davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04

Line a pie plate with plain pie crust,
fill with mixture and bake 80 minutes In
a moderate oven. More sugar may be
used If desired.
Chocolate Cream Filling
Three cups milk, 2 squares chocolate,
% cup Rex flour, 1 cup sugar, few
grains salt, tbsp. butter, egg yolks'
l tsp. vanilla.
Scald milk with chocolate in top Of
double boiler; mix dry ingredients and
add to hot milk. Stir until thickene6,
cover and COX Is minutes. Add butter
and egg yolks, stir and cook one minute,
remove from fire, cool and add vanilla.
Fill baked pastry she'll and garnish with
whipped cream and pecans.
Lemon Fluff Filling
Beat 8 egg yolks until thick and lemon
colored; gradually add p cup sugar,
thoroughly mix; add grated rind and
| juice of l lemon and 8 tbsp. hot water.
Cook in top Of double boiler to thin
custard stage. Add u cup sugar grad
ually to 8 beaten egg whites and fold
into the custard. Fill pie crust previ-
ously baked and brown in oven.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04

Why do so many, many babies Of today
escape all the little fretful spells and
infantile ailments that used to worry
mothers through the day, and keep them
up half the night?
If you don't know the answer, you
haven't discovered pure, harmless Cas-
toria. 1t is sweet to the taste, and sweet
in the little stomach. And its gentle in
fuence seems felt all through the tiny
system. Not even a distasteful dose Of
castor oil does so much good.
Fletchers Castoria is purely vegetable,
so you may give it freely, at first sign
of collie; or constipation; or diarrhea. Or
those many times when you just don't
know what is the matter. For zeal sick
ness, call the doctor, always At other
times, a few drops Of Fletcher's Castoria.
The doctor ofJen tells you to do Just
that; and always says Fletcher's. Otner
preparations may be just as pure, Just as
free from dangerous drugs, but why ex-
pertinent? Besides, the book On care and
feeding Of babies that comes with Fletch-
ers Castoria is worth its weight IN goldi
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04

Harris Is Given Credit for Success (;
$4,000 Cattle, 10000 Hogs, $4,000 Sheep
Business at the Spokane Union stock
yards has run into big figures in the
10 months since Dec. 1, when the yards
were taken over by the receiver, j. G.
Harris, trust officer for the Exchange
National bank and personal representa-
tive of the present owners. r. B. Rar-
rar was installed as manager, serving
under the receiver until Jan. 20, and
since then under the trusteeship of the
Exchange bank.
Records of Mr. Farrar show that in
the 10 months from Dec. 1 to Sept. 80
while he has had charge, the yards hand
led for feeding in transit and for local
sale, the following totals: Cattle, "A ,467;
hogs, 120070; sheep, 28,54O, and calves
4,635. In addition 1,240 head Of horses
and mules were handled through the
yards.
The grand total, exclusive Of the horses
and mules, was 1912 head Of stock
about 2,875 carloads. While a part o.
this stock was yarded for feeding il
transit only, the sales run into the sur
prising figures Of nearly 100000 re-
ceived by farmers and shippers in SpO
kane territory.
Cattle head the list with sales o
| 50, ,153, 1873. Hogs come second with sale
! amounting to 1884, ,734. Calves brough
| S85, ,713, and sheep $44,320, a total o
| So ,877,9O7
1--WE are highly pleased with Mr. Far
rar's handling Of the Spokane Uniol
stockyards, and the fine showing tn
yards have made in the 10 months sine
he took charge said Mr.. Harris, forme
receiver. HE is the Oldest stockyard op
orator in this territory and one of tn
most capable. He has always advocate
a policy of an open competitive marke
for livestock in Spokane Since takin
over the management, he has adhere
strictly to that policy, which is largel
responsible for the success Of the yard
as shown by this report"
/ Following are the receipts by month
Of cattle, calves, hogs and sheep, for feed
ing in transit and for local sale, as show
by Mr.. Farrar's report:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04
(FrOm Montana State COIlege)

VARIETY of products produced on
~ farms in southern, central and
~ western Montana will be on dis
play before the critical eyes Of
the consuming public at Butte, November
1912. The annual potato show will be
held at that time but the effort is no
longer being given exclusively to "spuds."
At the show last year, famous Mcintosh
apples of the Bitter Root valley shared
honors and attention with the equally
famous Melted Gem and other potatoes
produced in the state. At the show this
year Bitter Root cherries and Montana
honey also will have prominent place.
The Butte Potato Show, which has
grown almost to the point where it
might be called Montana farm products
exposition, is sponsored by the Butte
Chamber of Commerce and managed by
the Montana Extension Service, as one
means of acquainting the consuming
public with the high quality products
produced in the state. F. M. Harrington
horticulturist at Montana State college
who is in charge Of the show, points oul
that the city of Butte, the largest con-
suming center in the state requires ap-
proximately 400 carloads of potatoes an
nually. At the present time from 30 tC
90 per cent of these potatoes come from
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04
Potato ShOlU at Butte to
Haze Variety of Exhibits

other states, while Montana producers
seek their markets in Chicago and other
distant points.
Thus, saws Mr. Harrington, both the
producer and consumer lose; the con-
sumner because he must pay freight and
extra charges for getting his potatoes to
distant markets, and the consumer be-
cause he, in the end, must pay the cost
of bringing in potatoes from other states.
There appears little Justification for
the situation at the present time, Mr..
Harrington points out. Many Of the pota-
toes sold CT the Butte market come from
Idaho. Idaho potatoes gained their popu-
larity some years ago, when because OF
the quarantine on the alfalfa weevil
potatoes had to be carefully graded,
sorted and shipped in new sacks. The
reputation for outstanding quality has
persisted ever since. Today, however,
Montana potatoes are of equal quality,
equally well graded and fully as well
sacked. An indication Of Montana quail
ity is in the fact that more and more
/ Montana potato seed is being shipped
to Idaho, there to be used for planting
commercial fields, the products of which
later find their way back to the Butte
market.
The situation is striking indication
| Of the fact that buying habits are fully
as persistent as producing habits. The
! producers Of Montana are today realizing
how difficult it is to regain a market
| is an effort in that direction, and the
records Of marketing in that city during
the past four years since the show was
organized show that the effort is having
it's effect. Montana farm products are
being appreciated in Butte and more
and more people are realizing that it i:
to their advantage to insist upon pOta'
toes, eggs and other products produced
in the state.
The Butte show also serves as a means
Of stressing the Importance of prope
grades and packs to the producers of tht
state, says Mr.. Harrington. Contact will
consumer, retailers and wholesalers serve
to strengthen the appreciation Of th
finer points Of marketing which a fev
years ago were ignored.
At the show this year Miss Jessie Nc
Queen, nutrition specialist for the Mon
tana Extension Service, will demonstrat
the various methods Of preparing tn
Montana products on display at the show
Those in charge Of the exhibit urg
every grower and producer Of pOtatOe.
honey, apples and cherries in that paI
of the state which looks upon Butte q
the marketing center to have an eXhibi
at the show. The show is non-competitiv
in that no prizes or awards are Offered
but it is recognized as one of the beS
means Of advertising. The only exceE
tion to the nOn-cOmpetitive nature of til
exhibit is that the Butte Chamber
Commerce has offered prizes of SIS, 81
and So for the best bushels of Nette
Gem potatoes on display All entriC
! must be at the Butte Chamber of Con
81 merce before November 7.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04

Bait Know Where the Frost Line Is?
That the IOwly earthwOrm forecasts
what depth the frost will penetrate
the soil this winter, or any other old
winter, thereby removing laurelS from
the brow of the weather man, agri-
cultural experts, old timers and other
mOrtalS, is apparent, If the following
neurological observations are correct.
Where do the angleworms go in win
ter?" was asked Tom Mills president Of
the State Seed and Nursery company OF
Helena. The president can give the age,
sex, parentage and pedigree Of any flower
in his nursery without referring to the
Who's Who in Floral Circles. but this
query he referred to Walter Card, secre-
tary- treasurer.
Mr.. Card explained the matter after
the following manner:
"It usually starts this way. Angle
worms move in the fall instead Of the
spring, and when moving day comes Mr.
Earthworm says to Mrs. Earthworm
Lets move" and they move. Then Papa
Worm coils up in a nice little ball, and
mother worm wraps herself around him
and multitude Of sons and daughters
brothers and sisters, grandchildren and
great grandchildren follow suit. Wher
another relative drops in to spend the
winter, the hole is dug little larger, anc
the ball becomes larger.
"At last the wriggling mass becomes
inert. Way down below the freezing line
the worms slumber until awakened BY
the call Of spring, when the early worms
dig out to become fish bait"
How do they know where the fros
line viii be?" was asked Mr.. Card.
Then the secretary referred the matte
to @. A. Davey, floral, bug and insec
expert for the nursery. But Mr.. Dave,
declined to be interviewed Until he ha
spent some time in deliberation over Of
ficial statistics.
And the whole argument started owe
one little earthworm seeking self-eXpres
sion in a box Of soil.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04

The party Of middle western farmers
who visited the Ruby valley in Madison
county last month received a closeup
view Of the farming possibilities in Mon
tana. They stopped at a farm south of
Sheridan and heard the story of how the
owner had come into the country five
years ago, practically penniless and un-
able to speak English. He worked on
farms and ranches in the valley, receiv-
ing butter, eggs and dressed poultry as
pay. This year he is owner of a farm,
his wheat averaged better than so bush
els to the acre and his pea crop returned
him more than $700.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04
Shave With CutIcura Soar

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no irri-
tation even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for all uses-shavlng, bath
ing and shampooing. Advertisement.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04

Failure of an automatic pistol to bark
probably saved the life of an unidenti-
fled person who attempted to rob William
Fearl of Missoula at his store during
an early morning hour. Fearl awakened,
and pulled his gun. He also pulled the
trigger, but the automatic was silent
The burglar took $4 with him.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04

Early plowed summer fazlowed land on
the Thulesen brothers farm near Pow
derville, Custer county, averaged 40 bush
els Of wheat to the acre during the past
season. The average production of late
plowed summer fallowed land on this
farm was but 90 bushels per acre.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04
Seed Show i'm February

The Montana Seed Growers association
will hold its annual sed show in Lewis
town in February, during the annual
Farmers week. An invitation has beer
extended to the association to have its
show there and the directors seem tt
favor the plan
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04

A survey Of the protein content Of
wheat grown in Blaine county directed
by the Montana grain inspection labora-
tory at Montana State college showed
variation Of from 1920 to 15.48 per
cent protein among the IA representa-
tive fields tested. Wheat with the highest
protein content came from summer fal-
lowed land.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04
AK Sits Lads Foot

A sharp AK struck in fallen tree be-
came loose and falling severed an artery
and cut the bone in the foot Of Jerry
Underwood, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Un-
derwood Of Whitefish. The lad was with
a hunting party at the head Of White
fish lake.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04
NIIstOok Moose for Elk

One Of the unIucky hunters of the
season was Gilbert Adidley of Whitefish
who paid fine Of $50 when arraigned
beSozs Justice Mccarthy Of Kalispeil on
a charge Of killing moose, and also had
his rifle confiscated by the state. Midley
pleaded guilty to the charge, saying that
he mistook the animal for an elk.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04

Arnold Kruger Of Plains and John
Mauritson of Camas Prairie are conduct
ing winter wheat variety tests on theil
farms this winter as a part Of the San.
ders county crop improvement work.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04

Farmers of Daniels county who are ac-
companying their hog shipments with
the necessary certificates attesting that
the hogs are from a modified accredited
tuberculosis-free area are receiving a
10-cent premium this year. The certifi-
Gates are being distributed through the
office of F. S. Smith, county extension
agent.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04

The demonstration tests of the Huntley
pasture mixture for irrigated lands in
Saltwater county conducted this season
were entirely successful. AS q result of
the first seasons work there is a wide in
terest in the pasture mixture and it is
expected that there will be a considerable
acreage planted to pasture Of this kind
next season.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04

With the necessary financial support
arranged for, Great Falls is assured Of
district fair for 1923. The livestock
pavilion constructed seevral years ago
will be used as a nucleus for the other
buildings.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04
Scout Aid injured Lad

When Elder Francis, aged IL, Of Mis-
soula, climbed to the top of flagpole
in the schoolyard he slipped. His arm
caught on hook and was badly lacer-
ated. A first aid tourniquet applied by
a Boy Scout stopped the flow Of blood
until physician was called.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04
About F0rnlir1g-
FrOm Montana State COIlege)

NE OF the striking exhibits on the
Livestock Special Train which has
just completed its tour through
southern, western and eastern
Montana was the display of four genera
tiOns Of dairy cattle showing the effects
Of the use of purebred bulls in breeding
up dairy stock. The exhibit was from
the herd Of c. P. Frost, leading dairy
man of the Bitter Root valley.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04
Auto Does FIipfIOp

Charles BeaulieU Of Missoula suffered
fractured collarbone and numerous
cuts and bruises when his auto skidded
on the fort road and overturned, pin
ming the driver underneath the car.
There amt no more car" garage men
say.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04

The work to complete the testing OF
cattle for tuberculosis in the eastern
half of Roosevelt county is under way
that the work will be completed before
cold weather starts. DR.. H. c. Burkett
is in charge of testing.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04

You may be tired Of giving, but you
will be happier to know you will never
be rested from 1t until you are dead.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04
Wet Dozen Pave S1 SOO

W.T. DULtII TdyS 9I,0UU
After the smoke had DIoWn away and
the cash was counted it was learned that
II Butte bootleggers had forfeited cash
bonds totaling $1,000. An advance in
price is near.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04
WINTER RESORT
OF ANGLE WORM
SCIENTIFIC QUESTION STARTS DE-
BATE AMONG FLORISTS OF HELENA
AS COLD WEATHER APPROACHES

Tom Mills and Walter Card of State
Nursery Company Have All Fine Points
But One, and That Is How Does Fish
Bait Know Where the Frost Line Is?
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04
SPOKANE UNION
YARDS PROSPER
S4,OOO,OOO PAID FARMERS WHO USED
STOCKYARDS THERE IN LAST
TEN MONTHS

Open Competitive Market and Personal
Service Under Management of Receiver
Harris Is Given Credit for Success;
$4,000 Cattle, 10000 Hogs, $4,000 Sheep
Evening star., 1927-11-14

hibits too frequently for the comfort
and advancement of his opponent.
1t will be the ringmaster against
the ambitious youth; the plugging
terrific hitter and the speedy, clever
boxer; the Toledo Wildcat and the
Capitals Pride of Foggy Bottom
1t should prove a wang of a good fight
to the many who will go over to
see it.
The remaining o6 rounds on the
card arranged by frankie Mann for
Promoter John S. Blick, should bring
about some highly entertaining scraps.
Buell. to Fight Belmont.
The semifinal between Eddie Buell.
and Joe Belmont should provide an
S-round battle which could be ranked
as main bout. Buell., before coming
to Washington was a headliner on
California cards, and now has become
as popular little fighter as the Capt.
tai ever has had. His opponent to-
bantam.
Another S-round attraction has been
arranged between Andy Kelly of Balti-
more, and Sailor McKenna of Wash
ington.
Tickets for the fight are S1.10, S2.20,
$3.50 and $40, and can be bought at
the Arcadia or at A. G.. Spalding
Brothers. Special busses for fight
fans will leave the Arcadia, at Four
teenth and Park road northwest, at
$50 pm, going direct to the Armory
and returning after the fight. The
round trip ticket is S1.50. Reserva-
tions can be made by calling Adams
$500.
Evening star., 1927-11-14
Cubs Ready to Spend Freely
If Club Can Be Strengthened

Pittsburgh's. unless the Pirates prove
more clever than they were this year.
The Cubs aiing pitcher this year
was Charley Root. Without Root the
Cubs would not have been at the top
of the National League pile for the
month of August. Root. has been the
Chicago teams best and hardest
worked pitcher for two successive
seasons. If he can go three at the
same pace he is something of an iron
man. There have been pitchers who
were good for 10 years, but in that
period they were likely to have one
season. perhaps two. in which they
maintained less ardent pace.
The Cubs must depend upon the
probabilities of Root next season until
he has proved that he has them or
hasn't. If his star wanes. Chicago
more than ever viii need another
capable pitcher to hold itself in the
race. The remainder of the team is
not so strong as the clubs fine pitch
ing department..
y Art Nehf has been given contract
for 1928 by the Cubs, and the veteran
southpaw believes that he has over
come the temporary weakness of his
arm and will be good for Is victories
next season. That would help the
Cubs, but it is contingent upon the
recovery of a left armand once
pitcher goes out temporarily with an
arm ailment, especially If it is the
left arm, he is never the terror to
batterS that he was before.
Evening star., 1927-11-14
BY JOHN, b. FOSTER.

NEW YORK, November 14.-Among
the major league clubs now seeking
material with which to strengthen
their 1923 teams, the Chicago Clubs
are holding out a money lure for that
rare article known as a reliable
pitcher.
The Cubs must offer cash, for they
have no fielders or batters who are
craved by other National League man.
ayers The Chicago team has pitchers
who would be taken quickly, but the
Cubs are keeping what they have and
looking for more.
National League managers who
must maneuver against the Cubs in
1928 think the team needs more than
pitchers. Perhaps that thought.
openly expressed. has the object of
getting an offer of Chicago pitcher
in a trade.
The Cubs will take a st. Louis
pitcher If theie,-is one to spare who
Is good. They might even trade
pitcher for pitcher under certain con-
ditions But it will ha>hard to do busi-
ness with St I.ouis&harder than 1t
would have been last Spring, because
the Cardinals did so we'll in the past
season with cripples that they be-
lieve they have a better chance to
win the pennant in 1928 than they had
at the start of 1927. The Cards believe
their chances are even better than
Evening star., 1927-11-14
NOTED TENNIS MEN
ARE INVITED HERE

Many prominent figures in the ten.
mis- world are expected to attend the
first annual banquet of the Washing
ton Tennis Association THURSDAY
night at the Racquet Club. The func
tion, which is designed to stimulate
promotion of the racket game here
about, is expected to prove just about
the biggest thing of it's kind ever held
in this city.
Invited guests include John r
Bethune of the Tariff Commission,
who will be POSTMASTER: Gen. Walter
A. Bethel, who will be the PRINCIPAL
speaker; James w. Messereau, prest
dent of the National Lawn Tennis
Association; Capt. Frank w. Hoover
president of the Departmental Tennii
League; Abner Y. Leech. local repre-
sentative of the National Lawn Ten
mis- Association and donor of the I.eech
Service cup; Richard N. Williams
captain Of the Davis Cup team: Wal
lace r. Merrihew. editor of the Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Magazine: Clar
ence B. Charest. president of the
Middle Atlantic Association and Dis
trict OF Columbia champion; Col. w
G. Johnson and Conrad 3. Doyle.
Secretary OF. War Dwight F.. Davis
donor of the famous Davis cup and
honorary president of the Washing
ton Tennis Association, has an out,
of-town engagement. but hopes to re-
turn in time for the banquet.
Prizes won in recent local tourna,
ments will be distributed. and a mum,
ber of entertainment features have
been arranged.
Evening star., 1927-11-14
GALLAGHER HOPES TOK. O.
LOHMAN in RING TONIGHT

When Marty Gallagher goes in the
1O4th Armory ring tonight at Balti.
more against Joe Lohman of Toledo
fans may expect to see a much-im.
proved fighter over the one who met
Henry Lamar six weeks ago. For,
under constant training. Marty now
is faster on his feet, and he not only
shows this improvement in speed but
also in boxing skill The Pride of
Foggy Bottom" realizes that this is
a big opportunity for him. He has
worked hard to make the most of it,
and he will go over to Baltimore to-
night with one purpose, to knock
out Lohman.
And there is real possibility that
he may, for although Lohman has
ring experience, boxing ability and
speed on the District boy, Marty has
weight, youth. and terrific punch
in his favor. So it seems entirely rea-
sonable that the Irish boy and his
many followers expect to see the
glory of the scheduled 10-round battle
brought back to Washington.
Marty in High Society.
This fight with the Toledo battler
marks Gallaghers entrance into high
society of the heavyweight class, for
although Joe never has held the title,
he has earned the right to meet prac-
tically all of the good ones, including
five present ana former champs
Gene Tunney. Harry Greb. Tiger
Flowers, Jack Delaney and Tommy
Loughran. Through all of this Lob
man has been held back by his lack
Of a X. o. punch. something OF which
Marty has plenty, and which he ex-
Evening star., 1927-11-14

High averaee-whalen Convention Halp'
AS AS a. resMt of Convention Halls
triple win over Cornell's Lunch and
King Pins double win over Meyer
Davis. these two teams will enter the
match booked for the Convention
Hall alleys next Friday night tied for
the lead of the District league in the
matter of games won and lost, though
the King Primers enjoy total pin
advantage of 10 over Captain Burt
ner's charges.
Convention Hall annexed its three
games with four men in the lineup.
Jack Whalen fed the victors with $40,
increasing his average to 1881.
Thorpe rolled 346 for the losers.
King Pins double win came at the
expense of Meyer Davis, with Dutch
Weidman showing the way with 376,
followed by Campbell's 351.
Curb Cafe and Government Printers
entered last weeks match tied for
third place. First game resulted in
a fourpin victory for Curb. The
other two were split. Simons' 3S3
and Cowles' $40 topped the Printers
scoring. while Jack Wolstenholme and
Rosenberg shared honors for Curb
with 332 each.
With Mandley and Perce Elicit each
turning in scores of 342 Stanford
Paper Co. took the odd game fl ON
Arcadia.
Temple -Petworth match resulted in
the former taking two, Petworth win.
ming its only game with GA, the
highest 1t has rolled this year.