davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16
SHERIFF ARRESTS
WANTED MAN
Also Receivers Jewelry Taken
From w. r. PIew HOme-Pris-
Oner Has Criminal Record

With the arrest by Sheriff James
Smith in Three Forks Saturday night
of Jack Wunder, iewelry and other
valuables stolen from the home of W..
r. Plew, 12O West Cleveland street,
on the evening Of September % were
recovered and a much-wanted man
landed behind the BARS.
Wunder, VINO claims cnce to have
been an officer in the Mexican army,
denies he was concerned with the bur
glary Of the Plew home. With the
stolen articles was seized a light
automobile bearing tax exempt plates
issued by the state of Washington
and which, according to information
received by Sheriff Smith, were taken
from a car belonging to the sheriff
at Newport, Wash, some time ago.
The auto is also believed to have
been stolen, but on this point no
definite knowledge is available.
Served Prison Term
That Sheriff Smith has captured a
man with a long criminal record is
evidenced by the numerous kilograms
from various parts of the country he
has received. One, from Florence,
Ariz,, asserts that Wunder served two
terms in the state prison there, hay
ing been sent up for burglary and for
grand larceny, respectively. The au-
thorities at EldOrado, Kansas, have
wired that Wunder is wanted there
for jumping a bond. The sheriff at
Newport, Wash, is much interested
IN Wunder and has suggested that
efforts TO establish ownership Of the
car In his possession be made.
Wunder is said to have spent 8
couple Of weeks IN Bozemen. Going
from here TO Three Forks, ere he
aroused some suspicion by SPENDING
his money q little too freely When
arrested by Sheriff Smith, Wunder
had ia his possession 9 number Of
necklaces, rings, sticlzpins and other
articles Of iewelry, an Of which have
been identified as belonging to Mr..
and Mrs. PleW 0r Ca Mayo Story.
ia addi5cn some bedding, which
had not been missed at the Plew
home, was identified as having been
! taken from thsr
May W Information
An information charging WundsE
with burglary ol with possession Of
stolen property probably W be SLED
n the district t here ia ease +.
not h w' m turned over ts ths
hcrIties & O Che states %
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16
One Oldest Occupations

After pointing out that the growing
Of seed is undoubtedly one of the old
est known occupations, Mr.. Parker
said there were many divisions in the
seed industry, of which the growing
Of peas for seed is one.
"Seed pea growing is again divided
into two parts, that Of growing those
varieties used by seedsmen and the
growing of those sorts used by en-
.ners. We specialize in the Gamers
sorts of which there are about 10 var
ieties that are grown in any guam
tity. Two Of these varieties are grown
in quantities that exceed all others
combined, and one of these can be
called a Gallatin valley product. It
is new variety, introduced In 1916,
and is today the most largely used
pea for canning purposes. It is the
product of a selected plant which we
call Perfection" and Of which there
were, originally, only % seeds. The
selection was made in 1908 in Mich
igan, and the product was brought to
the Gallatin in 1911, at which time
there was about one quart Of seed.
This rapidly increased, so that several
thousands Of bushels were sold in
1916, and from that time the supply
CONTINUED on Page FOur)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16

To avoid that rundown feeling
cross crossings cautiOusly.-Judge.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16
WOMEN MESS STORE
WHEN SHOPKEEPER
GROWS HARD BOILED

SAN FRANCISCo-A police
squad had to be called to break
up a crowd of irate women in a dry
goods store here after the pro-
prietOr had caused the arrest of a
supposed pOverty-stricken mother
of five children for the theft of a
29-cent scarf. Women shoppers
who heard the mothers plea to the
store owner, threw merchandise
far and wide when he refused to
release her.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16
MRS. S. S. HARDING,
STRUCK BY AUTO,
DIES OF INJURIES
Daughter Hurt, But Not Serious
Iy-Car Driver Blameless;
No Inquest

Fatally injured when struck by an
automobile while she was crossing
Main street Tuesday evening, Mrs.
Shade S. Harding of 4O2 Church
avenue north died few minutes later
at the Deaconess hospital.
Mrs. Harding suffered a fracture Of
the skull and internal hurts. Eer
daughter, Ruth, who was with her
was thrown upon the radiator of the
automobile and received severe bruis-
es, but her injuries are not Of a seri-
GUS nature.
Unable See Women
The accident happened about 6:30
o'clock. Rain was falling and the
pavement was slippery. Mrs. Har-
ding and her daughter were crossing
Main street near the Gallatin grocery
VIXEN the auto, driven by Harold Roys,
struck them. Mr.. ROys says that be-
cause Of the rain on his windshield
he was unable to see the women until
too late. He put on his brakes, but
the wheels slipped on the wet pave
nent and before the car could be
stopped Mrs. Harding and her daugh-
ter were run down.
After an investigation, Coroner
West decided that no inquest should
be held. Mr.. Roys is absolved from
blame by the Harding family, men,
bers Of which are said to believe that
the accident was unavoidable.
Funeral services for Mrs. Harding
viii be held Saturday afternoon al
2:3O o'clock from the Morton Memoir
ial church on Church avenue north
Burial viii be in the BOzeman ceme-
tery.
Native of Iowa
Mrs. Harding was AZ years Of age
and a native of Iowa. She is sur.
vived by her husband, her daughter
Ruth, and two younger daughters; Z
son Edwin; a brother, Harry L. Jane
son of Son Francisco, and a sister
Mrs. A. D. Williams Of Helena. Mr.
Z jameson will be here for the funeral
and Mrs. Williams arrived in Boze
man Wednesday morning. Mrs. Har
ding had lived here a number Of years
She was a member CT the Women
Relief Corps and Of Jewel Circle No
131. Neighbors of the Woodcraft. Sh
had scores Of friends here who sol
row greatly over her untimely deati
The sympathy Of the entire commun
& ity goes out 60 the bereaved family
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16
Marrow EsCAPE

Blinded by the lights of an ap-
preaching machine, C. F. jenkins,
Montana district manager for the AL
exander Film company Of Denver,
drove his car off the grade on the
Belgrade-Bozeman road early SatuT-
day evening and had a narrow escape
from death or serious injury. The
accident happened at a culvert span
ming a small stream, and the concrete
guard rail was all that prevented a
more serious wreck. Mr.. Jenkins,
who was unhurt, had his machine
brought to Bozeman for repairs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16

That the seed pea industry will bring to the Gaatn valley
this year than million dollars that furnishes employ
ment at good wages under favorable conditions to several
hundred residents Of this territory and that the
vestment of the six companies operating here
siderable sum of the interesting and instructive facts
given by B. C. Parker manager Of the Gaatn Valley Seed
company in talk at the Rotary club luncheon Tuesday
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

cold place, later to find the mass
"jellied' solid, has herself made
gelatin after methods similar 10
to those followed by the manufac-
turers of this wholesome and adapt
able food product. For this taste
less granular substance is the pow
der made from the boiled and dried
connective tissues and bones of
food animals.
Gelatine has two most important
qualities especial? valuable in hot
weather-(D it is protein food
which can replace meat in the
menu; and ca it is medium by
means of which other foods and
liquids can be made into solid
but most refreshing chilled form.
If any housewives have thought
of gelatin as a flood frill," let me
say frankly that it has considerable
food value since it is the juices and
extract of bone tissue. Thus
meat jelly, or milk aspic or other
form of gelatin food or dessert is
nourishing as well as pretty and
refreshing.
Children should have a quantity
of this food during hot weather to
replace meats in solid form. In
deed nothing could be better for
them than milk and fruit juices
made solid by means of gelatin
since this is more digestible to the
younger appetite than meat.
On sultry day what could be
more pleasing to view at table than
a cool looking ring or mold of jel-
lied vegetables or fish, embedded in
the crystal depths of clear gelatin.
1t invites us to eat by its very re-
freshing chill appearance. And
from the practical viewpoint CELIA
tine dishes are desirable because
they ian all be made in advance
hours before use, so that the house,
wife can get them out of the way"
in the early part of the day. Thus
there is no last-minute confusion
or clearing up when a gelatin dish
is made the main one of the Sum-
mer meal. Cold meats, SLICED or
leftover fruits and all kinds of
vegetables may be laid away in
clean but favored gelatin, placed
on ice to harden, and then be re-
moved whenever the meal hour,
and turned out onto serving plate.
For the one making gelatin
dishes here are some simple rules
for success: / - Soak gelatin in
cold water or cold liquid for 10
minutes until water is absorbed.
dissolve gelatin perfectly by
adding to a hot liquid or by soft
ening over hot water. 3-Combine
with sugar, juices, flavors and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

MANY PEOPLE have found that badcase
Of sunburn makes them feel i'll all over.
This is easy to explain: Sunbun, like any
other burn, breaks down the skin tissue,
and the blood carries toxic poisons from
the sunburned parts all through your
body. Many serious skin diseases also are
directly traceable to sunburn. That is
why it is desirable to treat even light cases
of sunburn with Unguentine, Unguentine
not only stops the pain quickly but helps
the tissues to heal and prevents infection.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

other ingredients. Pour into a
bowl or mold slightly wet with cold
water or rub mold slightly with
olive oil. Chill RAPIDLY by set
ting mold in pan of cracked ice
and rock salt or more slowly by
setting in refrigerator. G. I'm
mold by immersing mold or dish
for a moment in hot water or hold
ing the dish in hot towel slightly
loosen jelly at edges, invert quick
ly on serving plate and either put
in a cool place or serve shortly.
Sometimes housewife desires to
make a more elaborate jelly of
fruits or other ingredients nodded
In layers in the Jelly. This is easy
to do by using thin layer Of gela-
tin first on the bottom of the pan
or mold, then letting it almost hard
en-; next adding some of the fruits,
meats or pieces, pouring on more
semi-liquid jelly and again letting
this layer harden, and so on until
the entire dish is filled. When
fruits are used in this manner and
eaten with whipped or sweet cream
it is called a macedonia of fruits.
The same plan can be used in
making a meat aspic with thin lay
ers of sliced chicken or ham, to be
eaten very cold with mayonnaise as
luncheon or supper dish.
Many housewives will be glad
to know that they do not have to
use this and that special recipe,
but that they can follow one simple
or basic recipe" which. they can
vary as they prefer. | am glad to
give it here: One level tablespoon
or l ounce graduated gelatin, Il
cup cold water or liquid, 2 cups
liquid or pulp, 4 to Il cup sugar
(omit in some dishes), Is table
spoon salt.
This makes one full pint of jelly.
However, the exact amount of IL
guild used will vary slightly accord
ing to the season, requiring more
gelatin in very hot weather than
in cold; also acid mixtures require
more gelatin than sweet ones; so
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

too, do heavy mixtures with con-
siderable pieces of fruit or meats
which must be ''held up" by the
gelatin into a perfect shape.
If the dish is needed in a hurry,
the mixture can be poured into
smaller molds which will set more
rapidly; also if the gelatin is melted
over hot water the dish to which
il is added will harden much more
quickly than if it is added to hot
liquid. If all the ingredients are
cold, then a gelatine dish will
harden in a short while.
The very easiest way to handle
gelatin dishes is to measure the re-
quired amount of gelatin into the
top part of double-boiler, add
cold water and allow to swell for
five minutes; then fill the lower
part of boiler with boiling water
and put in the insert, stirring the
gelatin constantly until it becomes
melted but thick; then to add the
sugar, juices or whatever the re-
cipe calls for, after this thick mass
is removed from the fire
When a spongy consistency is
caller for, this can be secured by
beating or whipping the semi-solid
mass until It becomes white,
spongy and foamy-in this form il
is spoken of as a "whip." The
mass can be made even more
porous and light by adding the
whipped whites of couple of eggs
and folding them in as the gelatin
is beaten. If richer and more
creamy consistency is desired, il
can be made by folding in whipped
cream in the place Of the egg
whites,
Gelatin can also be used in
frozen dishes like ice creams and
sherbets to which it gives a
smooth and velvety texture and
also makes the mixture stand up
longer and carry better. Gelatin
is used in all the better creams be-
cause it does give this "body" that
the home cream sometimes lacks
but which can be equally well Sc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

cured by the use Of tablespoon
of gelatin to every quart of freez-
ing mixture.
At this season, with peaches,
cherries, and all the fruits of Fall
in full harvest, nothing would be
more delicious than peach ice
cream or sherbet, cherry-pie, or a
cantaloupe sherbet, all made
smoother and richer by the addi-
ton of dissolved plain gelatine to
the freezer's contents when the
freezing is half finished, And the
simple fruit "sponges" made Of
sweetened fruit pulp to which gela-
tin and whipped eggs or cream Is
added make the most delectable of
all Summer desserts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
Refreshing Gelatin Dishes
BY Mrs. Christine Frederick,

e Distinguished Authority Household Efficiency.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
Loganberry Milk sherbet.

Loganberry Milk Sherbet.
MIX pint of loganberry juice,
lVl the juice of 4 lemons and 4
cups of sugar, chill thoroughly,
add 2 quarts rich milk and freeze
Immediately.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
For Mildewed Linens.

ON linen that has become mi
~ dewed from dampness u,
stains may be removed by soapinP
them when wet and covering them
with powdered chalk, which should
be allowed to dry before removing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
American Weekly Patterns

A PRETTY F'ROCK FOR
YOUTHFUL FIGURES (5179).
This pattern is cut in 4 sizes: IA,
Is, 1S and 20 years. To make the
dress as illustrated for a 16-year
size will require II yard Ct 40
inch plain material for vestee and
sleeves and 2% yards of figured
material for the front and back.
With long sleeves q yard of the
plain material is. required.
A PRETTY VERSION OF A
POPULAR STYLE Glib. The
pattern is cut in A sizes: 4, 6, s
and 10 years. A 6-year size re-
quires ~ yards of 36-inch mater
ial for the jumper and IA yards
for the guimpe if made with long
sleeves. With short sleeves the
guimpe will require 1 yard.
A POPULAR MORNING
FRoCK (5157). The pattern is
cut in 4 sizes: Small, 1896;
medium, 3S-40; large, 42-44; extra
large, 46-48 inches bust measure.
A medium size requires rs yards
of 36-inch material.
NEW RoMPERS FOR THE
SMALL CHILD (5167). The pat
tern is cut in sizes: 2, 8, 4 and
8 years. A 4-year size requires
13s yards of 27-inch material for
the guimpe if made with long
sleeves, or / * yards if made with
short sleeves. The rompers re-
quire u yards.
A SMART FROCK FOR STOUT
- WOMEN WITH SLENDER HIPS
(5158). This pattern is cut in 9
sizes: 3S, 40, AZ, A, 46, As, so,
50 and 81 inches bust measure. A
42-inch size requires 3 Is yards of
plain material, 40 inches wide, cut
lengthwise and 4 yard of con-
trasting Material, cut crosswise.
To obtain any two of these desir-
able patterns, fill in the accom-
panying coupon and mail, with zoe
in silver or stamps to
AMERICAN WEEKLY PATTERNS,
P. o. BOX No. $50,
CITY HALL STATION,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
If you Went to your
doctor for sunbun
this is what he would tell you to use
UNGUENTINEl

UNGUENTINE!
Whyi Because Unguentine is the most effective
burn remedy known to medical science today.
Doctors nurses-and more than 800 of the hos
pitfalls throughout the entire country use it con-
stantly for burns of every kind.
1t stops the pain quickly. In short time you
have forgotten about it. There are no sleepless
nights or days of discomfort, when you use
Unguentine
There is another reason, too, why you should
always use Unguentine for sunburn. Sunburn
(Which is caused by the ''actnc rays" of the SUM-
is just like any other burn. 1t breaks down the
skin tissue in exactly the same way. This is why
bad case of sunburn, unless properly treated, may
be actually harmful as well as painful. Unguentine
not only stops the pain but helps all injured tissue
to heal and prevents infection.
Get a tube today-5oc at all druggists Made So
by The Norwich Pharmacal Company, Nor
witch, New York.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

livery housewife who has
r. made soup by simmering
knuckle and shinbones foI
several hours, straining, setting in
Evening star., 1925-01-17

Airmail service has been introduced in
China.
Evening star., 1925-01-17

CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1925-01-17

lers. They weighed just over half as
many kilogrammes as they had units
of horsepower, and they were so ar
ranged, each in its own little engine
room. that the attendant mechanics
could easily get L them.
The amidship engines thrust at the
level of the main gangway, thus
about four meters higher than the
forward engines. They were also
much wider apart, being about 16
meters from crank to crank. These
engines were of similar weight and
horsepower to the forward units.
The after control cabin had two en-
gines behind 1t, thrusting on the same
lines as the forward ones. The whole
Of this after cabin swung horizontal =
ly on a pivot, engines included, on
strong column Hanged on roller bear
ings, the idea being TO hasten the
turn of the ship by the side thrust of
the propellers astern. The swing Of
the after cabin was electrically con-
trol1ed from the forward one, but IT
was possible to work il from itself.
Evening star., 1925-01-17
TEXTILE UNIONS AGREE
TO ACCEPT WAGE CUT
New Bedford, Mass, Group to Re-
turn to Work Monday Under
Protest Against Reduction.
Rv the Assnc.ntad prcss

Rv the Associated Press
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. January i.
The textile operatives of this city
VIII go to work next Monday morning
under the 10 jer cent wage reduction
recently announced by the cotton
manufacturers
\ decision TO accept the reduction
under protest was made known at
last nights mretin~ OF the New Bed
ford Textile Council. when the seven
Ath!lated unions made known the re-
suit of their balloting
The following statement was given
ont after the meeting of the Textile
Council:
THE textile workers Of this city
In voting to accept by a minority
vote. a reduction in wages, at this
time. did SO only with the belief thar
In the near future much more
prosperous condition of business will
assert itself. This will provide a
more favorable opportunity TO make
The fight for readjustnent of
wages"
Evening star., 1925-01-17
Two Indicted in Death.

SALEM Mass. January 1.-THE
Essex County grand jury Yesterday
indicted for murder in the second de-
gree George w. Plummer of Beverly
in connection with the death of Fred
Risteen, whose body was found
weighted down in a pond in North
Beverly on October 4. last. Mrs.
Marion A. Risteen, widow of the
drowned man, was indicted as an
accessory after the fact.
Evening star., 1925-01-17

The only thing not affected by the
swing of the cabin was it's pinnacle,
which was fixed TO the stationary COL
umn on which the cabin pivoted, thus
the lubber's mark of the gyro-com-
pass always pointed to the real head
of the ship. This old idea of steering
was augmented by an ordinary rud-
der.
For the normal Climb and descent
we had the usual boxfns astern, but
the genius of the chief found us d
much greater power in this direction.
/ anticipate the chronology of the
story by telling Of this feature at the
moment, but it may be as well eX
planned here later.
Evening star., 1925-01-17

panionway.
Aft Of the forward navigation cab
in two power units, port and star
board, were suspended. The engines
here were 700 horsepower each, of
the horizontally opposed cylinder
type, with direct drive to the pSppel
Evening star., 1925-01-17

here also stairway gave access to
the observation top, and two doors
led out to the amidships power units,
one on either quarter; behind the en-
gine room was a dining saloon and
lounge for the crew. with a stair
down at its after end to the stern
engines and control cabin. The gal
Evening star., 1925-01-17
16 STOWAWAYS FOUND.
Chinese Attempting to Enter o. S
Illegally Are Held.

NEW YORK, January 17.-Sixteen
Chinese stowaways. who were at
tempting to gain illegal entry to the
United States, were discovered by de-
tectives aboard the Pacific mail liner
Ecuador on arrival of the vessel here
last night. They were taken TO
Ellis Island TO await deportation
proceedings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-02
Social and Personal
Wing High School
Will Present
Play Saturday

A three-act play entitled "The Ad-
ventures Of Grandpa" will be given
by the Wing High School Saturday,
April 4, at 8 p. m. at Wing Hall,
under the direction of Miss Alberta
Tees, assisted by Miss Lillian Roos.
Judging merely from the cast and
synopsis of the three acts, the play
promises to be unusually amusing
Bertel Anderson will play the role Of
Montgomery Ray or Monte, grand
pas grandson; Gordon Larson is cast
as Tod Hunter, young dancing
master; Warren Cotes as Otis Ham
merhead or "Grandpa", from Yellow
Bud, Ohio; John Knowles as Officer
Mccormack, "who seen his duty and
done it," Miss Jennie Waste, as
Lucy Hunter, "our little wife,;
Miss Gladys Williams as Dorothy
May, just out of college; Miss Olive
Mutchler as Mrs. Pansy Hopscotch,
flair, fat and forty; Miss Genevieve
Knowles as Marie Ribeau, the girl
from Paris; and Miss Dorothy Cotes
as Kloompy, "twelve days from
Copenhagen over"
On the musical program are Miss
Gail Granville, piano solo; A. o. Lee,
vocal solo; a male quartet; A. Will
liams. vocal solo; Miss Opal Harvey,
saxophone solo; and Miss Rose We
Der, vocal solo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-02
ANNIVERSARY LUNCHEON

The Current Events Club celebra-
ted their anniversary yesterday at q
one o'clock luncheon in the Lions
Room at the Grand Pacific Hotel.
Eighteen members were seated, ia
Bile decorations being in the club col
ors, yellow and white, with vases of
jonquils.
After the luncheon the regular
club meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. Mary Mclean, an April Fool
program being the order of the day.
Roll call was answered by the "Most
Foolish Thing l Ever Did" Mrs. j.
c. Taylor read paper on "The
Origin of April FOOL" and Mrs.
Obert Olson read Kipling's "A Fool
There Was"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-02

A good shock-absorber is a
Policy in the Great West Life
Assurance Co. For details.
Call A. A. DOerner, Agt. Tel.
No. 573.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-02

directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons,
skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stock
ings, sweaters, draperies, coverings,
everything new.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to color is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton, or mixed goods.-Adv.