davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
Don't Bump Tires

When a car that is rolling
along at speed of % miles an
hour strikes a stone or bad
bump the tire receives blow at
the point of impact of nine or
ten tons in force. Many drivers
who would regard it as an in
sane proposition to strike one of
their inflated tires a blow with
ten-ton hammer ride merrily
along day after day in their cars,
taking no pains whatever to
avoid bumps. Even the best
tires give way in time under
such treatment. A slight turn
of the steering wheel when
these distractions are met
means the saving of tire ex-
pense.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14

The choke should be returned to its
normal position just as soon as the
motor will take it.
Twenty-three thousand two hun
dred and thirty-five taxicabs are in
use in New York city.
Always lock the ignition switch
when leaving the car. This not only
makes theft of the car more difficult,
but 1t prevents meddlers from turn
ing on the switch and running down
the battery.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14

was, and she said friend told her to
tell me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. So the next day 1
got bottle and before it was half taken
I got relief. After was well again
went to the doctor and he asked me how
was getting along. / told him was
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and he said it did not hurt
any one to take it. ] am always recon-
mending the Vegetable Compound to
others and / always have bottle of it
on hand. Mrs. HENRY HoLLIsTER,
R. Ed. No. /, Box 2, Wyandotte, Mich.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is dependable medicine for all
women. For sale by druggists every
where.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
Exchange of Courtesies

The president of small bank In
the West, while in New York, received
an invitation to visit Otto Kahn's Long
Island estate and play golf over his
private 18-hole course.
"Thats mighty nice of Mr.. Kahn"
said the Westerner appreciatively-
ANY time he's out my way I'll be glad
to place my croquet ground at his dis
posal. Transcript.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14


better news than was to be had in the
papers he carried. He said he thought
he had heard Girlies bark and had
caught a glimpse of her as someone
had opened an apartment door when
he had left the paper that morning, up
the block and around the corner.
Leonard went off with the man to
the apartment. They did not let
Leonard in. He spoke, as they opened
the door just crack. How do we
know it's your dogT they said, In
reply.
But Grille had heard Leonard's voice
and was scratching on the door so that
the door would have been ruined If
they had not let Girle out.
And no one could say, after having
seen Grille and Leonard greet one
another, that Girlie was not Leonard's
dog.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
The Way of Authors

George Doran, the publisher,
cracked Joke about authors at fare
well dinner that was given him in New
York ON the occasion of his departure
for Europe
Authors" he said, "never think
about money, and, every blessed book
they write they expect a royalty big
enough to keep them from thinking
about money for the rest of their born
DAYS."
Palisadian., 1925-08-14

He asked about
Grille. Everyone
looked for Girlie.
The other children
had not been out
when Grille was
by herself.
Then came good
news. But Leon
ard was not sure
he did not yet
dare to be sure. He
could not stand be-
ing disappointed
over anything like
this.
But the man
who delivered the
n e w S p a p er s
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
Muffler Cut-Out on Car
Necessary for Testing

Nowadays the low-priced car is not
provided with a cut-out;, in fact it is
against the law in many states. 1t Is
necessary, however, to have one for
testing the engine.
This provides a quickly constructed
homemade device for releasing the
excess pipe pressure and exhaust
gases. It Is light, efficient and abso-
lutely practical.
Procure a hack-saw and cut a "
shaped piece out of the exhaust pipe
beneath the floor boards of the drivers
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
NEUROLOGICAL Hero

In Greek mythology. Briareus was a
giant with 100 arms and 80 heads. He
was the son of Uranus and Gaea. and
had two brothers. Gyges and Cottus,
giants also. According to the most
ancient tradition, Briareus and his
brothers conquered the Titans when
they made war upon the gods, and
secured the victory to Jupiter, who
thereupon thrust the Titans into Tar
tarus and appointed Briareus and his
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
Swordfish as Fighter

Swordfish are formidable antag-
onists. and their fights against the men
in dories hauling them are thrilling,
indeed. Dories are frequently
punched" by their long swords, and
this is how a number of fishermen
have lost their lives. Sometimes they
iab their swords through the schooner
itself. The Mildred j., schooner of
Edgardtown still has sword in her
bottom that vent through ii inches of
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
Civil War Men7ento

In tearing down the steeple of an old
church in Kingston, N. c., recently,
nearly a ton of old horseshoes and
scrap iron was found stored high lib
the belfry, probably placed there for
safety when the Civil war was on and
things of momentary Importance were
being hidden.-Ohio State Journal.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
Couldn't Keep Step

Two of Donald's playmates came
over one Saturday afternoon to play
with him. They decided to play sol
diers and Donald lined them up to
march, the three abreast.
Harry continually got out Of step.
and Donald asked: "What's the mat
ter? Tan't you keep feets with us?"
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
The Truth

To believe your own thought, to
believe that which is true for you in
your private heart is true for all men
that is genius. Speak your latent
conviction. and 1t shall be the univer-
sal sense; for the inmost in due time
becomes the outmost, and our first
thought is rendered back to us by the
trumpets of the Last Judgment
Emerson.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14

luIHS 10 see the OUT
come OF their work on earth.
And If Maj. Pierre Charles LEnfant,
artist. engineer, architect, soldier of
the American Revolution and intimate
OF Washington and Lafayette could
revisit us, no such return would seem
to have more dramatic possibilities.
For Ii was this brilliant and tempera-
mental Frenchman who planned the
capital city of the United States of
America, apparently destined to be
the most beautiful city of earth. Yet
he died broken, discredited and en-
bittered, believing his great work
doomed to certain failure. For gen.
erations his remains lay In an I'M
marked and unknown grave. Indeed
half stick Of nonpareil will contain
his whole career as commonly set
forth in an encyclopedia
LEnfant, Charles Pierre-Born In
Paris In 1855; studied engineering,
architecture and art and was a lieu
tenant in French army; 1777, came
with Lafayette and entered Colonial
army: 1873, promoted to captaincy in
engineers; 1873. wounded at Savannah;
May. 1880, taken prisoner at Charles
ton and exchanged in November; as
signed to engineering on General
Washington's staff: 1888, commissioned
brevet major; designed badge of the
Society of the Cincinnati; laid out
Washington; declined professorship of
engineering at West Point; died June
~. 1925.
So runs the brief notation. Let us
read between the lines.
General Washington noted the
young Frenchman's efficiency, had him
commissioned major of engineers and
took him into his official family.
Washington as President used him on
government work in New York and
Philadelphia. When congress in July
of 1890 passed an act establishing
the permanent seat of government
of the United States" and turning
over direction of the job to the Presi-
dent, L'Enfant wrote Washington, say
ing In part:
The late determination of congress
to lay the foundation of city which
is to become the capital of this vast
empire offers so great an occasion of
acquiring reputation to whomever
may be appointed to conduct the exc
cution of the business that your ex-
cellency will not be surprised that my
ambition and the desire l have of
becoming a useful citizen should lead
me to wish to share In the undertake
ing. The plan should be drawn on
such scale rs to leave room for the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and establishment
which the increase of the wealth of
the nation viii permit 1t to pursue at
any period, however remote.
President Washington, under the
act, appointed three commissioners
Palisadian., 1925-08-14

udu every TedSOu
to be.
His dog was 9
collie, and what a
playful dog it was.
AS a pet name
Leonard called his
dog "Girlie."
They used to
play together and
the dog would
play with Others
in the neighf or
hood.
But one day
Grille was lost.
Grille had been
out playing and
Leonard had been
called in the house.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
Wonderful Behavior

"Did you behave in church," asked
an interested relative when Junior re-
turned from the service.
"Course | did," replied Junior 81
heard the lady back of us say she new
err saw a child behave so,"-Christian
Register.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14

brothers TO guard them. Other legends
say that Briareus was one of the giants
that attacked Olympus; he was buried
alive under Mount Aetna as punish
ment. According to Homer, this giant
was called Briareus by the gods. and
Aegeon by men.-Kansas City Times.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14

AUTOMOBILE NOTES

Good brakes are twin brothers to
safety. Have yours tested today.
The United States made 80 per cent
Of the worlds production of automo-
biles in 1924.
No list of the things to avoid in
summer Is complete If 1t leaves out
she Limited ut the crossing.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14

wood, then punctured the water tank.
and broke off, as most swords do. A
swordfish. however, is usually cow
ard, seeming to conserve his sword
rather than forcing the issue with his
captor.-Warren Elliott Carleton, In
Adventure Magazine.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14

Tor SIX ulOIlCIlS hllU
could hardly take
care of myownbaby.
I always had a pain
in my right side and
it was so bad / was
getting round shoul-
ders. / would feel
we'll one dayand then
feel so bad for three
or four days that /
would be in bed. One
Sunday my mother
came TO see how /
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
Ancient American To.Dr

The marvellous archaeological dis
coveries of Pueblo Grande in Nevada
have been followed by the discovery
of another ancient American city in
the same state at the head of Forty
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
Correct, in a Way

"Now, Willie. give me a sentence
containing the word chagrin."
Jaw, why don't chagrin once in a
while?"
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
Neglect Tooth Brushes

Although people of this country wear
out 40,000,000 tooth brushes each year.
the number should be 330,000.000 de-
clared prominent toothbrush manu-.
facturer recently.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
TUo Forms of Injustice

He often acts unjustly who does noe
do a certain thing: not only he who
does certain thing.-Marcus Antoni-
nus.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
WELL One DAY
IN BED Three
That Was the Life Of Mrs.
HOLSTER Until she Began
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

wyandotte, Michigan. "After my
baby was born did not do my own work
Palisadian., 1925-08-14

Happiness seldom comes to those
who seeL 4 on the run.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
DADDY,S
EYENIN g.
FAIRY TALE:
AM1ry Graham 6nnner
LEoNARD'S LOST DOG

Leonard had lovely dog. Leonard
was very proud of his dog, as well he
10 .nnnn.ar,
Palisadian., 1925-08-14

seat. Fit over the pipe hole a piece
Of galvanized sheet iron bent round
about 2 3-16 inch. The sheet iron Is
connected in the manner shown in the
illustration. The result is prac-
tical cut-out ready for use at any
time.-P. P. Avery, in the Popular
Science Monthly.
Palisadian., 1925-08-14
sy JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

DULD L'Enfant return !;
could he revisit this
earth after a hundred
years Often one feels
that Clotho, Lachesis
and Atropos owe 1t to
some men to let them
leave for a brief mo-
ment that bourn e
whence no traveller re-
fIIrnSn To 600 tho out
Evening star., 1925-07-11
18th ST. NEAR ALLISON ST.

The outstanding bargain in fine new
brick Chevy Chase home. located on one of
the incest streets in this beautiful suburb.
Only a short distance west of Conn ave.
and south of the circle. 1t is most practical
and efficient, being two-story and attic. g.
rooms and 2 baths home. with all bright
outside rooms and a very large lot, 1t has
all modern conveniences an abundance of
closet space, a large pantry with builtin re-
frigerator. floor plugs. telephone booth open
brick fireplace in living room and is superb
" constructed. 1t will pay you to see this
home before deciding elsewhere. Reasonable
terms and possession August Is.
A SMALL. WELL LOCATED
Evening star., 1925-07-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
18th St. Store.

18th St. Store.
Three-story tapestry brick building that
has been completely remodeled and refnished
Throughout. This building has large store
and two Broom and bath apartments. 1t
is situated on the only street zoned for bust
ness between 14th and Conn. ave. very
good investment
MADISON ST.
Near l4th & 10th SITS.
An excellent brick detached home. Prac-
tically new. in most desirable residential
section Containing four large bedrooms
and glassed-in sleeping porch. Garage to
match house. This home has many new
features to make IL a real place to live. Let
us show you.
would you like a brand-neW bungalow with
hot-wdter heat and electricity and a acre
of groundt We can arrange an exchange If
you will consult us.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-11 Ro
Z-Car Rrick Garan


Owner, must have immediate sale Of this delis
property and has placed this low price II for a
with attractive front porch six bright spacious roc
pantry ana splendid kitchen: maids room and conv
water heat and electric lights. Splendid lot with "
house ideally situated. of Mt. Peasants
outlook over Rock Creek Park. Close to bus line
this home if seeking up-to-date no
constantly enhancing in value. Terms.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
S15,5OO-CHEVY CHASE, D. c.


in
for
bedroom additional
Evening star., 1925-07-11
FOR sALE-HOUsEs Continued.

100 7th ST. Ne. FIRST COMMERCIAL
zone. NV. corner 7th and A. side and
front yard: 7. and h. and cellar: eleC.
light. newly papered and painted; gas and
Evening star., 1925-07-11
S1o75o-NEAR SAUL,S ADDITION

Another outstanding
a ee 0T on the and @ noin I n gt m95s @ & %
tin
garage very moderate for well built attractive
Evening star., 1925-07-11

S7,45O-$75O CASH.
Brand-new Groom and bath home with
every modern convenience in one of best
locations right off r. l. ave-: h.-wh.. cleo:
q in: hardwood floors: cement front porch !;
double rear porches: built-in refrigerator:
room for garage. Monthly payments total
only S65. Reply at once. Address Box
216-D. Star office.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES
BOSS & PHELPS,
Realtors.
1225o-DETACHED-Ce Hall Bedrooms

Observation-Disclosures Hail. Bedrooms
home
eipR @ a p % Ran is with nOS5sf eof closet. 1t I.
alcoye kitchen that will charm the discriminating
cupboa
throughout side porch choice electrical fixtures hot
Evening star., 1925-07-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES
HOMES IN EVERY SECTION.
CHEVY Chase. D. c.

Chevy Chase, D. c.
home ideally situated near Chevy Chase
Circle and arranged for two families. Has
many fine features: h.-w.h.. Pittsburg in
stantaneous heater elec. and built-in garage.
Reasonably priced on excellent terms.
Southeast Bargain.
Price, $6,25O.
This 2-story brick house is suitable for a
home roomng house. Contains rooms
and bath. gas. latrobe heat. II is priced
exceptionally low.
Wynnewood Park.
Stop and enjoy the cooling breezes and
magnificent shade trees here. and then in
spect our wonderful values in new homes
without a question the best values offered
in this section.
Drive out / 9th st TO Alaska ave. to 7th
ST. pike turn right on Colesville pike to
property.
Evening star., 1925-07-11

APARTMENT HOUSE.
This practically new building is situated
on the heights in good section midway be-
tween two car lines and contains 10 house.
keeping apartments of 3 rooms and bath
each. 1t is in excellent repair and will pro-
duce a good income.
For a quick sale the owner has put
ridiculously low price upon it and will con-
slider smaller property in part payment
R. OWEN EDMONSTON, IT.,
Realtor
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22
ole News from Gallatin County
y y From Our Special Correspondents " y

with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Davies.
Newell Miller returned home Sun
day after spending several weeks at
Belgrade working on their ranch
there.
Mrs. Smart and Mrs. Herman
Thompson have gone to BOzeman to
work at the pea factory during can
ming season.
Ray and Glen Beam are employed
at Three Forks this week, repairing
the Avery garage, which was badly
damaged by the earthquake.
Mrs. Hazel Archer and children and
Harry Kolarvis of Butte, came out
Friday evening to spend several days
with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Malloy and
son Of Butte are spending several
days here at the home of Mrs. Nal
lcy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hankinson.
There will be another New Time
dance at the William Flaherty barr
on Saturday, July 25, Nelson's JAZZ
orchestra playing. Everyone is coz,
daily invited.
Mrs. Archie Price is taking Mr.
Cooks place as cashier in the Three
Forks bank, while Mr.. Cook is ava.
on a vacation.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22
= = = = = 3 8 . y q = = = 3 :

= = 8 q q q = q . g q
Carlene Grouse is spending a week
in Bozeman with her cousin, Anna
Mae Grouse.
Charles Palmer Of Belgrade COM
pleted the repairs on the Springhin
church last week. The lightning
which struck last spring had done
more damage than was at first seen.
Mrs. j. C. Miller of Santa Ana,
Cal, who is visiting relatives in the
valley this summer, is spending sew
eral weeks now with her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Sandquist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Of Broadus,
Mont, arrived Saturday to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Fannie Wright Of
Belgrade, and their grandson, Harold
Wright, and wife of Springhill.
The crawling of another four miles
on the main road to the Reese Creek
and Pass Creek neighborhoods has
been. completed and will make an ex-
cellent road as soon as it becomes
packed.
Henry Walton went over to Wilsall
last week to spend a few weeks with
his sister, Mrs. Earl Meter, and fam
lily. He went horseback by way of
the Ross Peak divide and reports the
trail which the forest ranger has re-
Gently built to be an excellent enc
Clarence Krause and Eugene Grouse
returned last week from an auto anC
camping trip. On their way hons
from the coast they visited DR.. Ar.
thur Grouse and family at Rosalia
Wash, and other relatives in thai
state.
Mrs. Mary GOWN fell on the porcl
at her home last Thursday evening
and broke her hip. She is in tn
Deasoness hospital for care but ]
suffering a great deal of pain. He
friends sincerely hope she may 500
be easier.
Word was received last week b
the school board that Miss Mar
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22
/. g . . . = = = = = = = . 3

{: 3 . y . = . s. y = = :
Hugh Biggs fell and broke his left
arm near the wrist, last week.
Mrs. Wesley Ramsey has been Wis
iting with friends in town for a few
days.
Lee Lane of Missouri is visiting at
the home Of his brother, Sterling
Lane, and family.
Mrs. F. M. Byrne went to Bozeman
on Monday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. E. C. Hates, who is at the hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Barnes and
family Of Cleveland, Ohio, are visit
ing Mrs. Barnes mother, Mrs. Sarah
Marshall.
I Mrs. W. v. Callantine received
word last week of the death Of her
father, William Lawson, at his home
in Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Biggs have re
turned from Townsend, where they
have been visiting Moses Biggs and
family.
Mrs. Bertha Elben has returned
from a trip to Twin Bridges, where
she visited her sister, Mrs. T. W.
johnson, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reinig, Mrs,
Duval and daughter Glenn and Mrs.
Barnham left last week for Great
Falls to visit Mrs. Reinig's sister,
Mrs. Bowers, for a few days.
John Shafer and Raymond Diefen-
derfer have returned home from Salt
Lake City, where they have been at.
& tending a military training camp fo-
four weeks.
Rev. Roy Reece, pastor of the Bap
tist church here, returned home Sat
, urday accompanied by his bride, for
e merly Miss Ivy Isaac Of North Yer
non, Indiana. A delegation cf towns
folk met the yourg people at the trai.
g and welcomed them home.
Mrs. G. b. Grcgan entertained a
bridge on Saturday afternoon for be
guests. Mss Ethel Woods and Mr..
Alice Anderson. Miss Florence Per
well won high score. At the clos
refreshments were served.
1lr. ana Mrs. "a. G. Smiley ehta.
tanned At wards on Monday evenin.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22

charge, to patrons of the Union Sta
ton lines for conferences and other
meetings.
To give some idea Of the immensely
Of the new station, it may be stated
that the main building covers an area
of about three acres with a %cOncourse.
covering 10000 square feet. The en-
tire terminal facilities cover more than
35 acres and viii expedite the prompt
and satisfactory handling Of $4,000
passengers, 400 tons of baggage and
300 trains daily with room for future
expansion. Fifteen acres Of glass
were used in the various coverings
over the train sheds. which extend
more than 1900 feet beyond the main
structure. A total Of 1900 tons of
structural steel, 10000 cubic feet OF
Indiana limestone and 10000 cubic
feet of granite were used 81 the sta
ton building and ~concOurse. The fOun.
dati0n consists of 449 cylindrical con-
crete piers from four to ten feet II
diameter, reaching to a depth Of more
than 60 feet below the level Of tb'
Chicago river.
Those who have had the privileg
Of Inspecting the neW station pr0
nounce IT a marvel IN terminal con
struction and are urging their friend
to see it on their next visit to Chicago
The station is used Jointly by t1
Pennsylvania froad CDicaeo A
wabkee & 81 Paul Hy Chicago Bun
nhgfon & Quincy rs II, and the Oh.
caeo e Alton 81. RI.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22
BRIDGER CANYON
: = . = = q q 3 3


The Bozeman Canning company has
started the viner at the Frank Zeman
ranch and will operate for the next
six weeks vining the peas contracted
IN the canyon.
Miss Helen Shook spent Monday
and Tuesday in Bozeman and was &C
companied home by Miss Nedra Geer,
who visited until Wednesday evening
at the Shook home.
Mrs. Jasper Bert Of Bozeman IS
spending this week at the home of
Mrs. Frank Zeman while Mr.. Bert is
assisting with the pea viner on the
Zeman ranch.
Miss Ethel Hooper Of Seattle left
this week for Helena to spend a few
weeks visiting relatives after a visit
with Miss Lenorai Foreman at her
home in the canyon.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Crouch re-
turned to their home in Billings Fri
day after spending two weeks visiting
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
r. G. Gallup and family.
Superintendent and Mrs. w. 7.
Thompson of the fish hatchery have
just returned from Glacier national
park, where they toured in company
with Mr.. and hrs. c.. A. Jakways Of
Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Armstrong and
son David Jr., and Mr.. A. Armstrong
of Emigrant, Mont, accompanied by
Mrs. Eva Maxwell and daughter Max
inc of Spokane motored to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown Sat
urday, where they remained until
Monday.
Among the Bozeman visitors from
the canyon this week were Mr.. and
Mrs. R. H. Gallup, viii and Miss
Cressie CONF, Ira Jenkins, FLOYD
Davis, Mrs. Bert Christie and daugh.
ter Margaret, Mr.. and Mrs. E. W
Coiner, Mrs. Alfred Nickles, ]. F
Wheat, Don Christie and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Albert Spar.
Miss Jean Thompson has just re
turned from Portland, where she Wis
tied relatives and friends, and vii
spend the summer with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Thompson, at tn,
fish hatchery. Miss Thompson wa
the delegate from the Bozeman chap
ter to the Y. W. c. A. national con
vention at Seabeck, Ore.
Reno Foreman left Tuesday to driv
a truck to Watford, N. D., for HI
aunt, Mrs. Viola Foreman, who re
Gently moved from Bozeman to De-
kota. He visited another aunt an
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Mozart
a few days before returning hOm