davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-29
FOR SALE or EXCHANGED

72O acres, half agricultural and
half grazing land, about six miles
southeast OF Boulder, in jefferson
county; plenty Of water, fair i'm
provements. For particulars write
owner, G. c. Hotz, 1S9 East First
Street, Long Beach, Calif.-Adv.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-29
Lures Humming Bird
With Bottled Sugar

McGregor, Iowa.-With an ar
tifcial flower and a bottle Of
sugar, Miss Althea R.. Sherman,
ornitholOgist, has transformed
the elusive ruby-throated hum
ming bird into a constant and
friendly visitor TO her garden.
She has discovered, by attract
ing humming birds with artih-
cial nasturtiums and tiger lilies,
that the birds often absorbed
in a day more than twice their
weight in sugar dissolved in wa
ter and that they. preferred Che
artificial nectar to that Of how-
ers. More than a dozen hum
ming birds came in quest Of the
sweets where formerly they
called singly or in pairs.
Evening star., 1927-10-28

/ wonder how many housekeepers
have thought of utilizing the old
time simple dishes of their child
hood. Almost every household has
specialities in the way of serving
simple everyday foods. In one, for
example. when a simple nursery
dish is desired boiled rice Is served
with simple dressing of granulated
sugar mixed with powdered CHINA
mon. The proportions of this are
according to taste. Children love
the sugar and the flavor is pleasing
enough to satisfy the older members
of the family.
All of these thoughts have been
going through my mind as l think
of the old-fashioned bread and sirup
which is served for one dessert this
week. Like the other simple dishes.
this also is capable of variations. In
one household known to the writer
there are Southern kindred and these
these kindly relations enrich the
house each year with no less than
n barrel of sugar of the delicious
New Orleans ''syro," a delicately re.
fined addition of the darker New
Orleans molasses. Probably young
sters in New England do the same
thing with the native maple sirup
The point 1 am trying to make is
that it is worth while to put tim'
Evening star., 1927-10-28
Lists Useful
ness for
Cynical
Bachelor
IDorothyDixi
What Wires
Are Good For
A Wife Is Useful as the Perfect Alibi-As the
Family Goat-But, Best of All, She's a Low
ing Companion in Trouble or Illness.
WHATS Spend and b.


Ms SS1 sGS @
e.
the es snS a" That my re SaSa that %
somebody things
The poor
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Let m 9 bk ao he S % mge ge at o% h nd T his 5 e
off S and % R % s ys %i S" sfsI hi Hf'
n guessed the
ms Oh OH believe me- brother such
d%.ssa Ssaes s
1s +; $
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that mus must be wrgsd M .t out Of - .on t... na...+ . ,
himself; Simply to
an EVE snoss IS ss
make 1t IT, 9" aud % % % hurry
wife ysn DS ns n and ms, the wGs n sem %
ss
mother and
good a you
5 % H.,
hiding
af wife SS sr men &
the founda Of fortune " ' '' ' ~ ''S''' - '
Everybody that he she right
prey upon
mother numerous
SSs S T sss
the first thing
nobody
they do 1 a
A wife is good acerator.
until they married They just
step the and make begin climbing.
She took the chances wouldn't followed
n.s $ $s ;s ;5 ;' his ais
WIFE s useful
how nd
pulled
operation ne performed or what speech he
tricks with without
spotlight
t his ~ - N
Finally wife Is and
bachelor
a
world really whether
and
OF the Journey to
Believe Mr. Bachelor,
hea the memory OF and
the Of
He that she in DOROTIIY
tCopyrght 1877
Evening star., 1927-10-28
merely to make up the required. mum
ber of points in his curriculum.
Foreign Languages Useful.


Der of points in his curriculum.
Foreign Languages Useful.
II must be remembered that the
rank and file OF foreigners do not talk
English any more than the rank and
file of Americans talk foreign IAN
guages. And it is curtailing to pleas
ures not to he able to know where
YOU are nor how to get what you
want, nor directions to any special
place. Moreover, names OF cities are
not the same abroad as here. Munich,
for instance, is not Munich. but Mum
chen Florence is not Florence, but
FirenZe. etc.
The cities will assume new signiti-
canoe If a child studies about them as
il he were likely to see them. Parents
can stimulate interest in geography
and history by helping their children
70 realize that it is not size nor manu-
featuring interests. not commercial
Importance alone that makes any city
entirely worth while. and such mat
ters lack gripping interest when one is
3. or IS. Learn them to be sure. If re-
ouired, but learn. also. that there are
beauties in the city to be revealed to
those who seek them out. In Lon
don can still be seen fragments of
the old wall built by the Romans when
they occupied that territory and a
Roman bath with the water still flow
ing in and out of it. That London is
really not large, though Greater Lon
don is the largest city in the world.
and that the mayor London Is called
the lord mayor.
Newport's Old Mill.
~ A. l. g.
cinating structure called the Old MILL
reputed to have been built by the
Norsemen. Once it was covered with
ivy, but now this is torn off lest it
weaken the masonry. II you look up
into it you see what may have been
an old fireplace. so the folk say"
And so each city has it's hidden treas
ures that are unlocked by the key of
interest for those who wish to know
And then there is the matter of So
cial customs. We have ours and each
country has it's different ones. 1t may
prove embarrassing il you do not hap
ben to know that you are not expected
to sit on a sofa in Germany, or Italy.
unless especially invited to do so when
visiting. 1t is a sort OF throne seat of
the home, where the mother or grand
mother sits, and where she invites
those to sit and talk with her as she
wishes. To be invited, therefore, to
occupy the seat in household honor:
to sit there without Is a breach of
courtesy. Just a minor point this.
but after all it is the little things that
often prove most embarrassing and
discomforting.
Now that Americans are the most
Travelled people on the globe, there is
every reason why children should be
helped to know of it, it's history, lam
guageS, customs, ETC.. and 1t is only by
awakening their interest that any real
success can be attained.
Evening star., 1927-10-28

and thought and to exercise in
genuity and skill In serving these
food combinations.
The flank steak served at one din
ner is merely one example of what
can be done with different cuts of
cheaper meat. The cut is used In
some markets for stuffing. The cut
Of meat varies somewhat according
to locality and it will pay any house
keeper to consult with her local
butcher as to names of the various
cuts. so that she may plan at least
one day a week to order a meat dish
that is really inexpensive.
Speaking of variations. the cheesei
soutlie which is featured at one meal
is only one OF a long list of attractive
dishes which may be evolved with the
aid of stitfly beaten egg whites and
finely grated or ground cheese. Some
OF us call this type of dish cheese
fondu. Some one else will prefer to
use fewer eggs and to serve a less
fluffy egg and cheese combination on
| toast either with or without the ad.
dition of tomato juice. In one case
| the dish will probably be called rare.
bit and the other fluffy bunny.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
Special Cooked Prunes.

Soak for one and one-half hours,
then wash two and one.half cupfuls
OF nice prunes. Put them in a sauce
pan with water enough to cover them
well, add one inch Of cinnamon stick.
two cloves and the rind Of one lemon.
Cook gently until the prunes are
about half done and swell, then add
one cupful of sugar and continue
cooking until the prunes are done
and the sirup is thick. They should
cook for two hours. Pour into a glass
dish and serve cold, or while the
prunes are still warm remove the
stone from each prune with a sharp
knife. Be careful not to mash the
prunes. Put a blanched almond, a
pecan meat, or a walnut meat inside
of each prune. lay in a glass dish
and pour the sirup over. Serve hot
or cold.
Races between cheetahs. a species
Of leonard are being held in India
Evening star., 1927-10-28
Baked ,: mpkin.

Wash the outer skin of a pumpkin
clean. Cut in small pieces and bake
until tender. Cool until it can be
then scoop the pumpkin out
of the tough covering. To about one
quart of the pumpkin add one-half a
cupful of brown sugar, one-half tea
spoonful Of salt. four tablespoonfuls
of butter and six crackers crumbled
fine. Mix well and put into a baking
dish. Lay strips of bacon across the
top and bake in slow oven until
the bacon is crisp.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
Oyster 0melet.

Chop one dozen drained oysters we'll.
Melt one tablespoonful of butter, add
one-fourth teaspoonful of onion juice
and one-half a teaspoonful of chopped
parsley, and then the oysters. Let
them cook slowly in this for about
s minutes. Beat four egg yolks well,
add little salt. and four stiffly beaten
egg whites. Melt one tablespoonful
of butter and add the egg mixture on
top and fold over the omelet. Serve
plain or with cream sauce
or oyster sauce,
Evening star., 1927-10-28
Yam Mousse.

This calls for one cupful of finely
chopped boiled ham, cupful of rich
white sauce, made rather thicker than
usual, with seasonings to suit the
taste. Make the white sauce and add
the ham, which must be chopped al.
most to paste. Mix well and set
away to chill. Then whip cupful of
cream very stiff and dry. and fold into
the ham. Pack in a wet mold and
set on ice or pack in ice and salt until
serving time. Turn out on lettuce
leaves and serve in slices or mold in
small individual molds.
Evening star., 1927-10-28

with white linen collar, cuffs and front
tab. The boomers were not in evil
dence.
An ensemble of striped jersey, short
pleated skirt, brown laced shoes,
white wooden socks and simple beret
gave distinction to another little girl.
1t was always true, Nancy observed,
that the simpler the clothes the
smarter the child's appearance.
1t is as important to feed children well
as it is to dress them becomingly. Send for
Nancy Pages leaf1et on Child Care" Write
to her care of this paper, enclosing a
stamped self-addressed envelope.
(CoDyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-10-28
Interest a Spur to knowledge
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Parents who appreciate that awak'
sned interest is the solution for good
scholarship in their children can pro-
mote their education marvelously.
Learning anything. from how to make
bread TO how to measure the distance
between the earth and the sun. from
learning to talk when wee youngster
to conversing in the proverbial seven
languages" is deadly dull unless one
really desires the knowledge. Then in
Evening star., 1927-10-28
NANCY PAGE
Children at kindergarten
Should Be Simply Dressed.
nv, -, on-~,c- ~.vn
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

When the children on the street
started to kindergarten little 2-year-
old Joan begged to go, too. Aunt
Nancy told her she was too small, but
promised to take her for visit on
some fine day.
Joan was entranced with all the
doings, but Nancy was more impress
Evening star., 1927-10-28

without moving the hands" Repeat
the movements Is times a minute and
do not cease your effort in less than
an hour unless ordered by a response
BILE physician to desist."
lCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-10-28

aribbon of fine.spun wheaton threads.
Wound round and round, layer upon
layer-three yards of it! Baked.
Toasted on both sides.
Taste it! Crisp. Crunchy. Crum.
bling in the mouth.
Serve with cream and sugar. Add
fruit, if you like. You've vitamins,
Evening star., 1927-10-28

sed with the clothes the CHILDREN
wore.
Some day, If all went well she
would have a young son going tc
She did hope that styles
would be as attractive then as now.
zone little boy wore a jersey with
Jersey shorts, tan three-quarter hose
and brown oxfords. Another boy had
dark blue flannel shorts, dull blue
shirt quite like mans. He had a
narrow striped tie and fancy bet.
One little girl wore print frock
Evening star., 1927-10-28

st. John. New Brunswick, plans to
spend $14,000,000 in harbor improve.
ments during the next five years.
Evening star., 1927-10-28

The minute you see a Mufet, you'll
know. You've met your favorite
breakfast cereal!
Muf1in-shaped. Butternut brown.
Just fits your cereal dish-the right
portion for the mornings appetite!
Look closer. Light as crumpet!
Whole wheat, cooked, drawn out to
Evening star., 1927-10-28

For the first time in 125 years a girl
has been born in family at Woking.
England.
Evening star., 1927-10-28

IN SCHOOL DAYS INTEREST IN
4 SUBJECT IS THE GREATEST
sTIMULANT TO EDUCATION.
terest is like the touch of a spur to
n horse. Speed is gained, and the goal
IS won with zeal instead of by plodding
and being prodded also.
For instance. If child realizes that
q modern language may prove OF great
value to him, he will be far more likely
to excel in it than as if he took it
Evening star., 1927-10-28

calories, bran, digestibility-and
something mighty good to eat!
All Muffets ask is one breakfast to
win you. Make it tomorrow. Win
the alory-have the fun-of introduc.
ing to your little family their first
really new breakfast in years! The
Quaker Oats Co, Chicago.
Evening star., 1927-10-28

28. Helpers.
20. A direction.
80. Author of Common Sense"
81. Part of the face.
35. Steamship (abbr.).
SO. Places.
81. Paradise.
80. Voodooism.
40. Cleaning implement.
as. Initials of a President.
46. Maid loved by Zeus.
In This Speedy Age.
From the Birmingham News
People are precipitate. Always
putting off something till tomorrow.
instead Of day after tomorrow.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
Copyright. 1929

Across
i. Banquets.
Z. Dislike.
IL. Constellation.
IL. Swedish coin.
13. Not odd.
IA. Ostrich-like bird.
Is. Metal fastener.
IT. Prefix: again.
is. Proposition.
19. Prussian city.
90. The head (colloQuiaD.
%. Metric unit.
%. Small rock.
26. Sun-dried brick.
27. Marian.
30. Locality.
80. Chinese weight.
33. South American city.
"a. Passage way.
3S. Hawaiian bird.
40. Medical degree (abbr)
81. Tear.
~. Turf.
43. Wind instrument.
A. High explosive.
46. Frozen water.
~. Pinches.
48. A drug.
!. Reputation.
2. God of love.
3. River Of Europe.
4. Thus.
8. A compound in three parts.
6. Plant of the bean family.
Z. Ancient ruler of Palestine.
8. Hail!
9. Beverage.
10. Admission.
Is. Like.
16. Writing instrument.
81. Snake.
%. Simple letters.
%. A main room.
"a. Three.
25 Over
Evening star., 1927-10-28

Races between cheetahs, a species
Of leopard, are being held in India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
BLUE LAWS ARGUED.
Decision Reserved In South Caro-
lima Sunday Sales Of Gasoline.

COLUMBIA, s. c., August 4 R.--
Opposing views of the South Carolina
blue laws forbidding the sale Of gaso.
line on Sunday were argued before the
State Supreme Court at a special SEES
sion here yesterday. Decision was re-
served.
Cordie Hage. assistant attorney gen.
eral, and Mendel l.. Smith. former cir.
cult judge, upheld Gov. Richards in
depreciation of the law under which
gasoline and motor oil were sold only
in emergencies. to be determined by
officers of the law. The opposite posi-
tion--that gasoline Is q necessity with
In the meaning of the statute and can
lawfully be sold at any hour and to
all persons on Sunday--was defended
by Harry l.. Erckmann Of Charleston.
attorney for the Charleston Oil Co.
The case grew out of an injunction
issued by Circuit Judge William II.
Grimball upon petition of the company,
restraining State and county officers
from interfering with the sale Of mo-
tor fuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
Summer Home of Turkish Sultan Is Now
Gambling Casino of Constantinople

women dance in the cool breeze that
blows on the hottest nights.
Tall black enuchs. who last their
jobs when the Sultan lost his, bow the
patrons in and out. Roulette, baccarat
and chemin defer are new to the
Turkish casino crowds, and the crou.
piers work at half the speed, or less,
than In other countries.
On the floor of the gambling room.
where admission Is gained by the po-
lite fiction of membership" card.
is what is described as the largest
rug in the world, about so feet wide
and rs feet long, Along both sides Of
one long narrow corridor are the doors
OF many rooms, once the bedchambers
of Abdul Hamid's wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
LEBOUEF MURDER
TRIAL NEAR CLOSE
Wife's and Physicians De-
tense in Staying Expected
to End Tonight.

By the Associated Press
FRANKLIN. La, August Am
early close for the trial for Mrs.
Ada Bonner Lehouef. DIR. Thomas
+. Dreher and James Beadle for
the murder of James j. Lebouef
was seen here today as the de-
Tense entered on the last round OF
the fight. Jamese r. Parkerson, CHER
of counsel defending Mrs. Lebouef
and DR.. Dreher, in pleading that no
session be held last night. promised
he would end his part Of the case to-
night. Defense of Beadle was expect
ed to be short. Court attaches said
they expected the case TO so to the
Jury either tomorrow night or Satur'
day morning.
Mrs. Lehouef stuck to the news
paper confession" she gave several
DAYS ago throughout the ordeal. She
told of the meeting between her nus
band and DR.. Dreher which she had
urged so they might settle in friend
" way the trouble caused by gossip
about her alleged love affair with the
physician. She reiterated her state
ment that her husband had fired first
and again charged Beadle with firing
the fatal shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
LEAK INQUIRY REPORTED,
Examination of Oil Case With ess
Tax Returns Disclosed.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Bureau Of Internal Revenue re-
fused yesterday to comment on per-
sistent reports that it is investigating
a leakage of information relating to
an inquiry into the income tax returns
Of Henry NJ. Blackmer of Denver ana
a Pueblo, Colo, taxpayer.
Blackmer is abroad. sought by the
Government as a witness in connec-
ton with the Teapot Dome oil inves-
tigation. Several weeks ago it became
known that Treasury authorities were
examining his returns to determine
whether they were correct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
YILDIZ. Turkey, August 4.-The
click of ivory balls on roulette tables
now is heard in the great reception
hall Of the Palace Of Yildiz. where
Sultan Abdul Hamid often held court
when he came in Summer with the
women Of his harem and a vast reti-
nue..
Safeguarded by two high walls In
closing beautiful grounds, the palace
has been transformed into CONSTANT
nople's gambling casino. 1t IS Few
miles up the Bosporus. at the top OF
a hill, where short .skirted. unveiled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
Lodge Holds Beach Outing.

Forest Lodge. No. Al. Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows. Of Forestville
Md, is holding its twent-seventh
annual chicken dinner at Chesapeake
Beach today. Three thousand persons
mostly farmers, are attending. Many
Odd Fellows from the District, Mary
land and Virginia are in the number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04

Je7veled Combacts.
S1.o5 size. Special, CSC
Hy-gi-uabs (sani-
tary nabklnS). SOC
size. Special, Csc.
II foa Pkg.
GibSou's T DOT h
Paste. Csc size. Sbe-
ciaI, 15c.
MaUis Talcnu. Csc
sise. Special, tic.
Pert (7vaterbroof
rouge)..75 size. Sbe-
cial, Csc. 1, h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
+ Toiletries for Friday

WINK, for darkeu-
ing the ldshes;: also
aUaterbvoof. 75c siSe.
Special, Csc.
Ashes of r oses
Rouge. 75c size. Sbe-
cidI, 60c.
Elcaya Cream. oOc
size. Special, 40c.
JdUd Rice PozUder.
SOC size. Special, CSC
Rosine's Perfume.
$500 size. Special,
S1.40. ~ :. ~, ~ 4 d. /.
80 ~. s..ss -. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04

WOmen's Novelty
Haud-b ainted COL
ored Silk Haudkey-
chiefs. Special, 15c
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
Krassin's Daughter to Wed Count

LONDON, August q [P).-The Daily
Sketch says that Ludmilla Krassin.
daughter Of Leonid Krassin, former
Soviet representative in London. Is to
marry Duke de Rochefoucald of
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
POWDER HOUSES PLANNED
Navy to Construct II Concrete
Buildings at Yorktown.

The Navy Department today began
advertising for bids for the construc-
ton of II reinforced concrete build
ings and earth barricades for the
storage of explosives at the Navy mine
depot at Yorktown, Va. The last Con-
gress appropriated s5S0.OO0 for the
construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04

Glasgow will erect $500 dwelling
houses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-21
FALL FATAL TO
PHILIP 0STER
Hebron Man Found Dead at
Bottom of Stairway in Local
Hotel Sunday Morning

Philip Oster, 65, Of Hebron, met
an accidental death here some time
during Saturday night when he fell
down rear stairway from the Sec
ond to the first floor Of local hotel.
The stairway, which is used only by
employees, is narrow and Oster, ap-
parently falling head first, was
either killed by the fall or, lying
head downward or his face, was un-
able to get up again and died be-
fore he was found.
Oster, according to information
secured by Coroner !. ]. Gobel, was
last seen about IL o'clock Saturday
night and his body was found in
the stairway between s and 8 o'clock
Sunday morning. His head was
bruised in the fall, but there were
no other injuries No inquest was
deemed necessary.
The deceased has q son in the Bis
marck hospital, i'll with typhoid, and
another son in Missoula, Mont. He
also has brother, Peter Oster, at
Hazelton. Mr.. Oster hc. previous
" been in local hospital to have
injuries treated, and had returned
home, but had been recalled to Bis
marck the latter part of last week
to have his workmen's compensation
claim adjusted, according to Cor
oner Gobel.
It is probable tina. the body will
be sent to Hebron, although funeral
arrangements have not yet been
made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-21
S0RLIE ISSUES
PROCLAMATION
Urges Religious Observance of
Thanksgiving Day in Homes
and Churches

Religious observance in churches
and homes and display of the Ameri-
can Flag in recognition Of the bless
ings of freedom and peace are urged
upon Nolh Dakotans as methods of
observing Thanksgiving Day in the
formal Thanksgiving proclamation of
Governor A. G. Sorlie, issued today.
The text of the proclamation fol-
lows: "In accordance with the time
honored custom and in conformity
with the proclamation Of the Presi-
dent Of the United States, l, A. G..
Sorlie, governor of the state of
North Dakota, do hereby appoint and
proclaim Thursday, November twen-
ty-fourth, q: Thanksgiving Day and
request it's general observance
throughout the state.
II urge that on this day, in our
homes and places Of worship, we give
thanks to Almighty God for the
many blessings which have come to
US through His goodness and mercy.
Let us also seek, earnestly and un-
selfishly, q continuance Of His pro-
tecting guidance in all that we do
that justice and righteousness shall
prevail throughout our state and ma
tion.
II also. urge that there be a gen.
eral display of the American Flag
on this day .as an expression Of our
gratitude for the blessings Of free
dom and peace and pledge of our
love, service and loyalty to God and
country"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-21
More Snow and Cold
Are Predicted Here

Winter was getting firmer grip
on North Dakota and the northwest
today as the mercury fell before q
cold wave that swept out OF the Ca
madam northwest, heralded by a
snowfall that begal at 10 q. m.
Temperatures ranging from 20 to
30 degrees below zero were reported
from many points in the Canadian
provinces with Edmonton. Alberta,
setting anew low mark OF the year
with . minimum OF 80 degrees be-
low. q
Roads were drifting In nearly all
points In North Dakota as Minot,
Devils Lake, Grand Forks and other
cities reported snow. Minot was
again the coolest point with s above
zero during the night.
More. snow and continued. cold
weather were predicted for tonight
and Tuesday by O. w. Roberts, fed
eral meteorologist Of thu United
States weather bureau here.