davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
HELPS for Home- Keepers

(By MRS. MARY BLAKE, Domestic
Science Dept, CarnatiOn Milk Products
Company.
DISHES FOR THE "MEN FOLKS"
After all, men are the real arbiters Of
what foods we cook and serve. When we
plan the dinner, consciously or not, we
think Of what father will like, don't we?
When he smiles in satisfaction over his
delectatiOn, then indeed we count our din
ner a success.
Sometimes we are put to it to think Of a
new way to serve a mans favOrite. But the
use evapOrated milk, with its added rich
ness and flavor, suggests numerous ways
to prepare foods that men like, to retain
their whOlesOmeness and substantial quail
ties while obtaining the desired variety.
Men like foods that "stick to the ribs, D
as they say; filling foods that reblenish
the void created by a strenuous day at the
office, shop or store. Potatoes are daily
standby with them. Here are some sEg-
gestiOns for a variety Of ways to serve
them: New potatoes are especially delicious
I creamed with evapOrated milk. ScallOpeC
potatoes are a substantial meal in them
selves. You can impart flavor to old pota
l toes by serving them this way. Potatoes
au gratin appeal to the hungry man.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
c. ammery
Will be Operated
Again This Year

A deal was closed recently
whereby Fred T. Parker puF-
chased the interests of the BOZe-
man Canning company in HAM
iItOn.-- It is the intention of Mr..
Parker to operate a canning
factory this year, COnfining the
plants operation this season to
the canning of cherries In or
der to facilitate the handling of
the product, more machinery
has been ordered which is eX-
pected to arrive within a short
time.
The cherry crop this year promises
to be the largest in many years, and
the operation of the cannery will af-
ford a ready market for the grow
ers. Contracts for cherry crops are
being signed with the growers, and
those wishing to dispose of their
crop to Mr.. Parker should get in
immediate touch with him so he mas
determine the amount of cans nee
essary to handle the output, and
place an order Immediately.
w. H. Kline of Stevensville ha,
been secured to supervise the pro
cess work. Mr.. Kline is an exper
fenced cannery man, having worked
for the BOzeman Canning company
He was in charge of that company
plant when it operated in Hamilton
and put out an excellent Qualit
product.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
Farm FlOcks Putt Out ON Shares Enable
Ramchers to Realize New Cash Income

Of the sheep except to have them
The profits are practically
net except for the pasture and hay re-
Quired. Forty acres of sweet clover
will take care of 200 head of ewes
and their lambs all summer and 6OI
tons Of hay will feed them all win
ter. The revenue from such a flock
at current prices would be about as
follows:
II pounds of wool from 200
ewes a 35c---------------..------$ $4,000
11O per cent of lambs weigh
ing 85 pounds a lie 2,057.OO
.Deducting two per cent loss
of ewes valued at $500 5000
$2,837.OO
or a gross revenue of about $14.OO
a head.
AS a matter of fact that is abOutu
the way it works out in actual prac-
tice, although there are many in
stances where they have been put
out on shares and have had the bene-
fit of expert supervision, or where
the owner has had experience in
handling sheep, the gross revenue is
much in excess of the above figure of
| $14.0O per head gross return.
There is nothing especially COM
| plicated or difficult about handling
sheep in this way. The agricultural
colleges in most states have bulletins
on the subject. The International
Harvester company has put out for
free distribution very excellent and
reliable booklets concerning both
farm flOcks and sweet clover. In al
most every locality there is some
one who is making money out of the
farm flock and who likes to talk
about it.
Another contributing factor to the
development of farm flock move
ments is the comparatively recent
growth of local pools for marketing
the wool. Heretofore the small
farmer has been too much at the
mercy of the outside specUlatOr. Now
in most communities where there
are any considerable number of sheer
the growers pool their wool and sell
it all together or cOnsign it to one
Of the many agencies which will sell
it direct to the mills and thus gel
the most out of it.
The introduction of these farm
flOcks has had the effect of altering
the economic situation in whole com
munities. 1t has first of all beer
of wonderful benefit to the farmer
but it's beneficent effects have beer
felt by the local banker, the mer
chant, and in fact, by the whole com
munity. 1t brings the real none!
twice a year-frOm the wool anC
from the lambs. It builds up the lanC
AMI generally tends to put agricul
ture on more permanent and Ger
D tainly a more profitable basis.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18

Scald cherries in water, add sugar, and
gelatine sOftened in cold water. Cool and
add orange juice. Freeze to a mUsh and
let stand several hours. This serves five.
And here is a salad:
CherfY Nut Salad
Wipe fresh cherries. Remove stones and
fill cavities made with becan nut meats
Arrange on a bed of crisp lettuce leaves
and garnish with cherries from which the
stems have not been removed. Serve with
HayOnnaise.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18

4 tbsp. flour, 1s tsp. salt. cup evapOrat-
ed milk, 1 cup water, p bOund cheese.
Break macarOni in small pieces and cook
in boiling water until tender. Make white
sauce, crate cheese and stir itnO the white
sauce until melted. Drain the macarOni,
mix it with white sauce. put into baking
dish and cover with bread crumbs. Brown
in oven.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18

matically been promoted from the
weed class and is now one Of the
most valuable forage crops.
At any rate whatever the causes,
the fact remains that in the middle
west and in the DakOtas, and even
now, recently in some of the sO-called
range states the number of farm
fIocks is increasing at a very rapid
rate. There isn't the remOtest
chance of the domestic supply catch
ing up with the domestic demand
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18

Potatoes, salt, pepper, cheese, thin
white sauce, butter and bread crumbs
form the ingredients. Slice the potatoes
and season with salt and pepper. Grease
bakinR dish and put in a layer Of pOta-
toes, small pieces Of cheese and thin white
sauce. Alternate these layers unit the
baking dish Is full. Sprinkle top with
cracker or bread crumbs, dot with butter
and bake slowly for about 45 minutes.
Creamed Baked Potatoes
Baked potatoes are good nOruishing 1000
always LOpular with men folks, They have
much food value but lack in richness. You
can supply this element an increase their
deIiciOusness by serving with evapCrated
milk Pour the milk right from the can
into the potato broken open leaf fashion.
It requires less butter this way, and has
rich creaminess that men Ike
gnarhetti and macarOni cooked with
cheese always makes a hit with a man OF
healthy appetite. 1t is very tasty prepared
this way:
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18

the California company in order to
protect the water flow for irrigation
purposes. The volume is sufficient
to irrigate a section of land and will
automatically turn Mr.. LOite's dry
land farm into an irrigated tract as
well as supply him with an abun-
dance Of clear, soft water for live
stock and household purposes.
One in every so persons over 80
years of age is blind.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
win Irrigate From We'll.

The CalifOTnia-LOite No. 1 in the
Cat Greek field was abandoned at
the 1,OOO-fOot level after piercing
nine water sands, which when COM
bined make a total water flow of
about 100000 barrels daily. Peder
S. LOite, upon whose land the well
was drilled, has purchased the four
lengths of II IL inch casing from
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18

To remove pimples and blacIheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to in
clude Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18
CHERRIES ARE RIPEl
Jeanette Boyer

zee 0ERARTMENT ROYAL MILLING COMPANY ~
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18

TN QUICK OUAKER-the worlds
fastest hot breakfast-the famous
tOasty favor of the real Quaker Oats
has been retained.
That, to you, is important; for
favor is the big point, after all, in
food.
No other brand has that flavor. It
took Quaker Oats experts years to
attain it, and, at the same time, give
you to 5 minute cooking.
Quaker milling, too, retains much of
the bulk" of oats. And that makes
laxatives less often needed. Protein,
carbohydrates, and vitamines and
this bulk" are thus combined in
making Quaker Oats an excellently
balanced food.
That is why, in quick cooking oats,
as in the regular, the important point
to millions is to see the picture of a
Quaker on the package of Oats that
they buy.
- -
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18

Heaven is not won by a single
bound, but by taking one step at a
time.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
BISHOP DELIVERS
CHARGE ON FEB. z
Triennial Speech to Be Made
at Diocesan Convention
in Capital.

The Feast of the Publication or the
Presentation of Christ in the Temple
viii be observed February , in the
Episcopal Churches. This is the date
chosen by the Bishop OF Washington
to read his trienn!al charge to the
convention of the diocese
The diocesan convention meets each
year on the first Wednesday in Feb
ruary. and the c1nOns of the diocese
require that the bishop shall make IN
annual addreS The laws OF tho
Episcopal Church also require iha5
the bishop shall deliver charge
to his people once in each three years.
Bishop Freeman viii combine these
sermons and under the name or the
triennial ch;-rg, VIII deliver his ad-
dress to the convention at the Church
Of The Epiphany, February - at
pm.
All the clergy of the diocese and the
lay delegates 10 The diocesan conNeh-
ton have been invited TO lie preScn,
The diocesan convention VIII assem-
bIa in All Souls Memorial Church.
Cathedral avenue, February ,. Holy
communion VIII he celebrated at
am. following which breakfast vii.
he served Tor the delegates. The
business session OF the convention VIII
open at 10 am. and VIII las TWO days.
The convention consists OF an lh'
clergy and OF at least one lay de!e-
gate from every Episcopal parish III
the District of Columbia and III Mont
.snnary. Prince Georges. Charles and
ST. Marv's Counties in the state oi
Maryland Its functions are leElsla
tive and are CONCERNED largely with
finances and the work OF the church
missions in the poorer nelGhDoiAoouS
in both city and country
Evening star., 1926-01-23
BIBLE BEES ARE PLANNED.
Community Readers League to
Hold Series of Contests.

y meeting Of the executive board
of the Community Bible Readers
League was held Thursday at the
Offices III the Mills Building. with Mrs.
Louis Harding EARL presiding.
1t was reported the league is greatly
expanding and that signatures repre-
sent IA States and foreign countries
tI'nS fur h" ",liEIUI..' lIbl- bee.
to be held March &c, at 7:45 pm, were
discussed, The place OF the session
has not been decided upon. The con
tests will be on the book of Genesis.
The first viii be for children y wears
old and under. They will be asked To
spell names Of not more than letters
OF any character or locality, and the
seniors Will be given the privilege OF
answering any historical or bioGraph-
zeal question. The answers may be
given from any version, whether Prot
eStant, Hebrew or Douay. There will
be no admission charge.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
RECEPTION FOR PASTOR.
Washington Baptist Minister Guest
at Ladies' Aid Affair.

Rev. Charles y. Austin, pastor Of
West Washington Baptist Church,
will be rendered a reception by the
Ladies' Aid Society at the church
next Friday evening, in honor of his
entering his fourth year as pastor. A
special program has been arranged.
A series Of sermons has been ar
ranged by Rev. DIR. Austin as follows.
January "a, May / Dance; 81
How to Save Georgetown; February
7, THE Young Man a Young Woman
Should Marry; IA, The Young Won
an a Young Man Should Marry; y
Happy Though Married; 2S. MAX
ing Marriage Successful" W. G. Bit
ting. chairman evangeiistic committee
IS planning a series cf cottage"
prayer meetings.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
GLORIOUS VISION, is TOPIC
DR.. Pierce to Preach at First Con
gregational Tomorrow.

Rev. DIR. Jason Noble Pierce will
speak at the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G. streets, tomor-
row at II am. on "A Glorious Vision. >
Rev Franklin l. Winter, assistant
minister, will speak at pm. on The
Challenge of Present-Day Religious
Life"
Judge William F. Norris will teach
the Mems Bible Glass at 9:45 am. in
The music studio, subject being The
Pilgrims Compact"
The senior and young peoples So
cieties of Christian Endeavor will
meet in their respective halls at $50
pm. Mr.. Schram VIII lead the senior
group in discussing, why and How
Should We Send Christianity to Latin
America"
Evening star., 1926-01-23
LUTHERAN Church
PROGRAM VOICED
So, 900, 900 Appropriated to
Continue World Service
Throughout Year.

NEW YORK. January 23.-The Ma
tonal Lutheran Council. meeting in
annual executive session in New York,
Noted to continue its program OF
Lutheran world service. eXpending a
minimum of 100000 throughout 1926.
OF this sum SId,0pe was ailocated for
the relief of orphaned" Lutheran for
eign mission fields in Africa, India
and China. $4,000 for the aid
of the hard-pressed church Of Rus
sia. and the remainder to be di-
Nided among minority groups ot
Lutherans III the smaller Coun-
tries OF Europe, who have suffer
ed most disa astrously from the war and
are faced with problems of reConStruc-
ton: for the relief OF deserving and
needy students III Germany, RUSSIA
and the smaller countries of Europe
who are preparing for trained service;
for the maintenance OF church free
tables. and for the assistance of needy
inner mission institutions in Germany.
Funds Are iIlocated.
On recommendation Of the executive
director. the Rev. DIR. John y. More
head. New York, the foreign mission
fields will receive approximately the
following aid during 1925: Berlin Mis-
sion in South China Slo.60A: Brek-
lum Mission in China. $1,000; the fln-
nish Mission in China and the Finnish
Mission IN Southwest Africa. SI,teo,
the Hermauusburg Mission in Soul n
Africa, 80 .OG0: the GoSsner Mission III
India, $40. .O00: the Hanover Mission
in South Africa, $500, and the Hides
heimer Mission for the Blind III emma,
5000
The members Of the council ap-
proved a plan for the use Of funds in
The treasury to carry out half OF this
program. and authorized that "on the
hasfs of the foreign mission and the
Russian need an appeal for Slo0oU
shall he submitted to the officials or
the general bodies cooperating III the
National Lutheran Council, aSklnS
them TO seek 10 secure, by such meth
ods as they approve, their proportion
ate shares Of this amount
New Churches Asked.
A request for the establishment of
American churches for the ConVen-
ience of American Lutheran people
residing in the capitals OF Europe was
referred to the presidents of American
lutheran bodies for consideration ana
action.
The executive director of the council
was authorized to lay plans for the
celebration throughout the United
States and Canada Of the tooth ami
versity, in 1929, of the publication OF
Luther's CateChism.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
LUTHER LEAGUE

The executive committee of the
Luther League of the District of Co
lumbia met last week and announces
that the theme of the quarterly meet
ing of the District league, to be held
March ? at Epiphany Lutheran Church,
sixteenth and l. streets, Will be Life
Service" District Life Service SeCre-
tary Miss Ethel Tussing OF Luther
Place Church is formulating plans
which provide for experienced speak
cfs on the subject, and an excellent
meeting is assured.
Plans for the annual banquet We're
made. Former President Miss a.
Barbara Niegand was made chair
man of the committee on arrange
mentS.
The president. departmental seCre-
tdrleS and soloiSt, who have been
visiting the various local leagues, Will
visit Luther Place Church tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
ALLIANCES is SUBJECT.
Dr.. Wood to Preach Tomorrow at
Church of Covenant.

Alliances, Entangling and Lib
Grating" is the subject of the sermon
to be preached in the Church of the
Covenant tomorrow morning by tie
pastor, DIR. Charles Wood. During
the service n brief statement concern
ing preSent-daN conditions in France
will he made by Dr. Berry, field secre-
tary of the McAu Association.
Mrs. Mary II. Krause, representa-
tive of The Washington Federation
Of Churches 'in the Juvenile Court
will address the Christian Endeavor
Society at 6:45 tomorrow evening.
Several musical numbers will be rem
dered by the Girls Glee Club of
George Washington University. At
the ) o'clock service DIR. Wood will
preach on The City and the Intel
Icctual Life" The midweek service
for prayer and conference is held in
the lecture room of the church every
Thursday evening at s O'Clock.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
Rev. H. A. Kent to Preach.

Rev. Homer a. Kent. pastor OF the
First Brethren Church, Twelfth and
Il streets southeast. viii preach two
sermons tomorrow leading ur Ia -he
eFangelisuc campaign which will be
an February II under Dr. Bell Ot
Dayton, Ohio. His morning theme
will be THE Atonement" In The eve
ming at 7:45 he Will speak upon The
Prodigal Son" Before the evening
service the Christian Endeavor will
hoid an Interesting meeting. Sunday
school convencs at $50 am.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
AMERICAN u. OFFICIAL
GIVES SERMON SERIES
DR.. Frank w. Collier Speaks Before
Bolgiano Class of Foundry
Methodist Church.

DIR. Frank w. Collier, dean of the
graduate school, American University,
is delivering a series of "Trenchant
Talks for Thinking Men" before the
Bolgiano class of the Foundry Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. His subject
tomorrow will be "Christ's Advent
Into History and January 81,
Christ Energizing the Personal Life" s"
Facing the Music" will be the sub
ject of the pastor. Rev. DR.. Fred
crick Brown Harris, tomorrow eve
ming, and in the morning "A Mirror
for Christians"
Rev. John G. MILAN, director of
religious education. will conduct the
Junior Church at II am. a survey
has been made of the community dur
ing the past week to learn the fam
lilies not connected with any church
Evening star., 1926-01-23
Feast of St. Paul.

\ celebration of the feast of st.
Paul will be held January 81 at st.
Paul's Church. Fifteenth and I
streets. Rev. James NJ Gillis will de
liver the panegyric of the saint.
Father Gillis has Just returned from
Il lecture tour through California. He
is the editor Of the Catholic World.
one of the oldest and most literary Of
the Catholic magazines.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
BISHOPS VISITATION.
Or. Freeman Due at st. Paul s
Church Monday Evening.

Bishop James T.. Freeman Will make
his annual diocesan visitation to St.
Paul'S Monday at pm.
Following the church service a re
ception Will he held. This will afford
the newly confirmed candidates and
the congregation an opportunity to
meet the bishop.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
To Address Mems Club.

Prof. Neval II. Thomas, president
of the local branch of the Nationa!
for the Advancement OF
Colored People viii address the Mems
Progressive Club of the Fifteenth
Street Presbyterian Church, Fifteenth
and r streets, tomorrow at 6:15 pm.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
Meaning of Materialism. v

The Meaning of Materialism; Some
New Interpretations" will be presented
before the open forum OF the Secular
League, Musicians Hall, 1905 f street
tomorrow at pm. Prof. J. W. Nigh
will be the lecturer. The public is in
Vited.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
Winter Story Sermon.

Winter Story VIII: I Found a
Pocketbook," will be given tomorrow
night, O'Clock. by Rev. Z. IIez
Sven. pastor, Centennial Baptist
Church, and at II am. he will speak
on My Hold on Lasting Salvation"
Evening star., 1926-01-23
DR.. MELTON'S TOPIC.
Will Preach at Ninth Street Church
on "Your Fading Sight"

Rev. p. II. Melton will preach to-
morrow morning at the Ninth Street
Christian Church, on LAS the stars
Forever" and in the evening. Your
Fading sight"
The Berean Bible Glass will have
a banquet next Wednesday night for
men only. This is the Silver Ami
versary Of the class. DR.. James
Shera Montgomery, chaplain OF the
House of Representatives will he the
speaker.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
LATE PASTOR HONORED.
metropolitan M. E. Adopts Resolu-
tion of Coincidence.

At congregational meeting Thurs
day evening III the Metropolitan Me
mortal NJ. Z. Church resolutions were
adopted relative to the death of Rev.
Or. Harry Dawson Mitchell, which w
Clarence puvail was authorized to
read at the funeral services to he
held in st. Marks NJ T.. Church, Bal
tlmore. today. Floral tributes We're
sent to the funeral and many mem
bers OF the church expected to attend.
DR.. Mitchell was pastor OF this church
from 1915 to 1925.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
"Fear of Death"

At Lincoln Congregational Temple
tomorrow morning Rev. R. w. Brooks
will speak on the subject, How to
Dispel the Fear of Death" The Chris
ton Endeavor Society will meet at
Gas pm
Evening star., 1926-01-23
Commandment Sermons.

Rev. ]. Frederic Wenchel of Christ
Lutheran Church will begin a series
of sermons on the Ten Command
mentS tomorrow morning
Evening star., 1926-01-23
DR.. LOVING AT ZION.
Will Preach Sermon at Morning
Service TomorroW.

Rev. ]. l. Loving, secretary of the
Washington Baptist Minister'S Con
ference, will preach at Zion BAPTIST
Church tomorrow at II am.
Rev. w. ID. Jarvis, pastor Of New
Bethel Baptist Church, will preach the
first anniversary sermon Of the pastor.
Rev. Leon 5. Mormley. at 800 pm.
The pastor will have for his subject.
at pm, "Helping God at His Job"
Evening star., 1926-01-23
METHODIST EPISCOPAL WHITE.
MiSSNCHI SETS AVENUE
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

UIlt bIO'k IIUNl INC 'OFnrf OI WIrEUIl5IIl JIM
Massachusetts Avenues
SGtday school. 10 AN.
Preaching by Bishop }. " Hamilton. flsA NJ.
Epwoftb League. : PM
Evening star., 1926-01-23
PRESBYTERIAN.
CHURCH OF THE
COVENANT
Conn. Ave. 18th and n SITS.
REV. CHARLES WOOD. D. D.
Ntuistar


Minister.
REV WILLIAM A. EISESBERGER.
Assistant and Director of Religious Edu-
cation
Q 3O-Cuudav school. Intermediate and
Junior Departments.
9:45-Prlnary and Beginners Depart
mcnt-
g.45-Fverygir''s Bible Class. Miss Ma
hci y ThurstOn. Teacher.
9:45-AH-Comers' Bible Class for Men.
a.i5-Dr Thom's Bible Class for Men
and Women
II .OO-Nornius Service. Brief statement
concerning present day conditions
III France, Will he made by DR..
Berry. Field Secretary OF the
McN Association. Dr. Wood VIII
preach on ALLIANCES. EN-
TANGIING AND LIBERATING. =
IL :OO-Kindrr-arten for Children = to 8
years OF age.
G:I5-Chrlsrlan Endeavor Supper and
Nesper Service.
sO0-Eveung Service. Sermon by DR..
Wood THE CITY AND THE
INTELLECTUAL LIFE"
Evening Choir Of 100 Voices.
g 00-Thursday Mldweelz Service.
ALL WELCOME.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER CHURCH
THE EcIr TIRST IrE.TIs. c THpRC1Mo p6S1o OF GHRIsI,
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
III c ST. ne.
Third Church of Christ. Scientist
Masonic Temple. 18th St and n. Y. ave
Fourth Church of Christ. Scientist,
The Arcade. 14th st. and Park I'd.
SUBJECT:
TRUTH"
SUNDAY. AN AND s PM.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
3 O'CLOCK.
READING ROOMS:
FIRST CHURCH-Investme Bldg,
18th and * Sts.-Hours 8 to lex
cept Wednesdays TO Z, and sun
days and holidays 230 to 500
SECOND CHURCHILL c ST. Ne
Hours, . to $50 pm. week days.
Closed Sundays and holidays.
THIRD CHURCH-Colorado Bldg.
14th and G Sts.-Hours. 10 to 8
wednesdays 10 to 7:30, and Sun
days and holidays 2:30 to $500.
FOURTH CHURCH-The Arcade.
14th and Park Road Second Floor)
$50 to 9 week davs Except We'd
nesda:s $50 to 3.3e).
Evening star., 1926-01-23
Message and Developing Circle

Sixth and seventh lessons Three Mindr
Now Developed and Five New Senses TX
Spiritual interviews by app. only. Col
6o2s