davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
BAKED KIDNEY BEANS

Soak one pound Of red kidney
beans over night. Drain and cover
with fresh water. Bring to the
toiling point and add one-half tea
spoon soda. After boiling thirty
minutes, drain off water and mix
with two tablespoons sugar, one
bottle catsup. one-half teaspoon salt,
one red pepper, and one onion diced.
Lay six or eight slices Of break
fast bacon over the beans and bake
thirty minutes. Serve hot.
Mrs. Clyde Fulton, 1902 n. Mount
St. IndianapOlis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
CREAM TAFFY

HI Three cups sugar, one-half cup
water butter the size of a walnut.
;Boil without stirring until it candies
san cold water. Flavor and pour onto
Butter plates. When cool, molsten
hands and pull taffy until white. Cut
with sharp scissors into small pieces.
. Miss MozeIl Ford, Whitestown,
IND. Box 13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
4IOO NEW LAWS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in
ten States have enacted 400 new
laws this year, despite the fact that
this is an loft year" in the legisla.
tive industry. New York holds the
leadership in the number Of bills
passed, followed in order by Rhode
Island, Virginia, Massachusetts,
South Carolina. Mississippi. New
Jersey, Kentucky, washington and
Georgia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
I SALMON SOUP

81 Remove bones from can of salmon
and crush meat fine. Bring to boil
cone quart of milk. Season with
butter pepper and salt. Add salmon
sand serve hot with crackers.
S. Miss Florence Moore, RIB 1871 w.
Indianapolis, lad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
HOT TAMALEs. MEXICAN STYLE

Part one: One and one-half pounds
aof ground beef and pork mixed, three
Tablespoons of chile pepper, one
Iarge onion. Mix meat and onion
together and fry for three minutes,
then add chile pepper and cook un-
It'll meat is done. Part two: Four
ecups white corn meal, one-half cup
flour, one-fourth cup lard, one tea
spoon salt. Mix ingredients together,
sthen add boiling water, making
sthick paste. Part three: Scald and
cleanse corn husks and spread the
Scofnmeal masse on shuck, making 1t
cone fourth inch thick. Spread
Small portion of meat in the center
of the masse and roll the shuck
lengthwise. Tie string made of small
bits of the husk around the hot ia
smale and boil in a deep kettle half
full of water, for about one-half
shour.
Helen BodenI,amer, 4123 Boulevard
III, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02

and add this to the contents Of the
double boiler Cook one minute, re-
move from fire, add the phosphate
and extract, and cool before putting
into the baked crust.
Mrs. nj. l.. Bastian,, 2026 e.
Twelfth ST., Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
s.HoUR LAW FOR DONKEYs

LONDON.-The council at Paign-
ton Sands has adopted an ordinance
providing that donkeys must not be
worked more than eight hours a day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
FRESH PEACH SALAD

Drop firm ripe peaches into boiling
water. Skin, halve and sprinkle lem
on juice over them. Place in ice
box to chill. Grind cream cheese
and mix English walnuts with the
cheese. When the peaches are
chilled, fill the halves with this mix
ture. Over this drop spoonful of
mayonnaise. Serve on lettuce leaves.
Mary Bird, Arlington, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
Checks % the following persons were re-
turned Please give new address.
Indfanapolis-M Mrs. IL c.. Toney. 257
Blaine Ave-: Mrs. A.. Y. Holloway. 4l5
Euclid Ave: Mrs. o.. e. Baker. 219 S. Me
rioian St.; Mrs. Rose Piper, 623 Rural St.;
Mrs. Saraha Thomas, Ali w. North St.
Mrs. Paul Abbott, Southport. Ind. Mrs. o.
Bailey MartinsVille Ind

NOTE-The Times will pay 81 for
each recipe submitted by reader
and printed in this column. One
recipe is printed daily. except Fri
day.. when twenty are given. Ad-
dress Recipe Editor OF The Times.
Checks will be mailed to winners.
Write Only one recipe. name. adj
dress and date on each sheet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
vEfiETARLE SALAD

One pint freshly cooked green peas,
one-half head of cabbage, finely
shredded. two tomatoes, peeled and
:tainly sliced, two hard boiled eggs,
chopped fine, one small bottle of
olives sliced. Lightly toss all together
in a salad bowl, sprinkle with salt
and pepper very sparingly and
shofsten with salad dressing made as
follows; Melt, two tablespoons Of but
ter in a sauce pan. add two table
spoons of dry flour previously mixed
with two tablespoons of sugar, one
level teaspoon of mustard, one-fourth
teaspoon Of salt and a few grains of
cayenne. Stir continuously until
Smooth and then gradually add one
cup of sweet milk and cook until 1t
chickens. Slowly stir in one cup of
Vinegar and pour the whole over two
egg yolks slightly beaten. Return to
boiler and cook four minutes. Use
cold: M
Mrs. Frances Richmond, 1912
Eighth ST., Columbus, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
RASPBERRY MOUSSE

z One quart raspberries. one cup
sugar. one tablespoon graduated
igelatine. two tablespoons cold water,
1hree tablespoons hot water. one
quart cream. Wash berries, sprinkle
with sugar and let stand one hour.
Mash and put through sieve. Soak
gelatines in cold water until soft.
dissolve in hot, water and add to
Berries. Chill and, stir until it thick
ems. Whip-cream and fold in. Put In
mold and allow to stand four hours.
Freeze as ice cream. This can be
made with peaches, Strawberries or
pineapple
MRS. Cameron Taylor. 927 w. Thir-
fy.First ST., Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02

Grandma Soap Powder, large pkg. -. 15c
Crystal White Soap Chips, large pkg :. 19c
White Line Washing Powder, 8 pkgs. .1Oc
Creme Oil Soap, bar, Sc. Gold Dist 25G
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
IRRIGATION Meet
AT Waller AUG. IS
Walsh, Leavitt, and WidsOe Are
On Interest
Being Manifested

With Senator T. J. Walsh, Con-
gresham Scott Leavitt and DR.. john
WidsOe Of Salt Lake City on the pro
gram, the 1926 annual convention Of
the Montana Irrigation and Drainage
Institute, to be held at Waller, Aug
ust 1920, promises to be n Of the
most interesting and best attended
irrigation meetings ever held in the
state. This is the first meeting under
the plan recently inaugurated by G.
E. Atwood, president Of the institute,
for holding the annual convention in
the summer.
The meeting at Waller will give
delegates an opportunity to consider
Montana's irrigation problems under
actual working conditions. The Val
Ter project is one Of the largest irri-
cation developments in the state and
offers special problems for practical
study. Members of the Montana Irri-
cation and Drainage Institute and all
those interested in Montana irrigation
are invited to attend the meeting.
Delegates travelling in automobiles
viii have camping privileges on the
shore of Lake Francis or on pictur-
esque Birch creek. Many are plan
ming to include attendance at the ir-
rgatiOn meeting with q vacation trip
to Glacier National park, which IS but
a few miles from Waller.
Other prominent men In irrigation
and agricultural circles, in addition
to Senator Welsh, Congressman Leav-
lit and Dr.. Widsoe, who win be
heard at the convention, are: M. u.
Wilson, senior agricultural economist
for the United States department Of
agriculture and IN charge Of economic
investigations for the Montana Xxx
pertinent station "a. j. Ogaard, ag-
economist for the A0ntana Extension
service; James Pike. colonization COM
missioner for The Lethbridge-North
ern irrigation districts. and Phil j.
lCole Of Choteau.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
CROP PROSPECTS
MUCH IMPROVED
Betterment Noted In Areas
Where Outlook Was Poor
Wheat Harvest Soon

HELENA-GrOwing conditions for
the week ended July 3 were very ia
vOrable and crops have greatly i'm
proved in prospect, according to a
weekly summary by the state de
vision of publicity, based on reports
received through state extension
agents and special reporters.
Warm weather was noted in most
instances during the first part Of the
week, followed generally by showers
and cooler. Some damage by the hot
weather was reported from Yellow
stone county and scattered areas re-
port hail, but reports on the whole
emphasized a continued improvement
in crop prospects, especially in areas
where a few weeks ago prospects
were poor. Richland county now re-
ports a fair crop in fields which a
short time ago were considered a fail
Ure. FallOn county, while noting
poor prospects in the western half,
gives some improvement to the east
eTn half of the county. Rosebud
county reports range and late spring
grain in fair shape and corn making
good growth. These counties, with
Prairie, whose report was not re-
ceived in time for this summary, con-
stitute a large part of the area where
May and early June dry weather eff
fects were severe.
In most instances the ether cOun-
ties report good to excellent growing
conditions, there being a marked i'm
prOvement in north central and north.
ern counties.
Winter wheat harvest is now about
10 days off, according to estimates,
and as harvest approaches the pros
pect is rated somewhat better than
two weeks ago. Sprng grain has
made good progress generally, as
have in most cases the inter-planteC
crops. Considerable hay has been
down in the showers, although the
forepart of the week was favorable
for curing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
RETURNS
FROM MINNESOTA

City Attorney George D. Pease and
Mrs. Pease returned last Friday from
Minnesota, where they had been for
several weeks, and like all temporary
wanderers from the Sweet Pea city,
were mighty glad to be home.
Mr.. Pease reported conditions in
the Middle West as only fair. Crops
there are about a fortnight behind
the usual seasonal development, and
business in the larger cities is quiet.
AS compared with other sections, the
Gallatin valley is in an excellent po-
sitiOn, both as to agricultural out
look and trade, Mn. Pease believes.
While away Mr.. Pease had onDOr-
tUnity to do some c~cns+r,ctiye boost,
ing for BOzeman and this section, of
which he took full advantage. Mid
die western folk, he said, are anxious
for reliable information about this
part of Montana, especially those who
might spend vacations here.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
ARE YOU PROTECTED?

You cannot afford to start on
that railroad trip without the lib
eral accident protection afforded
by a Travel Accident Insurance
Policy issued by the North Amer
lean Accident Insurance company
of Chicago.
No matter where you go, your
policy will provide the protection
you should have and give you, too,
the assurance that in case Of an
unforeseen accident your depend
ents will be properly taken care
Of.
More than 1000 passengers, en-
plOyes, and trespassers are killed
each year in railroad accidents.
The best protection you can buy
for the least money is a Travel
Accident Insurance Policy. Old
or new subscribers may obtain one
through The BOzeman Courier.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
MONTANA'S DAIRY
INDUSTRY THRIVES
Time Has Arrived When Special
Attention Must Be Devoted
to Quality of Output

With a five per cent increase IN
the production Of creamery butter in
1925 over 1924 and a SO per cent in
crease in cheese manufacturing dur
ing the same time, MOntana's dairy
industry has arrived at the point
where producers and manufacturers
must devote special attention to the
production Of high quality products,
says ]. A. Nelson, in charge Of dairy
manufacturing at Montana State col
lege. It is with this in view. that
the Montana Extension service again
is holding a series of summer meet
ings with creamery men and cheese
manufacturers in all parts CT the
state. Already six such meetings
have been held and IA more remain
on the schedule.
Last year, according to Mr.. Mel
son, Montana's IA creameries' and
nine cheese factories produced A.,
795,010 pounds of butter and 1,4O4,.
558 pounds of cheese. This repre-
sents an increase Of more than 5 pei
cent in butter and an increase Of
more than so per cent in cheese ovel
the year before. Montana is now one
Of the important sources of supply
for the coast markets at Seattle, SAT
Francisco and Los Angeles. The i'm
pOrtant place which Montana has at
tanned in dairying among the western
states carries with it, says MI. Mel
son, the responsibility Of maintaining
and improving quality so that graUi
flying, steady gains made in recen
years may be maintained.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
HUNDREDS ENJOY
TWO-DAY VACATION
Park and Various Resorts At
tract BOZeman and Valley
Folk on Fourth Of July

Bozeman was almost depopulated
over the week end, hundreds of peO-
pie taking advantage CT the double
Fourth-Of-July holiday to spend a day
or so in the mountains or at the vari-
Gus resorts and celebrate the Fourth
in a fashion suited to their tastes.
Yellowstone park was the d~estina-
ton Of many, and West Yellowstone,
Karst's, Bozeman Hot Springs, and
Livingston, ait all of which places
regular Old-time Fourth of July cele-
brations were held, were thrOnged
with visitors from Bozeman and the
valley. Some drove to Butte for the
big celebration there, and others
spent the vacation with relatives OF
friends in central Montana cities and
towns.
Rain Sunday afternoon and Monday
somewhat interfered with festivities
and made some Of the roads difficult
to travel. The fall was exceptionally
heavy at Three Forks and around
Harrison, and also up the West Gal,
latin. While travellers and picnick.
ers were discounted, farmers were
pleased, for the moisture was needed
No serious accidents Of any kline
were reported. An automobile driver
by Mrs. Muchcw went into the ditcl
on the Huffine lane, btu none of it,
occupants was hurt. There were
number of minor mishaps, however
and the wreckers were kept bus!
bringing in damaged cars.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
GALLATIN WORTH
OVER 100000
This Years Assessment Figures
Show Gains In Many Classes
Of Property

Thirty four million two hundred
ten thousand four hundred eighty
five dollars is the total assessed vaIu-
alton of ali property in GaIatin
county this year, according to figures
embodied in the annual report Of w.
F. COwan, county assessor. The fig
ures represent a gain of $374,875
over 1925, when the total was $685.
$780, $40.
The sums quoted do not include
property, valued in 1925 at $4,000
600, which is assessed by the state
board of equalization.
The assessed value Of land this
year is $16,O17,115; of improve
ments, $4,O99 400; of city lots, ST.
$4,000, and Of improvements on city
lots, S6,115, 760.
Other large items in the 1925 as
sessments are merchandise, 81, 1884,
1870; automobiles, S842, $50; house
hold furniture, $574,8OO; manufactur-
ing machinery, $357,145; sheep, all
classes, $296,825; work horses, $685.
285; farm machinery, $257, $50; dairy
cattle, $248,115; furniture (stores),
J $215,005, and bank stock, $4,000.
Increases Shown
A large increase over 1925 IS
shown in sheep, 26,352 being assessed
this year as compared with only A.
1913 last year, the respective valua-
tons being $296.825 and $112, O8O.
This gain is due, in large part, to ne
g~ctiations conducted by Mr.. COwan
which led to the assessing in this
county Of a portion Of the value of
sheep which r grazed in the county
go days or more but which are not
permanently located here.
Bees is another item which adj
vanced from nothing in 1925 to $1O,-
AGO this year. Previously no stands
had been assessed in Gallatin, but
now 1902 stands are on the books
The same is true of foxes, Of which
none were shown in 1925. GallatiI
now has II on the books, and they
are valued at $4,000. And there arr
20 muskrats, valued at $50, likewise
in the assessment record.
: Automobiles assessed this yea.
numbered 1880, valued at $842,3 800
r which compares with 2419, wCrtl
$727,62 in 1925. Mr.. COwan be
lieves that virtually every auto il
Gallatin county has been assessed
Continued on Page Thirteen)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
KFTTH sTMR MIuREn-

When the team he was driving last
Friday on his fathers ranch south
Of the city ran away, young Keith
Sine, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Sine,
thrown to the ground with such
force that several Of his ribs were
broken and he was severely bruised
Although one Of the broken ribs
punctured a lung, the injured youth
is recovering rapidly and no perma-
nent effects are feared.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
RETURNED no AsYLuM.

Sam Weisner, who In February es-
capped from the state institution at
Warm Springs, was re-captured last
Friday at the home of his sister, Mrs.
John L. Bunnell, near Belgrade. Pre-
vious to coming to the GaHatin,
Weisner had been in California and
IS said to have linked" the entire
distance from that state to his sis
ter's home. He was returned to the
asylum.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
CTTY'S HEALTH GOOD.

Only one death and but n case
Of contagious disease were recorded
in BOzeman in June, according to the
monthly report Of DR.. C. F. Jump,
city health officer. There were Is
births, seven Of whom were males.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
For NATURALIZATION

Jacob Alfred Zahn, a native IF
Switzerland who has resided in Boze-
man since 1923, last Thursday filed
application to secure final citizenship
papers. He came to America in 1921.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
List of Officers

The roll Of officers of the Montana
Society Of Pioneers includes a well
known resident of Bozeman, Al Or
ton, who, by the way, is not only an
early-day pioneer but the oldest sur
viving pioneer printer in the state.
Mr.. Orion is vice president of the So
ciety. Other officers are Mrs. Mary
M. Walton, Deer Lodge, president;
Frank D. Brown, MissOula, secretary,
and S. F. Tuttle, Boulder, treasurer.
Officers Of the Sons and Daughters
or Montana Pioneers are w. A.
Clark III, president; Fred W. Scneuer,
vice president; Miss LOttie NJ. Rum
sey, secretary, and James w. Arnold,
treasurer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
PIONEERS GATHER
JULY 10, II And IS
Arrival Of Columbia River His
tOrical Expedition Will
Be a Feature

Pioneers and Sons and Daughters
Of Pioneers will meet in annual ses-
sion July Is, IL, and 18 at Fort Ben
ton, and an elaborate and interesting
program has been prepared for the
event.
1t will be the forty-third annual
gathering of the Society of Montana
Pioneers, and the thirty-second of
the Sons and Daughters Of Montana
Pioneers. A feature of the three-day
festivities will be the arrival Of the
special train carrying the Columbia
River Historical expedition, the wei
coming of it's members, and a trip to
old Forts Mckenzie and Piegan.
Three-Day Program
The first day, Friday, July 16, will
be devoted to registration at head
quarters, band concerts, a "bOx
lunch" in Old Fort park, and brief
business session. In the morning at
$3.50 o'clock all will meet in the T..
G. Power building, where words Of
welcome will be spoken by w. S.
Towner and an address, "Early Land
ing Days, will be delivered by W. A.
Hedges. Another brief business ses-
sion Of both organizations will be
held at 2 p. m. In the evening there
; will be entertainment and refresh
ments for the visitors at the Baker
Opera house.
On Saturday, at Old Fort park at
11:3O a. m, Congressman Scott Leaf
lit will give a memorial address, and
at 1890 p. M. all will sit down 70
a banquet. In the afternoon there
will be a baseball game, a band con-
cert, and a "river display" In the
evening a grand ball will be held,
The business session will convene at
$3.50 in the morning.
Sunday will be signalized by the
arrival Of the Columbia River His
torical expedition at 10 a. M, fol
lowed by a band concert and exercises
in Old Fort park. The address Of
welcome to the expedition visitors
will be delivered by Governor J. 2
Erickson, the response to be made by
General Hugh L. Scott. Another ad.
dress, Fort Benton and Early Mon.
tana History" will be given by AssO
ciate Justice Albert j. Galen. Aftel
. general reception, the trip to Forts
Mckenzie and Piegan will be made
and at 1890 p. m. the Historical ex
petition will entrain for the resump
ton of its journey west. Late NTH.
afternoon the pioneers and their son
and daughters will leave for thei
homes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
HOW TO PREPARE
EXHIBITS FOR FAIR
Assistant Secretary Mecklen-
burg Gives Valuable Hints
On Community Displays

Suggestions on how to prepare
community exhibits for the Fourth
Annual Gallatin County Fair to be
held September %, %, and "a have
been issued in a circular to commun-
ity work leaders by Walter L. Meek
lenburg, assistant secretary of the
fair.
A community exhibit consists of all
crop and vegetable displays, with
decorative material, from one COM
munity, the whole 'attractively ar
ranged in a booth. Original ideas and
local features, says Mr.. Mecklenburg,
should be incorporated whenever pos
sible. The crop and vegetable exhib-
its will make the best decorative ma
terial, but it is sometimes necessary
to supplement them with other stuff,
such as timothy, alfalfa, and forage
of all kinds; s~unflowers, corn stalks,
e%vergreens, wild flowers, asparagus
tops, pumpkins, etc.
The following hints will be found
valuable by exhibitors:
Select grain, before cutting with
binder, as nearly ripe as possible,
showing evidences of high yield and
quality and free from mixtures.
Spread out to dry. Mold in well
shaped bundle head and tie securely
in three places. It will add to the
attractiveness of the exhibit to strip
off the outside leaves Of the bundle.
Threshed Grains
Take sample from bin Of thresheC
grain; sample should then be thor.
oughly cleaned, all grain mixtures
and weed seeds being removed by
seed cleaner or sieve. Purity, uni.
formity, quality, condition, anC
weight will be considered in Judging
threshed grain. Sheaves of grains
must be at least three inches in di
ameter below the heads.
Forage and Grasses
Select fine stemmed, leafy sample.
free from d~iscolOration and mixtures
Spread out in well ventilated build
ing to cure. When cured so that i
will not mould, tie in bundles an,
hang in a dark, dry place. Maturity
condition, color, aroma and textur
will be considered in judging forag
crops. Sheaves Of forage must be a
{ least three inches in diameter at tn
base.
Vegetables
In selecting vegetables and roc
crops for exhibition purposes, tn
= foremost points for consideration ar
= ~trueness to type, uniformity of e.
hibition shown, and appearance an
= condition Of exhibit at time Of show
3 ing. In the selection of an exhib
= extreme care should be taken to clea
t thoroughly, but in no way blemis
or break the skin, as that great
hurts the appearance Of the exhibi
The following points will be take
# into consideration in the judging
= vegetables: Uniformity Of exhibi
d condition, maturity, t-rueness to typ
p freeness from blemishes, and of
size most suitable for table use.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

Permanent fini shed
cotton pongee with
rich lustrous mer-
cerlzed finish. In pink.
blue. rose, pongee,
gold, orange q n d
maise.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

Mighty popular; good looking, easily
cleaned and extremely durable. Charm
ingly styled in the same manner as high
character silk dresses. Offered IN
dozens of pleasing colors and combina-
tions. All sizes
THE Fairs Third Flo0r)