davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-17
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE
IIATEa ii

Realty Auction and AppFalsal Co.
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE
BRICK DWELLING KNOWN As
PREMISES 1412 MORSE STREET
NORTHEAST.
By virtue Of cert4in deed Of trust
duly recorded August re. 1926. of the
land records OF the District Of ColHm-
bia, and at the request Of The parfy
secured thereby. the undersigned frus-
tees will sell at public auction. IN front
of the premises on Friday, the 18th
day Of september. a. d, 1876. at
o'clock b. M, the following described
land and premises. situate in the Dis
trict or Columbia, and designated ~
and being Lot Is in Square 4072.
TERMS: Sold subject to two prior
deeds Of trust for approximately $500
and interest, further particulars Of
which will be announced at time Of
sale; the purchase price above said
trusts to be paid in cash. A deposit CT
$500 required. Conveyanciug, recording
and revenue stamps at purchasers cost
Terms to be complied with within fif-
teen days, otherwise deposit forfeited
and the property may be advertised ard
resold at the discretion OF the trustee.
Louis YUDELEvITs
JOHN KRUPSAW.
Trustees.
septl3 .15,17.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-17

1923 Hupp Touring. ........ 1915
1923 Buick Sedan .......... 425
1924 Jewett Coach ......... 525
1924 Studebaker Coupe. -. $50
1926 Hupp 8 Tour. ......... 1,O75
1920 Hupp Touring 1000. 100
1928 Hupp Touring ..... $50
1924 Maxwell Sedan ...... S95
1928 Durant Touring ...... 175
1926 Chrysler So Coupe. -. 795
1926 Buick Roadster ....... 875
1924 Chevrolet Sedan ...... 200
1924 Odds Sedan ........... 395
1919 Peerless Coupe ....... 225
1922 Hupp Touring ........ 1876
1922 Oakland Coupe .... 1876
1925 WilIys-Knight Touring. $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-17
STANLEY III. HORNER
b UlC *
Used Car Department

+
BUICK TOURING........ 1878
DODGE TOURING. $500. S75I
BUICK 7-PASS. TOURING $50
CHEVROLET COUPE. 200
BUICK COACH ............ 100.
BUICK 4-PASS COUPE. ). 900
BUICK SEDAN. ........ $50
BUICK TOURING. ........ TOO
BUICK SEDAN. ......... 1900
HUDSON COACH. ....... $50
HUDSON SEDAN. $50
3 FORD TUDOR SEDANS.
EACH ............. ESQ
WILLS ST. CLAIRE
COUPE .............. $50
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11
On the Little Bic Horn

(COntinued from Feature Pagel
connection, while at a reunion years
ago, / asked Chief Gall, who led the
Indians participating, how long the
bate took. He replied While the
fight lasted the sun stood still By this
he meant that the fight was over so
quickly that no change in the position
Of the sun was noticeable.
Here are the true facts in cOnnec-
ton with the memorable battle. Custer
was in charge Of a regiment of the
Seventh cavalry. Following trouble in
the Black Hills they were coming down
the Lite Big Horn river. Renegade In
dinas from all over the northwest, from
distant points even In Canada, had been
assembling at the call Of the chiefs of
the Sioux all summer. / have Chief Call s.
word for &c that the forces opposing
Custer numbered annrOXimately 1900.
They were drawn from all of the tribes
OF the Sioux, Blackfeet, Piegans, and in
fact, from all Of the dissatisfied tribes OF
the northwest.
From runners, the Indians knew of
the position and strength Of all the
United States forces, and they were de-
termined to make a stand. They thought
they could stand off the United States
army, and they cGne pretty near doing
It, too.
"The Little Big Horn was running fuE
and Custer found it impossible to cross
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11

will prevent the meringues from baking
very fast.
If you would prefer chocolate cream or
maple cream meringues in place Of the
Pour either maple sauce or chocolate sauce
over a slice Of ice cream placed on top Of
a meringue.
Chocolate Sauce
One square chocolate, One-third cup
sugar, One-eight teaspoon salt, One-fOurth
CUP water, One-fOurth cup milk, one table
spoon butter, One-half teaspoon vanilla.
Cut the chocolate into bits. Put it in
small saucepan. Add the sugar, salt and
water and mix Stir and cook the mixture
slowly until il bOils. Cook several minutes
longer until the mixture is smooth. Add the
butter. Stir until 1t is meted. Cool and
add the vanilla.
Kisses are made of the same meringue
foundation, but dropped in smaller
mounds on the paper. They may contain
variety Of things, and are to be eaten
like cookies. This amount vii make about
two dozen cookies.
Nut Kisses
/ Stir into the meringue mixture one cuI
! Of cOarsely chopped nuts. Drop by the
| teaspOOnful in small mounds on a paper
covered pan. Bake at 5UO degrees for ?,
minutes
Date and Nut Kisses
Add to the meringue mixture one cuI
cOarsely chopped nuts, and one cup dates
washed, stoned and cut into small pieces
Drop onto paper covered pans and bake
| at 800 degrees for p minutes.
Chocolate Date Kisses
| Add to the meringue mixture one cuI
CHOPPED dates and two tablespoons cocoa
The cocoa may be sifted into the egg whit
with the sugar. Drop by spOOnfuls OF
paper covered pans and bake at 800 degrees
for % minutes.
COcOanut Kisses
Add to the merlngue mixture one cul
shredded cOcOanut. Drop onto paper GOV
cred pans and bake at 800 degrees for 2
minutes.
COrnflaze MacaFOOnB
Add to the merIngue mixture two cup
shredded cOcOanut and tour CUPS corr
fakes. Drop by spOOnfuls on grease
% pan or baper covered pan. Bake in slON
oven 300 degrees for about % minutes
There Mrs. Housewife, doesn't thl
answer your question and more tOOg Sine
you've discovered meringues and kisse
Z now, yOu'u want to make them all th
time they're such airy fascinatiOns.
: Let me help you again.
Sincerely,
Jeanette Beyer.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11

il, so when near the site Of the subse-
Quent battle, he divided his regiment
into three battaliOns, sending one batta-
ion under Reno about 10 miles up the
river and a second under Benteen five
miles uL. The scouts were all with
Benteen, so Custer was surrounded al
most before he knew of the proximity OF
the Indian band. A skirmish line, which
he had thrown out, was slaughtered al
most instantly, monuments now marking
the spots where the men of this line fell
The Indians were plentifully armed with
Winchester rifles, most Of which were
the model '73, weapon which was
popular with the Indians. They closed
in on Custer and his band, and it was
all over in q very brief time.
"In the meantime Reno, who was to
cross the river and come down the other
side. couldn't effect a crossing and he
and his men got across and were engaged
bv the Indians. Reno came down anO
followed Benteen.
"They were forced back across the
stream and Reno, when he got down,
followed Benteen up the hill, where they
dug themselves in. There was constant
firing and they couldn't hear the firing
between Custer and his assaiiants. No
word came to them of the battle, and
they couldn't possibly have gotten down
to the scene of the battle in time to
have helped if they had received word.
Reno and Benteen did extremely well to
save LuelE OWL EoAulAuNo AAoAA uGAA ?
killed They lost numerous men as It
was. Both were brave, able leaders, and
not towards.
"On June IA, 1876, was camped with
General Crook on the Tongue river. We
were fighting most Of the time and had
several men killed on the day Of the
battle, Captain Guy V. Henry being
wounded on that day. We got to the
Custer field a day or two later and
helLed bury the dead"
Whatever the difference of Opin
ion may have been, the present gen
Grafton would be much better pleaset
that these be forever cast aside; fOI
today, both races have been INSOFAR
ably Joined by the bonds Of a mutua
understanding and we celebrate nov
the peace and prosperity that
the heritage Of the people Of tn
West, made possible, in no smal
sense, by the sacrifices of such trail
blazers as Custer and Reno.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11

OF all the states, Washington alone
bears the name of a native-born Am
erican.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11
(FrOm the Montana State COlege)

(FrOm the Montana State COllege)
YITH practically SO per cent Of
M the counties of Montana with
w county agricultural agents,
this state is still considerably behind
the average in the percentage Of ag-
ents to the number of counties. Ac-
cording to a report on county agri-
cultural extension work just issued
by the United States Department of
Agriculture, there are 1902 agricul-
tural counties in the country, and
more than 1000 agents. Five states
now have an agricultural agent IN
each county; IL states have agents
in go per cent or more of their coun-
ties, and Is have agents in so per
cent of their counties.
The report reviews the develop
ment of county agent work since the
first agent was appointed in Texas IN
1904 to work out plans for the con-
troll of the cotton boil weevil. After
three years of trial, during which
time the number of agents had in
creased to SO, demands for county
AGRICULTURAL agents were starting to
come in from all parts Of the cOun-
try. From 1907 to 1914 the number
of county agents increased to more
than 900. In 1914 the Smith-LeveU
Act, providing for the present coop
erative plan for the employing Of ag-
ricultural agents, was passed and
during the next three years the num-
Der of agents passed the 1,400 mark
In 1917, stimulated by the war en-
ergency, county agent work made its
most rapid increases, there being
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
About Farming

CFrOm the Montana State COuege)
DRAIRIE county has been added
to the list of potential areas
\ where high grade certified seed
potatoes may be grown. A test plot,
planted with foundation stock from
northern Montana, has been started
and the results Of the test will de-
termine the possibilities Of this spe-
cialized type Of agriculture in the
county.
With two dairymen near Havre
importing a carload each of pure
bred and high grade dairy cattle, the
dairy industry Of Hill county is max
ing a favorable advance this spring.
Recently, Leon McNicoI brought in a
carload of pure bred Jerseys from
Iowa and Art Saunders imported a
carload of high grade Guernseys.
Both of these dairymen supply whole
milk for the Havre trade.
. 9 @
In Sheridan county a good start
has been made toward the establish
ment of a new record in All club
work. Last month three clubs were
organized at Outlook with 80 mem
bers; two we're started at DagmaI
with 25 members; a new club at Lee
has IA members and another at Re.
serve has II members.
AS an aid in the development Ot
the registered Grimm alfalfa SEED
industry the Rosebud County Farm
Bureau recently purchased two jun
iOr planters for the use of it's mem
bers. The planters have been mOdi
fled so that they can be hOOked-uI
in back of a corn planter and thi
has resulted in a great saving of time
and prevented waste Of seed whel
planted in rows.
Nine pure bred bulls and twt
pure bred females have been addet
to the herds of the Lake County Gov
Testing association this spring. Dur
ing the past year, nine herds Of thi
a association have qualified for the ma
tiOnal 800 pound herd honor roll
and 80 of the 246 COWS in the associa
ton have qualified for the certifi
Gates of merit issued by the MOntan
State Dafrymen's association an
Montana State college.
o O 8
! Farmers of the Lone Pine con
3 munity, Sanders county, are we'll o
70 the way to a solution of their shee
3 raising problem by the application {
a few simple principles of cO-Opers
3 ton. Farmers have found that the.
/ herds are too small for each to hiI
] a herdsman for summer pasturing 6
d this summer flOcks will be combine
a when put out on the range and tE
e owners will share propOrtionately
the herding cost.
S q 9 O
81 A meeting of local club leaders
l. Daniels county was held at ScObC
k last month to discuss plans for Il
# present seasons activities. Mr.
g Dora Anderson, assistant state cit
It leader, was present at the meetin
h Albert SimOns of Turner al
h George GustadsOn of Chinook, Blail
g county, are cooperating with the E
= tension Service this season by star
q ing wheat nurseries on their farI
= to demonstrate the possibilities of
a varieties Of wheat. The varieties
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11
BIG DEMAND FOR
PURE BRED STRES

(FrOm the Montana State COuege)
n r0ST Of the breeders of pure
M bred beef cattle in Montana re-
-AU4 piled, "SOld OUT to the Ques-
tiOnaire of the Montana Extension
Service asking for the number of
bulls for sale in preparing it's annual
list Of available sires. More than 100
letters were sent out to breeders and
but 35 reported bulls on hand.
The returns show that there were
but 500 pure bred bulls for sale in
the state when the ball list was pre-
pared last month, 497 of which were
yearlings, 81 twO-year-Olds and 70
aged bulls. Thus indicates, accord
| ing to r. L. Waddell, livestock spe-
cialist for the Extension Service, that
there has been a heavy demand for
pure bred bulls this year and that
most Of the breeders were sold out
far ahead of the usual time.
According to the answers to the
inquiries, 10 Hereford breeders had
358 yearlings, 1873 twO-year-Olds and
As aged bulls on the first of April
when the list was compiled. POlled
Hereford bulls were scarce, only one
breeder being listed in this class and
he had eight tWO-year-Olds for sale
But is Angus bulls we're listed and
these were all owned by one breeder
GallOWays, too, were limited, one
breeder reporting Is yearlings, one
twO-year-Old and 10 aged bulls Twen
ty ShOrthOrn breeders reported Z
total of 1872 bulls of which 1O7 were
yearlings, 40 two-year-Olds and l.
aged bulls. One breeder of Milking
ShorthOrns reported three yearling
and one aged bull. Red Polled cat
tie were the closest to being all sole
out of all beef breds reported, on
breeder reporting one yearling bul
} for sale.
l The evident scarcity of beef bull
? for sale in the sale has created
= strong demand for the Extension Ser
S vice bull list, copies of which may b
. had from county agents or from tn
, Extension Service, BOzeman.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11
Table TALKS
eHoNE sERIcE DERARTllEN-RoNAL NlILLlNe coNBANTI-E
Jeanette Beyer~

Something rather light, that will top off
a heaVy dinner without making all Of the
men go to sleep.
And something different. That is the
biggest stieker Of all the something's! I'm
so tired Of eating the same old desserts,
and l would like to surprise everybody
with a dish that the other women have
never made and haven't heard Of
What can you suggest? Or maybe I am
looking for "an animal that amt"
1 hope that will hear from you soon.
Mrs. SOciable Housewife.
Right glad am to have your letter
and to realize the great trust you've re-
LOsed in me. / doubted at first that there
was such an animal" and then the in
spiratiOn came!
unusual and delightful dessert family, the
Meringues, and all their dainty relations
the kisses, the glacees, and the macarOOns
They are so delicious, so cheap this time
Of year when aggs are plentiful; they are
so simple and easily made that I laugh
when / think Of them. Meringues will fill
your bill exactly, and you can take your
choice Of which kind you'd rather serve.
Now the foundation for all meringue
mixtures is merely this:
Four egg whites, pinch Of salt, one cup
1 granulated sugar, One-had teaspoon vanilla.
Add the salt to the eggs and beat the
mixture until stiff. Then add the sugar
and vanilla. Continue beating the mixture
until the sugar is well mixed with the
/ OLner lngreOlenCS.
The ingredients ore few and the mixing
is easy. If these are to be
Fruit Meringues
Cover a baking sheet or pan with a
piece Of unbuttered paper. Drop meringue
mixture on the paper, two heaping table
spoons to a mound. Or place IN creased
muffin tins. Bake very slowly, (275 de-
grees F.) for 80 to CO. minutes. When done
cut and remove top very carefully. Fill in
/ side with ice cream and aseasOnable fresh
fruits. Put top back on and serve, gar
nished PERHAPS with whipped cream. This
amount viii make eight
Won't these dainty desserts top Of y0ul
dinner beautifully. Just imagine fresh
strawberry merlngues or peach meringnes
The baking Of these desserts is thu
ticklish business. How easy it is q
: tougher egg mixtures in q hot oven, ang
how difficult it is to hold the oven TEN
/ perature low so that they VIII be tende
and lightly Drowned. Egg white is yer.
n delicate. The arc Of me-inguee Is the ar
4 Of maintaining a slow oven. JIG your rang
Il Is difficult to temper down, set q cleal
Il board, WeS it thoroughly, place the pape
I on that and the meringues on the paper
Il Board IS LOOr conductor Of heat ant
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11

the tests include Marquis, Ruby, Gar
net, Reward, University 222, Su-
preme Red BObs, KOtO, Renfrew,
Marquis lob and Kitchener.
@ O O
The representative committee of
farmers and business men, appointed
to take charge of the work of i'm
porting dairy cows into Cascade
county, under the Agricultural Credit
Corporation plan, passed on appli-
cations for 81 head Of dairy COWS last
month. Shipments will be made in
the near future.
O o O
While Valley county is one of the
leading corn growing sections Oi
northern Montana, work is being
continued this year to determine the
best varieties for different county
conditions. There will be two tes
plots in different parts of the coun
ty and each will grow varieties o
GehU, Dakota White Flint, North
western Dent, Early Minnesota 13
Pioneer White Dent and Wisconsin
25.
OF all the states, Washington aIon
bears the name of a native-born Am
! erican.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11
Raised Early Potatoas

Percy E. Pluid, a rancher of To-
bacco Siding, five miles south OF Eu-
reka, marketed about so pounds of
new potatoes, all larger than a hens
egg, at Eureka May 20, which, he
AYERS, he raised in his garden this
spring.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11
Death Rate Lower Here

The highest birth rate in the IN
tied States for 1925 was 28.8 per
1000 population in North Carolina.
The lowest was 15.1 in Montana.
Vermont had the highest death rate
14.6 per LOO while Montana and
North Dakota had the lowest, n
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11
sONTr nATNTv DEssERTe

Dear Jeanette Boyer:
win you help me? It is my turn to en-
tertain our dinner bridge club, and I'm
have?" I believe / say this to myself a
thousand times a day. / shall prepare the
turkey dinner myself, and also do the
serving, so the desert must be:
Something easily prepared, and most
preferably that / can make the day before.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-11-24

debted to said estate are hereby noti-
fed to come forward and settle
promptly. All parties having claims
against the estate of said decedent
will please present them properly
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-11-24
Executrix's Notice.

Having qualified as Executrix un-
der the last will and testament of
Ora F. Tomlinson, all parties in
Evening star., 1926-01-18
new POWER ISSUES
READY FOR MARKET
Conowingo Company Will Put Out
$52,OOO,OOO in Bonds and
Preferred Stock.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January 1S.-Bonds
and preferred stock to the amount of
$50 900 900 will be sold to finance the
Conowingo Falls power development.
The bond issue, which will bear inter
est at the rate of 5i2 per cent. ma
turing in 1855, will be for $4,000, 900
and probably will he offered at 9Sl2
1t is expected the bonds VIII be
brought out this week. The preferred
stock issue will he $l4 100000. DreXel
& co. of Philadelphia will head the
syndicate which viii market the Sc
curities.
The bonds will be protected by a
first mortgage on the big power devel-
Opment at Conowingo Falls. in Har-
ford and Cecil Counties, Maryland
which will cost a minimum of $52,-
zoe, 900, and have a horsepower of
800 .000 making it the largest eleC.
trical plant IN the East. The bond
issue will he in the name of the Hydro
electrical Co. of Conowtngo Falls, a
subsidiary of the Philadelphia Elec'
trio Co. which will guarantee princt-
pal and interest.
Work on the development will begin
early in April. and it Is expected that
it will require at least three years TO
complete the plant
Evening star., 1926-01-18
COTTON SELLS OFF
IN TRADING TODAY
Lower Liverpool Cables end
Southern Selling Among
Features.

NEW YORK. January 1S.-Cotton
futures opened easy: March. 2o35;
May. 1915; July, 1906; October, 1928;
December. 1905. Cotton opened at n
decline of to II points, active months
selling about Z to 13 points net lower
in the first few minutes under realiZ-
ing, a little Southern selling and SELL
ing for a reaction.
Rather easier Liverpool cables were
factor on the decline, While there
was probably some local selling In be-
lief that the advances of last week
had eaSed the markets technical po-
S1tion. Offerings were comparatively
light, however, and the decline was
checked by renewed covering around
1915 for May and 1928 for October,
sufficient to cause rallies of or b
points.
Reports Of rains in the South were
considered favorable, but new crop
positions were relatively steady dur
ing the early trading.
New Orleans Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS. January lS!-Cot-
ton futures opened steady: January,
2O.26 bid: March, 1874; May, 1913;
July. 1871; October. 17.72. First
trades showed losses of 4 to / points
and prices eased off a few points ad-
ditional right after the call, March
trading down to 1871, May to 1916
and July to 1870. or 3 to 16 ppoints
below Saturdays close. At the end
of the first half hour the market was
steady and unchanged from Saturday $
close TO a few points lower. The
weather map showed considerable rain
over Sunday in the central and east
ern portions of the belt, but little rain
in the West.
Cotton Values at Noon.
NEW ORLEANS, January 1S-Cot-
ton futures, noon, bids steady; Janu-
airy, POST; March, 1897: May, 1888;
July, 1888 October. 1871.
NEW YORK, January 1S.-Cotton
futures, 1l:45 am. bids steady; March,
20.49: May, 1891: July. 1870; Oc-
tober, 1929; December. 1908
Evening star., 1926-01-18
BIGGEST LABOR BANK
TO BE TRUST COMPANY

NEW YORK, January IS LP).-The
Federation Bank of New York. which
was organized in 1928, with $o00.000
In capital and surplus and had grown
TO SIS, ,461 $50 at the end of 1925, MAX
ing it the biggest labor bank in the
country. is to be converted into a
trust company, Peter J. Brady. presi-
dent. announces. Approval of the
change was voted by the stockholders
at their annual meeting.
When the State banking department
has given its approval, the institu-
tons name will be changed to the
Federation Bank and Trust Co. of
New York.
Evening star., 1926-01-18
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

ton, so pronounced in the South
American issues. was subSiding. Hum
BILE Oil failed to disclose any rally
ing power, following the weakness last
week, and offerings of Indiana Pipe
Line carried the price of almost ,
points.
A feature among specialties was 4
rise Of points in Consolidated Laun-
dries, which appeared to be due to
short covering, following the recent
decline. The rubber stocks continued
firm with L. S. Rubber reclaiming at
a new top for 1926. According to a
letter to stockholders of the latter
company net for 1925 amounted to al
most 100000 after all charges and it
was estimated that the 1926 produc-
ton would exceed 5000, 600 pounds of
which almost half has been sold for
delivery.
Evening star., 1926-01-18
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.

special Dispatch to The star
NEW YORK, January 1S.-The
characteristics of the curb market to-
DAY were the same as those which
had prevailed throughout most of the
last week. Traders showed an in
creaSing disposition to stay out OF
the market for the time being, in view
OF the uncertainty of the immediate
future of the price movement, and
this resulted in a dwindling volume
of business.
mere was nothing that was not
sready known in the reports coming
10 hand concerning the oil trade stu.
alon' and prices in this quarter mere
~ fuctuated over a narrow range
Wlthout definite tendency. American
Maracaibo held most of its recent gain
out 1t was noticeable that the specula-
NEW YORK, January 1S-Follow-
Ing Is an official list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today: