davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-12-12
Menus for he Family
BY SISTER MARY

Rrcakfast-Slicod bananas, cereal. cream. crcamed dried beef on toast, extra toast. marmaladc, milk, cof- fec.
 Luncheon Baked beans canned steUrd tomatoes, brown bread, cot taEo pudding with maple eaucc. milk. tod.
 Dinrsr- BroIl,i b"cf steak. mash- od potatoes, hUticrrl kalr. head let ucc with Thousand Island dressing, fig puhding m.lS, coffee.
 Stale cake can he cut in squares steamed uutu warm and soft and served with any preferred sauce as d cottag, pudding. simple. one or two-rge loaf cakes without :rosting are especially good to usc up this way.
 Baked Scans
 Two cups dried navy beans. I teaspoon soda. 1 small onion, 1-3 pound salt pork, tablespoon hak- ing molasscs. tablespoon brown sugar. teaspoon salt, l teaspoon mustard, cup boiling water.
 Wash and pick over beans. Cover with cold water and let stand over night. In the morning drain and rinse in fresh water. Put on 10 cook in cold water 10 cover and bring 10 in" boiling point Drain. cover with fresh water add soda and cook until skin wrinkles when two or thrs branS are taken out on a spoon uud blown upon. Dram and rlns" beans in cold water, Pour scall- ing water over pork and S"rapo rind Score in half-in"h strips. I'.. onion and plac" in bottom Of h,on pot. Cover with half the hrans Add prepared pork and cover with remaining hrans. Mix molusscs, sugar aalt and mustard with boiIirg water and pour over beans Add enough more boiling water 70 cover. Cover bean pot and bake in a slow oven for six ] hours. adding water as necessary 10 keep beans covered until last hour of baking, Then romova cover. pull pork 10 top and brown. ! Remove onion 10 serve. Copyright 1927, NEA Service, Inc)
New Britain herald., 1927-12-12
Loves EnnberS Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of Wife"
Beginning a New Serial

She blew me d kiss and went on upstairs. while l, with my brain in q whirl from the revelation made by Mrs. Townsend. tried in vain 10 fit some theory concerning Eleanor Lincoln into the many bewildering tits of data which had come 10 me.
 l soon gave up the task as hope less. however. and going into the library. went over for the third time a piece Of work l had done for Mr. Nrritzen, making trlply sure that no possible point was omitted. and at the same time cffcctually banishing all troublesome conjec- lures concerning Eleanor Lincoln. I had but just finished 1t Nh n Katie announced my employer. and Mr. Neritzer. handsome and dohonair as ever, came into the room and, bend ing low. kissed the hand 1 extended to him.
 Never mind the work today" he said, when after porfunctOry phrases Of greeting were ovcr,l went 10 Inc lthlt where my fldNHScllpt was lying. "I have something moro important about which l wish 10 ask your aid. I am glad you arc alone I wouldn't want anyone else, except perhaps Mrs. Underwood to hear this request"
 Who's paging me" "' Lillian laughed from tho doorway. and Mr. Ncritzcu, springing to his feet. crossed to her. greeted h"r in the same fla-nboyaut fashion whrch he had used with me. and C"ered her across the room 10 q seat beside me.
 "I was just wishing for you,' he said with unhlushing 'Naggeration of his speech just mad" to me.
 "Yes, l heard your frantic cry Lillian said dryly. 'But I'm not proud. I'll help you just the same as if were your original thought. Go on. Spill what's on your mind. y Copyright, 1927, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-12

too, but he hadn't run. Here was his chance 10 get even. He sprang forward and seized that chicken. Then away he sped. Now at the moment he did this Farmer Browns Boy hadn't been looking. He had been climbing over a fence. So he didn't sec Reddy get that chicken. As it happens, there was hard crust and so Reddy left no foot prints When Farmer Browns Boy reached the spot he found only a few feathers.
 50 that hawk got away with that chicken after all" muttered Farmer Browns Boy. "lvc got 70 drive him out Of the Green Forest. Copyright, 1927. by T. w. BurGess)
 Tho next story: MT and Mrs. Grouse Talk Things Oycr.'
New Britain herald., 1927-12-12
Plans Are Afoot for a Beach Picnic

-
 Its this way" Lillian said fol- lowing up her announcement that she had a scheme" for the contriv- ing of the beach picnic. 10 the sug- gestion of which she had just given such enthusiastic approval, I'm go- ing to follow the historic precedent of Tom Sawyer's whiteWashing his fence. When do you expect Phil over for his next conference 9"
 She drawled the last word mis- chievously and meaningly, but have cultivated the art of ignoring her covert gibes, and answered evenly:
 T believe he said he was coming over this afternoon"
 Good" she commented. That's right in my mitt. Don't be sur prised if l saunter in on the con ference and please he ready 70 play the ingenue when l give you the cue, and ask: Did you ever go on a beach picnic. Mir. Yerirzen. and eat a pirate steak
 I laughed at her drollCry and gave her the promise.
 T haven't the slightest idea what you're up to-" I said, but I'll aid and abet you in anything short Of an actual hanging offense-you know that"
 Indeed. and l do.' she quoted. laughing. But you can promise with a clear conscience this time. l have no greater crime in contempla- tion than the manipulation of Phil ip Veritzen's flamboyant hospitality for my own ends.'
 She walked to the door and threw a parting direction over her shoul- der.
 Don't bother to let me know hes here" she said. He might smell a tiny mouse or two. I'll be little Mabel with her face against the pane for the next hour or two while I'm catching up with my mending.'
New Britain herald., 1927-12-12

 Mrs. Lexington came into the room all brightness and shrill, cheerful talk.
 Staying for dinner Stalcy?' she wanted to know. giving him q motherly pat on the shoulder of his well-cut coat. We haven't any wait ress tonight, but Agness has some roast veal. stuffed, and a custard pie.'
 Staley shook his head and thanked her. Pm going hack 10 town to have dinner with some men who arc here from out of town," he said. 'I just ran out here to See Lily for a minute. I'm going in half q minute"
 And he went, promising to have dinner with them on the next night.
 Lily watched his stocky figure going down the front walk--watchcd it vanish into the big closed limou- sine that would soon be hers. That is. If she married him it would be hers.
 And, still filled with doubts and uncertainties, Lily stood at the win dow Of the room until his car turned the corner of Montpelier road and Larchmont boulevard.
 If he were Pat, he'd be through with me for good" she thought "Pat never would marry a girl who played around with another man while she was promised 10 him. He wouldn't care what people said. He'd never look at her again." She could hear him whistling in the yard. and she went out of the house by the front door and ran
New Britain herald., 1927-12-12

around to the back of it to have q word with him-to hear his voice and sec him for just q second.
 She found him, sitting at the top of ladder. in his shirt sleeves. washing the windows of the break fast room.
 What are you doing: Washing windows?" she asked. as he wrung a chamois skin out of his pail.
 He shook his head. NO. I'm one of these flagpole sitters," he called down 10 her cheerfully. I'm trying to see how many hours I can sit up here without falling to sleep and dropping onto the ground"
 Pat, I hope you're going to get those windows washed before it's dark" Mrs. Lexington's voice inter upted from the back porch.
 "Yes. Mrs. Lexington. I will" Pat was all politeness.
 He leaned down from his perch and spoke quickly and quietly to Lily. Go on into the house. No use cooking up trouble for yourself"
 She turned 10 go. Then promise me you'll meet me in front Of the house in an hour" she said in an undertone.
 sorry" he answered. softly. "J'm going down home for while to- night"
 "Tll go with him." Lily made up her mind. running around to the front of the house through the dusk that was beginning to gather like fog. "I'll SC" what his family is like and how I'd have 10 live if l mar ried him
 (TO BE CONTINUED
New Britain herald., 1927-12-12

5. To happen again. 6. Founded. '. A series of events of epical
 magnitude. 8. Two lives. 9. Hypothetical structural unit. 10. Growing out. II. What is the chief agricultural
 crop of Kentucky? 16. What class of men were per
 mitted 10 sit around King
 Arthur's round table? 17. What is the largest residence
 in the world? 19. To answer the affirmative in
 debate. 2l. Who is the most famous miser? c3. To scatter hay. %. Obstruction in a stream. 2S. Seasons. o9. Passage between tiers of seats. 30. To get up. 32. Pitchers. 34. Secular. 35. Bard. 3S. Male. 39. Prophet who trained samuel 4l. To exist. 43. Alleged force producing hyp-
 notism.
 ANSWER TO SATURDAYS
New Britain herald., 1927-12-12
Your Health How To Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
HY DIR. MORRIS TISHBEIN

Modern industry involves 8 host Of chemical gases of dangerous na- turc that frequently are developed in close proximity 10 the workers.
 Some of these when inhaled may produce death promptly, others have but transitory effects, and still others may produce irritations of the throat and lungs of consIdera ble
New Britain herald., 1927-12-12

Tho noNt story: "Mr. and Mrs Grouse Talk Things olcr.'
New Britain herald., 1927-12-12
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
 The unusual design makes possibl great variety of words and dcfi- nitions in this puzzle. You'll find it ather difficult. l. One who captures q person or thing. $. To bcfall. II. To rescue. l2. Initiated. IS. Neuter pronoun. Ia. Who wrote "Romonu l7. What is the abbreviation for
 Virginia? lS Correlatiye of neither. 20. What is the first Curvilincar figure whose area was accu- rately determined? (Pl) q. Door rug. 22. To instigate, 4. To free Gas of q nuisance). g. To lacerate with. the teeth. 1 2G. What son of Adam and Eve i was the keeper of the sheep? 27. Mohammedan judge. : 2S. To be driven swiftly before a , gale. , 20 Exclamation Of laughter. 3l. Contest Of speed. 33. To perform. 34. What metric measure equals
 .90S dry quarts Nt. S)? 36. Observed. 31. Behold. 3S. Bulky. 40. Point of compass, Al. To lade water from q boat. 42. Vat for green fodder. A. Who $ president of the "Na-
 tional War Mothers? 45. omits.
 VERTICAL | 1. In what country IS the Great
 Wall"? ! 2. Abbreyiation for postscript 2. Tall cone-shaped cap. :. {. Object of ellipsoidal shape.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04

receive treatment at the local hos
IpitaL His friends hope for a speedy
recovery.
The first ball given by the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway
Woman's club last Saturday was a de-
cided success. People were in attend
ance from many points along the rail
way; also from Bozeman and other
towns in the county.
Ed. Gibson, well known stockman,
was married Thursday, Jan. q, at
Butte to Mrs. Fredericks, formerly OF
Livingston. Nh. and Mrs. Gibson are
occupying the residence he purchased
here recently, and receiving congratu.
lations from old as well as new &C.
quaintances. Mr.. Gibson ATTENDED
school in this part of the country
when a boy.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
NOTICE TO
counts Clerk's Office.

County Clerks Office,
BOzeman, Montana.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for
ID The dismantling of a 140 foot
Howe Truss Bridge known as the
Logan Bridge;
(2) The construction Of a concrete
abutment and a concrete pier for
Logan Bridge No. 6;
(3) The removal of a $50 foot
Pratt Pine Connected Truss Bridge
known as Madison Bridge No. A, the
transporting of same to the site Of
Logan Bridge No. 6, and the erection
of same on the concrete abutment and
pier at Logan Bridge No. 6;
Will be received by the County Com
missioners Of Gallatin County, Mon
tana, at the office of the County
Clerk of GaIlatin County, in the Court
House at Bozeman, until 200 o'clock
P. M. on the 10th day of February
1927, at which time they will be pub
licly opened and read.
No proposals will be considered
unless accompanied by an uncondi-
tional certified check, or Contractor
Bid Bond, in an amount. equivalent tt
five per cent (5%) Of the total amount
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
THREE FORKS
u = y = = = y = = = /.

Byron Dunbar went to Butte Thurs
day to visit friends for a few weeks.
Mrs. Leib was a passenger to Butte
Monday to spend the day with friends.
Mrs. w. E. Young is critically Ill
at the Three Forks hospital.
Miss Gayle Shouse was the guest
Of Luella Jewett Saturday.
Miss Bell Of Deer Lodge was the
week end guest Of Miss Gladys Sic
miller.
William Reagen and Ed Reagen Of
Townsend were business visitors in
town Thursday.
William Warren was a Sunday Wis
itor with his sister, Mrs. VIM. Ballard,
of Old Town.
Miss Donna Dunbar returned home
Sunday from a two weeks visit with
friends in the Crow Greek valley.
MIR. and Mrs. J. R. Shouse and Tom
Olsen Of Old Town were Bozeman
visitors Monday.
Al Wright Of Townsend and Guy
Crandall Of Miles City were IN town
last Thursday on their way to the
Henry Baab sale at Willow Greek.
Mr.. Powell Of Denver, representa-.
tive Of the Denver Horse and Mule
Sales company, was in town Thursday
and attended the Baab sale at VII.
How Greek.
DR.. KOehler departed for Wisconsin
Sunday to see his mother, who was
seriously III. After his departure
news came that his mother had passes
away.
Jess Langman was brought home
last week from Chicago, where he wa.
taken to consult specialists. He viii
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
COUNTY AGENTS
NOW NUMBER q

With the appointment of M. M. Oil
plant as county agent for Missoula
county, the total number of extension
agents'in Montana is raised to SO, in
Guiding q agricultural agents, seven
home demonstration agents, one coun-
ty club agent and one assistant agri-
cultural agent.
Al total of 20 counties are now car
rying on organized extension work,
of which q have county agricultural
agents, one has a home demonstration
agent, one a county club agent and
six have both a county agricultural
agent and a county home demonstra-
ton agent.
The counties where extension work
is carried on are Sheridan, Richland
Roosevelt, Daniels, Custer, Prairie
Fallon, Rosebud, Yellowstone, Still
water, Gallatin, Fergus, Valley, Phil
lips, Blaine, Hill, ChOuteau, Cascade
Teton, Judith Basin, Lewis and Clark
Madison, Flathead, Lake Sanders
MissouIa, Ravalli, Big Horn and Car
bon. Rosebud, Lewis and Clark, Vel
lOwstone, Richland, Valley and Fla-
head have both agricultural and HON
demonstration agents.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04

Of the bid. A Bond will be required
for the faithful performance Of the
contract.
Plans, specifications, proposal
blanks. and full instructions may be
obtained at the office Of S. d. Wal
dorf, County Surveyor, in the Court
House at Bozeman.
The Board Of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids and to waive technicalities as
may be deemed in the interest OF the
ny ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
| COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
J. H. Harris, County Clerk and Re
corder.
Dated at Bozeman, Montana, this
3rd day Of February, 1927.
First publication February 4, 1920
last publication February IL, 1927
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
GERMAN BARON
RAISES CHICKENS

An old farmhouse at Brandywine,
Maryland, is the headquarters Of a
poultry farm which is producing the
finest chickens now on sale in the
Washington market-chickens which
are being served on the White House
table from time TO time. The owner
Of this farm is Baron Bernhard Rech-
enberg, late Of the court Of Emperor
Wilhelm of Germany and during the
war a major of infantry in the "Kai-
ser's Own. He is an American farm
er now, making a start with poultry.
An interview with the baron of
American poultry raising is a feature
of the February issue Of Farm and
Fireside, which has been called the
most widely quoted farm paper in the
country. "America is 200 or 300
years ahead Of Europe in its poultry
methods" says the baron enthusiast
tically. cit is wonderful how you
have made a science Of it. When
write nome that L have a poultry
farm, people think 1 must be crazy.
Twenty or thirty hens are a great
many for a German farmer to have.
@Tn the old days, the estates of my
family in Saxony totalled over $4,000
acres. Here I find it astonishing how
much work there is on 81 acres when
done intensively. 9
81 am a pioneer here. My hen
houses are not imposing, yet I have
put into them much study and care
The hens are big Langshans and Jer-
sey Giants. It is a new business, but
a fascinating one.
81 was by trade, you see, a soldier
But no more. War is fought now By
men who do not see one another. Il
is fought with gas and lice and pieces
of paper. Yes, and wars are made By
people who do not see one another
When we meet, we find, do we not
that we are much the same p"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
BUTTE SEEKING
lie MEMORIAL
Offers, Without Cost to State, to
Build $15O,OOO Auditorium
In Heart of City

Casting a monkey wrench into the
Lewis and Clark memorial machinery,
Silver Bow cOunty's delegation in the
house last Wednesday attempted to
upset recommendations of the COM
mission that two memorials be erected
in honor of the explorers-at Great
Falls and Three Forks-by intrOdu5-
ing a joint resolution providing that
the memorial be located at Butte.
The resolution is signed by the Sill
yer Bow delegation. After reviewing
the work of the last legislature in
naming a committee to recommend
the sites, the hearings conducted by
the commission and the findings
which suggest two memorials costing
$4,000 each, the Silver Bow resOlu-
ton outlines work accomplished for
the memorial in the copper camp.
Committees of civic, %fraternal and
industrial organizations as we'll as
pioneers, they assert, have made the
proposal to erect an auditorium near
the heart of Butte, to seat 1000 at q
cost of S15O,O0O and at no expense to
the state. It is proposed that the
structure be built of Montana brick
and stone, that it be adorned by
group statues Of the explorers and
Sacajawea, that inside panels be re.
served for basrelief works Of Mon
tana leaders and concludes with the
request that the Great Falls ant
Three Forks plan be rejected.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given, that the
County Commissioners Of the County
Of Gallatin, State Of Montana. viii
offer for sale at public auction, for
cash to the highest bidder, sale TO
commence at 1880 p. m., on Monday.
March 9TH, 1927, IN the Court House
at Bozeman, Montana, the following
described real estate, situated and be-
ing IN Gallatin County, State Of Nom
tana, and which has been regularly
acquired by Gallatin County By de-
linquent tax sale. t0-Wit:
Lots One ID TO Four (4) inclusive,
Block Sixteen 40 Ferris Addition 20
Belgrade.
No bids can be considered for less
than the amount Of the delinquent
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
LOW ROUND TRIP
FARES TO TWIN CITIES
AUTOMOBILE SHOW

The Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul Ry., will sell tickets at the rate
of One and one-half fare for the
round trip to st. Paul and Minneapolis
account Automobile Show. Tickets
on sale February 9Th to 9th inclusive.
Return limit February 1A.-Adv 344S-
FOG.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
IN0STRILS' AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in NOstrils
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

If your n~ostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because of a cold or catarrh. lust
get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. Apply q. little Of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream into your NOS.
trils and let it penetrate through every
air passage of your head, soothing and
healing the iniamed, swollen mucous
membrane and you get instant relief.
All! How good It feels. Your nos.
trils are open, your head is clear, nc
more hawking, snufling, blowing; nc
more headache, dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is iusI
what sufferers from head colds and
catarrh need. It's a delight
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04

James Smith, who on January 8
retired as sheriff of Gallatin county,
pleaded not guilty to a charge Of as
sault when arraigned in district court
last Thursday morning and was re-
leased upon his own recognizance
pending trial. The alleged assault
was committed upon Charles Shears
at the time Of the Bozeman Roundup
and Shrine ceremonial last summer.
Although the information was filed by
County Attorney E. A. Peterson last
August 9, no action upon it had ever
been taken. The technical accusation
is assault by officer under color Of
authority" and carries, upon cOnvic-
ton, a severe penalty.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

The Jefferson river basin has 1885,
600 acres under irrigation, and 1885,
600 more acres under development.
Shelby-Gas price for $4,000 feet a
month is $22.25, lowest price in Mon
tana.
Shelby-Prospects are good for the.
best oil season the state has known.
Cascade county has 1853 miles of
highway, gain of 800 miles in four
years; 1000 miles are improved.
Kevin-VigorOus prospecting will
be done this year on north slope Of
Kevin-S unburst field.
Montana counties have reduced
their debts over 100000, and school
districts $1,OOO,OOO, within past two
years.
Montana cattle shipments for 1926
broke all records, 5O4,472 head going
outside the state. Horse shipments
were 1926 head, 80 per cent for
slaughter.
Fathead Irrigation project has
1,191 farms, worth 100000.
During 1925 Kelvin field opened 23O
commercial oil wells.
Shelby-Homestake company COM
pletes No. % oil well at 1920 feet,
for 1900 to 1000 barrels a day.
Montana produced 1850, 900 ounces
silver during 1926.
Butte-Butte Copper Consolidated
mines will sink 5OO-foot shaft.
Great Falls-Ralph Arnold secures
new 3O,0OO-acre lease on Wolf Greek
structure.
Butte-LOcal bank deposits of $780,
6O5, 7O6 show $2,O9O,655 gain over a
year ago.
d Billings-American Legion stages
great game hunt to eradicate rabbit
pest.
Missoula county decreases indebt
, edness $57,114 during 1926.
Ronan-Polson creamery and banl
will aid in establishing local creamery
Big Timber-Outfit arrives TO
, 4,5OO-foOt oil test we'll on Shoshonr
> Consolidated holdings in Hamiltol
+ coulee.
G~lendive-MOuntain States Tele
TfphOne and Telegraph company vii
spend 100000 on transcontinents
\ relay station here.
: Montana leads nation with NOR
!, than 1,750 kilowatt-hours electrics
: power per capita per year.
Sidney-HOlly Sugar company pay
I $4,000 bonus to growers of 1926 bee
,e crop.
/ ChinOOk-Blaine County Marketin
9 association sold $4,000 worth {
stock last year.
During 1925, Jefferson national 70
= est cut mor than 100000 feet
q lumber.
= Billings-Snyder Brothers sell fir
" 1927 wool clip to Boston buyers
" 35 cents a pound for 10000 fleeces.
3 Havre-New Federal building DR.
s. posed here will cost $SS5,OOO
Helena-State funds for schoO
this year will reach $1,3OO,OOO, or
ID lper child.
Great Falls-Kevin-F lathead COZ
st pany will drill test oil well betweI
Berthelet dome and main Kevin-Su
he burst field.
Ie- Butte-Eighty thousand dollar a
EDITION to be built to federal buildfl
of here.
in Missoula-TwO areas comprisil
f23,OO0 acres Of land east Of Nilsson
is in Powell and Granite counties :
I'd. apart by government for homestea,
Value Of gold, silver, copper, lie
ne and zinc produced by Montana mir
in 1926 was $50, 1886, ESQ.
Missoula-Seven new locomotiV
,m purchased by Northern Pacific IA
an road to be put in operation betwe
MissOula and TivinOefon