davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
.243 BILLS ARE
ON HOUSE list
In Spite Of Large Total Body Is
Ahead of Average Session
on Work

Helena, Monday, Feb. AT the
end of January the house of repre-
sentatives finds itself with 243 bills
introduced, which gives 1O7 more bills
than had been introduced in the
eighteenth assembly up to this time.
Speaker Bricker says the house is 10
days ahead of the consideration Of
bills, as compared with the work ac-
complished by the assembly in 1923.
There remain only Is days in which
any bills except appropriation bills
and substitute measures may be in
troduced. The house has passed 81
house bills, n house resolution, two
house joint resolutions, three house
joint memorials, two house memori-
ais, one senate bill, and one senate
joint resolution. Forty-five house
bills and one house joint resolution
have been killed.
In addition to the 243 bills, the
house journal shows the introduction
of one resolution, five joint resolu-
tiOns, four joint memorials and two
memorials.
Many Of the recommendations Of
Governor Erickson have been present
ed in the house. However, no notice
has yet been given Of the governor
proposal to transfer the department
CT agriculture to the State college
nor to assign the health board an.
livestock laboratories to other ihsti
tutions.
Among the outstanding Legislation
which has progressed in the house 1
that intended to correct defects il
the primary election system. Bank
ing Is receiving considerable consid
Grafton. One matter which is still ]
committee Is the plan to make change
in the state highway commfsssa
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
HASH OF SCOTCH COLLoPs


When Bobbie Burns grandmother
was keeping house, this is a dish she
often made, as described in an old
cook book dated 1905:
Cut a leg of veal in thin slices,
beat them with a rOlling-pin and fry
them with slices of bacon, add sweet
butter, and being well fried, dish
them up; put from them the butter
you fried them with, and put beaten
butter, with lemon, gravy and the
juice CT oranges. Mutton may be
hashed the same way, only leave out
the slices of bacon: or if you would
do them the French way, parboil
your meat, then take it up and pare
off some thin slices on the upper AMI
under sides, and round it; prick i
through, and let out the gravy on tbs
slices, then shred and bruise some
thyme, marjOram, parsley and savOry
and put to them sweet butter and yer.
juice, with some beaten pepper; ara
when the meat is boiled OF stewed
pour all the herbes, slices and brotl
into the dish, and serve It up garn
lished with parsley and barberries.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
SCOTCH FIVE O'CLOCK TEAS

Scotland is famous with her short.
bread. Here is a rich recipe. Cream
"a ID. cutter and add gradually 6
ozs. powdered sugar while beating
constantly. Then with the hands
work in a pound of bread flour.
Press it into a buttered dripping pan
till evenly spread 1-2 inch thick over
the bottom. Prick at even, frequent
intervale with a fork and bake in a
moderate even 30 minutes. When
cooled slightly, cut into squares OF
oblongs and remove from the pan.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
SCOTCH WATERS

A very nice Scotch cookie is made
after this fashion: Mix a cup of fine
oatmeal and a cup of rolled oats with
2 cups of wheat flour and IA cup of
sugar, a teaspoon Of salt and 1-S tea
spoon baking soda. Melt IA cup Of
butter or shortening in IL cup hot
water and add to the dry ingredients
Toss this dough on a well Toured
board, pat and roll it as thin as pos
sible and shape with a cutter, or with
a sharp knife into strips, and bake
on a buttered tin sheet in a slow oven.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
GRIST FROM The LEGISLATIVE MILL
SENATE PROBERS
find NO Waste
Only One Office Where Reduc.
ton in Budget is
Favored

The state senate on Monday re-
ceived reports from special investi-
eating committees upon the offices
of the state treasurer, chancellor Of
the university, superintendent of
public instruction, and the attorney
generals office. The reports paid to
all the offices highest compliments
upon the efficiency of their admin
istration.
The committee that Investigated
the office of the state superintendent
of public instruction reported that
Miss May Trumper has made a great
saving in the work connected with
teachers certificates; heretofore done
in the counties, and declared that no
reduction can be made in the office
expenditures unless the state shall
reduce the public school educational
system.
The committee that probed the
state treasurer's office under Treas
urer Junod said he believed that
| splendid wolk done by the office "de-
serves honorable MENTION since the
office had been conducted ct the very
lowest cost and had a magnificent
record for the war loan collections
made. The committee said no re-
duction could be made in the budget
The committee that investigated
the attorney generals office said that
it had received a report from the at.
torney general and also had an in.
~terview with him. 1t compliments
the office on it's administration, but
said it believed that a few Thousand
dollars night be saved by cutting of
some Of the stenographers and clerks
The amount asked for by the attOrne!
general for the next two years wa!
$60,970 and the committee recon
mended that he be allowed $52,570.
S. B. 81, by Speer, relating to if
rigation, and H.. B. 1, DellwO, asking
congress for $15O,OOO for the Flat
head reservation were recommends
for passage by standing committee
and both reports were adopted.
S. r. so by Scotland relative to tn
appropriation of water was killed 0
an adverse committee report.
S. R. 4 by Pauline was introduce
Monday morning and stated it was re
ported that some appOintive and cleo
tive state officers had deposited i
: banks state funds and have receive
no indemnity bonds for them.
, was advised that this was net in tn
interest of the state. The resolutio
=, proposed the appointment of a con
mittee Of three senators to invest
gate this matter, and the chair sal
he would make his appointment
later.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
SCOTCH BROTH

A wholesome and ~nourishing dish
Is Scotch Broth. Cut 8 lbs. Of mutton
off the fOre-quarter and wipe it, then
cut the lean meat into inch cubes and
cover with 3 pints Of cold water "a
a kettle. Bring it to q boil quickly
and skim, then add IL cup Of barley
which has been soaked over night in
cold water. Simmer until meat g
tsnder-l1-2 hours should do. Put
the bones in another kettle, cover with
cold water and heat slowly to boiling
skim and boil 1 1-2 hours. Then skraia
Size wakes from The bones AMI ed !
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04

to the meat. Fry 5 Minis. in 2 table
spoons of butter, a quarter cup each
of carrots, turnip, onion and celery
cut in 1-2 inch dice. Add to the
meat soup, salt and pepper to taste,
and cook until the vegetables are soft,
Thicker with 2 tablespoons each of
butter and flour cooked together. Add
1-2 tablespoon finely chopped parsley
just before serving. Rice may be SUBJ
%stituted for the barley if desired.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
SUPREME COURT BILL
is GIVEN APPROVAL

Acknowledgement ]. E. Erickson
has signed S. 3. l by Speer, author
izing q new contract for publication
of the Montana supreme court re-
ports. 1t is the third measure to be
approved by the chief executive.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLY SOOTHED
BY THIS SULPHUR

Mentho. Sulphur, a pleasant cream,
viii soothe and h:al skin that IS irTi-
fated or broken out with eczema; that
IS covered with ugly rash or pimples,
or Is rough or dry. Nothing sibdues
fiery skin eTuptions so quickly says .
notcd skin specialist
The moment this sulphur preparation
Is applied the itching stops and after
two or three applications, the eczema
5 gone and tbs skin is Delightfully."- clear
and smac;h. Sulphur is so precious as
. skin remejy because i destroys he
parasites that cause the burning, itch
ing OF Disagreement. Mentho-Sulphus
always he's eczema right up.
A small Jar Of ROwies MenthO-Sul
phur may Be haa az any good drEg
aores
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04

The period Of almost summer mild
ness that occurs about st. Martins
day, which is kept on November II. Is
called in England ST. Martins sum-
mer 1t corresponds to the delightful
Indian summer I'm this country.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
A FOREST BILL
rs MAKING PROGRESS

Creation of seven state forests to
facilitate administration of Montana's
state timber holdings received the
approval Of the house committee in
the whole Thursday afternoon. The
measure, H. B. SO by Moss and others,
was amended in the committee to
place the state forester's salary al
$4,000 a year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04

methods especially as regards reve-
nues, and is designed to make it pos
sible for Montana to take advantage
of federal highway funds:
Appropriation bills are expected to
make their appearance in the house
within a few days.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04
H0MEMAKERS' CORNER
FOR BUSY HOUSEWIVES
SCOTTISH FANCIES

: . - y u {. y u {. II :: /. - u !
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-04

4 y - . = II y n Il u u u :
. q
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Help Wanted-MaIe or Female II
Help wanted-Femsle

GIRLs-Learn beauty culture. six weeks
instruction. special attention. night and
private pupils; position secured. TT. 1855.
EARN good money at home, clipping
newspapers. addressing postal cards; no
experience or canvassing. Particulars
free. Zeno Service. 60 W. Washington,
Desk 2s5. Chicago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

Lincoln Phaeton, six brand new
Soldering cord tires. At price yet
unheard of. If you want bargain
see this.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
TRUCKs-TRUCKs

Here some of the choicest bargains in San Antonio
in good USED TRUCKS Every Of them is good
their description soundand the prices speak for them
selves. Several passenger cars, toe. Easy terms.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Morgan
WoodWard's
Lincoln
Division
REAL VALUES
In Standard Makes
Slightly Used Cars

Lincoln Phaeton, six brand new
Seiberling cord tires. At price yet
unheard of. If you want bargain
see this.
Buick, late model, seven-passenger
touring. Lots Of extras. Priced low
for quick sale.
REQ, late model, seven-passenger
touring, brand new cord tires, bump
ers and other extras. Priced wight.
Ford Fordor Sedan, lock wheel.
five oversize cord tires. Car same
as new. A big bargain.
1924 Ford Coupe, five new tires.
Car looks and performs like new. A
real bargain.
1925 Nash Touring. seven-rasstnger.
New Seiberling cord balloon tires,
four-wheel brakes, other extras. Car
like new, priced to sell quick.
Packard, seven-passenger touring,
Al condition .............S1 $3.50
Buick, seven-passenger limousine,
late model ................ 4IJ
Cadillac "57" seven-passengcr,
late model ................. oOO
1924 Chevrolet Touring, lots Of
extras ................ o<O
Essex Touring, late model ...... 3SJ
1928 Ford Coupe, new tires, lock
wheel, other extras ........... go
1923 Ford Roadster ........ 225
Chandler Chummy Roadster. eI-
cellent condition ............ 100
1922 Ford Touring, a real buy
for ......'...'''.'''' Lou
Chevrolet 400 ................. 20
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
PRICES REDUCED

PRICES REDUCED
On our quality reconditioned used
Fords. Our terms are liberal.
1921 Touring, starter ..S1O5
1920 Touring, new tires.
starter ...........,.. 13J
1922 Coupe, fine shape. a.. go
1923 Panel Light Delivery. 21O
1921 Roadster, starter -. 175
1928 Touring, runs fine -. 225
1924 Type Ton Truck, oak
cab ................. 300
1924 Touring, very late -. 500
1924 Coupe, new enamel. 42J
1924 Tudor Sedan, extras :. ass
1925 Type Fordor Sedan, big dis
count.
Slightly used gravel trucks cheap.
~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Ford Touring

l1if FRANKLIN touring. real condition.
nsw paint five good tires, real bargain
~ t1En open evenings. X -. Auto
co 49, z Commerce
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
1924 Ford Touring

1924 Ford Touring
Cord tires. new paint and in dandy
condition; priced low and reasonable
terms. Call CT. 5sis.
FOR SAFE OR TRADE-Ford truck
With gravel body, now a. work making
good money on Corpus highway, near
FloresylIle. viii sell with privilege keep
Ing truck on Job for several months.
might consider trade for late model
FoTd touring car or will give terms. see
me aud the truck Oh highway any daS
hurry n you want truck and gOo1 JOB
s. W. Grow Floresville.
1874 FORD touring. this car has been
recouditioned throughout, lock wheel.
speedometer. see thls car before you buy,
a sacrifice at $3.50. terms
JORDAN-INERS MOTOR 60.
e. Alamo and Garden sts. CT. 1913
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

LATE 1924 Ford coupe lots Of extras
must be- sold a. once. Phone IT.. 1853.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

1 INTERNATIONAL 1920 II INTERNATIONAL 1920,
ton chassis cab. ton open cab.
, 36I5 and 36x3h front S6x4 front and 36x5
tires in condition An tires which excellent
$3.50 Overhauled reprinted
1 INTERNATIONAL 1920 ,,o,r 400, - 49,. ~.
with full length
f' 49, W an " Ca 30x3R and 33x5 pneumatic
nes IN ni II. 'opuiOn' over, Completely
huu anu " soou Snape " fo'' $500
1 INTERNATIONAL 1920 one chassis
chassis with cab. cab, 1916 front
36x4 front tires in excellent good and
36x5 tires New
somewhat Newly Motor and
ed mechanically excellent $3.50 good. Continental
tor Northumberland $3.50
o. ~ 81 - Ie-sE - PIERCE-ARRow Model GG6
1870. .udii.. Limousine -Four tires.
Seven passenger, fully enclosed.
1 DORT touring Also
good mechanical condition touring body for this job
Four good tires Good paint and mechanically
Top excellent $3.50 excellent $500
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO.
1924 S. Flores. Crockett 1908.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
Albanian Pledges to
 |. $. Now LegaliZed

Tirana. Albania, Dec. 24. (P) - The pledges made by the Albanian government in 1922 In return for recognition by the United States have finally been given the sanction of law. Parliament unanimously ap- proved conventions by which Al bania agrees to recognize passports issued by the United States to Al banians who become naturalized Americans, and also a, convention which commits the Tirana govern ment to insert q favored nation clause in any commercial treaty with the United States.
 Heretofore these conventions amounted to nothing more than promises from a cabinet long since out of existence. Former Foreign Minister Mufld Bey Libahova de clQred them illegal and announce d publicly that the Albanian govern ment had no intention of obserrine thnm
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
SUES FOR Sl5,OOO
Daughter of Once Wealthy Man, Who Janltrcss Herself, Wants Bond Posted by Father.

Haycrhin Mass. Dec, fl en- Counsel for Mrs, Helen swascy Wilson, known years ago through out the country as r, T. Barnum's Cert Swasey. bare hack rider" to. day instituted suit here against the r, <. Fidelity and Guaranty com pany 10 recover q Sl5,00O bond posted for Charles F. Goodwin, trustee Of the estate Of her father, Moses Swasey,
 Moses Swasey was all executive of tha Boston X. Maine railroad and later large real estate owner whose home and private race track were the show places of Hayerhill His estate WAS left in trust for his wife and daughter and Goodwin, q local attorney, was trustee.
 Mrs. Wilson for the past 15 years has been janitrcss Of the Boston X Maine railroad station here. She seeks 10 recover the bond on the claim of -administratio Of the estate by Goodwin, who is now dead. The last parcel of property of the trust fund was said to have been sold in hope but her attorney al- lcges that the final sale was not completed until 1908, so that the suit IS not invalidatcd by the statute of limitations
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
F.. H. Carroll Commander
 Of l.. D, Penfeld Camp


 At meeting of L, D. Penfeld camp, Sons of Veterans, held las' evening the following officers were elected: Commander. E. II. Carroll; senior yicc-commander s. B. Wood; junior vice commander L, W. Dor man; patriotic instructor ". E. Rossberg; chaplain, E. W. Schultz; guide, C.. A. Weir: color guard, George Clark; treasurer. |. 4. God dard; secretary. J. c. Buckley; in- side guard, E. r.. Brainerd; camp council, G. A. Weir, l.. W, Dorman and Charles l.. Backus. IF. A joint installation Of inc camp and auXil- iary will he held January l3.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24

reported 10 the police at i:ao o'clock this morning that his IS year old son. Robert, left home at 1;S0 o'clock yesterday morning and has not yet returned,
 Angelo Cipriani, 1919 Stanley street, reports he struck q traffic post at the corner of East Main and Elm streets last night, break ing a lantern.
 A Christmas tree was stolen from the home of M Barrows, SSs East Main street. Tuesday night, according 10 report at police headquarters last evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
Three Burned to Death.

Okmugce, Okla. Dec. 23 P'- Two children and a 19-year-old girl were burned to death, the mother of the two children was critically burn cd. three children were injured and thirteen others barely escaped with their lives when a three-story frame hotel, the oldest in Ohmulgeo, burn cd early today. The dead are Clem Wall, 14, Lorena Wall, 10 and Bea- trice Mulberry, 19. of Arkansas.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
MoMAN.s CASE CONFINED

After pleading not guilty to charge of shoplifting s3 worth of merchandise from W, T. Grants, Davidson {. Leyenthal's, and Raphael's store Oh Tuesday, Mrs. Mary Arutc, age 2, of fl Edson street asked for a continuance of her case until Monday The plea was granted by Judge William c. Hungerford in police court this morning.
 Ii is alleged that Mrs. Arutc visited the three department stores, taking items from each store and concealing them in black leather shopping bag. Mrs, Aruto's husband said he was going 10 secure law yer 10 represent his wife in court Monday morning.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
Claim Reckless Driving
 Tn Two Arrests Today

Two Hartford men were arresh q arIy this morning, charged with reckless driv.ng. Rudolf Schme]ter' 4 Bond street, was arrested her" after inc West Hartford police complained that he was driving through the streets there in reckless manner, and seemed 10 he under the influence of liquor. The West Hartford police chased him as far as Hartford. but were unable 70 catch him. He was arrested q few hours later and taken into custody by officer Griffin.
 A short time after Henry Dolan of Hartford was arrested for rcck- losa driving ly Officer Mccarthy
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
kresge to Split Shares
 On Basis of Ten to One

New York, Dec. 24 P)-Coinc- dent with the proposal 10 increase it's authorized common stock from s5o,Qo0.o0o 10 st00,0o0.Qoo the s. s, Krcsse company today announced that 1t would split up its present shares on a ten for one basis. The plan provides for q reduction in the part Value Of the stock from s100 10 Sl0 par value and an exchange of ten new shares for one of the old as soon as stockholders have approved thee hange.
 krosge shares recently attained a record high level of $500, making them the highest priced issue dealt in on the New York stock eX- change.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
ISLANDER OUT ON BOND
Father Furnishes sio,oOO Ball Tor Youth Who Was Principal In Holdup Of Arch Street Merchant

A bond of Sl0.o00 has been fur. nished for the release from county jail Of Walter selander Of Carlton street. who with Raymond Kilduff, is awaiting trial al the next superior court session for robbery.
 TWO youths were arrested after they had taken $40 from the cash register of Samuel Miller's Arch street store at tho point Of an un- loaded gun.
 The bond by which the release Of Selan1cr was affected. was furnished by his father.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
WANT SKATING SIGNS

Merchants whose store windows were not selected for the display Of signs announcing the condition of North End park skating rink hay" asked the park commission to place signs in their windows also and this has been done. The board had selected two stores at oppo- site ends of Main street as a means hy which inc condition of the ice might he made known.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
REPORTS DUMP ON FIRE

Benausa h" did not want 10 dis turb the frcmen al 1;4j o'clock this morning, James l.. IIaIioran, 1883 Stanley street. reported to po- Iica that there was a fire in dunn: noNt 10 lis house. anc that he ~oulI Hl,a 'o nalo | policeman fook a' it in order 10 sec whether t was dangerous. Officers Onri"0 aud Tauguay investigated and tomd that t5er" vas no danger, A "iu alarm nas previously turned ia. but it was not necessary for inc
 nrn Lnnarlm. nt to r1eponl.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
CASUALTIES TOTAL
 MANY THOUSANDS
Marshal Fens Victorious in 4 Titntsin Fighting

Peking, Dec. 24 Upl-Mashal Feng Yu-Hsiangs national army troops entered TientsIn this morning after several days fighting in which thou sands were killed or wounded.
 The troops of General IL Ching Ling. civil governor Of Chihu and Fengs enemy, are fleeing in d!sor- der
 Chaos reigns in the native quarter of Ticnts!n where soldiers attached to the defeated army are engaged In l6ofing. Foreign volunteers and troops are protecting the gates ot the foreign settlement, which Is bar ricaded.
 Feng supporter, Sun Yueh' has been appointed tupan (c!Vil goTer- nor) of Chihll to succeed Ii.
 A work train has left Picking to rrpaIr the railway, which has been closed to traffic for two weeks owing to the fighting.
 Tokyo, Dec. cG Rl-The Mukien correspondent Of the Tokyo Ntchi snimbun says that the town of Sin minfu, west of Mukden, was dam- aqed by an aerial bombardment yes tcrday afternoon during the fighting between the armies of Marshal Chang Tso-Lin. Manchurian war iord, and General kuo Sung-Ling
 Shanghai. China, Dee. 24 P~-A desperate counter attack by Genera! Ii Ching-Ling against the forces Of Marshal Feng Yu-Hsiang near Tien- tsin has failed, say wireless advices from that city, and Lis troops are in full retreat,
 General Lo ChingLng, defeated by Marshal Feng Yu-Hsiang al Tien,sin. is reported 10 have taken refuge in the Japanese concession accompanied by his staff.
 Tokyo, Dec. 24 tR - kokusai fJapancse News Agency advices from Mukdcn, Manchurian capital say that adhcrents of General Chang Tso-Lin. Manchurian war lord, claim that the war lord administered q severe blow to General Kuo Sung lin when he yesterday captured Paikipu. cut kuos lines of com munication. and captured a quantity of munitions.
 Tokyo adyiccs under q previous date reported that kuo, former benchman Of Chang. had been de- fea,ed in battle between Mukder and Sinminfu, west of Mukden, This same report. however, said that ln- dications were that Chang even ,ually would be defeated in the persistent warfare.
 Tokyo, Dec. q At -- Kohnsa tJapanese News Agency), declares that inc Japanese war office has un confirmed advices from Mukdcn Nanchurian capital declaring tha General Kuo sung-Lin has proposef to Marshal Chang Tso-1in, Man churian war lord, 10 surrender ! Chang win guarantee his life ant property.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
ILL WITH pNETMONIA

New Haven, Dee, 24 Pt--Mrs. Frank +, Baldwin, clerk Of New Haven county jail and wife Of the taller was taken to Grace hospital this morning with pneumonia, her conditions is reported serious.
 Drs, Willis H. Grove and Nelson X. Ludington are In attendance.