davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-08
Dance FrOCkS
SIS
S | =
Gcorgcttes, crcbeS de chine, tafctas
III b0nfant Styles, richlv beaded

Delicate shades-pale green, cel blue rose mauve
maize, she'll, sunbeam-fashioned bouffanty for the
dance. Richly embroidered in coored crystal beads
and shining bugles. Very smart this season. Also
few straghtlne frocks of black with narrow
lace. Misses sizes, II to SO.
Floor I1echt Co.
Evening star., 1926-10-08
Ballet Slippers

For Dancing School
Soft-toe dancing slip
pers for fancy dancing.
Soft black kid. Sizes ;
to $500. Larger
sizes for young women
81 50.
Hard box-toe Ballet
Slippers, for toe and
professional dancing.
Sizes 6 to 2-S+.W;
sizes pa to $500.
Second Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1926-10-08
De BevoiSe Up-Lift Bdndeaux
!

The present slender,
youthful silhouette is
easily attained wearing
this bandeau of lace, joined
bv narrower silk elastic.
Satin ribbon shoulder
straps in two tones. Sizes
81 TO So.
Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

Japanese kinomnas fold over from
left to right, except those used for
the dead, which fold to the left.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
and Squads
to Rub Shoulders
At Butte Exhibit

MOntana's annual potato show
and it's annual fruit show which up
to this year have been held at
Butte as separate exhibits, this
year will be combined in the Mon
tana Horticultural Products exhibit
to be held at Butte the first week
in November. he show will be un-
der the direction Of the Butte
Chamber of Commerce, with DIR.
Peter Potter, chairman of the ex-
hibitiOn committee, in charge.
Cooperating with the Butte Cham
Der of Commerce to make this the
greatest horticultural display in Mon
tana's history, are the Montana Hor
ticultural society, Montana Potatl
Improvement association and tn
Montana State Department of Agri
culture and Montana State college.
The primary purpose of the Butt
exhibit, according to F. M. Harring
ton, horticulturist at the MOntani
State college, is to bring producer
and consumers of Montana together
The city of Butte, being the larges
center of population in the state, i
the logical place for the show.
Montana's famous Mcintosh apple
and it's equally famous seed and cor
mercial potatoes will be featured /
the exhibit.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

(FrOm the Montana State CoIIege).
ONTANA'S First Annual Horti-
NE cultural Products Show will be
Ava held at Butte, the first week in
November, according to an announce
ment by F. M. Harrington, horticul-
turist at Montana State College. The
exhibit which will include all horti-
cultural products grown in the state
is an outgrowth of the annual potato
show and the annual fruit show
which have been held at Butte for
the past several years. The two shows
have been combined and the directors
expect that the exhibit this year will
be one of the greatest displays of hor-
t%icultural products ever held in the
state.
The show is sponsored by the Butte
Chamber Of Commerce, with DR..
Peter Potter, chairman of the exhib-
it's committee, in charge as manager
of the show. Cooperating organiza-
tiOns include the Montana HOrticul-
tural Society of which Fred Parker
of Hamilton'is president the Montana
Potato Improvement association OF
which Tom Herrin of Helena is pres
ident, the State Department of Agri-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
State Corn Show to be Held
at Sidney january &C. rs

culture and Montana State College.
Features of the exhibit this year
will include displays of MOntana's
famous Mcintosh apples which ex-
perts have declared the finest apples
grown in the United States. There
will also be extensive exhibits of GER
titled Bliss Triumph seed potatoes
which Montana growers have de-
veloped in recent years and which
are rated as the finest seed of this
variety produced in the country.
Montana grown netted gem potatoes
which are used extensively in plant
ing the commercial potato fields in
Washington and other western states
also will be represented at the Butte
show.
According to Mr.. Harrington, the
Montana Horticultural Products show
is an educational institution for the
purpose of encouraging the prOduc-
ton of high quality products in Mon
tana and for calling the attention Of
the consuming public in the state tC
the superiority of potatoes, fruits anC
other horticultural products that are
produced in this state.
Students of the agricultural prob
lens of the state point out that Mon.
tana apples which have no superior
are sold on far distant markets while
the people of the state import apples
for their own use from distant states
The same situation exists with othe.
horticultural products. The system il
declared unecOnOmical and ineffi
cient. Furthermore, Montana con
sumers fail to get the benefit o
Montana's quality products.
1t is this condition which the vari
Gus producers and consumers organ
izatiOns of the state wish to correc
Mnotana Horticultural Products shoV
by means of such agencies a
the Montana Horticultural Product
show.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
POINTERS ABOUT
BLUE GRASS SEED

(FrOm the Montana State COIIege).
A ROSE by any other name may
"A be just as sweet, but it also
may be more expensive. Which
is just another way of saying, accord
ing to W. o. Whitcomb, s~uperintend-
ent Of the Montana Grain inspection
Laboratory at Bozeman, that Won NAV
call the common Meadow Fescue or
English Blue Grass by it's scientific
name, Herbae pratt or Herbae Mira,
but if you buy it under the latter
names the price may be from four to
six times as much as when it is sold
under its common name.
The laboratory superintendent has
found that a so called wonder lawn
grass seed is being sold in Montana
under the name of Herbae Pratt at
prices ranging from $1.1O to $3.50
per pound. Analysis of the seed shows
it to be ordinary Meadow Fescue or
English Blue Grass, as it is also
called, which is listed in the cata-
logue Of one of Montana's prominent
seed houses at rs cents per pound or
two dollars per hundred pounds.
The eXplOiters of Herbae Pratt
have been active in other western
states in recent years and have sold
considerable quantities of the seed to
local dealers who have been unaware
of its real identity. The seed made it's
appearance in Colorado two years
ago and in spite of the activities of
the seed specialists there many people
were deceived into buying it.
When the seed made it's appearance
in Montana Mr.. Whitcomb wrote to
dealers in the territory where it ap-
peared advising them of it's nature.
How much seed has been sold at the
fancy prices is not known.
AS to the value OF Meadow Fescue
or Herbae Pratt for lawn. purposes,
Mr.. WhiteOmb advises that it does
make a rapid growth, a quality which
gives the e%xplOiters their opportunity
but on the other hand it grows rather
rank and coarse which makes it less
desirable than some of the slower
growing, finer stemmed grasses fol
lawn purposes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
GUARDING AGAINST
FROSTED

(FrOm the Montana State CoIIege.)
The Texas sheep men who, during
the low priced Gays following the
war, received a bill for freight for
a shipment of sheep and replied by
wiring his commission firm that he
had no money but would send sheen
to pay the bill, may be Illustrative
of the Montana farmers who attempt
to ship frosted potatoes, warns F.
M. Harrington, horticulturist at Mon
tana State College. Frosted potatoes
may look all right when loaded on
the cars, says the horticulturist but
there is no telling what they will
look Xix when they reach market.
Those who ignore the warming may
be like the sheepman in receiving
only a bill for freight for their
trouble.
Where there is possible danger of
frost damage to potatoes the best
plan is to store potatoes for a period
OF 10 to 30 days after digging, ad-
vises Mr.. Harrington. If the pota-
toes have been injured the damage
will show up during this period. They
may then be sorted carefully, graded
and shipped without fear of loss
of grade in shipment. This precau-
ton should be taken with seed DO
tatOes as well as with table stock.
The one who does not heed the
warning not only risks getting a
low return for his crop but also ig-
nores Montana's welfare as a potato
producing state. Montana has a high
reputation to uphold as a producer
of high quality products and no grow.
er can afford to risk this reputation
says Mr.. Harrington.
TO illustrate the danger of ship.
ping potatoes imediately after dig
ging when they have been subjected
to freezing,M r. Harrington cites the
case of a carload of potatoes inspec
ted recently at shipping point by
representative of the horticulture de
partment at Montana State College
TO the casual observer the potato
appeared sound and well within tn,
requirements of U. S. No. 1 gade
A more careful inspection however
showed that the potatoes were rath
t er seriously damaged by freezing
A bushel lot taken out for inspection
revealed that 20 pounds of potatoe
in the bushel showed frost injury
= Had this caload gone to market il
this condition the frost damage wOul
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
BUTTER SHIPMENTS
INCREASE IN STATE
(FrOm the Montana State College,

(FrOm the Montana State COIlege).
n URING the month of September
the creameries of Montana
- again established a new record
in butter shipments to Pacific Coast
markets. While. falling considerably
below the high point reached in June
of this year when almost a million
pounds of Montana butter were ship
ped to San Francisco and Los An
geles, the more than 100000 pounds
shipped last month established a new
high figure for the month of Septem-
Der.
According to figures compiled by
the office of agricultural economics
of the Montana Extension Service,
creameries of the state shipped 322,-
GAG pounds Of butter to San Fran
cisco and 132,031 pounds of Los
Angeles. During the month of Sep
tember last year 148,86O pounds of
Montana butter went to San Francis
co and 24,150Apounds to Los Angeles,
making a gain Of 120 per cent on the
one market and $40 per cent on the
other.
In addition to this Montana be-
came a factor in supplying the south
ern California city with cheese there
being more than $4,000 pounds OF
this product marketed at Los Angeles
during the month. There is no record
of any Montana cheese going to this
market during the month of Septem.
Der last year.
The S22,646 pounds of Montana but
ter sold on the San Francisco market
last month made this the leading
Estate on this market outside Of Cali
fornia. Montana's shipments were
more than double that of Idaho, tbs
next greatest shipper and exceeded
the shipments of Idaho, Colorado anC
lOregon, which next to Montana wprV
!, the three leaders Or this market dur
ing September. Five states helped
( furnish the people Of San Francisco
with butter during the month ant
MoAtaaa furnished almost as mucl
as eli others put together.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
Claims Potato Record

Charles dad" Smith of Shawmut
claims the record production of pota-
toes in central Montana. Early last
spring he seeded sc pounds of the
Early Ohio variety on a piece of
gumbo land 16 feet wide by % feet
long, adjoining his property at Shaw
NUT. From this he produced 98S
pounds of spuds. This production
has been sworn to by several Shaw
NUT residents who measured the
ground and witnessed the weighing
of the record yield.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

Coeur D'Afene Idaho.-"For several
years I suffered with backaches. At
times as the result of treatment 1
attained temporary %relief, but I was
never completely free from the trouble
and was consequently in a continual state
Of depression, Last January, however,
a relative persuaded me to try. DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. After
1 had taken it for about a week, 1
experienced definite relief and a few
weeks later l was we'll. All the distress
ing symptoms and the pain disappeared
and / am now in the best of health
Mrs. ]. H. Bailey, 1910 Front Ave.
Obtain this famous Prescription"
now in tablets or liquid, from your
druggist. Write DR.. Pierce, President
Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for
free medical advice.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
About Farming
tFrom the Montana state ColIepel

(FrOm the Montana State COlIege).
Wv WISCONSIN No. rs proved to be
Nv the earliest maturing strain Of
W corn among the different
strains and varieties tried out in test
plots in Sheridan county this e
In reporting the results of the COOP
erative tests conducted on his place,
J. w. Bucklin of Redstone states
that although a poor stand Of Wis
consin No. % was obtained, the corn
seems to have the best ears and is the
earliest maturing.
Among the 1900 head of cattle test
ed for tuberculosis, in Richland coun-
ty last month only IL reactors were
found, according to a report from DR..
L. e. Patton, federal veterinarian in
charge of the work in the county.
Present plans call for testing all cat
tie in an Ire Of the county embrac-
ing 20 townships. Two townships
have been completed.
o 8 8
Instruction in foods and diet is be-
ing given in all the schools of Helena
again this year under the direction
of Miss Nora Hulbush, home demon
stratiOn agent of Lewis and Clark
county. This is the sixth year that
such work has been conducted in the
Helena schools and school authori.
ties consider it an important part OF
the instruction program.
q @ O
The careless packing and handline
of eggs in transit in the United States
causes an average loss of $1.65 pei
crate, according to studies conducted
by the United States Department O.
Agriculture.
The Southeastern Montana fair a
Miles City, early in September, wa
unique in this day Of many garages
and few blacksmith shops in tina
there was an excellent exhibit o
horses ranging from light, wiry sad
die ponies to pOnderous draft horses
The horse exhibit, which was entered
by the U. S. Range. Livestock Expert
ment Station at Miles iCty, was on
Of the real attractions of the fair.
While the September crop report
show a slight reduction from the re
port of the month before, Montan
still will total a wheat crop of almos
"A million bushels, compared wit
something Over "a million bushel
last year. AS the report now stand
Montana has approximately 81 mi
lion bushels of spring wheat and fiv
and onehalf million bushels of wiz
ter wheat.
8 o 8
While corn production in certai
eastern states is receiving a real Sc
back because of the European cor
borer, corn production in Rosebu
? county is receiving a "Borer" stiml
lation. The "Borer' in the MontaI
case is that Of Harry and Robert 30
' er of Forsyth Flat, who this YET
: were members of the All corn judi
ing team an dthe 10 demOnstr
ton team which represented Il
: county at the Midland Empire fair.
The Blaine County Livestock Shi
s ping association is planning to insta
scales for the benefit of it's membe
at Chinook and Harlem. There is
S strong demand for feeder cattle f
utilizing beet pulp and molasses fro
IS the Chinook sugar factory and Off
l. ials of the association + expecting
considerable increase in feeding til
year.
Farmers in the vicinity of Hero
It Sanders county, r pooling orde
l. for another carload of gypsum to
st applied to their land this fall.
-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
Thrift in Schools

Growth of the thrift habit among
the Billings school children is evil
denced by the heavy increase of de-
pOsits On the opening day Of school
savings banking this year over the
total for the first deposit day last
year. Total deposits amounted to
$573.86 as compared with $350.21
for the first day last year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

beating. Add flavOring. Mix and sift flour
and baking powder together and add very
gradually. Stir in hot water or milk which
is boiling hot and to which butter has been
added. Bal in square pan or muffin tins
for 20 minutes in moderate oven, $50 de-
grees s. This will make 16 servings.
The best and cheapest frOsting hat I
know is the Seven Minute Icing. You can
get more f~rOsting for the amount of sugar
and one egg white than from any other re-
cipe, Think. You no doubt, are already
familiar with it, but if you're not
Seven Minute Icing
1 egg white; Is cup graduated sigar; 4
tsp. cream Of tartar; 3 tbsp. cold water.
Place all ingredients in top Of double
boiler. Place over boiling water and beat
with Dover beaten until icing ~stiffens and
will hold it's shape, this will be about 3 or
6 minutes. Spread on top and sides Of the
cake.
You may substitute brown sugar If you
wish, or may add chocolate to the above.
Send me your favOrite cheap cake recipe
and III be glad to pas it on.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

The W0mans bank Of Shanghai,
controlled and run wAelly by Chinese
women, Is a ~flourishing Institution
which Includes among Is customers
many prominent Chinese merchants
as well az native Women Oe wealth.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
CHEAP CAKES
Jeanette Boyer

AAlAEA All
Anybody" says a good old Scotch
housewife, "can make good ~'vitals', if she's
the ingredients to go in them. Cooking
don't take no skill if you've got plenty of
good butter, and eggs and cream. But it
takes a mighty good cook to make good
things out Of ~nOthing!"
When you go to your cupboard, and like
Mother Hubbard, find it bare, here is Op-
pOrtunity for you to show your skill, to
demonstrate your knack of putting things
together. Now you may graduate your
self into the ranks Of the most expert
cooks who can turn out a dinner off Of APP
parently bare shelves. You know such
cooks and you've seen them do it.
1t is cakes which 1 Inn thinking of to-
day. Very often the request comes to me
for recipes Of some inexpensive cakes, that
can be Stirred up mia hurry, with mot too
many eggs" or mot very much butter"
I've found that it is very difficult to nail
down one of these HOkus~POkus who can
make things out or nothing. Her recipes
are in her fin gertips and not in her head,
but here are a few that I've managed to
get down on paper.
a cheap DEVILS Food cake. 1t came from
a newspaper clipping and had won a prize.
DEVILS Food Cake
/ Melt together 2 squares chocolate, 1
tbsp. butter. Add 1 cup Of sugar, one egg,
~ cups Rex Flour, 1 tsp. soda, 1 cup milk,
70 tsp. salt and / tsp. vanilla. Stir all OF
this together. Place in creased tins, and
bake in q moderate oven, $50 degrees F.,
for about 20 minutes or Lqlf an hour.
FrOsting
Mix together 1 cup powdered ugar 1
tbsp. cocoa, or chocolate, few drops of van
| lila. Add enough hot coffee to get desired
consistency. Let cool and put on cake.
This hot water gingerbread has long
been a favOrite in our family, only Mother
calls it Spanish Bun:
Hot Water Gingerbread or Spanish Bun
L cup molasses; u cup boiling water; PA
cups Rex Flour; 1 tsp. soda; IA tsp. gin
ger; u tsp. salt; 4 tbsp melted shortening.
Add hot water to mOlasSes. Mix ana slit
dry ingredients. Combine mixtures. ADD
shortening and beat vigorously. Pour into
well creased shallow pan. Bake 30 min
7 utes in moderate oven $50 degrees +. This
makes II servings.
The quick cake recipe was given me by
, Mrs. George Blanchard Of Marshfield, Ore
= gOn:
: Sift together 1 cup Of sugar. 1 2-3 cups
: Rex Flour, Il tsp. salt, 2 tsp. baking pow
= der. Break two eggs into a cup, I'LL viii
{ sweet milk. Pour over dry ingredients. Bea
: well. d 2 tbsp. melted butter. Flavor
Nuts, r~aisins, dates, may be aided. bak'
. In loaf or gem pans.
1 think that every woman snouid nay
. a cake Of the above type in her recipe ule
The next cake comes from oregon, IOO
and was given me by MES. zoe = stephens
= OF Eugene. ] have taken liberties WIN ne
recipe and changed it a little, making ~
improved cake, / think, although sne ma
: not agree.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

have showed up conspicuOusly before
it reached it's destination and the
shipper probably would have been
greatly disappointed in his returns.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

Sweden is one of the most advanc-
ed countries in the world as regards
laws for the care and protection OF
children.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
Velvet Sponge Cake

. eggs; a tsp salt; 1 cup sugar; u cup
water or milk; 1 tsp. lemon flavOring; 1
cup Rex Flour; 1 tsp. baking powder; L
tbsp. butter.
Beat eggs until very thick and lemon
cOlOred. Add salt and sugar and continue
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12

OF course you want n
generous supply OF these
bloomers. They are made
Of a fine quality OF rayon.
reinforced at all wearing
points. To be had in pink,
flegh. green, orchid, purple,
etc.
Regular $50 children's
union suits. Made OF good
quality material. Long
sleeves and ankle length.
Drop bottoms. All %
sizes. Each ..... OSC
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12

Regular $500 yard ribbons. OF
finest quality silk. Plain and
fancy stripes. Beautiful col
ors. Widths up to IL o.
inches. Yard .... C0C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

scored a tremendous success. Ger
aldine Valliere is directress Of the
act.
THE DUPONTS-It is novelty
for vaudeville. The man and woman
who maEe up the act offer routine
of dance steps, all the while juggling
ali sorts of objects without a miss.
EDDIE ALLEN AND DORIS
.CANFIELD-A pair of bill toppers
who are great local favorites return
in their wholesome comedy sketch,
Gimme the Makins."
ARTHUR WAIVER AND MAY
BELLE PALMER-To be seen in
their laughable skit, zone Saturday
Night" Wanzer's representation of
union teamster who tries to make
love to society woman is vaude-
vile classic.
ED PRESSLER AND BLANCHE
KLAISS-Have an unusually conf
cal act, which they call a Clever
Duo" They offer song, comedy and
pantomime.
ROGER WILLIAMS-"The Boy
From Dixie" is a high-speed singing
comedian. With new songs and orig
inal ideas.
The bill will include an "Our
Gang" comedy. Baby Clothes" the
Pathe News, Topics and Fables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
Need of Creator

1t is in his own nature that mar
has found the need of a Creator, anC
the evidence for a Creator. And il
is out Of all that Is best in man him
self, and especially out of the per
feet man, Jesus Christ, that mar
has developed his conception Of God
This was the method of Jesus. He
taught men to understand the
Fatherhood Of God through all that
was good and great in their own
fatherhood.
1t is in grasping these simple
truths, and the natural methods OF
approach to God, that we are able
to understood the great truths Of
the Bible. They come to us with +
reality and satisfaction, wher
grasped in this natural way, that
they never possess for us as mere
dognas. =
God and man., in the conception
Of this writer Of Genesis, are dis
tinctly linked from the very begin
ming, for man is made in the image
and likeness Of God. DO we fully
grasp the spiritual daring of this
early saint and seer, who thus
linked his own life and personality
with that of the Creator? 1t is one
of the most sublime things in al
literature. and in all human ex
perience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
PAGE

"See America First" and on thd
transcontinental musical tour. will
offer many novelties. With sig
guides the theater.goe viii see
many places of interest at which
special music features have been ar
ranged, Love AS Is" is the comedy
with music that Harry Coleman
former musical comedy star, and
Gladys Hart present. Paul Sydell IL
an incompatible surprise" in his
act with Spotty, his trick dog. "Twd
American Beauties" are Frank and
Eddie Monroe. who offer feats o.
tumbling and acrobatics. A spectac
ular song and dance spectacle Is "A
Night on a Roof Garden" with Win
fired and boys.
On the screen are:
"Time, the Comedian" with Mad
Busch and Lew Cody, the first hall
and 1.-THE Lawful Cheater," will
Clara Bow and Raymond Mckee thl
last half of the week. Pathe News
a comedy and an Aesop Fable will
be included in the short reels.