davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18

passed for consideration for the time
in the committee of the whole. Later
it was taken up again, and after fur.
Their debate, recommended for mas.
sage.
New Highway Bill
Proposing to assent to the federal
aid act, under which counties. rather
than the state, will be agents for
highway construction, and making the
state engineer executive officer of a
new state highway commission. SEN
ator Peterson of Valley county offer
ed a bill in the senate Saturday morn
ing as the latest effort of solving the
states highway problem.
Other members of the commission
would be four in number, appointed
by the governor to serve without sal
airy and to be repaid for their travel
ing expenses when in session. The
state engineer, who would be ex-of-
ficio chairman of the board, would
receive $1,000 a year additional. un-
der the bill.
The board would have authority to
supervise and control construction and
maintenance of roads by counties un-
der the federal aid act and to prepare
estimates and plans.
Contracts now under way by the
state highway commission would be
completed and then the property of
the commission sold and the money
turned to the general fund of the
state.
Money to the credit of the highway
fund of the state, after counties and
the federal government had been re-
imbursed for advances not used in
construction, would be turned to the
general fund.
The board is authorized to employ
not more than four assistant engi-
mes and net more than three clerks
or stenographers.
rive senate bills and two house
t.Ic w-rc passed by the senate. They
were house bill No. 1O5, time for de-
Ginning nominations; No. 1O8, fixing
number of ballots ;and senate bills
No. 80, relating to classifications of
taxable property; No. SO, foreign cor
poration fees; No. 101, investment Of
insurance money; No. "a, certification
Of nominations, and No. 56, relating
to herd districts was killed.
A long list of measures was ap-
proved for passage by the senate and
another long list by the house Satur-
day morning.
Recommended in Senate
Bills recommended for passage by
the senate were senate bills No. 80,
relating to water supplies for fac
tories; No. "a, free text book levies;
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18
Quart of Wafer
Cleans Kidneys
Take a Little Salts if Your Back
Hurts, or Bladder is
Troubling You

No man or woman can make a mis-
take by flushing the kidneys occasion
ally, says a ~well-known authority Eat
ing too much rich food creates acids.
which excite the kidneys. Ihey become
overworked from the strain, get slug
gish and fail to filter the waste and
Polsons from the blood. Then we get
sick. Rheumatism, headaches, liver
trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleep
lessncss and urinary disorders often
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment YOU feel 4 dull ache in
the kidneys. or your back hurts or If
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended BY a sensation OF scalding, begin
drinking = quart of water each day,
also &C. 2 out four ounces of Jad Salts
from a. pharmacy taEc 4 tablespoon
ful in a glass Of water before breakfast.
and in a few days your kidneys may act
fine.
This famous salts IS made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon Juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for years to flush and stimulate the
kidneys; also to help neutralize the
acids IN the system, so they no longer
cause irritation, thus often relieving
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive makes a
delightful e~fervescent lithia-watef drink
which everyone should take now and
then to helps keep the kiduess clean
aHd active and the blood pure. thereby
often avoiding serious kidney complica-
,ions by ali -nleans7have y~ouF~Ahvsi-
ci5n sNasnine your kidneys at Aasl
twice a year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18

committee reported, and brought back
to life. Then, upon the subsequent
motion of Senator Paul, it was sent
to the committee on privileges and
election.
ghe vote in ths&committee of the
whole came when the bill was pre-
scented to the body, on. a motion By
CHLOE to strike cut the enacting
clause, after a general debate of an
hour or more in which only the issue
between the convention system Of
nominations for public office and the
primary system was debated, the
merits Of the bill itself hardly being
touched upon, although n feature
was attacked by Senator Paul. At
the end of the talk the question was
put, and the enacting clause stricken
by the close vote of "a ayes to %
noes, the members standing to be
/ counted.
The Rel Call
When the report Of the committee
of the whole came in Senator Oliver
moved to segregate the bill from the
others, and a roll call was demanded.
On the roll call divers motion was
carried by a vote of 81 ayes and Is
noes.
Guarantee Measure Lest
A. T. Larsen's bank deposit guar
antee measure, H. B. 2, was killed bv
the house Friday morning when the
committee of the whole recommended
that the enacting clause be stricken
out. On the roll call on the adop-
ton Of the committee report, 70 voted
to kill the bill and 10 to the contrary.
Eleven were absent or did. not vote.
Finance Bill Approved
In the senate Friday there was 4
pitched battle between. Senator TaV.
lor, and Senator Oliver over S.. B. 60.
Eby the finance and. claims committed
to authorize the governor to name
certain banks in various cities of til
United States as fiscal agents, 81
that owners Of bonds Issued and sold
blythe state or any subdivisio Nigh,
collect the interest at such banks
and after Taylor motion to. strike
the enacring clause had been defeated
on motion Of Oliver the measure wa.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18
REMOVES
ROCK FROM ROADBED

Deer Lodge.-A huge boulder.
weighing several tons, which rolled
down onto the Milwaukee tracks west
o. Missoula, was taken from the
rcadbed by the east-bound Olympian
train, according to word received here.
A long chain was fastened about the
largc rcck and hooked to the engine,
which then backed up, dragging the
boulder until it rolled off and down
the lower side of the bank.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18
GRIST FROM The LEGISLATIVE MILL

Senator James Griffin of Blaine
county, en- Thursday introduced a
resolution in the senate empowering
and instructing the state Board Of
examiners to take out of the general
fund Of the state money that was un-
lawfully; transferred from r paid out
of the common school funds, amount
ing at present to the very handsome
sum of 81, 905, 95.49, and return it
to the state income and Investment
fund of the schools, and since it is
not possible to return this money to
the school funds at present or in one
sum, that the board of examiners be
empowered to issue refunding certifi-
Gates of indebtedness, drawn en- the
general fund in favor of the income
and investment fund, and that these
certificates shall be in such amounts
and payable at such times as will
meet the exigencies of the situation.
Senator Griffin proposes by means
Ct his resolution to reimburse the
public school funds to the full ex.
tent that their money has been H.
legally used to meet other needs than
the schools. The law requires that
this be done, and the resolution is de.
signed to accomplish the end aimed
at.
Senate Backs Jardine
The state senate on Thursday un-
animously adopted a resolution en-
dorsihg the candidacy of William n
Jardine of Nebraska, for the Office
cf secretary of agriculture, and the
secretary of the senate was instructed
to send a telegram to President Cool.
idge notifying him of the passage o.
the resolution.
Fight on Primaries
The famous convention bill, father.
cd by Senators. Oliver. Peck, Brown.
lee, Survant,. Delaney, Pomeroy
Church, Peterson, Linn, Speer, Cowar
and Hazelbaker, was the subject o.
a battle royal On the floor Of the sen.
ate Thursday, in committee Of thu
whole. and the occasion OF bafreEl
and kegs of oratory, and while It wa
temporarily killed by an adverse YotI
n the committee, it was pHt unde.
the segregation pulmoter when tn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18

passed for consideration for the time
in the committee of the whole. Later
it was taken up again, and after fur
Their debate, recommended for pas.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18
MASTER OF CLOCKS
NAMED At Billings

Billings.-A contract has been en-
tered into by Yellowstone county with
o. L. Hoppe Tor repairing and keep
ing in order the clocks at the court
house. The agreement provides fo"
the winding, oiling and keeping in
repair of the tower clock in addition
to the other. clocks. Batteries and
requirements of worn parts are to be
furnished by the county. The con-
tract price is. 500 payable in two
equal semi-annual installments.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18
ATKINSON VISITS
deer LODGE Glib

Deer Lodge.-District President of
Rotary Clubs Alfred Atkinson paid
the Deer Lodge Club an official visit
Wednesday, and was the honor guest
at a luncheon given at that time at
the Hotel Deer Lodge. He gave an
address on the subject of Rotary
Clubs and All That Pertains to
Them" The usual musical program
was carried out.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18
TWO GRAY WOLVES
Seen in MEAGHER

White Sulphur Springs-Mat Dan
iels, who is trapping under the super.
vision of the biological survey in this
end of the county, reports that two
gray wolves have put II their appear
ance in the vicinity of Four Mile
creek and the Mrs. N. B. Smith place.
One of these wolves has been seen.
However, there are no noticeable
damages done by them so far.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18

schools; house bill No. 214, meetings
of text book commission; house joint
resolution No. A, indorsing the Phipps
bill; house bill No. 81, tax on per-
sOnal property to be preferred liens;
No. SO, supreme court appeals; n.
107, maintenance of persons under
Continued on Page Eight
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18

No. SO, trustees for cemetery associ-
a%tiOns; No. "a, eliminating duplica-
ton in publication CT constitutional
amendments; No. 95, redemption of
bonds before maturity; No. 124, MAX
ing clerk of board of examiners also
clerk of consolidated boards; No. 127,
fixing hours fer superintendent of
Evening star., 1925-09-13
FiVE-WATT TUBE SENDS.
BROADCAST 1000 MILES
Tests Show Smaller Voltage as
Good as so Watts in
Some Cases.

Can swat transmitting tube
equal the results produced by a 90
waiter? Amateur radio experimenters
throughout the United States are
deeply interested In comparisons be-
cause many of them cannot afford the
accessories necessary to operate the
50-watt tube. The first announcement
of the results of short-wave tests car
ried out at the Garden City laboratory,
where the special Radio Broadcast
Eveready experiments are being made.
showed that under somewhat unfa-
vorable conditions a swat tube with
only 200 volts of dry B battery on the
plate was good for communication
range Of about 900 miles.
Tests were conducted by the Garden
City laboratory with amateur station
AIR, Gastonia, n. c., from the Radio
BroadcastEveready experimental sta
ton, 2GY. A 6-watt tube with 200
volts on the plate was used and 1t drew
as watts. AIR is approximately 500
miles from 2GY. Then the input to
the tube was reduced and communica-
ton esta blished with station 4WK, at
Jacksonville, Fla. When the input
read only IL watts, 4KW reported
that the 2GY signals were R4 to RS,
which means fair to moderately
strong" at a distance of 9S3 miles.
1t is a common practice of trans
mitting amateurs to pile on all the
plate voltage possible in order to at
tain great distance, but the first of the
short wave experiments conducted at
the Garden City laboratory would
point to that practice as unnecessary.
The experiments also show that the
dry cell B battery can be used for
transmitting as we'll as receiving.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
What Tomorrow Means to Yo,,
BY MARY BLAKE
Virgo.

Iomorrow's planetary aspects are
just as adverse as those of today are
favorable. The signs denote worry
and depression. Such influences do
not encourage new adventures or
engender initiative. On the contrary,
they counsel entire abstention from
the exploration of fresh fields and
pastures new" So far as work is
concerned, all pitfalls can be avoided
by attending only to routine duties,
and eliminating anything of an un-
usual or significant character. In
regard to your private life and ac-
tlons' every effort must be con-
centrated on maintaining poise and
thinking deliberately. Any Welding
10 impulse, while such adverse CON
ditions prevail. will lead only to
regrettable consequences.
children born tomorrow will. al
thoush inherently healthy and lusty,
sulIer TO some extent from infantile
ailments. With proper nutrition and
Vigilant care, no danger need be ap-
prehended. In disposition and char
acter the boy who makes his advent
into the world tomorrow, will be
frank, honest and always considerate
OF others. Notwithstanding these
rather rare qualities, he will not be
SISSY but always ready to hold his
own against those who try to bully
him. A girl, on the other hand. will
develop a streak of selfishnesa and
TINS. II allowed to grow, will bring on
the attendant evils Of conceit and an
aroltrariness that viii not conduce
TO her happiness or that Of her
associates.
If tomorrow Is your birthday, it
would be advisable for you to bear
In mind that thrift and frugality are
great virtues. When, however, they
are carried to excess, they create an
atmosphere of stinginess. Nothing is
more commendable than provision for
a rainy day. There is no need, how
ever. to be In constant apprehension
Of storm.
The extreme saving habits that you
practice ten to warp your whole
character. Your mind is so busy with
petty economies that you lose sight of
the big issues of life. You have
ability and great tenacity of purpose.
but invest these assets as a retailer
rather than wholesaler.
The almighty dollar" Is sought by
all. There are. Notwithstanding. many
other things, especially consideration
OF others and forgetfulness of self,
that bring more happiness of mind
and contentment of spirit than the
possession of wealth.
Well known persons born on this
date are: William H. Irwin, author:
Charles Dana Gibson, artist; Hamlin
Garland, author; Julia Margruder,
author; Martin Milmore, sculptor, and
Benjamin H. Hill. statesman
(Copyright l925)
Evening star., 1925-09-13
The Perfect Tribute.

From Everybody's NJ aga azine.
In the old days newspaper reporters
covering metropolitan local assign
ments all wore firemen's badges with
a special inscription, Admit within
fire lines only" The understanding
was that they entered burning build
ings at their own risk.
A veteran police and fire reporter,
much beloved by all the fraternity.
died suddenly in one Of the big cities.
A cub reporter, delegated to pick out
an appropriate floral tribute decided
to make 1t a masterpiece. At the
funeral the most conspicuous thing
was his enormous floral piece Of white
roses which covered the casket. 1t
was made in the shape of fireman S
badge and attracted somewhat startled
attention. For spelled across 1t in
vivid roses was the warning:
admit within fire lines onlYn
Evening star., 1925-09-13

"Pavlowa blue" named for the Rus
SIAN dancer, is to be worn in England
this Fall
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Vast Honey Store Wasted.
rom the New York Times.

From the New York Times
Agriculture, or bee keeping, is one
of the few branches of agriculture
that does not tend to exhaust the soil
The account with the honey crop
therefore does not include the usual
item, ''cost Of fertilizer"
The nectar produced in the flowers
is wasted unless gathered by bees or
similar insects. 1t has been conserva-
lively estimated that not over one
tenth of all the nectar produced in the
United States is actually harvested
The amount that goes to waste in
dozen counties near New York CITY
is over 100000 pounds.
The study of the honey bee and bee
keeping methods are becoming more
popular, and to satisfy those desirou-
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Rare Butterflies Lost.
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
Don't swat the butterfly" has been
the appeal broadcast throughout Eng
land In an effort to save the rarer
sort of English butterflies from extinc-
ton. The butterflies, 1t seems, are
suffering from a too intense study of
nature by schools and collectors, and
thousands of the rare kinds have been
pinned down under glass cases.
A committee, representative of the
leading chronological societies, has
been appointed to conduct a save
the-butterfiy campaign" and 1t has
been suggested that America should
be appealed to for new supply of
butterflies.
DR.. B. Daydon Jackson. secretary
of the Linnaen Society, says the ia
nous large Cooper butterfly is now
extinct, specimens of these bringing
as high a price as 5000. America, he
adds, Is having similar difficulty. and
the experts of both countries might
we'll unite to save the butterfly from
the greedy collector.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
License to Wed Returned,

When the girl he had intended to
marry changed her mind, Paul Tur-
ner Of Adrian, Mich, took the license
back to the county clerk and asked
for his dollar. The clerk refused to
give back the money. but explained
that he might turn the old license in
in exchange for a new one when he
got ready, provided another name
had to be affixed
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Clemenceau Takes Back 2O-Franc Gift
To Beggar Who Spent Part for Rum

statesman went out for his morn
ing constitutional, and, passing
the corner OF the Boulevard de
Lessert, about 100 yards from his
little home in the Rue Franklin,
caught sight of his recent visitor
sitting placidly on the terrace Of
a sidewalk cafe indulging in his
third glass Of cognac.
The Tiger growled, reached over
the table just as the waiter was
handing the man change from thes
20franc note, picked up IT francs,
quietly put them in his pocket and
walked away without saying q
word either to the bewildered
waiter or the thirsty patron.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
LIFE ON MARS CLAIMED
PROVEN BY ENGLISHMAN
Civilization Of 10000 Years Re-
ported by Cambridge Man
on Sister Planet.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associa ated Press
CAMBRIDGE, England. August 13.
G. H. Hamilton of Trinity College
soon viii present to the International
Astronomical Union what he regards
conclusive evidence of the existence
on Mars of sentient beings with a
civilization of 10000 years to their
credit.
My proofs are forthcoming" said
DIR. Hamilton recently, that Mars is
In the condition the earth is approach
ing-that is, desert. Once 1t had
seas. but they have disappeared. The
mountains and hills are gone. worn
away by wind erosion. The canals are
not bitches nor water courses, as com.
monty supposed, but vegetation on
each side of conduits Of water. These
conduits are routes of travel for COM
merce and anything else"
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Havana Police Trail Flirts.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
HAVANA. Angus: 17.--Cuban gal
lants can no longer whisper saluta-
tions TO the beauties who attract their
eyes on the streets OF Havana.
Secretary os Interior Rogerio Zayas
Bazan has issued orders to the police
to arrest men annoying women on
the streets Plain clothes men were
assigned to the task of clearing the
streets of these men, who. the police
say, are a small but troublesome
minority. =
Evening star., 1925-09-13

of knowing more about this subject
short courses are being offered in sew
eral of the leading schools and col
leges, among them Columbia Univer-
sity. Many people living in the sub
urbs cannot go in for poultry raising
gardening, etc, because of lack Of
space. For them a few hives of bees
should afford an interesting and re-
munerative enterprise.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, September 12.-The ven
cradle French statesman, M.
Clemenceau, recently received a
call from an unemployed working
man who showed the Father of
Victory his discharge papers from
the army, In which he served
throughout the entire war with
great distinction. Clemenceau
greeted the ex-service- man cheer
fully; spoke with him a long
time about incidents of the war
and then dismissed him with a
2O-franc note and good wishes that
he would find a job soon.
Twenty minutes later the old
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Coal production in many parts of
the world was lowered this year by
strikes and falling demand, mines in
Germany producing one-half Of nor
NAL, those in Great Britain being
practically closed by strikes and buy
ing from outside countries being
necessary in Central America because
Of labor troubles.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
TOO MANY MOVIE ARTISTS.
Film Manager Says Hollywood
Needs immigration Law.

Needs immigration Law.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. September
7.-B. P. Fineman, film studio man
ager here, declared recently that
what Hollywood needs is an immi
grafton law"
F1neman issued his pronunciamento
as comment on a statement recently
broadcast that the picture field is
wide open to newcomers. He said.
There are plenty OF able, willing
and talented men and women waiting
for picture engagements here now.
They deserve some protection from
indiscriminate competition. There
should be some way to stem the flood
OF screen-stricken newcomers, at least
for the present.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Find Laws Limit Immigration.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
ROME, August 13. = Laws of the
United States and other nations out
side Europe which restrict iYnmigra-
ton, are advanced as the reason for
decreased italian emigration during
the first four months of 1925. In that
time 1850 Italians left to make their
homes elsewhere, compared with 49,
600 during the first four months of
1924. Statistics show that a larger
percentage than formerly of the emf
grants are going to other European
countries.