davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
NEGOTIATIONS.
OF A WIFE
Helen Rowland
Amt Freedom Grand!

Amt Freedom Grand!
WE used to think that Grand.
w mothers "lot was hard"
but, nowadays, being a woman is
lot harder. Just being a Wo
MAN!
Once, a woman had only to keep
her hair curled, to be gentle and
clinging, and to know how to
hang onto a mans coat lapel and
ask weak-minded questions, how
to blush at the psychological mo-
ment, how to make a pie, and
how to save a penny. Easy
money!
Now, she must be able to keep
q job running with one hand, a
home running with the other, and
to hold onto q man with both
hands.
Grandmother could grow fat or
old with perfect nonchalance-but
these are crimes which nobody
forgives, these days, and nobody
respects white hairs, unless they
are awfully becoming, or awfully
premature.
Today, a woman. must work like
the proverbial bee in the office,
shop, or home, all day-and look
like the lovely carefree butterfly
all evening.
She must be able to manipulate
a high powered motorcar with one
hand and a vanity case with the
other.
To read law, philosophy, steno-
graphic notes. galley-proof, a, time
table or a card index with one
eye and read a mans mind with
the other.
To keep her hair bobbed-and al
the same time keep her feminine
allure.
To be a good wife and mother
and at the same time perfect
thirty-six, a jolly little pal and
Ninon de L'Enclos.
To hang onto her ambitions,
her vanity, her ideals, her youth
and her aspirations with one hand
and reach down and hang onto
a man with the other.
To understand men, politics,
business, beauty-culture and SEX"
and at the same time to keep her
faith, her sweetness and her illu-
sionS.
Oh, yes, Grandmother had
cinch and a sinecure, done up in
all her spiritual and mental cot
ton batting!
1t was infinitely casters to be a
moron than it is to be a miracle!
1t was far easier to accept
husband as a dispensation OF
heaven than it is to regard him
as a responsibility.
1t was a lot easier to obey a.
man than it is to understand him
Everything has it's price-and
the price of woman's emancipation
is eternal struggle! But. amt
freedom grand!
Copyright, 1925, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09

HERE is letter from a man
Ii who has had an expert
ence we'll calculated to excite the
envy of scientific observers, and
indeed of anybody who is not
timid in the presence of natures
most surprising doings:
IT thought that you might be
interested to know that on the
morning of the 10th day of De-
cember, 1924, about 20 minutes
to 6 a. m. l saw large ball OF
fire. and that it passed within
so feet of me and my truck that
1 was driving. The piece struck
about so feet out in the field.
and / dug it up and have it at
my home, No. 456 North Jackson
street. Frankfort, Ind. / had
the same on evidence at Rush
and Widen's business place, and
there was about 5000 people
there to see it. This piece
weighed 201a pounds, and is dark
gray in color and when the light
shines on it it glistens. can
give affidavits for what I saw
and what / dug out of the
ground.
81. B. OMAR"
I advise Mr.. Omar 10 report
his experience to the Field
Museum in Chicago, or to the
University of Chicago. 1t is
worth putting on official record,
and examination by experts NAV
show that his meteorite possesses
interesting characteristics. am
assuming that it is a meteorite.
and that his story is not only
true (which | do not doubt. but
also that the piece" he dug up
was the same object that he saw
falling In the form of a ball of
fire.
There are many details associ.
ated with the fall of meteoriteY
which he fails TO mention. and
which, in the circumstances of
the case, might have been present
without attracting his attention
Usually Seen i'm Air.
Thus, almost always, the pro.
jectile is seen before It's fall or
it's disappearance, shooting across
the sky, like n long-range rocket
more or less horizontally. Pre-
quently an evanescent train Of
luminous smoke, or sparks. is
Ieft~ in it's track, and often there
is a violent explosion preceding
tn fall, accompanied with loud
sounds.
In the relatively few instances
in which people happen to be
close to the place where the me.
teorite strikes the earth, so that
1t can be approached immediately
after the fall, it is found to be
more or less heated-an inevitable
consequence of it's swift rush
through the atmosphere.
As Mr.. Omar says nothing Of
having seen the meteorite de-
scribing long course before
striking, its descent may have
been nearly vertical, in which
case the amount OF heat deVeI.
oped would be much less than if it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
GARRETT P. SERVISS TELLS OF
FALL OF METEORTTES
Comments on Experience Of Man Who Witnessed
Falling Meteor.

had traversed nearly horizontally
many miles of the atmosphere. !
The exterior of a meteorite Is
almost invariably covered with a
thin, bIackish, magnetic crust,
which sometimes has glistening
appearance. 1t is formed from
the melting OF the outer part of
the mass by the intense heat de-
veloped by friction with the air.
Contain Iron
1t Is a fact of curious interest
that iron is almost invariably
found in meteorites, even when
they are mainly composed of
stony minerals, and in some
cases the entire mass Is solid
iron, alleged with a small per.
centage of nickel. Another fact
worth a great deal OF thinking
about, is that although about
thirty well-known chemical ele-
ments, or substances, are found
in meteorites, including helium,
they contain no element not al
ready known on the earth. This
does not necessarily lead to the
conclusion that they originated
on the earth, but only that they
are of similar physical and ,chemi-
cal constitution.
Their solidity seems to be
evidence that they must rave
formed parts of some huge, mas
sive body like a planet, but what
is, or was. that body, and where
situated? Only speculative an
swers can be given. Considering
the appearance of the moon, all
pitted with what looks like ,gi.
gantic craters, some have specu-
lated that in former age our
satellite belched forth from it's
mighty volcanoes the material
from which the meteorltes were
formed. Falling first into orbits
around the sun, they would
gradually be drawn into paths
intersecting the earth.
Others have supposed that the
place or origin was the earth
itself in some prehistoric age of
tremendous volcanic explosions.
Another hypothesis ascribes The
meteorites to the destruction of
large asteroid-the asteroids
being the ring of small planets
circling around the sun beyond
the orbit of Mars. Others have
ascribed their origin-especially
the pure iron ones-to explosions
from the sun, or even from other
stars, like Sirius.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09

in murderous rage. They dived,
then reared aloft, splintering the
air with .Inonstrous squeaIs and
roars. hurting themselves into the
other logs, locking themselves into
an ever-deepenin jam. AS they
jammed the river waters over
flowed the banks, wrecI1ing the
meadow crops. eating away the.
good earth.
Then out across the heaving
mountain a little man felt his
way. Slowly he climbed, peering
for something we could not see.
Suddenly he stopped. steadied
himself upon the heavy mass,
balanced his hook a moment, then
stabbed at some hidden object.
For long moment he heaved
and tugged- abruptly turned
and raced for the shore.
Almost at his heels the great
jam burst, the logs parted and
hurled forward on their separate
ways, and the freed river spurted
through the opened spillway. The
water receded from the river
banks. The farms were saved.
One single log had jammed the
whole body OF the drive. ONE
LOG THAT WENT ASKEW
CAUSED ALL THE WRECK
AGE.
Things happen like that In lives.
Some hurt, some shock, some
unhealthy idea goes askew in the
deep, hidden currents of the spirit.
Then. as the drive of experience
comes along, the forces jam.
THE ONE EXPERIENCE THAT
WENT ASKEW JAMS ALL THE
REST.
Often it starts in childhood, and
when wreckage occurs in adult
life the original, mishap has been
forgotten. 1T takes an expert
then to search the jam and dis
lodge the one obstructive element
that is damming UP the life.
That is what happened to Myra.
When Myra was child she had
an older sister who was much
prettier and more charming than
she was. Being only little girl.
Myra was naturally often over
looked in favor of her sister. No
one thought Myra noticed or
minded. But Myra minded ter
ribly. She minded so much that
the hurt of it went into the very
roots of her childish heart and
started a tangle lof jealousy and
suspicion. That tangle has never
been dissolved. 1t has lodged
there and all her life has jammed
against it, 1t will always gener-
ate trouble for her until some
wise hand finds and removes 1t.
Have you jam IN YOUR life?
What's causing it? Some old
hurt? Some hidden greed or con-
ceit? Envy or fear?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
WORDS FROM
WISE MEN

Where there is much preten,
sion, much has been borrowed.
Nature never pretends.
Though sages may pour out their
wisdom's treasure,
There is no sterner moralisr
than pleasure. -Bryon.
Love is but another name for
that inscrutable presence by which
the soul is connected with hu-
manity.
Do what you can where you
are with what you have.
The best rule of the road is
the Golden Rule. Always drive
as you wish others to drive.
Exaggeration weakens every
thing it touches.
The truest self-respect is not
to think. of self.
A man generally gets in return
what he gives out.
Application always produces
6OOu
Character produces an enrich
ment that connot be bought.
Self-sought pleasures open widest
the gate of disappointment.
The winds and waves are always
on the side of the ablest navi-
gators.
Savage bears agree with one
another. -Juvenal.
Nothing but battle lost can
be so melancholy as q battle won
Wellington.
Bear and forbear. Ovid.
How goodness brightens beauty.
Moore.
Kindness is the money of the
spiritual realm and should be
kept in circulation. When you
receive one of the precious COINS
pass it on.
What Is becoming Is honorable,
and what is honorable is becom-
ing. -Clcefo'
Drones suck not eagles blood,
but rob beehives.
Shakespeare.
Suspicious which may be un'
Just need not be stated.
Abraham Lincoln.
Despatch is the soul Of business.
Chesterfield.
Trea son must be made odious.
Andrew Johnson.
The mind that is cheerful in itH
present state will be aVerse to all
solicitude as to the future. and
will meet the bitter occurrence
of life with p acid smile.
Horace.
The ounces of all countries
propagate the maxim that a man
of genius Is unfit for business.
Pope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
ONCE-OVERS


AS Won look back YOU can think of many little sharp
deals you made by which you gained than share
of the profits
The persons YOU ''soueezed' moderate, close
circumstances at the present time.
Why don you take from your ample and square
up with them?
In sense YOU victmzed So and So and you ought to
make good.
You say he should enough keep out of deal he
understand thoroughly and maybe you are right
you he did know how to protect his interests
and you used his ignorance to your advantage
Now you have than you will ever use IN your life
time
1t ought be matter of comfort to you to be able to
make up to the who suffered financially through
Make restitution while you may for the undetermined
gougng you have done You might make up for the
deals which legally right but unfair to the poor
who caught in the wheels
Does give you comfort to win from man who sutfe
because of your superior business saeac1ryT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
A Bigger Naval Academy

Secretary the Navy Wilbur has asked Congress
the number of cadets in the Naval Academy at Annapolis
from 1900 to $500
This is request that Congress should take seriously
Fighting ships useless without officers and to man
them Through the efforts of clever politicians in Europe
the United States Navy has been weakened Useful
were sacrificed We getting too powerful to suit some
Of our European friends.
The ships gone but ships be built again. Give us
well trained and will out the ships in hurry
whsn need them. And, what is important we viii
be able to fight ships
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
AZ .pocToR FRANK CRANE
Standing On 7iptOe

VTYHEN you are standing on tptOe you are ready
w And by the same. token you can be easily pushed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
SAP AND SALT
BY Bert Moses

Women who trust their hus-
bands should nave sense enough
not to do any more snoop ne than
seems necessary.
Hez Heck says: "A woman gits
more comfort out O. a cryin' spell
if she has the shoulders o. good
Iookin' man to weep on"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Rogers motored
to Logan from their home near Man
haitian and spent Sunday afternoon at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Drum
mond.
Among the Logan people to attend
the dance in Manhattan Saturday eve
ming were Mr.. and Mrs. George Co
bus, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson, Mrs.
Frank Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
BurreIl, Mrs. John Powers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ellison, Mrs. Earl Bry--
ant, Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Heaston, Mrs.
Jack Landers, Mrs. Frank Aldrich,
Misses Ethel and Alice Ellison, Miss
Edna Olsen, Horace Nicholas and.
Leonard McLees.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15

Mrs. Frank Hampton, accompanied
by Ina and Margaret Christie, motor
ed to Belgrade Saturday where they
spent the day with relatives Of Mrs.
Hampton. In the afternoon the girls
attended an Easter egg hunt given
for the children of the community by
the Baptist church, after which they
enjoyed refreshments at the home Oh
Mrs. Shelton Hampton. Mrs. Hamp-
ton and Margaret returned home Sat
urday evening, while Ina remained
in Bozeman until Monday.
Mrs. Nellie Craig and son Homer
Saturday in BOzeman shopping
and in the evening drove to the ranch
home Of Mrs. Craig's sister, Mrs.
John Decker, and family, at East
IGalIatin, where they remained until
Sunday. They attended the dance
given at Springhill Saturday night
for the benefit of Harold Decker, who
has been confined to his bed since
last fall as the result of an accident
which occurred while he was riding
a grader during the eXcavating at
Montana State college. The injuries
have caused a partial paralysis.
The last Gallatin County high
school day was held in BOzeman Fri
day, April 10, and among those who
attended were Lawrence and Ina
Christie, James Davis, Beulah, Mar
lgaret and Godfrey Gallup and w.
IS. Christie. Miss Gertrude Wolff
school supervisor, and Miss Alberta
Franks, teacher of the seventh and
eighth grades, accompanied the stu
dents. The program was especially
interesting to the boys and girls who
are active in the local sheep club anc
the talks given by Harold Dusen-
berry on "The Feeding and Care Of
Sheep Club Lambs" and by Georg'
Slime on "How 1 Raised My Sheer
Club Lambs" followed by a genera
discussion, was very helpful. Tit
special assembly held at the higf
school was devoted to student talk
on athletics and high school activities
Lunch was served at moo by tn
Bozeman Rotary club. In the after
noon the visitors were shown through
the various departments of the higI
school and a free moving picture shoN
was given at the Emerson JUNO
high.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15


mrs. Chuonay was a passenger on
the Yellow Bus to Bozeman Tuesday
morning, where she went to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Heizer.
Herman Kessler, who is employed
in Butte, spent Sunday at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Kessler, at their ranch near Trident.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCluskey Of BOze-
man passed through Logan Sunday
morning en- route to Radersburg
where they spent the day with friends.
Mrs. Joe Parent and Mrs. Harold
McLees mOtOred to Logan and Man
haitian to attend to business mat
tiers from their home on the Madison
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burrell, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Powers were dinner guests Eas-
ter Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eldore Olsen.
John Farmer of Charleston passed
through Logan Saturday evening en-
route to BOzeman to take home a
new touring car which he pur4
chased the first of The week. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell McLees and
daughter June were visiting friends
in Logan and Manhattan Saturday
afternoon from their home on the
Madison.
A large crowd of Logan people at
tended the Easter Monday dance held
| in Three Forks Monday evening at
/. the Henslee auditorium under the
| auspices of the Elks.
Mrs. Merle Carpenter of Living.
ston is a guest at the home of hel
brother and family, Mr.. and Mrs
f Paul Bates, at their home on the
3 Madison.
: George Darlinton spent the week
end at the home of his mother, Mrs
n Mary Darlinton, at her home on thu
y Madison, returning to Bozeman Mon
y day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Aldrich and chill
e dren came from their home at Gala
/ tin Saturday evening to spend Easte
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Jenn,
Aldrich.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15

Ar. and Mrs. Jack TcmlinsOn and
children Of Charleston motored to Lo-
gan Saturday evening and spent Sun
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Tiee-
Earl Hester, Gus Gogus, John
Farmer and Miss Anna Stuckey mot
|ored to Logan and Belgrade Saturday
evening from Charleston Miss Stuck
ey spent the weekend near Belgrade
with friends. r
Miss Easter Sloan, who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Frank Doak
in Manhattan, has returned to the
home Of her parents, Mr.. ard Mrs,
j. B. Sloan.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15
Drink Water to
Help Wash Out
Kidney Poison
II Your Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers You, Begin
Taking Salts

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore don't get scared and pro-
seed to load your stomach with a lot Of
drugs that excite the kidneys and irri-
tate the entire urinary tract. Keep
your kidneys clean like you keep your
bowels clean, by flushing them with a
mild, harmless salts which helps to re-
move the body's urinous waste and slim
ulates them to their normal activity.
The function of the kidneys is to filter
the blood. In "a hours they strain from
It 500 grains Of acid and waste, so we
can readily understand the vital impor-
farce of keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots Of good water-you can't
drink too much also get from any phar-
maeist about four otmces of Jad Salts
take a tablespoonful IN a glass Of water
before breakfast each morning for a
few days and your kidneys may then
act fine. This. famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has been
used for years to help clean and stimu-
kte clogged kidneys; also to neutralize
the acids IN the system so they are nc
longer a source Of irritation. thus otter
relieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts IS Inexpensive; can not IN.
jure; makes q delightful ~edervescen1
hthia-water drink, which EVERYONE
should take now and then to help keel
their kidneys clean and active. Tn
ibis; also keep up the water drinking
and no doubt you wil wonder wha.
became Of your kidney trouble and back
ache. Bv all means have your physs
can examine your kidneys AZ least kwic
4 year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15
< y 4 = = I: = . q = = . =
. BRIDGER CANYON .
= q = /. = = - " = q y q = = = II -
Continued from page Five)

CONTINUED from page Five)
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. letters enter
Aained at an Easter dinner at their
ranch home Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs.
Lon Shook and two daughters, Helen
and Mabel, of Bozeman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Jenkins and daughter, Mrs. Mark
Jacobs and family, and John Jeter.
Mrs. Shook and daughter Mabel ex-
pect to leave this week for California.
Among the shoppers in Bozeman
d"~'~~ he past week were Mr.. and
GI.. H4rl Werner, MI. HOpf and.
daughter Mary, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Jeter, R. G. Gallup, Mrs. Nellie Craig,
Mrs. Alfred Nickles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Zeman, Ole Oma, Floyd Day.
is, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Owens, Ira
Jenkins, Miss Cressie and Will CONF,
John Esgar, Joe Olson, and Mr.. and
mrs. Albert Spar.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Ceilings and
family, of Boise, Valley, Idaho, moved
to the Bracket Greek saw mill last
week, where they viii be employed
while the mill is in operation. Mrs.
Ceilings will be employed as cook. Mr..
and Mrs. T. Donohut of Bozeman who
were formerly at the mill have re-
turned for the spring and summer.
They expect to run a crew Of twelve
men.
The pioneer residents of Bridger
canyon will be interested in a news
item from Cincinnati, Ohio, relative
to the death of DR.. j. A. Henshall,
who was the first superintendent of
the local U. S. fish hatchery, when it
was established in 1894. He was in
charge for a number Of years and
with his wife made many warm
friends in the community. He died at
his home in Cincinnati at the age Of
80 years.
Miss Gertrude Wolff, Miss Alberta
Franks, Miss Helen Dusenberry and
Miss Hazel Stevens, teachers at the
Lower Bridger school, spent the Eas-
ter holidays in Bozeman with friends
Charlie Woosley Of Bozeman mot
Ored to Sedan Sunday to spend Easter
with his parents, Nh. and Mrs. J.. Y
Woosley. He was accompanied home
by his wife and two daughters, wh'
have been visiting for the past weel
with relatives at Sedan.
Mr.: and Mrs. Will Krause and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney McCarty ant
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Nc
Carly, all of Bozeman, spent Thurs
day evening at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ed Foreman where they enjoye
the radio program. Mr.. and Mr.
Clyde McCarty were recently marie
in Bozeman, both being former resi-
dents of Watford City, S. D. Mrs.
McCarty was formerly Miss VictOri
Bell. They expect to make their. hon
in Bozeman.
Mrs. Ed Foreman recently receive
a letter from her daughter, Miss l.
nora Foreman, who is teaching {
Raymond, Washington, this year, TIL
she had just returned from a sprin
vacation which she spent with frienC
in Tacoma and Olympia, WashingtO
The school term will close May 2
and Miss Foreman expects to spel
the summer here with her parent
but will return to the coast to resun
her work next fall.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15
BELGRADE NEWS
:: !: = = = = = = = = =

Miss Winifred Danforth spent the
weekend with her cousin, Mrs. Ed.
win Stephenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Barnard and
Mrs. Miller motored to Butte on
Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Sheperd and son Hen
ry spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Mcclure and family.
Lawrence Heeox, who has been
spending a few days with his family,
has returned to the park.
Miss Marguerite Bryan spent the
weekend in Bozeman and was a guest
at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
Charles Hecox has returned to
Mammoth Hot Springs, after spend
ing a few days at his home.
Miss Georgia Biggs of Bozeman
spent the weekend with relatives in
town.
Mrs. H. P. Burnett and son Boyd
and Mrs. D. Z. Mcclure and son
spent Easter with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Knutson, east o. Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Reeder had as
guests on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Re-
bert Bryan and sons, Miss Lucille
Hays and Miss Grace Talbot CT Man
haitian.
The regular meeting CT the Bel
grade Woman's club was held at the
school house on Friday. The usual
business was disposed of and a very
interesting talk on the university at
M~issoula vas given by Miss Olive Nc
Kay. A vocal solo was given by Miss
Ruth Robinson.
Frank Heterogeneous left last week
flor Billings, where he will be en-
ployed b. the Marshall Wells com
pany, and be near his wife, who is
"a patient at st. Vincent's hospital
Miss OIema Heterogeneous and niece
Mary Miles have gone to Bozeman tC
visit for a few days before going on
to Billings.
An exhibition Of Art pictures was
held at the school house and the fol
lowing ladies explained the pictures.
Miss Florence Penwell president o.
the Women's club; Miss Neva Page
Miss Olive Mckay, Miss Edna Schenk
Miss Eta Hall and Mrs. Louise Faber
Z Several musical nuTnhey7 were given
consisting Of piano solos by Miss
Reba Marlborough and Miss Ednl
Sehenk; vocal duet By Mrs. F. u
I F~oerschler, and 9 vocal solo each b
E Miss Frances Kyle and Mrs. Olem'
Heterogeneous.