimated cash income
and at the same time outdistanced every
other county of the state with nearly nine
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04

1900 tons Of coal per year.
The most beautiful court house and
grounds in the state.
Churches Of almost every denomination
with handsome houses Of worship. (Pipe
organs are numerous in LeWistOWn
churches.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04

Reference to their September statements,
which appear on this page, ~substantiate
this.
is the State Building & Loan association.
This institution was organized in 1920 by
local men who saw the. demand for home
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04
LEWISTOWN, IN FERGUS COUNTY, CENTER OF ONE
Oh LEADING AGRICULTURAL AREAS OF MONTANA

A county farm and hospital, well equip
ped in every way.
County agent and county nurse. Carl
Peterson. county agent, is one Of the
oldest and best in Montana.
st. JOseph's hospital, a cOmmOdiOus
building with all modern features.
City Park and municipal swimming pool.
A fine tourist camp.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04

building in the cities and towns OF the
state on easy monthly payments. The ele-
ment of cultivating thrift was also an inn
polling motive. The association opened
with assets of $4,000. October 31st, 1925,
the assets had increased to $297 300. Two
years ago il acquired the twO-stOry pressed
brick building on Main street. formerly
occupied by the LewistOwn State bank,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04
owth OF Creamery Production

The production figures for rs 40 and
90 are for the Fergus County Creamery
only: the production Of the LewistOwn
Creamery from 'l 20 "a is added and that
Of the Grass Range Creamery appears in
, 1925-07-07

lowing: That cards placed in their box
es notifying them of arrival of and re-
questing them to call for a parcel too
large for box, should not be removed
from the box until it can be surrendered
at the proper window and the parcel de-
Iivered. Many patrons are taking these
cards home with the result that when a
survey of undelivered parcels is made
new cards are issued and The addresses
look for more parcels than there are.
leading to annoyance and confusion as no
record is kept or required Of the Number
of ordinary parcels on hand or the num-
Der oc card notices served. Also with
regard to prepayment Of postage on
newspapers it appears that some malIers
believe there is a one cent rate for this
class Of mail, or a half-rate, judging by
the many pieces Of second class mail
bearing three or five cents post lge. The
rate of postage on second class mat err
when mailed by the public is 2 cents an
ounce or fraction thereof. Weighs OF z
ounces should be prepaid 2 cents, 3
ounces 4 cents, 5 ounces 6 cents and so
forth. The stamps affixed as postage on
any other than letter maii should be at
fixed on the wrapper only, and not used
as a hinge to fasCen the wrapper &c the
mail. When stamps are affixed in this
fashion the mail whatever its class Is
subject to letter postage.
, 1925-07-07
81. Thomas News
ST. THOMAS CHAPTER AMERICAN
RED CROSS.

ST. Thomas, V.I.U.S.A A.,
June 80, 1925.
The Third Annual Meeting of the st.
Thomas Chapter of the American Red
Cross was held at the Apollo Theater,
Monday night. June 29th at s 30.
The following Executive Committee
was elected for the year 1925-1926:
Mrs. F. T. Traynor, Mr.. E. &. Larkin,
Mrs. G.. S. Baker. Mr. Fl. LOckhart,
Mrs. r. K. Hooker. Mr.. w. Schmedes.
Mrs. Axel Thaage, Mr.. Jos. Ridgway,
Miss Olivia de Leon, Mr.. A. A. Adams,
Miss Alma Estornel, Mr.. A. DuurloO.
Reports were received showing that
the Chapter notwithstanding its extreme
ly heavy expenditures during the past
year, has a larger balance on hand than
it had last year.
His Exceilency the Governor made the
following address:
Permit me to express the pleasure
we all feel at being present and assisting
at this, the third anniversary meeting
of the St. Thomas Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross and to express our thanks
and appreciation of the efficient and
unselfsh work Of The officers of The
Chapter.
cannot refrain from calling your at
tention to the earnest, thoughtful and
quiet manner in which the work OF aid
, 1925-07-07

ing the community has been carried out:
The Injunction not to let your right han0
know the good your left hand does, has
been so carefully observed, that do not
doubt that much of the benefit derived is
unknown to most OF US.
Nothing could be more fitting and 1t
shows the true spirit Of the Red Cross to-
gether with the character Of those who
do its work. Wherever there is human
suffering, wherever fire, flood or hurrl-
cane has done its work, there the Red
Cross is to be found, giving its kindly aid
to the sufferers. And this aid is given
with 20 thought of elf-advertisement
All possible care is taken to spare the
feelings of those wac are temporarily de-
prived of the power to aid themselves,
and the Red Cross stands ready 70 give
assistance, rot only material assistance.
but also to draw on its vast experience
in such cases for the advice when will
make its assistance most efficient.
Add these qualities OF the organized
society to the earnest quiet and unselhsh
work of its members and the results
could not be other than thOSe that we. OF
this community, nave come TO Know so
we'll; and il must be a source OF gratlnca'
ton 10 each one OF Us that we are able to
help the good work. That we are able,
each of us, TO cooperate and to add our
mite to he stream Of kindness represent
ed by the organized effort OF the Red
Cross and its loyal workers.
The audience stood IN mute tribute to
the memory of Mrs. M. E. Manecke while
the u. s.. Navy Band played
Sometime we'll understand"
Meeting adjourned at 8 p. m.
E. d. BOARDMAN,
Chairman.
The Bulletin, ISt July.
TT q NTAVTAT ID MO CIT 7HTOhT
, 1925-07-07

6, 1926.
B. r. LARSEN, Postmaster.
LOCAL
The concert rendered on the wharf
by the Industrial Brass Band on Sunday
evening was a great treat to music lovers
and was heartily applauded.
The theatre here was graced by a large
audience last night at the screening Of
East is West" featuring Constance
Talmadge in the role of a Chinese girl
Romance, jealousy and adventure are
mingled in this picture on broad lines.
The U. S. S. "Grebe" arrived here
from St. Thomas at 11.30 yesterday
morning with the following passengers:
Commander C. S. Baker. Miss Sarah
Christian, Lieut.. and Mrs. J, D. Wilson,
Capt. S. B. O'Neill and son, Second
Lieut.. G. j. O'Shea, Hon, M NJ. Skeoch,
Father Murphy, Father Leddy, Revd.
Kello and Pilot Moller. The ship sailed
on the return trip at 5 .. m. Command
er Baker, Father Teddy ReVd KellO and
Pilot Molier returned by her.
The Colonial Council. all members be-
ing present, with the exception Of first
appointed member S~takemann. convened
at 200 p. m. yesterday. member Black
wood presiding. The chairman explain
ed that the chief purpose of the meet
ing was to reorganize as the organisa-
ton of the 22nd ultimo was ruled lille
gal by superior authority. Hon. M. NJ.
Skeoch who had been elected as assist
ant secretary at the meeting Of Jure
22nd acted as secretary Oh this occasion
and read the order of the day item one
of which provided for the seating Of the
two appointed members Armstrong and
Stakemann which matter it will be re-
membered was not accomplished at the
first assembly of the council following
the general elections. The order Of the
day further included election OF officers
of the council. members for the munich
pal committee and for the several COM
missions. in all ten items. Member
Jackson rose and stated that the council
being already organized the procedure
was irregular. The chairman, however,
requested that the matter be put 10 the
vote as to whether the council would
adopt the order Of the day as read. The
motion was lost and the chairman ac
cordingly adjourned the meeting.
, 1925-07-07
LOCAL

The concert rendered on the wharf
by the Industrial Brass Band on Sunday
evening was a great treat to music lovers
and was heartily applauded.
, 1925-07-07

The postmaster begs to bring to the
notice of box-holders and others the fol-
, 1925-07-07

The theatre here was graced by a large
audience last right at the screening of
East is West" featuring Constance
Talmadge in the role of a Chinese girl.
Romance, jealousy and adventure are
mingled in this picture on broad lines,
Evening star., 1925-06-09
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Case of One Wife Who Should Give Up Her Hus
band to Another Woman-The Overanxious
Mother Who Is Sitting Her Children.

DEAR MISS DIX 20
ar % m out 9 Saqds b not and @ because @ his % Ss6eF $ desired it,
tho | ~ n: s1 @ ID s
shs srissx me-
@ s his ss fss s nss ,ss ss s sss
HsfssF % nns @ n oua n T9"s do f f @
Set 5 s sn % n Ss m m os sm
5ss.,aSs @ %@ % %sa
S" spsvsS Rs s s1 n1 ys
you @ % that that you could iGa & @ @ % his hst Would Away @
now % ' o sSy s ss @ done" and
h 5sa PASSING from a OF the for Ss9 s nss9 and She
% aDs Sa3eT fa rsa ea @
sf
5SS vi" net two $ S @ % sns sit ':s E % @ @ up r be ! % @
nS keeping
sne 9 a a fss 6 I s ml % S
love be Bile to ookyon n he '
sS. SS; Il ne 5 $:Sr e: 8.
able to euId
s for you"
CAR 5o o rem a
ns takes @ them other SG ] and ss sn them S p Sa h f & ya s @
6: s5 ''S
It @ 5s pr 5
'asasa s" rom all
tS 5ss ns 5s Ps ts fn s6
wrong?
No mothe in a
children perpetual leading
soft
to
a 10
that they
thema
children children
to
that
chill Is
who it other
DOROTHY
In
of
Is there
l
godooking
OF
but fortunate
and
OF
ills sha a
Evening star., 1925-06-09

ITO hear is to obey" answered the
ring genie and before he had time to
breathe Aladdin was once more in his
mothers house.
Aladdin and his mother were so
poor that they decided to sell the
lamp to buy food. But when they
started to polish II to make 1t look
prettier another genie even more hor-
rible than the ring genie appeared
before them.
What dost thou wish?" he asked.
Il and the other slaves of the lamp
stand ready to serve thee"
From then on whenever Aladdin or
his mother was in need of anything
they had only to ask the genie of the
lamp and Immediately it was theirs
Make the mothers dress lavender
trimmed in purple, with the head
band to match.
Copyright. 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-06-09
The Sponge Cake.

Most people like a good sponge
cake and of all cakes it is per-
haps the most nourishing. 1t Is not
rich or heavy. It is the first cake
allowed to young children
Here is a recipe for sponge cake
that makes the making of it quite
simple. If you want to have success
be sure and measure all ingredients
very carefully.
Mix together one cup of powered
sugar. one cup of flour and two level
teaspoons of baking powder and a
pinch of salt. Beat the yolks of two
eggs and stir this into the mixture
and add half cup of boiling water,
mixing all thoroughly.% Now beat
the whites of the eggs and add them
to the mixture. Line loaf tin with
waxed paper and pour the batter
into this and bake in a moderate
oven,
Evening star., 1925-06-09

you have a whole quarter-pint of the
most wonderful skin whitener, soft
ener and beautifer.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck,
arms and hands. 1t can not irritate.
Famous stage beauties use it to bring
that clear, youthful skin and rosy
white complexion; also as a freckle,
sunburn and tan bleach. You must
mix this remarkable lotion yourself
1t can not be bought ready to use
because it acts best Immediately after
IL is prepared,
Evening star., 1925-06-09

cried Peter. while 1 was over here
last time wonderful thing happened
over at my home in the dear old
Briar Patch.
Jumper pricked up his long ears a
little and looked mildly interested.
81 want to know" said he.
YES" replied Peter There were
six birthdays at my home all on the
same day while I was away"
well, that isn't a particularly new
experience with you, is it Peter?" re-
piled Jumper.
Moo" replied Peter slowly. But
these are the handsomest babies that
ever were born"
DO you honestly think so, Peter?"
replied Jumper.
well. Mrs. Peter says they are,
and really she ought to know replied
Peter
Huh, Mrs. Jumper told me the
same thing about our babies" replied
Jumper. And the other day 1 over
heard Mrs. Grouse telling Mr.. Grouse
the same thing about their babies.
even overheard old Mrs. Possum tell.
ing Uncle Billy Possum that never
since the world began had there been
such beautiful children as their latest
family. Now what have you got to
say about it?'
Peter mad to grin. He simply
couldn't help it. 81 guess all mothers
are alike said Peter. 1 never yet
saw a mother who would admit that
her baby wasn't the most beautiful
baby in all the Great World. But
really, cousin Jumper, these babies
of mine are quite wonderful. l wish
you could see them. l really do. l
think you would say that, as babies
go, these are very unusual. Did / un-
derstand you to say that you have a
family?"
Yes" replied Jumper. Anyway,
Mrs. Jumper has family, and I sup
pose that amounts to the same thing.
I don't see much of them, but 1 sup.
pose will later"
And 1 suppose Mrs. Jumper thinks
her babies the most beautiful babies
in all the Great World" said Peter
slyly.
Il suppose So" replied Jumper If
she doesn't there's something wrong
Evening star., 1925-06-09
Blackberry Omelet.

Take one cupful of large blackber-
ries and cut them in halves with a
silver knife. Sprinkle with four table
spoonfulS of sugar and set aside. Beat
four eggs, the whites and yolks sep
arately; to the latter add one tea
spoonful of sugar, some lemon juice,
and a pinch of salt. Fold in the
whites lightly and turn into a hot
buttered omelet pan. When done,
spread over the top the sugared ber-
ries, fold over, and put into a hot
oven for a minute, then slip onto a
hot platter and serve.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

White felt hats venture forth this
Spring anywhere and everywhere con-
fident of their correctness. Contrary
TO the rule of other years. they are
worn with black or navy costumes.
Wherever society goes en- masSe evil
dence of this will be quickly noted.
In New York's fashionable luncheon
places white felt hats and white scarfs
ire the daring compliments to dark
outfits worthy of a second glance. And
because felts adjust themselves so
jauntily to bobbed or long hair, are SO
easily crushed into youthful. becom-
nS lines, women eagerly break the
bonds of custom and don white ones
or any informal. occasion.
NARCOTIC.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

We was havin langwidge in skool
today and Miss Kitty sed, Now these
Werds, amung and between, are
somewat similar and yet it wouldent
De correct to- use one ware you ment
the ether, now, wonder II eny one
can l&plaln the diffrents between the
Werds amung and between.
Me raising my hand, and Miss Kitty
sed, Wen Benny, rise and tell the
class.
Wen you meen amung its rong to
say between, vile on the other hand
II you meen between and say amung,
that's rong too, l sed.
That's precisely wat I Jest got
through telling the class, now Suppose
you tell us in your own way jest wat
the diffrents is between the . werds,
Miss Kitty sed.
Wich l started to, saying, Well,
wen you say amung, you meen
amung.
And wen you say between you
meen between, is that It? Miss Kitty
sed
Yes nam, sed, and she sed, Very
well, then say them both in one
sentence. give me a sentence using
the werds amung and between.
In the same Sentence2 1 sed.
Wat you raised your hand for in
the ferst place l have no ideer. GER
teny in the same sentence, Miss Kitty
sed. Me thinking a vile and then
saying, The boy swan between the
fishes amung the waves.
Well, that would be correct If there
were ony fishes. Miss Kitty sed.
Yes mann, that all there was, / sed,
and she sed, ] don't bleeve IL, sit
down and III ixplain it myself
Wich l did and she did.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
Celestial Dainties.

Dissolve one and one-half heaping
tablespoonfuls of powdered gelatin in
one cupful of boiling water. Heat
two cupfuls of cherry juice to the
boiling point and stir in the dissolved
gelatin Add a pinch of salt and set
away to harden in a wet shallow dish.
Take any individual dishes suitable
for serving che dessert, fill with alter
nate rows of the cherry gelatin cut in
cubes. shredded cocoanut, finely
chopped nuts, and candied cherries.
When full, pour over all a little maple
syrup, put some whipped cream and
sweetened cream on top, and decorate
with chopped nuts and cubes of the
Jelly, and serve very cold.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
REHlEIME STnRTES BY THORNTON
AAS = AA'AA ~ Il OANIA1 ~ BURGESS

with her. When did you say your
babies were born?"
When was over here in the Green
Forest two days ago."
oh" said Jumper, that is the day
my four babies were born. 1t seems
we have the same birthday in both
families. They are surprisingly lively
little scamps for their age | don't
suppose you would care to see them,
Cousin Peter?"
Indeed l would" replied Peter. 'I
would like to see how they compare
with mine'
"Oh, of course, they don't really
compare with yours, because yours
are the most beautiful in all the
Great World replied Jumper But
If you want to see them come along
with me-"
Evening star., 1925-06-09
A thing to you important may
To me be quite the other way
-Jumper the Hare

1t didn't take Peter Rabbit long to
find out that little Mrs. Peter had no
thought or time for anybody but the
six helpless little babies which made
up the newest Peter Rabbit family. In
fact, Peter wasn't wanted around. At
least that is the way it struck him.
So at the very first chance back he
went to the Green Forest. He wanted
to find his cousin Jumper the Hare
He wanted to tell Jumper about this
new family of his, for like all fathers,
Peter was little proud down in his
heart.
So he scampered lipperty-lipperty-
lip through the Green Forest until at
last he found his big cousin, Jumper
the Hare. Hello, cousin Jumper" /"
Evening star., 1925-06-09
Maple Sirup Sauce.

Hot maple sirup, we all know, is
delicious used on griddle cakes, but
there is another use for the hot sirup.
1t is served with ice cream. Butter
the inside of a granite saucepan and
add a cupful of maple sirup and a
quarter of a cupful of cream. Boil
until the sirup forms a soft ball when
tested by dropping in cold water,
Pour while hot over each service of
cream. The ice cream to be served
with this sauce should be plain and
favored with either vanilla or lemon.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
Schedules for Weddings
Expense
by LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

June is the month of roses and of
brides. Each blossoms to perfection
in this season of balmy days and
radiant sunshine 1t is no marvel that
engaged couples choose month that
is so felicitous for their nuptials.
However, the event is not without its
absorbing problems. There are many
points that must be smoothed out in
connection with etiquette, customs.
bridesmaids frocks, as well as the
Evening star., 1925-06-09
One Mother saws.

OIIb NUIlItT says.
The task of keeping two lively
children entertained on a tedious rail-
way trip was satisfactorily solved
with supply of colored stiff paper
/ had previously cut into half-inch
squares. The hours passed pleasan antly
while they made checkerboards and
all manner of other designs on seats
and window sills-and even duplicated
the crossword puzzle of the cross old
gentleman opposite us.
lCopyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-06-09
TRY LEMON JUICE
TO WHITEN SKIN

The only harm
less way to bleach
the skin white is
to mix the juice of
two lemons with
three ounces of Or
chard White, which
any druggist will
supply for a few
cents. Shake well
in q bottle opd
Evening star., 1925-06-09
Strawberry Shortcake.

Individual patty cakes. with the
inside scooped out, filled with crushed
berries, the filling and additional
berries placed on the plate, and
whipped cream, sweetened, over all,
make good shortcakes
Evening star., 1925-06-09

noon gown, she wears hat as becom-
ing as possible bridesmaids should
wear hats, wells that fall nearly to
the waist and that match the color
of costumes, garlands of flowers or
some head covering. If the ceremony
is not in church the heads need not
be covered Even the bride may omit
the wedding veil. If she realizes the
beauty that the filmy mesh of a tulle
veil adds to face she will be loath
to omit it. however, 1t is a regulation
in some churches, and one that has
long religious ancestry, that women
should always have the head covered
in church. There are few who do not
observe this interesting and symbolic
form whatever their church affilia-
Evening star., 1925-06-09

The man who occupies a front seat
at burlesque show takes a back
sear at Church-when he's there
Evening star., 1925-06-09
Copyright. 1880

26. Daily publication.
27. Conjunction.
2S. Means of transit (abbr.).
%. Estate administered as a unit.
80. oval object.
81. Full of stones.
80. Without color.
33. Is lenient toward.
35. Gamester.
36. Went hurriedly.
81. Barbarians.
Down.
I. Geometrical solid.
2. Regret.
3. City of Chaldees.
4. Pursuits.
5. Wharf.
6. Completely.
7. Exists
8. Inhabitant of Media.
II. Mohammedan noble.
u. Reigning beauty.
IA. Hero of a base ball poem.
Is. Twehtyfour sheets.
IS. Day of the Roman calendar.
II. Less common.
IL. Defamatory statement.
10. Hard drinker
20. Theater lobbies.-
2l. Indian soldier in European army.
%. OF greater size.
"a. Containers for liquid.
26- Measured by walking
27. Makes eyes at.
20. Greater quantity.
80. Individually
81. Smart blow.
80. Hole.
"a. Afterthought (abbr.).
35. Be sufficient.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
Expenses of Parents.

Expenses of Parents.
Just who pays the various costs is
an item that often proves most per-
picking. To help solve such anXietics
the following schedule will prove valu-
able:
The brides parents pay for: 1.-The
trousseau, of course, but today this
may or may not include supplies o.
household linen, etc. 1t seems a great
mistake for the bride not to take such
supplies to her new home. Once it was
consider - a great breach of good
form not to take as large supply of
household linens as the purse coulC
afford. Today no such regulation pre-
walls. but there are few engaged girls
who do not take pride in having well
filled hope chests to take with
them.
2-The wedding invitations.
3-F'loral decorations for church
and house.
Music at both places.
5-Conveyance for bridal party to
and from church, except for bride
groom, best man and ushers.
6-The wedding breakfast or what
ever refreshments are served, to-
gether with the wedding cake in
small boxes for each guest.
Bridegrooms Expenses.
1.-The marriage license.
2-The brides bouquet.
3-The wedding ring for the bride
+The clergyman'S fees and tip
to the sexton, especially if a church is
opened for rehearsal.
5-Conveyances for himself. the best
man (who rides with him usually and
the ushers; also the automobile that
takes him and his bride from the
church after the CeremOny.
6-He may pay the best man 8
travelling expenses if he comes from d
distance. This is optional. He is ex-
pected to pay any hotel bills that may
be incurred during the best mans
stay in town, as the bridegroom acts
as host for the best man. Usually the
brides family is thoughtful enough
to see that entertainment is provided
for the best man, however. This may
be at the home Of the family or at
some relatives or dear friends.
Bride and Groom.
The bride or the bridegroom (custom
varies in localities) pays for the
bouquets carried by the bridesmaids
and the boutonnieres worn by the
ushers. In many places the bride paws
for the boutonnieres, while the bride
groom pays for the bridesmaids
flowers. In others the reverse is true.
The bride may (and she usually
does) present her maids with souvenirs
and the bridegroom gives some tokens
to his best man and ushers. These
may be very simple, but should al
ways be personal gifts, such as rings.
chains, fans, etc, for the maids Cuff
links are favorite souvenirs for
ushers The bride pays for the we'd
ding ring for the bridegroom when
the double ring service is used. The
bridegroom pays for every item Of
expense incurred on the trip, begin
ming with the conveyance for himself
and his wife from the house to the
station, unless machine is placed at
his disposal for the purpose.