davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-16
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Monday, October IL.

Until late in the afternoon the
planetary government is rather sin
ister, according to astrology.
1t ia a time when the contemplation
of ones financial condition MAJ be es'
pecially depressing.
There is sign supposed TO en-,
courage employees to make unusual
demands for wages and workers may
nurse petty dissatisfaction
One of the effects of this rule may
be a reluctance on the part of both
men and women to pay their debts,
1t is an unfavorable direction of the
stars for extending credit or for lend
ing money.
The seers warn all who are in busi-
ness to avoid pessimistic views on
commercial matters, for all the signs
presage tremendous commercial ac-
tivity and trade expansion in the com
ing years.
This is read as an unpromising
sway for all who seek employment,
for while there may be positions
available, small wages may be offered.
There is threatening rule for phy'
sicians and surgeons, and country
districts may find difficulty in obtain
ing resident practitioners.
Good luck should attend all new
ventures started tomorrow, which IS
held to be peculiarly helpful to all
who plan or start big enterprises.
Aga the United States may be
forced to discuss military and naval
preparedness. Martial ideals will be
exploited. ,o
Persons whose birth date it is have
the augury of year of great ac'
tivity. Losses and gains are foretold.
Children born on that day probably
will be wonderfully fortunate. They
NAV be too impulsive for their best
development.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
SNIP BEANS FOR CHURCH.
Congregation Members Find New
WAY to Raise Funds.

BENTONVILLE, Ark.-Members OF
local church societies have found a
new way to make money in the form
of "bean shipping" for local canning
concern. which has been paying /
pent a pound for this class OF work.
AS a result, men. women. girls ana
boys have set to the task to earn
money for their church treasures and
have been very successful. The bean
supply here has been unusually heavy.
bnd the canning factory was in danger
of losing a lot of them until the
thurch societies came to its rescue.
Rooms in the church and homes
where these societies meet regularly
Were turned into shipping rooms. "
1rhe company brought the beans to
zhe church and then called for them
after they had been shipped Pastors
No1hed in the work.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
France Far From Cured.
BEST CHICKEN CALLER.
Former Opera Singer Wins Contest
for Sectional Championship.
Correspondence of The star


MEXICO, Mo.-The "chick, chick,
chickee" of Mrs. Lon Ware of near
Mexico. until recently a Chicagoan,
won the chicken calling championship
Of north central Missouri here last
week from among field Of 90
entries at the event on the Audrian
County Fall festival and Homecoming
program.
here today.
Mrs. Ware, who has a trained voice.
was an opera singer until she married
a farm machinery salesman in Chi
cago only few years ago. moving to
Missouri and locating on a farm near
here.
Mrs. Norton Nelson of Mexico, won
second place with Mrs. +. II. Vetter
of Rush Hill third, and the 'pooee
piggeee" of her husband won the hog
calling championship among 13 con.
testants.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
Washington Couples Licensed.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
FREDERICK, Nd, October 15.--
Marriage licenses have been issued tu
the following Washingtonians: Lin
wood Plummer Stafford. % years Old
and Julia Frances Jordon. 18: Noi :
man Conrad Taylor, 20. and Ethel
r. Kinney Gott. 35: Arthur Siegel
25, Norfolk, Va, and Lillian Wolf
%; James Biggins. 81 and Joar
Farrar. 2S; George NJ Marsters,' "a
and Eugenia Germs. 81.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

The tongue % the gian. sphynx
moth is sometimegN6 inches long.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18
THE COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER

Some time ago pessimists predicted that be-
cause of the radio, the increased use of the auto
mobile. and other attractions the newspaper would
lose it's influence and, to some extent, it's circula-
ton. However, the opposite is true. Figures
gathered by the EDITOR AND PUBLISHER, a
national publication, indicate that this year will
be a record-breaking one for newspaper circula-
ton. Gains in circulation in various parts of the
country will range from 1 to Is per cent.
The statistics show that newspapers in the
small cities, towns and villages are enjoying, with
the metropolitan dailies, their share of increased
circulation. AS compared with Is years ago the
change is surprising. Formerly many editors and
publishers were barely able to remain in business;
now newspapers everywhere are making money
and they are regarded as safe and profitable in
veStments.
A few years ago it was predicted that the
weekly and the semi-weekly newspapers would
pass out of existence. But now these papers are
becoming more prosperous every year., if they are
properly managed. The reason is that they have
quit trying to ape metropolitan dailies and are
filling their place in the world, which is to provide
the people of the community with the news of the
community, much of which cannot be handled by
the larger publications. AS a writer in the ED
TTOR AND PUBLISHER put it:
Actual tests of the situation during the last
five years with distribution facilities greater than
they have ever been before have proved that the
country newspaper serves a field of its own. No
matter what quantity of mail town local news is
covered in the pages of the nearest large daily
there are always the seemingly t%rifling news items
of local interest which mean so much to small town
residents and which can be found only in their 10
cal newspaper, reaching them weekly or semi
weekly. Many readers of the local paper are sub
scribers of the dailies, but the local paper still ha'
its place"
AS long as the local newspaper furnishes tn,
people with the local news and carries forward tn
community spirit, it will continue to hold it
place.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18

is discussing legislation toward this
end.
The average human inclination is,
when a group feels an emergency is
over, to let-dOwn, to forgive and for
get.
The reports from manv agricultural
states which have reached Washing
ton have been so optimistic that there
was a fear this might happen and
that the sober consideration Of the
subject which is most desirable might
be ~sidetracked.
1t is a matter worth recording that
the white house and Republican lead
ers in general, while rejoicing over
the change in conditions, are firm in
the belief that something should be
done, and r even now hard at work
trying to evolve a program.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18
PRONOUNCNG AERONAUTICAL WORDS

Pronunciation of aerOnautical words has always
caused difficulty for those who wish to appear to
have some knowledge of the art, says the maya
zine AVIATION. The pronunciation of the
word aviation" as "av-i-a-tion" with the "av" as
in "have," instead of "a-vi-a-tiOn' with both "a's"
alike, Immediately stamps one as belonging to the
newcomers who have no respect for good usage.
But it appears that the most complete conquest
American pronunciation has made has been in
England. The British Broadcasting company's ad-
visOry committee on spoken English has just pub
lished its second list of recommendations for broad
casters. On the committee are such distinguished
~linguists as Robert Bridges, poet laureate; George
Bernard Shaw, L. Pearsall Smith, Sir johnson
Forbes Robertson, Professor Daniel Jones, and A.
Lloyd James. The recommendations are as fol
lows:
Aerial-First syllable of noun to be pronounced
"air", the adjective to be "~airiaI'.
AerOplane-First syllable to be pronounced
"air". The use of the term "airplane', however,
is advised.
The last recommendation is the particular point
to be observed. For many years the suggestion
of the word "airplane' by the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics in it's nomenclature
was received with scant respect, and even such
publications as the Saturday Evening Post, to bt
still more stubborn, continued to use "aeroplane'
with the two dots over the "e'. The English hav,
chung to the old word, and it is not yet certain tina
the suggestions of the committee will be followed
However, with the announcers using the p~referret
word it may not be long before "airplane" re
places, as it should, the awkward "aeropIane" tina
is so difficult to pronounce.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18
The Non.Yoting Citizen.

Washington, D. Graph M. Eas-
ley of New York, who is the guiding
spirit and guardian angel of a ma
tional civic organization which for
years has been carrying on a cam
paign to arouse people to their vot-
ing rights. is about to launch a new
crusade. He has been visiting Wash
ington seeking information as to the
best way to arouse good citizens who
do not vote, as to their political and
moral responsibilities. Easley is a
man of vitality, courage and persist
ence, but he will need the best that
is in him if he is going to accomplish
the results which he seeks.
The non-voting citizen is a real
problem. AS a result of his exist
ence, our congressional representa-
tives in all parties are selected by
minorities. The same situation pre-
walls in many municipal and state
governments. The extraordinarily in.
creasing total of municipal and state
expenditures, and the ascending
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18
I. Il. Sears, Business Manager

favored nation in the world with everything that
should make for contentment and further adj
vancement. 1t is the duty of the present age and
the coming generations to continue the success of
the nation. To my mind, one of the surest means
by which we can accomplish this and offset the
elements of destruction and danger that are con-
tinually at work is for every eligible voter, man
and woman, to go to the polls and cast his ballot.
Every eligible should think in terms of his coun-
try's standing and the place it must maintain in
the family of nations, study the men who are the
nominees and then vote for the man his con-
science tells him is best for the country's well
being, whether that man is a Republican or a
Democrat, or is Independent of either party. Com
plete exercise of the franchise will help to make a
complete, wel-protected nation"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18

scale of tax rates can be laid at the
door Of this minority representation.
Our governments today are largely
manned by men who represent the
tax eaters rather than the taxpayers.
The six o'clock voter is in the sad
die, and the "nice" citizen who be-
longed in the ten O'c ock voting cate
CORY at that hour now is Fastening to
mis- golf links. Os a result, the six
o'clock voter names the man who
spends the money. The ten o'clock
group only appear as cultural objec-
tors to public waste and extravaganza
which has been accomplished and is
beyond correction. How to arouse
these people is hard to determine.
We have given them voting booths
almost at their door; we have prOvid-
ed mail voting systems, and even
transportation, but their actua. par
ticipation in the government still re-
, mains at a low ebb. 1t may be that
we will have to wait until as a re.
suit of this wholesale nOn-participa,
ton in voting a political catastrophe
which can be laid directly at theil
door, afOuses them.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18
By National Press Service
The December Meeting

Washington, D.C.=While the meet
ing Of the Republican National COM
mittee in Washington Dec. 6 and z,
which Chairman William M. Butler
has called will devote itself primar-
ily to the selection Of the city in
which the national convention is to be
held, it is inevitable the influence Of
that meeting viii run beyond the
bounds of the formal notice. This is
not saying that the committee Will
attempt to designate or select a nomi-
nee; indeed, it is more likely it will
reassert that the province of the
committee is to, elect, and not to sell
ect, candidates but it will be surpris-
ing if this gathering does not give
some indication as to which way the
wind is blowing.
1t is a rather natural conclusion
that the members from "favorite son.
states, and those who have a leaning
towards sons one of the Big Gour
possibilities, may seek to test the
strength Of their positions, not in
the committee room, but in their con-
versations with their fellow party rep
resentatives assembled in Washing
ton. For all of that, however, it can
be said again that the meeting will
! close as it began without any demon
stration having been made for any
one of the Big Four candidates which
will be important or significant
enough to have cleared the way.
This political ~indecls1on as to the
identity of the candidate is not a:
dangerous as some people seem in.
clined to think. The convention il
still seven months away, and election
day a year. This is the proper time
for inspection, review, consideration
and discussion Of the candidates, ant
the party will be none the worse TO.
this indecision as to the actual nOmi
nee.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18
"GET-OUT-THE-VOTE' CAMPAIGN

On November 1 the organized industry of the
nation, as represented by the National Association
of Manufacturers, began a "get-Out-the-vote'
campaign that will be continued throughout the
coming year, including the presidential campaign
of 1928.
The effort is a revival of the "get-out-the vote"
drive of 1924, which was conducted by the same
association with the cooperation of approximately
1000 organizations in every part of the country.
In that year the association originated and spread
broadcast the slogan "Vote as you please, but
vote" which was displayed on Notwithstanding
stickers. In addition the manufacturers body, at
its own expense, printed and distributed 25,O0O,-
900 pieces of literature on the privileges, RESPONSE
bilities and duties of citizenship.
To emphasize the need for a revival of the pub
lies interest in the thing of most vital concern to
Representative conduct of the nations bust
ness-John E. E~dgerton, president of the National
Association of Manufacturers, points out that in
1896 fully 80 per cent of the eligible voters of
the country cast their ballots; in 1900 the per-
Torrance shaded off to 70 per cent; in 1908 il
went down to sc per cent in 1912 it decreased to
62 per cent in 1916 to approximately so per cent
In 1920 it dropped to the point where only 49,
per cent of the eligible voters went to the polls
or 26,646,273 out of a possible 54,165, 9O7.
In 1924, because of the unusual interest aroused
the situation was retrieved from the discreditablC
one of a president being elected by a majority Of
a minority of the eligible voters to one of a presi
dent being chosen by a majority of a majority
In that year the number of voters was approx
mately 100000 and the eligibles 100000
The eligible voters in 1928 will be about 10000,
600, and the manufacturers believe that to have
satisfactory performance at least so per cent, Of
100000 should go to the polls.
Voting is the national business of every citizel
of voting age" says Mr.. Edgerton. "In the Ugh
Of earthly possessions we have become the mos
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18
EYE TO SMALL TAXPAYER

Washington, D. C.-The confidence
of the country in the Republican tax
reduction program is based funda-
mentally on the fact that from the
very beginning the administration has
sought to Tighten the load Of the small
taxpayer. AS matters now stand, by
reason of exemptions, only 100000
of the 100000 people in this coun-
try pay an income tax at all. A fam
lily man who has an income not ex-
ceeding $500, pays no PERSONA tax,
and an unmarried man is exempt IN
less his income exceeds $1,000. The
attitude of the administration has
been to virtually ignore incomes up to
$4,000. There is a feeling that the
present corporation income tax is toe
large, but the question is how much
Of a reduction the treasury can stand
and corporation taxes are paid by only
go per cent Of all corporations.
There is considerable discussion fol-
the abolition of the so-called nuisance
taxes on theatrical admissions, clut
dues. automobiles and jewelry. They
produce an annual revenu Of some
thing like 500, 600, 900. These take!
are a nuisance, but there again as II
the case Of theatrical entertainment
an effort has been made to save thu
poor nan by exempting the purchase.
of a tax if his ticket does not COS
more than Is cents.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18
DIXON FOR CABINET
From the Harlowton Times

From the Harlowton Times
That Montana may be represented in the
cabinet of President Coolidge in the near future
seems to be a strong probability. Secretary
Jardine is reported to nave under consideration a
lucrative business proposition and in case of his
acceptance, friends from many quarters are urg-
ing the appointment of Joseph M. Dixon.
This would do more than anything else to over
come any detection from administration support
that is said to have taken place in the West. The
position of secretary of agriculture is the one
nearest and clearest to the farmers, and the fact
that the administration would see fit to recognize
one of their best friends and a westerner, at that,
in the portfolio in which they are most interested
would produce at least a soothing effect. Another
notifying result of the consummation would be
that it would allay the fears Of the cohorts of
big business in Montana as to just what Joe Dixon
was going to do next. This element has already
developed a case of nerves over the matter. The
appointment of Dixon would correct this nervous
tension, make the farmers feel good, and be a
big asset to the administration.
With Joe Dixon in the agricultural department
there would be a constructive policy Favored by
some Of the old Rooseveltian spirit.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18
CAL, SMITH-SIIRE


Washington, D. C.-The nomination
Of Governor Al Smith by the Demo-
Gratis for the presidency is as good as
settled. There will be some screech-
ing and caterwauIing among the
Southern Democratic Bourbons, but in
the end they will vote under the in
fluence of the thumb-screws. Certain
of the Northern h~igh-brows In the
party, with New York and Washing
ton habitats, are looking for a 90 and
nine tenths per cent pure American
candidate, but their search is hopeless
even before they get it really under
way.
The best evidence of the Smith
strength is the fact that no opposition
candidate has as yet secured courage
enough to enter the field. Owen
Young Of New York, who is wise even
beyond his years, has waived aside
all proposals, and Meredith of Iowa,
who did start on the journey to the
high mountain, has apparently recon-
sidered. Indeed, the political situa-
ton in the two parties has been curl
ously reversed. Four years ago, the
Democrats had a half dozen candi-
dates, and the Republicans had one.
In '28 apparently the Democrats will
have only one. and the Republicans
a half dozen.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18
THE FARM

Washington, D. Cone of the
most encouraging signs of the times
as to. the sincerity of the Republican
party and it's leaders is that despite
all of the improvement of the present
status of the farmers, the administra-
ton is not only firm in its belief that
some program should be worked out
to aid the agriculturists, but even now
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18

Well, people were just about as ingenious so years ago
at breaking the law, considering that there wasn't so
much of it.-Detroit News.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18

The man who is continually cracking Jokes about
women's clothes has very little to talk about-Harris-
burg Patriot.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18

Mayor Walkers talk about enforcing the curfew in
New York at 3 a. m. reminds US that usually at three in
the morning the boys aren't in any eOnditicx to hear
It ring.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18

Columbus-Fifteen thousand lambs
shipped to market in one week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18

GlasgOw-North road to Hinsdale
will be completed in 1928.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18

Maine voters sustained the primary. But out of 10000
registered, only $4,000 voted. What about majority rule ?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23
Chicken Curry Soup

One can chicken soup, one cup
water, one-fourth cup boiled rice,
one-half teaspoon curry powder, one
small onion, tablespoon butter, salt
and pepper, minced parsley. Mince
onion and simmer golden brown in
the butter. Add this to chicken
soup and water heated in double
boiler. Add rice, wet curry powder
with little cold water to prevent
Jumping and add. Season to taste
with salt and pepper. Add minced
parsley and serve.
MISS DOROTHY BURGER.
r. r. 5, Box $40, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23
Turtle Scum

Dress and cook until tender one
large or two small turtles, about ten
pounds in all. Separate from the
bone and prepare the following
vegetables chopped fine: One pint
of cabbage, one pint of potatoes,
one-half pint of corn, one-half pint
of shelled peas, one-half pint of
onion, one pint of green beans, one
fourth pint of soup beans, three ia
blespoons of rice, one-fourth pint
carrots, one pint Of tomatoes, a few
sprays of parsley or bay leaf. Let
beans get well done before adding
other vegetables then put all into
the turtle stock with the meat and
cook slowly for an hour. A dash
of milk just BEFORE removing from
the fire will improve the flavor.
Season to taste and serve hot. This
will make about six quarts.
MRS. e. P. WHITE.
Oil N. Highland Ave, CITY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23

One cup mashed chestnuts Qarge
nuts, one cup milk, two tablespoons
flour, two tablespoons butter, one
teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon
pepper, one-eighth teaspoon celery
salt, one cup white stock. Cook
Spanish chestnuts for ten minutes;
then remove the shells and skins
and mash the chestnutS. Make
white sauce of the milk. flour and
butter. Add to this the mashed
chestnuts, salt, pepper, celery salt
and stock. Heat thoroughly and
serve.
MISS TERESA BEDINGHAUS.
1850 Union ST., city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23
Cream of Celery Snnn

One quart of milk, one we'll beat
en- egg, one tablespoon butter. one
teaspoon chopped onion, one table
spoon flour, one teaspoon salt, one
half teaspoon white pepper, pinch
OF cayenne, one pint of stewed and
strained celery. Scald milk with
onion. Melt butter, add flour and
COOK until frothy, but be careful not
to let the butter brown; add one cup
OF the hot milk slowly and cook
together until thickened. Return
to double boiler. Add seasonings.
tnen strained celery. Strain slowly
the combined mixture over q well
beaten egg, stirring well.
MRS. A. r. M'LANE.
1926 N. Illinois ST., city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23

one quart of cold water and simmer
for two hours. Strain and return
the broth to the kettle. Chop what
ever meat can be taken from the
turkey bones, very fine and add to
broth with the rice, celery also
chopped fine. Cook for one-half
hour or until the rice and celery
are tender. Add cream, season and
serve. GENEVA HOLYCROSS.
1867 Broadway, Apt. 6, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23
Green Pea Scum

One quart of peas, three pints of
water, one quart of milk, one onion,
two tablespoons butter, one table
spoon flour, three level teaspoons
salt, one-half teaspoon pepper. Put
peas in stew pan with boiling water
and onion and cook until tender.
Pour off water, saving for use later.
Mash peas fine, then add the water