davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03

Home and Kitchen Suggestions
By MARIAN JANE PARKER, Home Eco
Monies Department, Calumet Baking Pow
der Company, Chicago, III.
MENUS FOR LAST MINUTE COMPANY
Meat Pie
New Turnips in Cream Sauce
Lettuce and Egg Salad
Bread Bread Jelly
TapiOca Cream Pudding
Cookies Coffee
Potatoes with Eggs
Stewed Tomatoes with Toast
Cabbage Salad
Bread Butter Conserve
Cottage Pudding with
Vanilla Sauce
Coffee
Baked Creamed Tuna Fish
Stuffed Baked Potatoes
Pocket Book Rolls
Butter Jelly
Baked Apples with Cream
Coffee
RECIPES
Delicious Meat Pie
2 cups diced, cooke meat cleft Overs) (;
potatoes, diced cleft overs may be used)
carrots, diced left overs may be usedl
2 cups gravy or cream sauce; 1 tsp. WOr-
cestershire Sauce; "A tsp. Of pepper; salt
to taste; 2 onions, diced.
Cook gently together the potatoes, meat
carrots, gravy, Worcestershire sauce and
~seasOnings. Brown the onion in a bit OF
butter and add to the mixture. Pour into
a baking dish and cover with small bis
lcuits or. with one sheet of biscuit dough
made from your f~avorite recipe. Bake in
a 450-degree oven twelve to fifteen minutes
until the biscuits are done. The carrots
may be left out or celery may be added
Q-3 cupful, -diced) and your pie will be
well favored and interesting.
Crust for Top
4 cups flour; 4 level tsp. Calumet Bak.
ing Powder; 6 level tbsp. butter or lard
~ cup milk; 1 level tsp. salt.
Sift flour once, then measure, add sal
and baking powder and sift three times
rub shortening in with fork or spoon, ado
milk, mix lightly, turn out on a wei
flOured board and roll or pat one incl
thick. Place on top Of meat.
Potatoes with Eggs
3 pts. of seasoned mashed potatoes; (
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
Sells Diamond Ranch

Sale of the Diamond ranch Of 1000 acres,
near Ismay, eastern Custer county, to Ed
mund Lewellyn Of Ismay has been an
nOunced in Great Falls by Fred A. Fligman
Of the Paris store, one of the principal
stockholders in the Diamond Ranch COM
pany, the former owner. The sale included
all improvements on the property and all
livestock, implements and incidentals. The
sale involves a greater amount Of land and
a larger consideration than have probably
figured in any previous ranch deal in Mon
tana in the last 10 years. The exact price
paid by the purchaser was not announced
but it was stated by Mr.. Fligman that the
consideration was on a level with values
generally prevailing for farm LAND in thai
section of the state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03

eggs; 1 can Of peas, creamed and seasoned.
In a fiat baking dish arrange the
mashed potatoes as a border. Pour the
peas in the center. Make six nests in the
potatoes and drop in the eggs. Bake in a
4OO-degree oven until the eggs are done.
This is a very pretty dish and is appetite
ing as well. 1t may be garnished beauti-
fully with parsley, strips Of pimento, or
grated cheese.
Cottage Pudding
a cup butter; u cup sugar; 1 egg, well
beaten; 1 cup milk; 2 cups flour; 2 level
tsp. Calumet Baking Powder; p level tsp.
salt.
Cream the butter, add gradually the
sugar and egg. Sift together thoroughly the
flour, baking powder and salt and add al
ternately with the milk to the first mix
ture. Bake in a moderate oven thirty-fiye
minutes. Serve with vanilla or hard sauce.
Crushed Strawberries, raspberries, blue
berries, cranberries, and juicy crushed
sweetened fruits or jellies and preserves
can be served with this pudding.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
FrOm the Montana State COIIege)

4 LFALFA HAY still holds the
n place of prime Importance for
IA w~intering range ewes in Mon
tana, according to a report Of expert
ments conducted by the Montana Ex-
pertinent Station, by DR.. W. E. Jo-
seph. The experiments r not COM
pleted but results so far indicate that
only under exceptional conditions is
it advisable to replace eve a part of
the alfalfa ration with grains or 9TH
er concentrated feeds.
Discussing the experiments and their re-
suits in a recent article In the National
Wool Grower" DR.. Joseph concludes that
only when alfalfa hay is scarce or high IN
price is the substitution Of such cOncentrat-
ed foods Os yellow corn, oats or cottOnseed
cake for a part of the hay to be recon-
mended.
The trials as conducted by the Expert
ment Station were made for the purpose
Of comparing the value of the grain con-
c6ntrates mentioned to determine their
value when included with alfalfa hay as
the winter ration for range ewes. Tn
trials reported on covered a period OF foul
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03

The first scientific study Of rubber was
carried on by a French man in 1876.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03

U"N|W ~ |"-|-"
Good 60 choice lambs $13.25 to 1880,
cuIs $500 to $3.50; handyWeight ewes sos
to 1915. with culls from 81 to S.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03

People are not marrying as early as they
used TO. bat they are marrying oftener.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
NAME CIR RAFFE FOR LINCOLN.
GIRL URGES, QUOTING STANTON
Little Ruth Says It Would Be "Greatest
Honor" for Zoo Pet-Elva Suggests
Lonefellow; All Editors Know Why!

What a flood of names for the
giraffe this morning.
The news that the little fellow is
! actually on his way over the big sea
to Washington has brought thel in
terest OF the children of the Capital
to new intensity.
There are some mighty good sug
gestions in these letters. too.
Ruth MagnuSSon, 1928 Northamp
ton street writes:
Il would like to have the giraffe
! named Abraham Lincoln after our
great President Father is reading a
book about Abraham Lincoln and he
read to us: Edwin NJ. Stanton, refer
ring to the reaper patent case in
which Lincoln was his associate
counsel in Cincinnati, told Don Piatt
that IF that giraffe appeared in the
case ! would throw up my brief and
leave
be named Abraham Lincoln. or just
Abe--the greatest honor we could
give him.,
Lawrence Hoover. years old, JIG
Baltimore avenue, Takoma Park,
writes: II have book called Just
So Stories 1t was written by Rud
yard Kipling. | would like the giraffe,
which is coming to the Zoo to be
named kipling. because he wrote such
nice stories about animals
Elva Jean SnaVely. 10 years old.
$50 Ingra ham street, aCcompa MES her
suggestion with a pretty little com
pliment. She says: Il suggest Long
fellow as name for our giraffe com
ing to the Zoo. My name needs no
expla nation and as all editors are
such bright men you will understand
my reasons for this name" The same
name is suggested by Virginia Lee
George, years old, 1916 Sixteenth
street.
William Murguet, 313 Eleventh
street southeast, writes: why not
name the giraffe after Mr. Blackburn
who has been taking care of the
animals at the Zoo for a great many
years, since he will be a foster father
| to the giraffe. Gould anything be
nicer than to honor him in this way?''
Roy c. Rinker, 10 years old, 409
Fontanet Courts, writes: Il don
think the giraffe would get homeSick
with the name Napoleon. | think
that would be nice name for him.
Other suggestions received today
are:
Dorothy Pritchard, S94o Alabama
avenue-"Graff."
George T. Proctor. 1872 North Wash
ington street, AIexandria-"Pa Patience y
Gertrude Grant, 8 years old, 1923
New Hampshire "HiBoy."
Teddy Ruhoff. years old. 401 Car
roll avenue, Takoma Park-"Billy
Boy"
Adelaide Beard, II years old, 2217
Evening star., 1926-09-22
PROGRAM FOR TOURNEY.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PISCATAWAY, Nd. September %.
For the benefit of st. Mary's
Church tournament is to be held
here Saturday at o'clock. The chief
marshal will be Judge Joseph c.
Mattingly. associate justice Of the
seventh judicialy circuit, of Rosecroft,
Prince Georges County. The assist
ant marshal will be Henry kerby and
Mrs. Margaret Tnkle and Misses
the aides Mrs. Julia Hungerford and
Louise Jnkle and Sally Middleton.
The charge to the knights who will
compete in both amateur and profess
sional classes will be delivered by
Clarence NJ. Roberts Of the county
bar. To the successful professional
riders prizes of $25. SIS, $40 and S.
will be awarded. The amateur victors
will get IS, So, 81 and ST..
Judges will be John NJ Bowie. DR..
G.. o. Monroe. J. e. Middleton, DR.. j.
S. Sansbury, NJ. Fl. Magruder and DR..
J. f. Bowers. State Senator Lans-
dale G. Sasscer for Prince Georges
County. of Upper Marlboro will de-
liver the address at the ball in the
evening, when triumphant knights
will crown the queen of love and
beauty and her maids.
Evening star., 1926-09-22

Coontz is survived by a son, Robert
Joseph, born January of this year;
by his parents, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Robert E. Coontz, and by his
sister, Miss Bertha Coontz
Rear Admiral Coontz is comman-
dant of the fifth naval district at
Hampton Roads. Va, but he and Mrs.
Coontz have been in Washington re-
Gently to be with their son.
Funeral services will be held at
the Church of the Covenant at
o'clock Friday afternoon and burial
will be in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Lieut.. Coontz was born at San
Francisco on May 5, 1897. and en-
tered the Naval Academy as a mid
shipman in 1913. Following his
graduation in 1917 he was assigned
to the U. S. S. Chattanooga with
the rank of lieutenant, Junior grade.
A year later he was advanced to the
rank of lieutenant, senior grade, and
sent to the L. S. s.. Idaho, then
being completed at Camden. n. j.
He remained on that ship until 1922
when he was assigned to the L. 5.
S. Nevada.
In 1924 Lieut.. Coontz was sent to
Washington for duty in the Bu
reau of Navigation
About "a year ago he was taken
sick and spent several weeks in the
Naval Hospital at New Zealand, Calf,
In October 1925, he was brought to
the Naval Hospital at Washington and
underwent several major operations.
Although his health improved for
Evening star., 1926-09-22
RACIAL CONVENTION
/ TO CLOSE TONIGHT
Single Date for Celebrating
Emancipation Discussed at
Today's Meeting.

General discussion as to whether
September % should be nationally cele-
brated each year by all colored people
as the anniversary of the issuance
of President Lincoln's first emancipa-
tion proclamation featured this morn
ins's session of the National Sociologi-
cal Society in the Shiloh Baptist
Church
DR. Charles A. Marshall pointed out
that in some States September %. the
date of the first proclamation. is OBJ
served, while in others the celebration
Is held on January ]. Today marks
the sixty-fourth anniversary of the
proclamation.
other speakers at this morning g
session were j. f.. Lankford, dean of
the school of applied science at Ere
linghuysen University: Rev. tImroy b.
Smith, alumnus and field secretary of
Howard University; r. r. Parker,
president of the State Normal School
and institute at Normal, Ala. and
Jesse Lawson. president df the Ma
tional Sociological Society.
Election of officers, n general cele-
bration of the proclamation ami
versary and an address on "Tolera-
ton and Essential Elements Toward
Racial Harmony" by Rev. William
u. Jarvis. pastor of the New Bethel
Baptist Church here. were on this aft
ernoon'S program Tonight's meet
ing will close the convention.
An address on "Cultural EduCa l.
ton by G.. David Houston, principal
of Armstrong Manual Training
School. featured the meeting last
night. Mr.. Houston discussed home
culture and moral and social develop
ments. Gilbert II. Jones, president
nf mi ~
George A. Parker. secretary of the
Law School at F'relinghuysen Uni
versity. and DIR. Thomas Fl. Kiah,
principal of Princess Ann Academy,
Princess Ann. Md. were the other
speakers. A piano recital was given
by Edward NJ. Syphax, organist at
Shiloh Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
ACCOUNTANTS HERE
FOR ANNUAL PARLEY

The American Society of Certified
Public Accountants today was regis.
tering members at Wardman Park
Hotel prepa ratory to the formal open
ing tomorrow of the fifth annual con-
vention. The society has a member.
ship of about $500 throughout the
United States. and about 800 delegates
are expected at the convention.
The convention program includes
business sessions. sightseeing around
Washington and sports. together
with the first formal business session
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The
board of directors met today.
A program of sports and entertain
ment kept the visitors busy today.
Trapshooters held forth at the Manor
Club this morning and a golf tourna-
ment is on at the Congressional Coun-
try club this Afternoon. Theater
parties are 10 furnish additional
amusement tonight.
The business session tomorrow Will
he opened with invocation by Rev. DR.
James Shera Montgomery, chaplain
of the House of Representatives. An
address Of welcome is then to be de
liyered by Representative Zihlman Oh
MARYLAND, to which response VIII be
made by Harry h. LunSford, preSi
dent of the society. President Luns'
ford will then deliver his annual re
port. Next on the program are to be
the annual reports of the secretary
Wilbur L. Harrison; the treasurer
James a. COUNSELOR, and the auditor,
A. Pratt. -. w. Springer. chairman
of the committee on state legislation.
and T. Coleman Andrews, who at
tended the international congress OF
accountants at Amsterdam in July.
will then make reports.
The program for tomorrow after
noon includes an outing at the Con
gressional Country club, where the
guests will have lunch and participate
in a field meet during the afternoon.
Also n meeting of the incoming board
Of directors at Wardman Park at 8
pm. The days program will then
be rounded out with a dinner dance,
including special entertainment fea-
lures, at Wardman Park Hotel. with a
stag party at II o'clock tomorrow
Evening star., 1926-09-22

! Washington Circle - Bravo Starr
Mann"
Margaret Snavely, years old, $50
Ingraham street-"Hi Brow"
Donald Sutherland, II years old, zoe
a street southeast-"Top-Lo
Iris Wilson, 10 years old, 200 Hodges
lane, Takoma Park-"Nec'tar.
Kathryn Latimer IL years old, 4614
Eighth street-''Hi-Buck."
Helen e. Wells. 10 years old. 1876 U
street-"Premo" or Premier"
Barbara Travis Crooker, years old
snaps"
Richard Allen Hollander, SO w
|street-"Kermit Roosevelt"
Evart Warren, 1913 Hamilton street
-'Laddie Boy"
Ann Katrine Shaw, years old, 723
Cpshur street-"Traveler."
Evening star., 1926-09-22

Blennerhassett did not buy the entire
island, but the upper portion. contain
ing about 17O acres. He bought IL
from Backus In March. 1898. for
$4,000. Blennerhassett named 1t Isle
de Beau. and called 1t that during his
occupancy, although his own name
was soon attached to 1t by his neigh
borS.
Evening star., 1926-09-22

bears his name is said to have been
once the property of George Washing
ton, part of an Ohio River tract he
located In 1870. When Blennerhassett
first saw it, it belonged to Elijah
Backus. Marietta editor, and was
known as Backus Island. It had an
area Of about 2S7 acres. and records
show Backus had paid $SS333 for it.
Evening star., 1926-09-22

tcIlUcu oNtI q
year.
Lieut.. CoontZ
had become we'll
known in Wash
ington and his
marriage in May,
1924, to Miss Vir-
ginia d o u G | a S
Byars, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Cloyd Byars Of
Alcova, Va. was
'one Of the notable
weddings of that
year. The we'd
d l n g ceremony
w as performed
at the Church
of the Covenant
by Rev. William
Evening star., 1926-09-22
Blennerhassetts Isle.
From the Topeka Capital

From the Topeka Capital.
People travelling up or down the
Ohio River will have their attention
called to an island known as Blen-
nerhassetts Island, which became
historic by reason of Blennerhassett's
connection with Aaron Burr.
Harrflan Blennerhassett realized a
fortune of about 100000 through the
sale of his Irish estate. When he
came to the United States most of his
money was left behind, to be drawn
upon as needed, through an American
banker.
Evening star., 1926-09-22

Bird, and Mrs. Trinkle, wife of
the then Governor of Virginia, was
matron of honor. Official Washington
was largely represented at the cere-
mony.
In addition to his widow, Lieut.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
LIEUT.. X. L CO0NTZ,
ADMIRAL'S SON, DIES

Lieut.. Kenneth l.. CoontZ. L. $. NJ,
son of Rear Admiral Robert +. Contz.
died early this morning at the Naval
Hospital. following an illness that ex-
Evening star., 1926-09-22

short periods of time he did not
fully recover, and for the past month
had been in a critical condition.
, 1926-11-30
A Daily Reminder
For 1927

Why worry yourself about finding a
suitable gift for your friends here and
abroad when OUR SCRIPTURE TEXT
CALENDARS are here and can be sup
Piled in any quantity?
We take pleasure in announcing to cur
patrons the 1927 Calendar at a greatly
reduced price, and in addition to this we
are offering q special price for quantities
of five or more, In fact we are selling
these Calendars IN local currency and at
the retail price in the U. s.. A
Single Copies ...... 30cts.
Five Copies .....$I.40
Twelve Copies .....$3.O0
See us at once be 0 e cur supply is x
hausted An appropriate gift for Christ
mas which will be a daily reminder of
your friendship.
C. STANLEY MAYHEM.
Agent.
, 1926-11-30

village sizes and women and ere or
two youths az aited him for choir prac
tee. heard their voices raised in a
psalm as | walked down the lane to the
Black Bull.
Here was the other picture. The
congregation was assembling, and l
joined them where they sat on settles
round the walls of the bar.
Mr. Jakes, the landlord, had a seat
in the skiJtle alley. Behind the door,
on a bracket. was the loud speaker, and
the mural decorations in this strange
church" were the familiar posters ad-
vertising sales of farm stock.
The landlord had just brought in a
tray Of foaming mugs. 1t is the custom
to Order a drink before the service be-
gins and so | followed it.
Excepting one old man who had rung
St. MichaeI's bell for morning service,
no re had been to church that day.
Suddenly the service started with the
stirring music Of a familiar hymn. Every
man was alert at once, and murmurs Of
'H2rveSt Home" went round.
There was absolute stiffness during
the prayer, and the harvest psalms that
followed was described as wonderful
fine music"
Then came the sermon. Now, the
company at the inn were all labOrers,
mostly Scared with toll and grey with
years. They inclined their heads the
more Intently when they heard the text.
it was the few sentences beginning,
Man 2oeth forth to his Iabour and to
his work until the evening"
The preacher made an appeal for the
revival in this country of theEold respect
for work. You could have heard q rin
drop in the par during this quarter of an
hour.
Not a mug was raised. let alone re-
charged, though the latter was done
several times during the Other part Of
the service. a nan would point to his
empty mug and aIr. Jakes would slip
out silently aud fill II.
Nov that's good sermon, . said one
al the close.
"Ay. Nothing to puzzle your head
about, said another.
But do you agree with it?" said T.
70, ay. We 2agsee with it, A job of
work kills no man
Empty mugs were now replenished
and pipes reIie hted, and as the strains of
Come, yo thankful people, come" arose
q late arrival was hailed facetiousIy
with why, mate, you've come just in
time for the collection London Daily
Null.
, 1926-11-30
TUBA SOUNDED

Black-shirted Fascists stood row upon
row in the vast Coliseum. 10 hear the
words Of u Ouce del FQscjsmo there had
come to Rome not mere neWsgatherers
bat uewspotentates such as Publisher
Walter A. Strong Of the Chicago Daily
, 1926-11-30

Ners who personally wrote, signed and
put . story or the Wire.
The cay was The fourth anniversary of
Signor Muss0ljni's march upon Rome at
the head of his black. shirted army. As
though shifting again the heady air of
that supreme triumph, II Duce cried. last
week;
In this present day the life Of peoples
andof individuals moves too fast, We
must arrest it briefly on occasions such
as today, just long enough to review the
work accomplished in n year. So the
soldier pauses for a somentary halt upon
his rRarch,..."
After sketching the numerous internal
reforms wrought within the twelve
month, Signor Nussolini turned with
what seemed especial relish to foreign
affairs. Said he:
The Fascist Government, after hav-
ing settled our debts with the United
States and Great Britain concluded a
treaty of commerce, amity and naviga.
ton with Jug0sIavia, and a pact with
Great Britain concerning common inter.
ests in Abyssinia, a treaty of commerce
with Siam, an az filtration pact with Spain
and enc with .Rumanja, a treaty of com
merce with Guatemala, q treaty Of friend
ship with the Yemen lArabial.
Il ask if there ever was in Italian bis
tory such an amount Of work achieved ia
one year,.
Moreover | do not exaggerate if I
say that today the whole armed forces OF
the nation are at their highest point-of
efficiency with regard to morale, disci-
pine and preparedness,
BLACK shirts! Today you are in arms
in hundreds of thousands. Your Dayo-
nets not only represent the Government,
but the whole Italian People
We announce to the world this truth:
TIE Fascist revolution comes from the
moral patrimony of the Italian people
and will make Italy great"
Sop. Conscious that he was about To
sound thus the tuba of Empire, SiRuor
Mussolni sought to demonstrate, earlier
in the week, that at least lie has no de
signs upon crag defended Switzerland.
Said he to Swiss 0eWsQatherer: The
Swiss will never have occasion to fear
Italy, nor any blow from here. nor any
wicked enterprise. I love Switzerland.
| have for Switzerland a preference
which | have for no other country Out
side Of my own. 1t is one of my sentl-
mental frailt.es Time
Z1 ~rs l r.
, 1926-11-20

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, 1926-11-20

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