davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18

divine healing which she discovered
and founded. Nothing could no more
appropriate, logical, or iustifable
than the choosing of this name. since
from almost the very beginning of her
studies in divine metaphysics she held
it to be basic that "all Science is
divine" (Science and Health, D. 1861,
a position which is supported today
by growing numbers of the worlds
best thinkers. Again and again not
only in the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" but in all of her
ether writings, does Mary Baker Eddy
take occasion to pay humble. deep,
and loving tribute to Christ Jesus.
The Manual of The Mother Church,
written by Mrs. Eddy, which embodies
rules and bylaws for the government
Of the Christian Science organiza-
ton, is imperative in demanding CT
those appointed TO speak in behalf of
Christian Science that they shall al
ways speak r%everently of Christ Jesus.
1t seems incredible that any n even
slightly acquainted with the doctrines
Of Christian Science should fail to
see that they are in absolute accord
with the fundamentals Of Christianity.
Testimony at First Hand
The more questions an honest and
earnest inquirer asks in Christian
Science, the more proof he demands;
the more determined he is to "fnd out
for himself" the more promising con-
vert and better church member and
worker he becomes eventually. Chris
tian Science is never attacked by those
who have studied it intelligently, open
mindedly, and thoroughly; it is as
sailed only by those who take a casual
and prejudiced glance at it, who read
Science and Health as they would an
ordinary book, running through It as
they would a volume prepared fol-
popular entertainment, and not TO,
serious and careful study. In a word
Christian Science is invariably at
tackled by those who do not under.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18
The Paramount Mission of Christian
Science

It must never be forgotten that
Christian Science is engaged first and
last, and all the time, in the task of
restoring to the world the Word and
continuing the works of Christ Jesus;
that it's highest mission and it's great
est JOY is to labor increasingly for the
bringing back Of primitive Christian
ity in all its purity, simplicity, and
grandeur, aud to- reestaDlish, in a
world soreIy in need of it, that assur,
ance of p~resent-day salvation from
error and its consequences, which thu
Master promised TO all who would
keep his commandments. He came
with healing in his thought, with heal
ing in his voice, with healing in his
ltouch-with healing in his heart-and
he went about everywhere doing good,
yet sorrowing in his labor of love
over the ignorance and perversity of
men. Now, as in his day, the Word
through Christian Science, is healing
all manner of disease and all manner
Of discCrd, yet Christian Scientists
know that, as in Jesus Gag, the heal
ing Of physical ailments IS q means.
rather than an end.
Because of the stiffness Of their
necks and the RIGHTEOUSNESS Of their
win, in our times as was the case
twenty centuries ago. the great
majority Of human beings must be
impressed by some tangible evidence,
suitable to their understanding, of
the all-important part which spiritual
law plays in regulating their lives,
their affairs, occupations, and cir
-cumstances; in determining the sue.
cess of their careers, in solving their
minor as we'll as their major prob
lens. Only thus are they brought t.
recognition of the ever-presence OF
God, and to a realization of the fact
that the paramount mission of Chris.
tian Science is not the healing OF
sickness and disease, but the destruc
ition of ignorance, fear, and sin which
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18
BRTDGER CANYON
Z X - y q = = .
Continued from page Five)

@%VAA RaBG GANCl
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Cas-
we'll, former residents of the canyon
will be sorry to hear Of the recent
death Of Mr.. CaswelIs mother in
Fullerton, Nebraska. Mi. CasweH re-
ceived word of her illness last week
and left at once for Nebraska, arriv-
ing just a few hours before his meth
er's death, which followed a severe
a $ of influenza. His father and two
brothers are also seriously i'll. Nh.
and Mrs. Caswell, ST., visited in the
canyon a few years ago with their
son and his wife and made many
friends among the residents here, who
sympathize heartily with the Caswell
family.
Walter Mecklenburg, instructor in
agriculture at the Gallatin county
high school, accompanied by a group
of senior students, held a meeting at
the Lower Bridger school house Fri
day evening under the auspices Of the
Boys and Girls club. The program
was devoted to a series of talks on
types Of sheep, caring for and Judging
sheep and profits from sheep. The
discussion was followed by a series of
magic lantern slides On'sheep manage
ment. The local sheep club plans on
entering second year club work this
season. At the close Of the program
refreshments were served by the la
dies of the community. There was a
good attendance.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18
Uncle Eben

Poverty" said Uncle Eben, "aln'
40 disgrace, but dat fact don't give.
you n" Encouragement to put on aire.
towards de landlord"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18

lie. at the root Of all human sorrow
and suffering.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18

And they are going to keep it, too, unless
you, Mr.. Merchant, can through intelligent
ly directed advertising, get them Interested
in your wares to a sufficient extent to make them want the
merchandise more. than thy want the money. TO help you to
build interest compelling advertising, we have at your command
a number of advertising cut services, and a collection of sugges-
tiOns for advertising your merchandise, with attractive ilustra-
tons to be used in getting attention to your offerings. Let us
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-18

= =. = y q; a Il 81. 81 /. u u y:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15

Herbert Hoover, OF the Department
OF Commerce, head the list.
The others from Washington are
Soren Sorenson, of the Danish Lee
cation; Chris Christensen, chief of
the cooperation division, Depart
ment of Agriculture; Robert A.
Cooper, chief executive officer,
Farm Loan Board; Charles W. Hol-
man, secretary, National Milk Pro-
ducers Federation; E. G. Mont
gomery, chief of foodstuffs bureau;
Department of Commerce; Doctor
E. G.. Nourse, Institute of Econo-
mics; Harold w. Samson, standard
ization specialist, Agriculture: A. VI.
Swarthout. marketing economist,
Agriculture: Doctor III. G. Taylor,
chief of Bureau Of Agriculture
Economics: Lloyd s. Tenny, assist
ant to Doctor Taylor; Huston
Thompson, Federal Trade Commits
sioner; c. w. Warburton. director
of extension work, Agriculture; A.
C. Williams, Farm Loan Board and
H. S. Yohe, Agriculture.
The institute is an educational
enterprise backed by number OF
prominent producers and farmers
organizations, and has the endorse
ment of the Agriculture and Com
merce departments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
PETITION FILED
ON IDA KEANE
ESTATE
Letters of Administration Ask
ed by Merchants Bank and
Trust Company

The Marchants' Bank and Trust
Company, of this city, at the re-
quest of Mrs. Ida Keane, widow
of Michael J. Keane, who died July
s last, today filed in the Probate
Court a petition for letters of ad-
ministration on the estate of the
deceased, the correct value OF which
is not indicated in the petition.
Represented by Attorneys Well.
ford and Rafferty,, the petitioner
says that the heirs-at-law of the
deceased include his widow, Mrs.
Ida Keane, and the minor children,
Miss Mary Katherine. Helen and
Michael J. Keane, all living at 1926
Kilbourne place northwest.
The deceased left the following
real estate property: Premises at
1926 Kilbourne place northwest, as
sessed at $S,675: one-half interest
in real estate property in Brook
land, located between Monroe and
Michigan avenue, estimated at $751;
900; one-half interest in real estate
property on Sixth street just off
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, es-
timated at 10000; one-half interest
In 1875 acres of land on the Rock.
VILE pike in Montgomery county,
Nd, estimated at $500; 274 acres
fronDlng on Conduit road, about
two miles above Cabin John, esti.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
I RANSFERS
PAINLESS
NOW
G. r. Nash, Acting Chief of
Revenue Bureau, Lauded
for New Plan

Acting Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Charles r. Nash today Is
being praised from one end Of the
Treasury Building to the other as
the inventor Of painless transfers.
Any Government clerk knows
that the customary big transfer at
the beginning Of each fiscal year,
especially in these recent years of
cost cutting, works a serious dis
comfort to the employees affected.
This year, however, a new and
more humane rule applies. Several
months ago, program Of decen-
tralization in the income tax unit
was decided upon plan that
would transfer many auditors away
from the District to posts in vari-
Gus sections of the country, without
any great damage to feelings or the
general morale.
Volunteers for the 400 out-of-town
stations were asked for in January,
and 800 responded. Twenty are to
be moved during this month, and of
this number five have been granted
extensions until August l to make
plans for departure. Others are to
go later, but the path is being made
as smooth as possible.
Some of the auditors do not relish
the. idea of moving away from this
city, especially those who are buy
ing homes in the District and have
decided to settle permanently in the
capital. But these are greatly in
the minority.
The Government pays the pass
age of employees to the new offices,
but does not provide for the fam
lilies or freight charges on house
hold effects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
lated at 100000. with a mortgage

mated at 100000. with mortgage
of 100000 on it.
The personal property, valued at
$50 500, of the deceased includes:
Five hundred shares of the New
England Hotel Company, valued at
$50 900; promissory notes, $l,5OO;
290 shares in the Dick Murphy,
Inc, concern. estimated at $4,000;
500 shares in the Goldfield Con.
solidated Mining Company at $40
share, actual value unknown;
20 shares of the r. e. Seaman's
Co. at SO a share, value unknown;
1000 shares of the Keane Oil Com
pany at 81 a share, value unknown;
117,647 German marks; 1000 shares
of Red Hill Florence Milling Com
pany at 10 cents a share, value
unknown; 1000 shares of the reor-
ganized Kewanas Mining Company
at 81 share, value unknown; 20
shares of the Vetas Madree Min
ing Company, par value 500 a
share; 10 shares of the Concord
Club at SO each; 200 shares of the
Cresson Consolidated Gold Mine,
value unknown.
Deceased left no will and petit
TONERS ask that guardians be ap-
pointed for the minor children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
POLICEMEN
RE TURN To
PRECINCT
POSTS
Eldridge Approves Move to
End Duplication Of Work
and Better Service

Abolition of the mounted squad
of the traffic bureau was am
nounced today. An order trans
ferring the men back to the pre-
cincts was approved by Acting
superintendent Charles Al. Evans,
following recommendation Of the
move by Inspector 2. w. Brown,
chief Of the bureau. The order
becomes effective at 8 o'clock tor
morrow morning.
To End Duplication.
Inspector Brown declared the &C.
ton was taken to avoid duplica-
don of the work of bicycle police
men attached to the bureau and
the patro1men in the precincts.
Police officials declared the men
would be Of more service in the
precincts than in the bureau.
Transfer of the squad, which
numbers nine bicycle policemen, re-
dIices the traffic patrol in the 30
called congested districts about one
half, as four of the nine men are
transferred to outlying precincts.
The men transferred were en-
gagged entirely in enforcement OF tns
parking regulations. Inspector
Brown stated that henceforth en-
forcemeht OF parking rules viii be
entirely Il precinct matter. He
pointed out that heretofore there
was overlapping of the work in this
respect. precinct patrolmen perform
ing duty in the same territory
where the traffic officers were
checking on parked machines.
The inspector also viewed the
change as eliminating considerable
loss Of time in getting the men on
duty.
Traffic Director NJ. o. Eidridge
said he looked on the transfer as a
good move. He agreed that there
was duplication OF work, and said
he was concerned In the efficient
enforcement of the traffic regula-
lions and not so much in how that,
was arrived at.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
THREE MEN ARRESTED
IN BRIGHTWooD RAID

Sent to the Brightwood car barn
on a tip that bootleggers were
operating along Georgia avenue
northwest, police from the Tenth
precinct arrested three young men
last night.
The young men, giving their
names as Floyd Kornhaus, eigh-
teen, of 1918 H street northeast;
Ralph Dickerson, twenty-four. same
address, and William Alfred Miller,
twenty-fo of S26 Twentieth
street northwest, were surrounded
by about a dozen policemen. Miller,
according to the police, pulled a
gun and pointed it at Sergeant
Hood of hte Tenth precinct. It
was taken from him and all the
men were charged with carrying
concealed weapons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
TREAT GIRL
AIJT[)ST
ROUGH
Police Rouse Miss M. v. Muir
phys Neighborhood in Mis-
take Made BY Cop

Once to every Washington man
and woman, it seems, comes the
opportunity to trot down to Traf-
fic Court and leave a dollar or
two for violating a too-easily-
broken traffic rule.
But few, however, if any, have
been made to endure the humilia-
tion and injustice which was the
lot of Miss NJ. V. Murphy. of 1902
Quincy street northeast, a Treas
ury Department employe.
On June 80, Policeman Allen
Brown, of the First Precinct,
hailed Miss Murphy in her auto
mobile downtown, and informed
her that she had committed
minor infraction of the traffic
regulations. Miss Murphy went
TO Traffic Court that night and,
since the policeman failed to ap-
pear, waived his testimony, paid
her 81 fine and went home.
Aroused Her NeighborhOod.
Shortly after her return from
work Monday afternoon, two
motorcycle policemen from the
Twelfth precinct drove noisily up
to her home, shouted inquiries re-
garding her whereabouts so that
all the neighbors could hear, much
to the distress of Miss Murphy's
mother, who was sitting at the
front window.
Miss Murphy was amazed to hear
that she had not paid her fine. and
was formally summoned to be
present at Traffic Court that night.
She went to court with friend,
Policeman Brown was there, ap-
parently as righteously indignant as
Miss Murphy herself.
Cop Is Abashed.
The court records were examined,
and to the abashment of the police
man, it was shown that the fine
had been paid.
Naturally, explanations followed.
It appeared that Policeman Brown,
after her failure to appear at court.
was checking up his books later on,
and discovered that he had failed
TO make an appearance in the
Murphy case.
Obviously, he did not pause to
inquire at Traffic Court. On the
other hand, he gave the word to
order out 'all the kings horses and
all the kings men, with the re-
suit that two of Captain Caney
Plennnons' most prominent motor
cyclers gave the quiet neighborhood
a sensation that is still being re-
tailed in whispers over the back
fences
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
CONCERT AND LAWN FETE
FOR TUBERCULAR PATIENTS

Tuberculosis Hospital patients
will be given a band concert and
lawn fete tomorrow at o'clock, on
the hospital grounds, Fourteenth
and Upshur streets northwest.
The orthopedic committee of the
Kiwanis Club. of which Franc E.
Sherry is chairman, has engaged
the Army Music School Band. un-
der the direction Of PrincinaI Will
lam G. White. for the occasion,
A display of art and cIaI. work,
produced by the ocCupational thera.
by department. will follow the musi-
cal program. Guests will be invit-
ed to inspect the hospital and
health camp in the rear. main
tanned by the tuberculosis Associa-
ton for the benefit of underweight
children
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
PEPPY POPS.

A college professor, after
making qUortd tour, claims
that New York has the largest
zoo in the world. Too bad that
he couldn't visit Washington
aOhile Congress aUas IN session.
A man Who committed sui
eide after being disappointed in
Lore recently has been identified
as Mr.. Blue. He must hare
been!
A person who plays the piano
is called pianist, but q. saEo-
phone artist is frequently called
great many things unsuitable
for print.
MGny Greek 10restlers mast
haze been developed after they
had prGcticed on the steaks
cooked IN their oSOn restaurants!
A catastrophe is a baseball
game IN (which "Goose" COSTA
fails to get three hits!
An Average of one murder per
day is being committed an CHI
cGgo. Some umpireS are also
being killed!
JOE H. HOLMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
COURT FREES Z. HARDING,
WANTED BY VIRGINIA

Justice stafford, OF the District
Supreme Court, today refused the
petition of the governor Of Virginia
to extradite to that jurisdiction,
Fritz Harding. indicted in Virginia
m a charge of grand larceny.
The justice quashed the warrant
for his arrest, and ordered Hard
ing discharged from the custody Of
the local police, declaring that the
prisoners identity had not been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
JARD|NE LISTED
To SPEAK At
j. Of PENN
Hoover and Other Experts on
Agriculture to Address
institute

Fifteen Washington experts, In:
GLIDING two Cabinet members, will
be among the 125 leaders who will
lecture at the first summer session
of the American Institute Of Co.
operation which opens at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, July 20, it
was announced today.
Secretaries William M. Jardine, of
the Department of Agriculture, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
SMALL BOYS ADOPTION
APPROVED BY COURT

Justice Stafford of the DistI let
Supreme Court today approved the
petition of Sophie Christ for the
adoption ofe Floyd William Christ
born August Z. 1913.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
SONGS THEY FAVOR.

The Coal Man: when Sno1o
Flakes Begin to Fail III Be
There"
The Ice Han: ain the Good Old
Summer Time"
The BootIeg0er: "Meet Ne by
the Mo0nshine."
The Bald Needed Man: "There'H
Be No Parting There"
The Drys: "The Old Odken
Bucket"
The Vets: owe Won't Go Home
Until Morning"
The Contectioner: "Tn the St1eet
Buy and Buy"
GENEVTEVE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
Named Veterans Doctor

Doctor Henry r. Brown, of Rut-
mand, Mass, today was appointed
chief medical officer Of the new
Veterans Hospital at Aspinwall,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
NO CHARGE FOR THIS
FREE COAL AID.

Rain falls on the Just and unjust,
we all get soaked at times;
But you'd better get your coal In,
There's trouble looming in the mines.
A coal dealer asked me to write this.
He wants to sell his coal dust ami
slate;
So If Won don't rush around now for
IL
STEAMBOAT STEVE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
WHO Is THE AUTHOR?

Dear Bill: All contribs and
readers were undoubtedly pleased
with what Mrs. Bradley wrote
and what you had to say about
the spirit of the grand old
column which everybody loves.
Mrs. BIS lines remind Of a quo
tation which has long been in
my mind and the author of
which do not remember:
1--WE live in deeds. not years;
In thoughts, not breathe;
In feeling, not figures on the dial.
His life Is greatest who thinks most.
Feels the nOblest, acts the best"
III. SMITH.
H. SMITH is seventy-three
years of age himself, but is as
young in spirit as any contrib
utor or reader of this column,
He is always full of fun and
good cheer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
DOWN AT DAYTON.

DOWN AT DAYTON.
Mike-What is the difference
between a monkey and a man?
Ike-I don't know. What is it?
Mike--A little time.
WILLARD BROWN.
LIVES of great women
OFT remind me
OF the Girls that have
~
LEFT me behind them.
j. r. s.
Lady-Have you any camel
DeaIer-No, mann: I'm O green
Iady-How odd! I should think
you would be ashamed to boast
ROSE s. STREET..
~
Here is hint for a sign for
Mr.. Eldridge:
BE A WRECKLESS DRIVER
NOT A RECKLESS ONE
Il. r. 7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
AS THINGS LOOK D own IN DAYTON.

which
open everybody possessing talent
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
FRENCH PRUNING TIME
Provisional Credits For March Be- ing Cut Down Libcrally; Only Un- ayoidable Expenses To Be Left

Paris, Feb. 27.-Liberal pruning of the appropriations in the pro- visional credits for the month of March was decided upon last night at a financial conference presided over by Premier Herriot and attend ed by Finance Minister Clementel, minister of liberated regions Dal- biez, and the presidents and reports of the senate and chamber finance committees.
 Nothing will he included in the credits but unavoidable expenditures such as salaries and other fixed charges, so as 10 tighten the pres sure on the treasury as much as possible.
 It was also decided that the bill authorizing the credits should in- clude a clause extending until March 31 the bill of 1918 governing the exportation of capital and importa- ton of securities. so as 10 give the government time to prepare the necessary measures before free cir Culation of capital is restored.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
DANZIG IS LARGER THAN
 SOME AMERICAN STATES
Free City Which Is Battling to Slave or Attempts of Polish to Govern
 it, Is Really a State in Size

Danzig, Feb. 27. -- The Free City of Danzig, which is battling against the attemputs of Polish authorities to encroach upon the independence granted it under the Versailles treaty, is erroneously called free city. It is in reality a free state. Its area is 754 square miles of land and extensive water areas embracing great shipping basins and highly de- veIoped canals which make it the best harbor on the Baltic. the center of an immense grain, sugar and lumber trade.
 Dan2ig is seVcn-tenths the size of Rhode Island and has a population of S64, 4,000-that is as many people as there are in the state Of Vermont, or in Arizona or New Mexico. The 'so-called city has ? times the area of the District of Columbia and about five times as many inhabi- tants as Nevada.
 IL was one of the most important cities of the flanscatic league and its buildings of the fourteenth, fifteenth and sixteenth centuries are gems of Gothic architecture which attract artists and architects from all over the world, Such great ships as the Columbus, of tEe North Ger man Lloyd, and many other big liners in the Atlantic trade, were built in the shipyarls of Danzig. It is q highly indus' rializcd center. thoroughly German in it's culture and traditions, over 90 per cent of blood.
 Besides the city of Danzig, with a population of nearly 100000. the territory includes zoppot, the largest sea resort on the Baltic, and a score of small cities and towns ranging in size from 20,0O0 to 3.000