davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-04
Three Ministers
Are Appointed
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. - The
state department today announced
appointment of new diplomatic rep
resentatives to the Argentine, Can
ada and the Irish Free State.
Robert Woods Bliss of New York
City, minister to Stockholm, and
former assistant secretary of state,
is the new ambassador to Buenos
Aires, ucceeding Peter A. Jay, re.
signed.
William Phillips of Boston, am
bassador at Brussels and former as.
sistant secretary ofsta te, has been
named the first American minister
to Ottawa.
Frederick A. Sterling of Texas,
counsellor at the London embassy,
will be the first American minister
to Dublin.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-04
Heavy Trading
In Rail Shares

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Wheeling
and Lake Erie railroad shares again
became the center of frenzied trad
ing on the stock exchange today.
The situation finally became so
tense and the rumors of a "cor-
ner' so widespread that the stock
exchange authorities took a hand,
ordering brokers to report at IL a.
m. daily their aggregate long and
short positions on Wheeling and
Lake Erie preferred stock for the
previous day.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-04
|AY[0R IS
shot AT
|CALEXNJ)
|ef of Police Hardwick
PeriOusly Wounds Man
h Alteration.
PECT RECOVERY
let Misses Heart By
mall Margin, Lodges
\ Back.

A. Taylor, employed as let
buver for the Jantz Packing
as shot by Chief of Police Joe
wick of Calexico, shortly after
lock last night during a wran-
which took place Immediately
lite the Calexico police station.
ugh Taylor's condition is re-
4 as serious it is believed that
ill recover.
eff Hardwick in discussing the
ing declared that Taylor,
a group of other persons had
come across the border from
rail-. He said that Taylor was
ing near an automobile across
the police station talking with
man in a loud voice.
chief declared that he walk
ross the street and told Taylor
silent but that Taylor began
,strating with him and got into
hr. Further talk followed, the
said and he then called to
70 sons who were at the police
n, TO come over as he thought
might cause trouble. he
grabbed Taylor by the arm,
d, and attempted to draw him
the machine.
flor at this point, the chief
put his hand back as if to
a gun and in this the chief s
corroborated his statement.
wick drew his gun and fired.
bullet entered Taylor's chest,
he heart, but was diverted in
ursc as it passed through his
and lodged in his back.
Calexico physician being
Bile, the wounded man was
to n hospital in Mexicali
the injury was treated. He
atcr held in the Calexico Jail
IT time and was subsequently
ed to his friends.
Denies Provocation
Pr the shooting Taylor is said
,e made a statement in which
clared that the chief without
or provocation drew the gun
hot him. He said that he had
10 Mcxicali with n party of
y and was returning when
licf accostcd him. He said
Q merely asked the officer to
his credentials when the chief
him to go with him and that
this request the chief drew
in and fired, saying:
It's my authority.''
or was later brought to FL
where it is reported that he
ng attended by his wife and
e in his room at n local ho-
Efforts to communicate with
at the hotel were denied
,permen, friend of the in
man, named Bost twick, dcclar-
at there would he no state
made at this time.
ID whether Taylor would
a charge against the Calex-
fetal, Bostwick refused n
e answer.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-04
ROSENBERG FORFEITS CROWN

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The ban
tamweight championship, held by
Charley (PhiD Rosenberg, was de
clared forfeited today when the title
holder, weighing in for tonight's
fight with Bushey Graham of
Utica, N. Y, was four and one half
pounds over the class limit.
Rosenberg weighed 1929 pounds
and Graham 1l71R.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-04
AUTO RACERS TUNE UP
by United Press Leased Wire

FRESNO, Cal, Feb. 3.-Eighteen
prominent dirt track automobile
racers took part in qualification
spins for the $50 mile race here
Sunday on the local board track to-
day. Sundays race will be test
of the ability of the dirt track rae
ers on the boards.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-04
TRAIN KILLS S PEOPLE

WASHINGTON, Feb. Alive
persons, four of the same family,
were killed early today when their
automobile was struck by Balti-
more and Ohio st. Louis express
train at Kensington, Mr., just out
side Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-04
DISTRIBUTE POISON GRAIN
IN WAR ON ARMY OF MICE
by United Press Leased Wire

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Feb. A.
The distribution of poisoned grain
in the Buena Vista Lake basin to
kill the millions of mice that are
infesting that district is progress
ing rapidly, Norman G. Buhn, of
the state department of agriculture
said today. Buhn is in charge of a
crew of 25 men who are throwing
10000 pounds of poisoned grain in
the basin to exterminate the rod
ents. The basin will be covered
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-04
MINER KILLED IN CAvE-IN
by United Press Leased Wire

PRICE, Utah, Feb. AFTER
more than 90 hours work by rescu-
ers, the body of Andrew Skosk,
miner, killed in a cave-in in the
Spring Canyon Mine, was removed
from the mine late yesterday after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-04
COWPUNCHER HELD FOR
SHOOTING MEXICAN
ny United Press Leased Wire

BAKERSFIELD, Feb. &c. A.
Jesson, Texas cowboy, who was
captured after he had fled from
the scene Of his alleged crime on the
bare back of mule, was held in
the county Jail here today on a
charge Of shooting L.. Sanchez, Il
Mexican ranch hand, in the neck.
Sanchez will live, physicians said.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-04

TOMORROW
Farm bureau directors, all day,
court house.
County chairmen' meeting,
farm home department, court
house, 1880. ........ ........ .........,..,
. Story hour, Ell Centre city IL
brary, 10:30 a. m.
Approved junior matinee, Pal
ace theater, 2:15. ...-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-04

In 1926 the dairy herd of Henry
Skidmore, Tulare, averaged 376
pounds of butterfat per COW.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-04

The largest single crop Of wheat
in Washington was l25,000 bushels
just sold to mill in Pendleton, Ore
gon, by George Drumheller.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-04
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Business and Professional
Women's Club dance, Ten Thou
sand club, $3.50 p. m.
Latin-American entertainment,
auspices Americanization class,
Wilson school, 8 p. m.
Motorists meeting, court house
7:30.
Sciots meeting, Masonic hall.
STRANDED In Paris Valley
theater. 80.
Kosher Kitty Kelly" Palace
theater.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-04

River, OREGON. grew $50
arloads Of apples in 1926
any previous year, also 200
ore of pears.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-04

Local packing houses bought 5000,
600 worth of cattle from Kern Cou.
nty owners in 1926.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23
By
Carl C1auesn

was slow and difficult work, as he was
forced to stay nat on his stomach. The
exposing OF as much as an inch Of his
person brought a shower of lead rattling
against the tent. Because Of its elevated
position their least move could be OBJ
served. AS he loosened the hard packed
gravel he scooped it out with his hands
and threw it over the breastwork. He
began on the side where his son was ly-
ing, undermining the lads recumbent
body, inch by inch, starting directly un-
der the torso to sink the most vulnerable
part below firing level as quickly as pos
sfble. He did this by pure instinct, as
do lesser creatures take measures in pro-
tecting their young. The boy seemed to
understand what he was trying to do
and aided his efforts by raising his body
as his father groped beneath it. At each
handful Of earth thrown over the breast
work spurts Of flame stabbed the night
from the distant rocks.
Sweat poured from Selden in rivulets
as he scratched and dug. It ran into his
eyes, binding him with its saline sting,
but he only paused long enough to wipe
his brow, now and then, on the sleeve Of
his shirt. Little by little the hole deep
ened until his son lay full two feet be-
low him, and the lad had to raise him
self by the elbows in returning the fire
Of the attackers.
Then Selden fell to work on his own
side. Like some nocturnal rodent in
tent upon digging itself in before it's
enemy, daylight, overtakes it, he labored
doggedly and swiftly, while the bullets
thudded against the breastwork, now
strengthened by the scooped-Out earth.
Sunrise was still full hour away when
the work was completed and the two men
lay in their bowl shaped trench, watch
ing, from under the tied-up sides Of the
tent, dawn tinge the SUBMITS Of the
hills. They knew that, in the manner of
red men, the Indians would charge at
the first sign Of daylight, and they pre-
pared for this by opening a fresh case Ot
shells and placing it between them.
Copyright: 1927: BY Carl Clausen)
To be concluded next week
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23
Home g Kitchen
SUGGESTIONS
YOIIR OVEN TEMPERATURE
Edited by MARIAN JANE PARKER
Home Economies Dept, Calumet Baking
Powder Co., Chicago, III


Housewives are beginning to realize
more each day the Importance Of oven
temperatures. At one time very little at
tention was paid to this. The cook
would sometimes try baking biscuits and
cakes in the oven at the same time. This
is an absolute impossibility if justice is
to be done both products.
The oven must be real hot for biscuits.
If you have an oven thermometer you
should have the temperature from 425
to $50 degrees depending upon the size
of the biscuits. Real small biscuits may
be baked through more quickly than
larger ones so can be baked at a higher
temperature.
Pie crust is another product which
should be baked at a high temperature
-4OO-425 degrees F. If the crust is left
at low temperature for a period Of time
the fat separates and leaves a tough
crust. When you are making a fruit pie,
bake it at the high temperature for about
ten minutes, then lower the temperature
until the fruit is thoroughly cooked. The
ten minutes at the high emperature will
insure a crisper crust and eliminate the
sogginess which is so often present in a
fruit pie.
Cookies are small in size and thin so
may be baked at a high temperature,
that is the palmer butter and sugar cook
aroons should be baked at a real low
temperature, about 800 degrees for they
are composed chiefly Of egg white which
toughens when exposed to high tenn
peFature.
Just now might speak of meringues
for pies and puddings. Since they are
composed chiefly Of egg white they
should be Drowned at low temperature
A low temperature may require a period
Of ten minutes or longer for the brown
ing but that is all right for a much
nicer meringue will be obtained than If
the pies are slipped directly under the
flame for only few minutes. Then the
top will be Drowned quickly, become
tough and if care is not taken it will
| slip right of a layer of rather watery
egg white when the pie is cut.
The temperature for baking cakes
varies with the size Of cake being baked
A loaf cake is thicker so must be baked
at a lower temperature to prevent bak-
/ ing the outside too quickly. A crack
across the top Of the cake is often due
to too high baking temperature. They
may be baked nicely at a temperature OF
325-350 degrees F. Layer cakes are thin
ner so may be baked at a temperature OF
S50-375 degrees F.
/ If you have a regulator on your oven
the baking temperatures may easily bC
taken care Of. If you do not have {
regulator an oven thermometer may bC
purchased at a very nominal price. i
can be paid for many times by the fooC
saved through its use in baking.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23


Molly COttOnta1 and John Rabbit
aren't so we'll these days in fact many
of the MOlIs and Johns are aiIing
from the effects of being bitten by
ticks. Hence, the state board Of health
has broadcast q warning to be careful
in using bunny meat for food, after
Daddy goes hunting to get a little
3 rabbit skin to wrap Baby Bunting in.
DR.. w. F. Cogswell, secretary of the
state board Of health, in sounding his
warning against tularaemia, says:
There are two seasons Of the year in
Montana when people should be par
ttcUlarly careful to protect themselves
against tularaemia. These seasons are
from March until July, during the sea-
sOnal activity Of the woodtick and in
the fall and winter months when rabbits
are being hunted and shot and used as
an article Of diet.
''The disease primarily is that Of the
rabbit but it may be transmitted to
humans through the bite Of an infected
woodtick or by the careless handling of
infected rabbits. This is the season when
one should be particularly careful when
handling or dressing rabbits. The dis
ease is extremely infectious and is not
uncommon amongst butchers. In such
cases it is usually contracted through
abrasions Of the skin Of the hands, but
it may be contracted through the un-
broken skin.
"a contunctivitis may be set up by
rubbing the eyes when the hands are
contaminated. The disease can be readily
detected in the rabbit by examining the
liver and spleen, where white modules
appear which are readily seen by the
naked eye.
There are two general types of the
disease-the glandular and the typhoid
type. In the glandular type there is a
painful enlargement Of the glands in
the neighborhood Of the initial lesion
fever, and general discomfort. In the
typhoid type there may be no initial
lesion discernible, but an irregular fever
is present and a general feeling Of ma
lafse. In indefinite cases q diagnosis car
be made by a laboratory test Of thu
blood. The state board Of health lahora-
tory at Helena is prepared to make such
tests. Physicians are requested to repOT
promptly suspected cases"
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23
FANCY QUICK BREADS

Hot bread weather is here so we should
collect just as many recipes as will tend
to give variety to the hot breads during
the winter months.
Quick breads require such short time
If 7nly the housewife will form the habit
Of making them. That is the chief dis
advantage; she decides that they are too
much trouble so does not attempt to
make them. The satisfaction Of seeing
hungry group deVour them should be
some incentive.
Little difficulty or inconvenience is ex-
perienced if the housewife mixes her hot
breads some time during the day when
she is not rushing to prepare a meal.
They may be mixed, then kept in a cool
place until needed to bake. Then the
quick bread can be prepared for the table
as easily as loaf bread.
So much variety can be obtained in
hot breads. The simple biscuit dough
may be made into a countless number of
variations. Roll the dough about one
half inch thick, cut out with rather a
large cutter, butter, then fold one-half
| over the other half, and pinch the edges
| down Brush the top with butter or
milk.
Fruit biscuits are very delicious and
may be made without much extra work
| Raisins, currants, or dates may bC
| chopped, then added to the regular his.
| cult dough. Sometimes nuts may be add.
| ed either in combination with the fruit
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23
Any of these make lovely tea

or alone. Any Of these make lovely tea
biscuits.
Cheese biscuits are delicious, too. They
may be made by adding grated cheese to
the regular biscuit dough recipe, the
amount Of grated cheese depending upon
the degree Of flavor desired.
Sweet rolls may be easily made Of the
biscuit dough. When it is almost baked
different sugars, jelly cocoanut, or
chopped fruit may be spread over the
top.
There are many more. possibilities for
variations with biscuit dough and Just
as many opportunities for other quick
breads.
A list Of quick breads will be sent any
one upon request. Write to Marian. Jane
Parker, Calumet Baking Powder Co., 41O0
Fillmore St., Chicago, Ill.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23
Squad Plans Dehate Tanr

Eighteen states will be covered this sea-
son by Montana university's debate squad
in meeting teams throughout the coun-
try. Coast states will be covered, as we1
as all states east Of Montana along the
northern border as far as Ohio. Debates
will also be held in Pennsylvania and
New York, according to N B. Beck, de-
bate coach.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23
Auto Mecha1ie skIps ont

Warrants are out in Valley and Phillips
counties for William OSs, automobile me
chanic recently employed by Henry Oster-
berg, Glasgow dealer. Oss left town on
Thanksgiving night, driving Star sedan
the property Of Mr.. Osterberg, and has
not returned. He is wanted foE the
theft of the car as well as for alleged
passing of worthless checks at Saeo.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23

OF 4,sOO automobiles and other motor
vehicles in Silver Bow county, at least
IS per cent Of the taxes are dellnquens'
according to County Treasurer James .
Brett A list Of delinquents will be pup
lished soon, the treasurer said.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23
Carter Pioneer Passes

c. ]. Hildebrand Of Carter, aged TO- q
resident Of the state since the early
eighties died in a Great Falls hosplGal'
He came up the Missouri river by steam
boat to Fort Benton. For years he rode
the range and at one time was stage
driver.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23
Dog DeIfTers. Paners.

An airedale pup picked up a bundle Of
newspapers that had been delivered in
front Of a Great Falls business house
and carried 1T from one store to another.
He was observed by merchant, who took
the papers away and put them on a mail
box.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23
The Son Of His Father
IN TWO PARTs-PART ONE

lPubhshed by special arrangement with The
Chicago Tribune Syndicate)
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23
ASDET IS
HELD DANGEROUS
BOARD OF HEALTH ISSUES WARMING
AGAINST CONTRACTING DISEASE
PREVALENT AMONG ANIMALS

White NOdufes On Spleen and Liver Of
Game Indicates It Is Not Fit for Food,
Says DR.. w. F. COgsweII, Who Asserts.
That Disorder Is Highly Infectious
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23
GAMERS CANDIES noSTETE SgET1.

Always fresh, delicious, pure chocolate
S1.3O, Home made Use, Christmas Mixed
Csc (pure for children) a pound, Mailed
to any address.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23
DOGS FOR SALE
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs

BOYS-A gold watch free to you Girls-a
genuine diamond ring free to you Send
card for particulars Farm Record Book Com
pany, Sherwood. N. D.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23

FOX AGATE and Gem Company, 2511I5 Mon
tana Avenue, Billings, Montana. Manu<ac-
turer Of the highest grade agate jewelry in
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23

A. RWA~@ NY MYSPECIALTY-WFlts Tor
MWM@A Free illustrated Book ''Aa''
MHk R DF.WUIIams sanatoFiums
Wv AA 4~D - MIhneap polls, MINI.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23
POULTRY AND PRODUCE WANTED

WIS Bears-ROebuck Radio station, and WHO
Des Moines, broadcast poultry markets daily
furnished by Coyne g. NeVins Company, 1881
VuitOn Market, Chicago, Illinois. Dressed poul-
tFy wanted, especially turkeys
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23

EOTICE-We will offer. for the next 80 DAYS
10 reduce our herd Blk. Silver and Blue IoX
Reg. stock at practically pelt prices. We also
have few pr martin for sale. Will exchange
for mink or otter. Bitter Root FUR Farm'
Corvallis Mont
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23

~ YOU HAVE ANYTHING YOU WANT TO
sell or buy, write US and we viii tel you
hOW TO get IN touch with the people you want
30 DO business with. Write M A., Box ee1.
Great Falls Montana.
TPAPPERS-Inv my guaranteed meth
DDS for fox coon and mink trapping. G. NJ
Decker. Huntington, Quebec.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23
FARM MACHINERY

FREE-A little booklet entitled KiIiefer TIL
sge" which fully describes how the farming
SoS 81 successful farming nis as besn
under dry. but CLIMATIC conditions found IN
Machinery Co., of Billings, Montana, for this
I've hoOklnt
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23

CHRISTMAS sale prices. Newest numbers La
Royal Pearls, guaranteed indestructible Reg
ular $500 and So so values 24-inch necklace
78c; 6O-inch necklace 81 90; 3-strand necklace
81 25; uniform chokers 88c La Royal Pearls,
anE N Mnnrna SnnEnnn. wash
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23
FTR BEARINo ANIMALS

Wanted sufferers from rheumatism, sciatica,
NEURALGIA, ETC.; send soc for Redoleun, IN
stant painreliever (agents wanted. Dr. Koch,
iu21 Sultana. Ontario, Cal
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23

WORLDS PREMIER FUR RABBITS. Chin
chillas for profits Stock for sale. Feed
ghoco and raise more rabbits. All kinds OF
supplies for sale Write for prices and oe-
geription. sTarvey B. Metz. 'O8 Z. Main SS''
Ianedaln. Penna-
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-23

LIEsKE Gold and Silver Seal Chinchilla
{s5 90; / Buck unrelated free. Black Silver Fox
fur rabbits, limit orders book, $1,000 each, 2
months old Doe order l buck free. H. H.
Vlarkn Eoi Water
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1927-01-08
a0G0@GG00G0o00 @O380oOGG0CO
1n91e@EGS


09@O0oOOC89GG GGxsGGGGx3GGoCe
Are you through with
the finger bowl, STRIP
''Through? | haven't even
started. I'm waiting for some
soup"
1t may be all right to
make mistakes, but don't resp
Ond to encOreS.
II YOU thought it out, it
may be II principle; but if it
was wished Oh you be environ
meat, it's d prejudice.
The meanest man is the
one who will lie cold and fake
a snOre so his wife will get up
for the extra quilt.
1t isn't art that $ naughty,
but the artist.
Eventually men may agree
on everything except the definit
ION Of being good.
Doctor; What you need
anc what you must nave is
change"
Patients: Then there's no
hope for me, doctor. 1t will take
all my change to pay your bill"
Bill My coat is all covered
with face powder.
Gladys Never mind, darl-
ing. I've plenty more in my
vanity case.
Even the good egg" gets
ardboiled when he gets in hot
water.
In old story books the
wife yearned for kissing, but
actually she said and still says:
Henry, don't be mushy."
God give us women-wom
en- who will talk about something
besides clothes and reducing.
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1927-01-08
BELGIAN FAMILY is
/" SAVED FROM FREEZING

SAN Ed TkO VI FKEEZlNG
Windsor, Ont, A Belgian
family Of father, mother, a small
girl and a baby, were rescued
from freezing to death on the
isolated little stretch of land in
the Detroit river known as Peche
island.
Through Interpreters it was
learned that they had paid 500
to be struggled across to the
American shore. In the darkness,
they said, the smugglers landed
the family on the island far from
their expected destination and
fled.
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1927-01-08

QUEEN MARIE cAyS Arn
TOUR WAS "1I,r DDr,,n"
u1
&c L,,:
to,.. 81 .,o ~. g. :.
d,.o.,, ,
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=
~ ,o..., :,
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-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-08
RALLY TO Be HELD
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
InterdenominationaI Com
mittee to Meet at Central
High Next Friday.

The third annual rally of the Inter.
denominational Committee of Young
People will be held at the Central
High School auditorium next Friday
evening. The principal speakers will
be Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, and DIR. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, president OF George
Washington University. Gratz f.
Dunkum, grand master of Masons of
the District Of Columbia, will preside.
William r. Schmucker. formerly of
the religious work department of the
y. M. c. A, will lead in the COM
munity singing.
The Observation-Disclosures Committee
of Young People represents more than
5000 Protestant young people in
Washington. 1t is an attempt to re.
vive interdenominational fellowship
through UNCONVENTIONAL loyalty. 1t Is
composed of representatives from the
Christian Endeavor Union, Episcopal
Young Peoples Society, Luther
League, Epworth League, Epworth
League South and Columbia Fedora.
ton of 3. Y. p. U. 1t Is not affiliated
with any other organization.