davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
LOVE BALM SUIT
WAITS ON BEAUTY
Judge SiIences Mrs. Brew
ster Pending Appearance of
CorIiSs Palmer.

~ <he Associated Press
NEW YORK, March Ga $500, 1000
alienation suit brought by Mrs.
AIeanor Brewster against Corliss
Palmer, beauty prize winner in a con-
test conducted by Eugene V. Brew
ater, wealthy magazine publisher, is
hanging fire pending the appearance
of the defendant.
Miss Palmer is now on location
in Hollywood and the trial. which
opened yesterday. was postponed
until Monday to learn If she intends
to come here. According to Mrs
Brewster in her testimony, Miss Pal
mer not only won the beauty prize
but the love OF her husband as we'll
Miss Palmer, she said, entered q 1920
beauty contest. The contest was CON
Quoted by Brewster ito see what he
could do toward opening the doors
to girls who sought to enter the mo-
ton picture business honestly.
Miss Palmer. Mrs. Brewster testi-
fed, was a late entrant and inquired
who had the power to award the
prizes. She entered the Brewster
home for a few days on the plea
she had no place 10 go.
Established in the house. Mrs.
Brewster said, Miss Palmer refused
40 leave. On one occasion, she de-
rlared. she found the girl in her hus-
bands room at 2 o'clock IN the morn
ing and she realized she was the
third party in the house. In 1924
Miss Palmer her mother and family
moved to Brewster home in Norris
Town, n. j.. which the publisher had
gust bought. At that time Brewster
said he would marry Miss Palmer
p s soon as he could get a divorce. but
soon after said their hopes of mar
a'iage had been ruined by the atti-
fude of his wife
Mrs. Brewster denied this and said
her husband had never sought a di-
rorce. In 1922 she and her husband
arranged a separation settlement,
from which she was to get 5000 a
week and a Long Island home Liti-
cation over this income has been in
rourt several times.
Soon after Mrs. Brewster began
her testimony Supreme Court Justice
. 'Malley halted it TO say the case
Mas too important to go on without
the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
California Stew.

Cut one and one-half pounds of
round steak into cubes or bits. cover
with one quart of boiling water and
cook for few minutes. then add one
half a bay leaf. one chopped onion
and a seasoning of salt and paprika.
Simmer until the meat is tender. Re
move the meat and place 1t in the
center of the serving dish. Thicker
the stock with butter and flour blend
ed together, add one-half a cupful of
chopped almonds, six chopped ripe
olives. one green chill pepper and one
half a cupful of tomatoes. Pour over
the stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
Ask Your Banker.
BY GEORGE 4. HuGHEs.

II the maxim of giving the prefer
fnce to nationally known securities
pver those of only a local reputation
H. observed the investor will perhaps
kriss some good opportunities, but he
iwill also avoid serious losses. Ger
tainly he will not be beguiled by the
rrafty promoter who offers stocks in
slew and untried enterprises
I have already suggested that one
OF the best ways TO test the invest
snent merit OF security IS to ask
ones local banker how much he Wiz
loan ON II. This is an acid test"
whenever there ia any doubt at all. A
rank viii not make a loan on sny
collateral that It cannot sell If the
borrower fails to make good. The
bank must be protected. 1t cannot at
ford TO take chances with other peo-
PIES money, for It is the funds Of its
deposttOrs that It loans not its own
snd 1t must always be prepared to
meet unexpected demands for cash.
So when your bank makes you a loan
on a stock or q bond YOU at least
know one thing, that the security
can be sold to some one else II neces-
ssry and that without much delay.
Therefore, when you are tempted
10 venture into new investment fields
make InlS test WIFI the DUNK uESL, IKE
member that it does not always follow
that an investment is 10 be con
demned because it is not good Collat-
oral for loan. A high grade real es-
tate mortgage is not generally easy to
borrow upon and there are other eX-
ceptions, but when you find it impos-
sible to borrow on the stock you are
asked to buy it at least suggests eau
zion until the reason for the refusal
is satisfactorily explained.
On the other hand, there are many
stocks and some bonds on which u
loan can easily be negotiated which
gre not deserving of any investment
consideration at all. They simply hap
pen to have "a market with specula-
tors. Other tests will reveal this lack
of investment rating easily. But in
Any case the precaution of making in
quiry as to value of a security as a
basis for a loan Is always wise
Copyright 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

FRESNO. March 6.--Pressed raisin
sheets stamped into bricks Is inches
square are being distributed through
mis- section for fuel purposes. After
most of the oil and alcohol product is
extracted from the raisin seeds they
are pressed and bring SO a ton as
fuel.
OMAHA. March 6.-Fat steers sold
here to Omaha packers during the
week for Sl0.60 hundred pounds. the
highest price in two months.
MILLS. Mass. March 6.-The
Joseph Herman Shoe Co. has been
awarded a contract for %, 500 pairs
of regulation Army shoes by the
Quartermaster's Department Of the
Army.
CLEVELAND, March 6.--According
20 the Ohio Poultry Improvement
Association, 60,000.000 chicks are
patched in Ohio commercial hatcheries
annually. The first commercial chicks
of the year pecked their way to
freedom this week.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. March G.
Furniture plants at Grand Rapids are
working at full speed. Sales at the
annual furniture market here were
extremely satisfactory.
PITTSBURGH, March 6.-There
has been a slow increase in orders for
automobile sheets and strip steel here.
Railroads are placing small orders for
requirements and new track and
equipment.
JOPLIN, Mo, March "a 90-day
option has been given the United Zinc
Smelling Corporation on Vantage
No. 3 mine, south of Baxter Springs.
The option calls for payment of
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
Scalloped Cheese.

In creased baking dish arrange
alternate layers of well seasoned rice,
using about teaspoonful of. curry
powder to a quart of rice, and a cup
full of grated cheese. When the dish
is about two-thirds fun pour over one
cupfuI of rich milk. to which two well
beaten eggs have been added. Bake
until the cheese is soft and the Gus
tard is set. This is excellent as the
main dish for luncheon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

If you want to bleach your hair. add
the Juice of a lemon to the CASTLE soap
shampoo II you have dark hair that
is too dry. get little plain black sticky
tar and pour pint OF very hot water
over it, Let this settle and strain off
through a p iece of cheeseclOth. Use
this water hot to melt the tar soap, and
use it without soap now and then to
massage the scalp. That is, wet your
fingers with the tar water and rub the
scalp, letting the hair dry in the usual
way afterWard 1t is very good for
dandruff, and it gives luster and life to
hair that has gone dead.
The best dry shampoo IS powdered
orris. which does not cling to the
scalp and can be brushed out easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

One Mother says:
When my children begin 10 relate
fearful superstitions they have learned
from schOolmateS | immediately take
steps to eradicate these Impressions.
l laughiugly tell them that in some
sections ii is considered bad luck to
see the moon over the left shoulder,
and in some the right, and that both
cannot possibly he true. Then in re
gard to the black cat bad luck notion
! point out that one OF their happiest
young friends owns a. black Persian
cat. And so on through the list. SUI
perstitions were started in the child
hood of the races. and childhood Of all
times IS very susceptible 70 them,
The silly sayings cling to ones imagi-
nation tenaciouSly and are 4 positive
tietriment TO q well poised character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
"RUN-PR0OF" STOCKINGS
SOON TO BE ON MARKET
British Textile Industry Told of
New Method for Weaving
All Silk.

LONDON, March 6 R-"Run.
proof" stockings and frocks soon
will be on the market. This was
announced by Sir Nicholas Grattan
Doyle. NJ. p, speaking at n luncheon
of the textile industry here. Sam
pies of the new knit fabric were dis
tributed among the guests to take
home to their wives.
Sir Nicholas said the discovery
would revolutionize the textile trade
and greatly assist in relieving un-
employment in Leicester and Not
tingham, where 40 looms have been
installed for making this brand of
women's wear.
The inventor OF the run proof"
textile il A. Sierra Of Lyon, France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
Chocolate Custard.

Mix one-half a cupful Of sugar with
four ounces of grated chocolate, pour
over this three-fourths cupful of boil
ing water and stir until thick and
smooth, placing the bowl in hot water.
Cool, flavor with vanilla, and stir into
two cupfuls Of boiled custard. Serve
this over canned stewed pears and
top with whipped cream. 1t can also
be served over sponge drops or used
to freshen up stale cake of any kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
Simple Cake.

Mix together one cupful of sugar,
three tableSpoonfuls of cooking sirup.
one tablespoonful of melted butter and
enc half a cupful of sweet milk. Let
come to q boil, cool, then add one-half
a cupful of sweet milk and one-half
a cupful of -four with one teaspoon
full Of baking powder sifted in. Bake
in a SLOW oven. If you use frost
ing on the cake, add the yolk Of
one or two eggs to the cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
What Do You Know
About 1t?
Daily Science Six.

/. What is the greatest speed
attained by q motor boat?
2. What is the greatest speed
attained by a regular American
passenger train?
8. What is the greatest aver
age speed of a regular American
passenger train service?
4. What country has the high
est average regular passenger
train service?
8. What was the greatest
speed record for a transatlantic
sailing vessel?
6. How long did 1t take the
first steamship to cross the At
lantic?
ANSWERS to these questions in
Mondays Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
FORM R0TARIAN CLUB.

Twenty Rotarian members of the
House met at q luncheon yesterday
and organized the Congressional
Rotary Club.
A charter will be asked of interna-
Aioual headquarters in Chicago. and
the club plans to hold weekly meet
tngs.
Representative Albert E. Carter of
California was named president and
Representative John c. Ketcham of
Michigan was chosen secretary. Those
pSesent represented IS States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
Radio Demand Improves.

ONCE equipment and tabulating and
computing machines Of various sorts
are showing activity commensurate
with the development of commerce.
The radio manufacturing companies
are finding slightly better demand for
their products. although inventories
and stocks are still high.
The yelps are going right down the
line in the rubber trade. Prices are
less than half as high as when the
1925 top of $1.21 q pound was reach
ed. Yet manufacturers complain bust
ness has not been up to expectations,
and consumers complain because tire
prices have not dropped proportionate.
ly with rubber.
Cigarette sales are 10 per cent high
er than a year ago, and even the cigar
trade has frightened up. Petroleum Is
lettering it's position, and the only
marked complaint from the coal trade
for the moment is emanating from
dealers In the East all stocked up with
anthra cite substitutes. which they
have difficulty in moving
(Copyrisht. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

rcd at the top. horizontal lines for blue at
the bottom, 1t is undoubtedly the ancestor
often claimed that it suggested the red,
white and blue Of the United States, France
and several other countries.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

STATES FOREST
YIELD ADEQUATE

HELENA-While no accurate fig
.ures are available, the forests of Mon
tana can produce annually, on an es-
timated yield basis, 50O,OOO,OOO feet
a year, or at the rate of IS board feet
per acre per year. Since the largest
lumber cut in the history Of the state
was in 1928, when less than 428, 0O0,-
600 feet were produced, Montana can
slightly increase her present lumber
production and with proper protection
and management continue at the
same rate forever.
There r figures prepared for the
division of publicity, department Of
agriculture, labor and industry, by
the state and federal forest services.
MOntana's average lumber cut for the
five year period, 1920 to 1924, was
341,555,0 900 board feet. The total #
all forest products, including mine
timbers, ties, poles and miscellaneous
material amounts, on an average, to
480,240,0O0 board feet. Fifty-five
per cent Of the lumber cut and 81
per cent Of all forest products come
from private holdings; the rest being
divided between state forests, ma
tiOnal forests and other federal lands.
The estimated value Of the average
annual cut is $~14,350,OOO. There are
at present, about $50 lumber mills in
the state, Of which $50 are active.
The investment in manufacturing
plants, lumber, etc., is about $685.
100000. These industries employ
nearly 1000 men. Final estimates
On the value Of the lumber cut in
Montana for 1925 will not be avail
able until June.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
PARK PROPERTY
-, TO Be ASSESSED

LIVINGSTON.-Park county's tax
valuations will be increased approx
mateIy half a million dollars this year
by the assessment for taxes of all
private property in the Park county
part Of Yellowstone Park.
The state board of equalization,
meeting Wednesday with the county
commissioners and Assessor John
Fraser, ordered the property assessed.
Attention has been called to a law
of the state Of Montana which cedes
that part of Montana within the park
boundaries to the government, but
which reserves for Montana the right
to tax private property and the right
Of process serving within the coded
territory.
It is under the provisions Of this
law that the new garage and equip
ment and cars of the Yellowstone
Park Transportation company and
the private property Of those resid-
ing in the northern borders of the
park are to be assessed as Of March
1, 1926.
The taxation Of private property
in the park has been given consider
able attention during the past two
or three years, particularly by Wy
Oming. Last year Park county, Wy
oming, collected taxes on a number Of
the yellow buses used in the park,
and the state officials have dis
cussed the taxation of all private
property in the Wyoming part Of
the park.
According to the state board If
equalization all private property il
Glacier National park is taxed by
Glacier county.-Park County News.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
RELIEVE
DRY CONDITIONS
Every Section of State Favored
With Needed Moisture
Crop Prospects

HELENA-Although dry weather
continued until the close of last week
in some north central, extreme north
eastern and eastern counties, accord
ing to reports received by the United
States and state departments Of ag-
riculture, needed moisture came to
most Of this area Monday morning,
bringing a definite relief to the dry
conditions that had prevailed in the
state for nearly a month.
No material damage that cannot be
corrected by a normal amount OF
May and June precipitation has been
sustained by Montana's spring grain
crops, in the opinion Of department
officials. The new moisture will re-
store winter wheat plants that we're
weakened by drOuth, and was gener-
ally needed to start spring grain seed
ings. It is expected that grass crops
will improve rapidly with the more
favorable moisture situation. The
bulk Of the inter-tilled crops such as
corn, beans, and potatoes is still to
be planted in the state at large, and
recent moisture will provide better
soil preparation and seed beds for
these spring crops.
While it is yet too early to predict
the outcome Of most Of MOntana's
crops, department officials point out
that the favorable early start Of seed
ing and planting followed by timely
rains, makes the present outlook com
parable with those of past favorable
seasons.
AS affecting Landing and cali
crops, the rains came mostly after
the bulk of lambing was over and un.
less accompanied by much lower tenn.
peratures than are noted to date, ar,
not expected to be detrimental to the
livestock industry. On the othel
hand, stOckmen generally will wei
come the rains as improving rangl
feed.
County agents in Prairie, Teton
Sheridan and Daniels reported NJ
moisture in those counties until Sat
urday night, but Mondays reports in
dicate thai rain has reached ever
those sections.
Soil blowing, due 70 winds and dr.!
conditions, viii be reduced to a min
imum, it is believed.
The moisture in most sections ha.
lbeen sufficient to reach the old mois
tnre, penetration tests indicate.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
Bright
FOR 4-H CLUBS

With every county in the state,
where organized extension work is
carried on, reporting an increased in
terest in All clubs, and with prac-
tically every farm and commercial
organization in Montana endorsing
and supporting the work with young
people, extension leaders expect this
year to witness a big stride howard
the goal of $500 boys and girls club
members in Montana by 1928. Ac-
cording to Charles E. Potter, state
club leader, early reports from Mon
tana's 33 extension agents indicate
that the active counties will show an
increase In club enrolment of from
5 to so per cent during the coming
year. Last year 1853 boys and girls
took part in club work.
Club work is meeting with such
outstanding success and is receiving
such wholehearted support, says Mr..
Potter, because it interprets literal
~ the statement of the late Theodore
Roosevelt that of you are going to
do anything permanent for the av-
erage man, you must begin before he
IS a man. The chance of success lies
IN working with the boy, and not with
the man." The members of the 314
clubs In Montana last year were Civ
en- definite, practical training in some
line Of agriculture or home making.
The training received provides a
sound basis for successful careers.
During the coming year there viii
be organized clubs in at least Is diff
ferent lines of farming and home
making, each carrying on a definite
program of production or construc.
ton. The farm clubs will deal with
the raising of beets, beans, corn, pc.
tatoes, gardens, bees, poultry, beef
swine and sheep and the clubs mor'
particularly connected with the farm
home will carry on work in canning
clothing making, food preparation
and home furnishing.
The only requirements for partici
patton in Al club work, according Il
Mr.. Potter, are that the club membe
must not be less than 10 nor NOR
than q years Of age and must hav
an opportunity to carry on the re
quired work.
This year the various local, count,
and state fairs again are planning =
feature boys and girls club work
Last year approximately $4,000 wa
offered for the exhibits and demon
strations Of club managers. Out
standing club members again viii b
rewarded with free trips to Chicag
and Sioux City, Iowa.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
finds bones OF
REAL OLD TIMER

BELGRADE.-C. A. Kinsey added
another curious and interesting speci-
men to his large curio collection this
week when he found the upper left
jaw with teeth and parts Of skull of
some ancient animal or reptile in the
Madison cliffs west of Belgrade last
Sunday. The jaw measures Is inches
in it's present condition and probably
was at least 10 inches long originally.
The peculiar thing about it is that,
unlike a dog or other carnivOrous ami
NAL which has but four canine teeth
or fangs, this creature had IL, in all
probability; at least there were six
on the upper jaw, located about one
and a helf inches apart, and from one
to one and o%ne-fourth inches long,
but are not now as long as they
originally were, being considerably
deteriOrated.
There were six or more sharp
pointed, single and double molars, one
at least is missing. The first pre-
molar is five-eighths inches wide.
each enc increasing in size until the
last one measures one and three
fOurths inches across, front to back
The teeth are undoubtedly those Of
a f~lesh-eating creature.
Anyone looking at these curved
fangs and sharp dOuble-pOinted mol
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
DAILY
SERVICE ON PARK
BRANCH NAY Is

LIVINGSTON - Daily passenger
service will be resumed on the Park
branch May Is by the Northern Pa
cific. The new schedule was all
nOunced Monday.
On Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays
and Sundays passenger trains viii be
run, leaving Livingston at 8 a. m.
arriving at Gardiner at 1915 a. m.
The trains will leave Gardiner At
11:3O and arrive in Livingston at
1:45 p. m.
On Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays mixed trains will be run,
leaving Livingston at 8 a.. m. and ar
irving at Gardner at 1870. The re
turn trip will be made leaving Gar
diner at 1910 p. m. and arriving il
Livingston at 1920 p. m.-Park COun-
ty News.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

"Tiz" makes sore, burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
go the aches and pains, the oOrns,
callouses, blisters and bunions.
'Tiz" draws ont the acids and poi
sons that puff up your feet No
matter how hard you work. how long
you dance, how far you walk, or
how long you remain on your feet,
"Tiz" brings restful foot comfort
"Tiz" is wonderful for tired, ach-
ing, swollen, smarting feet. Your
feet just Jingle for JOY; shoes never
hurt or seem tight.
Get 4 box Of "Tiz" now from any
drug or department store. End
foot torture forever-wear smaller
shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet
and happy.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

LIVINGSTON.-Judge and Mrs.
Albert P. Stark have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Irma Stark, TO DR.. Faris MOrrell
Blair of Seattle. The wedding will
take place June 26 at Helena. Miss
Stark is a teacher in Park county
high school, and she made her home
here with her parents, until the fam
lily moved to Helena following Judge
Stark's election to the supreme curt
in 1922.-Park County News.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

ars, is inclined to be thankful that the
creature has been dead a million or
so years.
MI. Kinsey has made an excellent
photo Of the parts, to send to the
Smithsonian institution for identified
tiOn. He will also send some other
teeth and fossils to be classified for
the benefit Of the high school geol-
Ogy class-Belgrade Journal.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
LOOTER'S CAST
PRACTICING HARD

Practice for the Loot show has be-
gun. The cast has been chosen and
the greater part Of the chOruses.
'The Time, the Place, The Girl" will
be presented the first and second days
Of June under the direction Of Mr..
L. B. Bulls Of Fostaric, Ohio.
Every year Loot has given an ex-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

cellent show but this year promises
to be even a bigger and better one.
The cast is starting work on the
parts and the choruses are having
regular rehearsals. Practices have
been scheduled and everything is well
under way. Watch for "The Time,
The Place, The Girl on June ] and 2.
Havre-Hin County Purebred Swine
association formed here.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

Immediately % men, 10 lambers at
$3.50 and $500 per day and Is farm
hands at $50 to $50 per month; within
the next 80 days will need Is farm
hands and Is laborers. MissOula re-
ports the labor situation well balanced.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
SPECIFIC.

Judge-What happened after the
prisoner gave you the first blow?
Witness-He gave me a third one.
"YOu mean a second one?"
mo. I gave the second one."-Tid-
London.