davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09
for its object the bringing together of
Western Problems I'm.

for it's object the bringing together of
farmers and business men.
Western Problems Up.
At the coming divisional meeting
in Seattle new problems Of impOr-
lance to western industry, agriculture
and commerce will be taken up and
it is believed that the discussion af-
fOrded will be attended by the same
constructive achievements as grew
ont Of last years meeting in South
ern California. Al very large and rep
resentative attendance of business
men from all over the western div
sion is already assured.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09
IN ~ FOR II. II

TO provide a supply Of pure ice
for its use, the Northern Pacific
railway win, at q cost Of $4,000, con-
struct q dam at the mouth Of McCIel-
Ian Gulch, two miles south Of East
Helena. The Gus viii be 1000 ear
lOads q year.
The Washington times., 1925-07-06
By Himself.

light button I saw a creature
stink under my bed, a tawny
creature resembling a mountain
lion. / saw 1t as plain as any
thing 1 had ever seen in my life.
1t was so real that no thought
of doubt entered my mind. Be-
sides, all the imaginary things
heretofore had faced or ap.
preached me; at least, none of
them had tried to hide, like this
one.
Before i could stop myself my
fingers turned the switch, and
the room was in darkness. From
under the bed two green eyes
cleaned inadvertently. 1 tried
hard to persuade myself that It
was imagination. l failed. had
found the door Of my cottage
open when I arrived home. The
animal had evidently awaited itself
of that opening to stink into the
place. Should 1 take liberties
with it under the delusion that
it was imaginary. 1 might be
torn to pieces. Slowly, tremu-
lousy, I backed toward the door
and got outside.
Then / rushed straight to the
office. Richards was there; also
a number of guests.
Mountain lionr' I yelled as I
rushed in. Mountain lionr'
The guests were startled. but
Richards instantly rushed for
ward and seized me by the arm.
"Where?" he demanded with
simulated interest that fooled me
completely.
Under my bed, in the bunga-
low" l said excitedly. Get q
gum
To humor me. though. of
course, did not know it at the
moment, Richards did get a rifle
from a rack in the back room,
and. accompanied by several
ready-to-flee guests, led the way
to my cottage. OF course, there
was no lion there, and I was
completely chaSrined and humili-
ated.
An hour later I was un.
der the care OF a physician, with
one Of the guests acting as volun-
teer nurse for the night. The doc
tor first gave me a hypodermic--
morphine, suppose-and then
forced me TO drink a small glass Of
raw whiskey. He then instructed
The Washington times., 1925-07-06

the nurse to give me whiskey In
small doses every four hours.
That was the last time I saw
or heard Of anything unreal. l
slept all night, meekly took the
whiskey, as prescribed next day.
and when the doctor called the
following evening was entirely
normal. He spent some time talk
ing to me. telling me OF the svmp-
toms preceding delirium tremens
and how the malady should be
treated.
Search Parties.
In the first place. you perspired
too much and eliminated the poi
son FROM your system too rapidly.
. But, even then, had you taken
that glass OF whisky Richards Of
fered you you might have escaped
1 hope you'll never go to drinking
again; but IL you do, remember
what I've told you and what
you've been through. It's a Won
der you weren't killed tearing
about the mountains in the dead
OF night. They, had several par
ties out looking for you, too."
After he left mulled over the
entire experience, and two things
stood out clearly above everything
eIse.
could not understand why it
had been Georges voice that had
gloated over me and encouraged
the monsters all the way through.
George and /, so I thought, weer
friends. Why should a friend
have logged and treated me that
way?
But what appalled, me most was
the cave man mood l had enter
tanned even for a moment towsrl
Millicent. The fact that / had
felt such an impulse terrified me
and warned me that anything
might happen to an excessive
drinker.
Then and there. with all the
fervency Of my soul. l resolved
never to touch alcohol again.
At the end of three weeks I
returned to San Francisco a new
man. My eyes were clear, my
step springy. my brain re-
freshed and active. No LIQUOR
had passed. my lips save the few
drinks the doctor had insisted
would take while he was medi-
eating me.
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1925-07-06
LIES SHOP WINDOW
Its Most Wonderful Treasures, Says
Beatrice Fairfax, "Are Happy
Marriage and Motherhood

herself. and made the most q
her type by careful attention 20
dress and good grooming.
IAN men IKE good things TO
eat and a home-like place, she
concluded, and learned cookery
and housekeeping during leisure
evenings.
Also, Ellen studied men. she
noticed the kind Of men who
made the happiest homes for her
married friends.
Ellen married q young sales
man for an engineering firm, He
had no capital. was not good
looking, but he was sensible and
good,humored, and dependable
Today her husband il president
OF 4 successful. firm OF constrlc-
ton engineers. Ellen keeps him
so happy and peaceful at home.
so comfortable and sensibly fed,
that he can't help succeeding.
EIlen's young and pretty sc.
spite household drudgery and
caring for her babies during the
first years OF struggle, For FL
len hasn't the sIightest idea Of
being left behind in the race,
now that success and money
have come to her husband and
herself.
Lies shop window holds many
cleaning, glittering treasures.
But the girl who chooses happy
marriage and motherhood, then
sensibly prepares herself to win
and keep this prize, has chosen
the most wonderful happiness
that human life can offer any
woman.
The Washington times., 1925-07-06
ALLIGATOR
PEARS

BECAUSE alligator pears have
- such a high nutritive value,
in comparison with other fruits,
they should be used more com.
monty in the diet, in the opinion
Diet for Hygeia.
writes on Fresh Fruits in the
pear, grapefruit, and kumquats.
The following are some Of the
ways in which alligator pears
may be served:
In soup: Sliced or mashed
and added to a vegetable soup.
In cocktail: ~ Diced, served
with tomato catsup and lemon
juice. ca Equal parts Of diced
par, grapefruit, and kumquats.
In salad: a. Chill thoroughly.
serve on bed of lettuce or other
salad green with highly seasoned
French dressing. If half is not
wished, it may be diced or cut IN
long thin pieces. Cubes Of grape
fruit or cucumber may be mixed
with the pear. (2) Sliced pear,
sliced cucumber and tomato ar
ranged on lettuce, q few strips
of pepper laid on top, French
dressing added.
In aspic: Equal parts OF water
and mashed pear, seasoned with
lemon juice, salt, and cayenne
pepper and nodded with gelatin.
Serve with mayonnatse.
In dessert: Cubed and served
with sugar and cream.
The Washington times., 1925-07-06
Foxy Grandpa's Story
A CURIOUS TREE IN PANAMA.

DoBBY and / put on our new
- Panama hats which we had
just bought-for we were in Pan
anna. where the best are made
and started out into the country.
Bunny said he was sorry that
his ears interfered with his be-
ing in style and not being able to
wear a Panama hat, so we got
the man to make him one with
two holes in it so that his ears
could stick through. 1t was a
a great success. He said 1t kept
the sun off his little head and
that was the reason he liked it.
But I think he thought he looked
very smart. but was too modest
to speak Of it.
Well. anyway, as / said before,
we started into the country and
soon we reached a farm where a
man was bringing in his cattle
to feed.
OF course we had to stop and
watch this performance and as it
happened we saw a new kind of
fodder.
1T isn't hay. Foxy Grandpa"
said Bobby.
And it isn't alfalfa" said
Bunny.
What do you suppose it is?"
i asked.
The farmer was a Panamian
of Spanish ancestry and couldn't
speak English, and since my
Spanish is not very good we had
to go on without finding out what
the strange food was which We
saw the cattle eating.
They were long, funny-looking
things, Foxy Grandpa" said
Bobby, mot as yellow as bananas
and longer than bananas"
Bananas wouldn't dry like
that either" ] suggested. They
would rot"
TOO bad / couldn't have had
: taste of it, said Bunny. Il
am more familiar with vegetable
foods than you are
That's right" answered.
You are one Of the original
vegitarians. aren't you, Bunny"
YES, Foxy Grandpa" replied
Bunny. "Our family have APP
proved of a strictly vegetable diet
for many years-long before 1t
.sas the fashion"
Evening came and we stopped
FOR supper on our way home at
IL little road -house. As we sat
down at the table the Central
American brought in lamp
which gave a very good light.
Kerosene" l asked. impressed
by the brightness of the light
which it gave and the steadiness
of the flame.
''Oh, no." he said. "oH from the
candle-tree."
Now 1 thought Of course ne
was making joke and tsasinS
The Washington times., 1925-07-06
SOVIET |RED BY
HONG KONG
ARREST
Note Demands English Free
Naptha Agent-PoIand
Also Warned

MOSCOW, July 6.-Two sharp
notes from the Soviet government
today warned England and Poland
of Russia's displeasure at treatment
Of a Russian citizen. and alles ID
disregard for her boundaries.
George Tchltcherin, Soviet minis
ter of foreign affairs, himself dis
patched the notes
In the note to England, Tchitch-
erin protested against the arrest by
British soldiers at Hong Kong of
M. Dosser, representative Of a
Soviet naptha syndicate. Tchltch.
erin insisted that Doser be freed
Immediately and reserved the right
TO demand compensation for the ar
rest
The note to Poland protested
against invasion Of Russian terri.
tory by Polish troops and demanded
reparation. Tchitcherin warned Po-
land against recurrence of the
alleged invasion.
The Washington times., 1925-07-06

US. for he saw we were strangers.
So passed it off lightly and
laughed because that is what /
thought he wanted me to do
But was wrong. and will
tell you why.
The next day we went off In
another direction. this time right
into the woods. and with us we
took a guide, who spoke very
good English, and who we soon
found out was quite student of
nature.
After one short dive into the
thicket Bunny came running back
and said:
Foxy Grandpa! 1 do believe
thatA man was not joking when
he said there was candle tree
down here. Come and look at
this
We hurried on, and sure
enough there was a great beau
tiful tree, with hundreds of long
candIe-like looking things grow
ing downward and Of a yellow,
waxy color.
Its what the cattle were eat.
ing" said Bunny.
Yes" said our guide, good
cattle food, and also yielding so
oil we use down here in lamps.
THAT inn.keeper must have
thought the weather went to my
head because / leaughed when he
spoke of the candle-tree," l
chuckled
The Washington times., 1925-07-06
German Writer

p r N CESS LlcHNoWakf'
L wife OF the German Ambas-
sador in London, just before the
war, has written six books in
the twelve years since that
period, and has come to be re-
garded as one of the most
prominent and original Of Ger
man writer's.
Some London critics regard
Mechtild Lichnowsky as one of
the formative forces destined TO
save German fiction from the
flat insipidity into which it was
falling.-International Book Re-
view for July.
The Washington times., 1925-07-06
|NALD LOWRIE'S STORY Back in Prea=why2.
New and Amazing Serial Desc ribes in Detail One Mans
Long But Losing Battle for Freedom, AS Told
By Himself.

THE trail detoured there, put by
= cutting across the slide one saved
half a mile. Millicent and I had
essayed that hazardous feat one
Sunday, clinging to roots and low
brush along the upper edge. A
root had given way in Millicent's
hand, precipitating her downward.
With admirable presence of mind
she had thrown herself flat and
:. spread out. digging her fingers and
: toes in the sliding mass. She slid
several feet before she stopped.
and lay there. face downward, not
daring to move. She was just
beyond my reach.
:. The situation looked hopeless,
for / had no rope. Finally. by
: pulling hard, I established that
"a large tree root would hold. and
5 let myself slide slowly down
toward her until she could reach
and grasp my ankle. It was a
nerve sapping ordeal. Slowly.
using my legs and garments for
hand holds, Millicent climbed up
and over me until she could reach
the root to which was clinging.
- A few seconds later we were eau
tiousIy proceeding across the re-
mainder OF the slide. / was trem-
bling violently and dripping with
perspiration. She was perfectly
cool. 1 concluded that either she
had not realized how close to
death she had been or else she
was the nerviest girl 1 had ever
skao1n. Subsequent adventures
proved the latter estimate the
siSht one.
Voice Pounds in Ear.
We. of course, skirted the land.
slide when we got to it and took
several other shorter detours to
: avoid risky places. finally reach
. Ing the base OF the falls about 10
. a'elOck. Then. as / lay on the
ness, had a soothing treatment
from MiIlicent's soft, maternal
. hands. My head soon felt better
ana / was very grateful to her.
She would not even permit me
to make the fire for preparing
our lunch, and fell asleep while
she was roasting squads.
During the afternoon had sew
eral bad periods but on the trail
back was quite normal. with the
exception of Georges voice con-
tinuously in my, ear telling me.
! "I1l get you! I'll set your When
we finally arrived where the
bicycle was secreted and / wheel
Cd it out Millicent seemed loath to
leave me.
Promise me faithfully you'll go
straight back to the hotel and see
Mr.. Richards she pleaded. Hell
probably know what to give you.
Promise me?''
I made the promise and watch
cd her ride off in the direction of
Glen Ellen. Then, when she had
disappeared with a final wave OF
her hand I was again assailed
with monsters
1 didn't walk. ran every
step of the way to Aqua Calie1te.
with hordes of frightfuI creatures
racing me on either side. I got
there GREATNESS, but managed 10
avoid being seen-or thought
did-and entered my cottage with
q sigh of relief, deciding that !
would change clothes and make
myself presentable before seeing
Richards.
CHAPTER XIV.
While / was bathing and dress
ing it grew dark, but l had no
recurrence of Authorizations. 1t
was not until was in the act
Of reaching up and turning out
the electric light before going
over to the hotel office that the
attack returned.
AS my fingers closed on the
Anur1x.sxMENT
The Washington times., 1925-07-06
EGGS WITH
WATERCRESS

PARIS.
EGGS with watercress make a
good picnic dish.
Boil the eggs hard and cut each
one into two parts. Remove the
yolks and crush into a fine pow
der.
Boil watercress, chop and mix
with a good maynnnaise dressing.
Garnish the interior OF the eggs
with this mixture and sprinkle
over the powdered yOlks. Serve
on lettuce leaves
The Washington times., 1925-07-06

liar to mine. saw it advertised and
thought / would try it and it has
belped me in all my troubles. have
bad six children and ] have taken the
Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Com.
p0und before each one was born, for
weakness, vomiting, poor appetite and
backache, and again after childbirth
because Of dizzy headaches. It is q
good medicine for it always helps me.
/ have also taken Lydia E. Pinkham's
Liver Pills for the last eight years
for constipation" - Mrs. MABEL
La PoINT, r. ID. No. /, Turtle Lalat
Wisconsin.
: Eor sale by druggists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1925-07-06

pound for weak
ness, backachean$
Iha4
these troubles fol-
years and had tel
ken other medi+
cines for them, but
/ have found no
medicine so good
as the Vegetable
Compound and ]
recommend it to
my friends who
have frO11hloo c;yo-
The Washington times., 1925-07-06
WRC's Afternoon BiII.


IL noon-Organ recital by Charles
T. Ferry, broadcast from the First
Congregational Church.
p. m.-Sidney Seideman's Shore
ham Hotel Orchestra.
gao p. m.-Play by play account
of the Washington-Pittsbu base
ball game.
p. m.-Concert by the United
States Navy Band.
6:25 p. m.-Baseball scores.
WCAP Program.
1890 to 7:46 p. m..-"Tower Health
Talk"
7:45 to sos p. m.-George Nc
CAuley in banjo selections, assisted
by Miss Irma Calvert.
sos to 1926 p. m.-Miss Cora
Sponsler, vocal soloist, accompanied
by August King-Smith.
1925 TO $50 p. m.-"Baseball re-
suits of the day" by Denman
Thompson.
$50 to 9:15 p. m.-Overture snd
first act from Robin Hood" pre-
scented by the Washington Opera
company.
9:15 to 10 D. m.--Joint recital by
Miss Lucille Thomas, soprano:
Michael Melik, fIutist, and Adolf
Torovsky, concert pianist.
On Early Tomorrow.
WCAP-6:45 to 7:45 a. m.--"Tower
Health Exercises.
WRC-9 to 10 a. Women's
hour.
The Washington times., 1925-07-06
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

UTHEN was Richmond, va,
visited by a flood2
when did Luxembourg cease
to be part Of Germany
s-When was the Battle q
Plassey. India. fought?
When was the Temple Of the
knights Templars in Paris blliitf
5-When was Webster, United
States Senator from, Massachu-
sets?
Answers to These Queries VIII
BE Printed Tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1925-07-06
T ANSWERS
To Saturdays Queries.

To Saturdays Queries.
THE United States ship Com
stellation captured the French
frigate L:Insurgente in 1872.
2-Sir John Oldcastle was burned
at the stake in London December
IS. 1417.
s-Victor Hugo produced his
drama. .The King Anuses Him
SELF" in 1882.
frederick, last king Of the
Goths in Spain, was probably
slain in I'll.
5--Ukrafne, east of the Dnieper,
was coded to Russia in 1857 and
1895
The Washington times., 1925-07-06
ADVERTISEMENT
SICK WOMEN
SHOULD be
!: ENCOURAGED
Letters Like This Prove the Rel
ability Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Turtle Lake, Wisconsin. - :" took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
The Washington times., 1925-07-06
ROmping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Listener.In

The overture and first act Ut
DeKoven's Robin Hood" to be pre-
scented by the Washington Opera
Company tonight, will be broadcast
direct from Poii's Theater by
WCAP. This feature will start at
$50 and last until about 9:15
| o'clock
Other events on tonight's bill in.
clude a joint recital by Miss Lucille
Thomas, soprano; Michael Melik,
flutist, and Adolph Torovsky, con-
| cert pianist; banjo selections by
George McCauley and songs by
Miss Cora Sponsler.
This afternoon The washington
Times is broadcasting through
WT2C a play by play account OF the
big exhibition game between Wash
ington and Pittsburgh at Pitts
burgh. With Washington and Pitts
burgh leading the two leagues, Will
liam M. Sweets, the announcer,
should have an interesting game
to tell about over the air.
While the monster Defense Day
program Saturday night was PR.
narilv designed to show just how
easily the War Department can get
N touch with all its various corps
area commanders in case of q ma
tional emergency, 1t also showed
radio fans how easily national
program can be arranged with
talent picked up at various parts or
the country and broadcast from
coast to coast.
Probably 1t will not be long before
our regular evening bills are broad.
cast by a chain of stations as pre-
tontious as that of Saturday with
d fferent entertainment features
picked up at different cities all the
way across the continent.
When that time arrives, probably
the majority of programs broadcast
by the chain will be events Of ia
tional Importance and interest rather
than the present day studio enter
tainment. Conventions, big ban
cuets, sporting events, other things
of that nature win probably make
up the main part of the broad
casting. II
The patriotic program ran over
time about twenty minutes, cutting
into the regular hour allotted by
WRC to the Crandall Saturday
Nighters. AS a result, some of the
originally scheduled events were
cancelled from the Saturday Nighter's
program.
Although it was shortened, the
Crandall hour was as entertaining
as usual, with some excellent SOLO
lists. We particularly liked Minnie
Volkmans soprano voice. Her time
on theNair was all too short.
Roxy and his gang sounded just
the same from Canada as from their
own studio in the Capitol Theater.
They sounded as though they We're
having great time up there.
The Washington times., 1925-07-06

Roxy and his gang sounded just
the same from Canada as from their
own studio in the Capitol Theater.
They sounded as though they were
having a great time up there.
Evening star., 1925-08-28
SOCIETY
Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg Will
Complete Short Vacation at Hot
Springs Sunday Night.

@ HE Secretary of State and
Mrs. kellogg will return TO
Washington Sunday night
l. after a short sojourn at Hot
Springs. The Secretary, ac-
c-mpanied by his secretary, Mr.. Will
: m H. Beck, will go to Detroit Tues
~, where the former will make an
2 dress before the meeting of the
= merican Bar Association that eve
n ng. They will return to Washing
IN Friday. Mrs. Kellogg remaining
in the city during the Secretary's alb
s-nce.
The Ambassador of Japan. Mr..
T.uneo Matsudaira, will return to
ashington this afternoon from Chi
go, where he went to attend the
ivice for the late United States Am
ilSsador to Japan. Mr.. Edgar A. Ban
croft. He lunched informally with
~" Vice President, Mr.. Charles G..
Dawes. yesterday, which was the Vice
RESIDENTS only celebration of his
hrthday anniversary.
The Ambassador was accompanied by
tho naval attache of the embassy,
capt. kiyoshi HaSegawa. and the mil
{ ary attaChe of the embassy, Col.
oburu Morita, who will return with
him.
Evening star., 1925-08-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
hours:
Andrew and Clara Messineo. boy.
. Arthur W. and Violet +. Eagle. boy.
Wakeen' and Edna Swor. girl.
Herbert l.. and Susan Z. Sisson, I1rl.
Henry L, and Kate Sansbury. boy.
Raymond Mex; and Mshle X. Thayer. boy.
John T, and Agnes Conley. girl.
Edgar A. and Sadie A. Collier. boy.
John 6, and Ellen Donohue, girl.
David L. and Ruth Mullen. girl.
Edwin and Idals Gardiner. girl.
Baxter and Bertha Bennett. girl.
Norman. A. and Helen B. Smith, girl.
James 4. and Anita \. Davis. boy.
BENJAMIN +. and Effie c. Smith, girl.
edward A. and Carrie E. King. boy.
Percy W. and Ruth A. Tonpkins, boy.
George G. and Minerva E. Below. girl.
George NJ. and Ruth Stevens. girl.
Joseph Il. and Pearl f Edwards, girl.
boy.
Edward and Mona G. Post girl
Leotha and Juha +. Wheeler girl
Ernest and Gertrude Tolson. girl.
John II. and Anna Harris. boy.
William and Dorothy V. Jones. girl.
Rufus and Bessie E. Butler. boy.
Evening star., 1925-08-28

will marshal opposition to the appli-
cation of copper interests in Arizona
for permisson to build large Gam for
power purposes on Diamond Creek,
near whtre the creek runs into the
Colorado. This application. now pend
ing before the Federal Power Com
mission, will be heard in Washington,
d. c., October 20, II is understood.
Heretofore the power commission has
refused to grant authority for the con-
struction of the Diamond Creek dam
until the rights of the seven Colorado
River States have been determined by
compact.
Evening star., 1925-08-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following.
Salvador Pusateri and Lima Branca.
Newton y. LevewelI and Jessics C. Adams.
Lloyd c. Lowery and Viola B. Tate,
Talbot +. McAfee and Ida NJ. Hopkins
both of Baltimore. Md.
James j. Patterson and Marie C. Sullivan.
William ). Mcclure of Union. s. C, and
Frank L. Thomas and 1eonora Owen.
John Swami. jr.. and Bernice Foster.
Robert r. King of Bethlehem. Pa. and
Harriette N. Walker Of Arcadia. Ind.