davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
BY HANNAH WING,
A Recognized Authority on All
Matters Pertaining to House
hold Management.


WHosE who are fortunate
enough to have a real hon
est-to-goodness garden and those
who have only 9 back yard patch
in which to indulge their gar
dening instincts owe themselves
the privilege of at least one
tiny row of herbs and savories.
A single plant Of a kind will
be enough to provide the bit
of seasoning needed by every
cook of discrimination.
One may grow tarragon in
ones garden both for salad vim
egar and tartar sauce. If you
have a large garden and do
your own pickles, a bit OF tar
ragon leaf added to the pickle
gherkins will give them the
professional flavor.
Caraway, If 1t can be con-
trolled and limited to but a
single plant, win supply the
necessary condiment for rye
bread or cookies. Old-country
lovers of sauer kraut always
add a bit OF caraway to this
deIectable dish and some cooks
find that it is needed in cheese
dishes of certain kinds.
Dill is another old-fashioned
herb which grew In all grand
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
WHO SAID IT
AND WHERE

"If solid happiness we prize,
Within our breast this jewel
lies"
Happiness is not the result Of
things outside of ourselves, Cot
ton declares in "Fireside."
"Fate holds the strings, and men,
like children, move
But as they're led, success Is
from above"
: Lord Landsdowne breaches this
fatalism in Heroic Love-"
The Washington times., 1925-04-17

had an object lesson in how the
Colonists made candles, and draw
ing, in which / endeavored, with
Indifferent success. to reproduce
a daffodil.
There was a recess from IL to
Ills, and that was the first taste
of lonesomeness for me. We went
to a large roof garden with a
room adjoining, where We had
crackers and milk. The girls
paired off together or played
games in which I was not asked
to join as a class always looks
on a new member with diff
dence.
Bad at Arithmetic.
/ stood in a corner by myself.
trying hard not to cry, when a
tall, dark-haired girl came up and
spoke to me. She was about my
own age, although in the class
ahead of me. She was SO sweet
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
WHAT TO FEED GROWING CHILD

Breakfast: Berries; whole-grain
cereal mush; milk, 2-3 pint, or
more If wanted; bread; butter;
sugar, / level tablespoon.
Dinner: Beef stew with pota~
toes and carrots or tomato; bread;
butter; tapioca cream; ginger
snaps.
Supper: Cream of lettuce soup;
graham bread toasted: butter;
honey or strip; milk If wanted.
The Washington times., 1925-04-17

When papa heard this he said
that every evening he would
hear me recite my spelling les
son for the following day.
would go down to his room and
he would ask me to spell the
words that were hardest for me.
going over them five or six times
The Washington times., 1925-04-17

with the greatest patience. Thus.
in time. / improved in this
branch.
The next chapter will tell more
about life at No. s57 Fifth ave
nue.. New York City.
10 Be Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
In the Kitchen

To keep potatoes white, do not
use the saucepan in which they
are boiled for any other pur-
pose.
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
Il Million Il Minute

to pyrodento. used for years In
destroying the deadly Pyorrhea
GERMS.
NEW AND EXHAUSTIVE
TESTS MADE
The dentists took no chances.
Pyrodento was subjected to new
and even more thorough tests.
The results confirmed Pyro-
dento's merit. People every
where are now enjoying the
pleasure and protection of a
GERM-Frec mouth. Try pyro-
dento. 1t leaves the teeth
white, gums firm and the en-
tire mouth clean and fragrant.
Make the test yourself. Use
this ounce of pleasant protcc-
ton. Write today for q trial
tube. The result will surprise
you.
The Washington times., 1925-04-17

and from that day to this she has
been my best friend.
After the recess came the
The Washington times., 1925-04-17

and sympathetic that I knew i'm
mediately 1 had found a friend.
Her name was Delaney Thorn,
The Washington times., 1925-04-17

GO rapidly do GERMS null
~ tiply-this statement 10
true.
IN YOUR MOUTH LIES THE
DANGER.
GERMS enter in the air you
breathe-are constantly In your
mouth. They cannot be avoid
ed. A GERM-Fre mouth Is
your only protection.
FIGHT GERMS
THIS NEW WAY
Dentists discovered this new
method. Clean teeth and firm
gums were not enough. Teeth.
gums and the entire mouth
must be kept ant'septically
clean-entircly free of GERMS.
A new convenient method was
needed. The dentists turned
The Washington times., 1925-04-17

arithmetic lesson. That was GER
tainly my Waterloo. There must
be something lacking In my brain
Evening star., 1925-08-26
HyLAN ONSLAUGHT
| ON SMITH AMAZES
Politicians Astonished by Vio-
! lent Denunciation-See
! Independent Run.
y the Associated Press

~ In. Associated Press
sNEW YORK. August 26.-Politi
dams were amazed today by Mayor
Hylan's attack on Gov. Smith, who
Il opposing the mayor for renomina-
ton.
The attack contained in letter
to United States Senator ROYAL s.
Copeland. Is senerally considered as
another indication that the mayor.
with the backing of W. r. Hearst,
will run as an independent if defeat
ed in the primaries September Is.
SOn the other hand. Republicans.
who have claimed all along that the
Democratic primary is a battle be-
tween Gov. Smith and Mr.. Hearst for
the control of the New York delega-
ton to the Democratic convention in
ta2s, saw in possible three-cornered
fight a good chance TO elect Re
nDhlican mayor.
mayor Hylan said ii was time TO
''fsr spade spade and an under
world CRATER an underworld graft
ef," but he mentioned no names in
cpnnection with these phra ses. He
linked the governor. State Senator
.IFmes J. Walker. the Tammany nom
iree and his opponent for the Demo
Cratic nomination. and Tammany
Hall with the traction interests.
His defeat, he wrote. would mean a
Wide-open town and 10-cent car fares.
Gov. Smith. friend of Thomas j..
Chadbourne, real owner of the
n. NJ. It. subway system. the mayor
charged, had appointed four public
service commissioners who tried to
bpost fares to 10 cents in the city
and did raise the rates from 5 to -
cents in upstate cities. Senator
Walker. the mayor said. was connect
ed with those who sold putrid meat
to the people.
Senator Walker. replying in a
speech last night. assed the lie TO
the mayor. If it came 10 mud. sling
Jog, he declared, he could lay hands
IN a bucketful.
fCov. Smith at Albany indicate he
Would reply to the mayor tomorrow
Night in his opening speech of the
Campaign in Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
AVIATORS "PUNISH' COLLEAGUE
WHO DESERTED BACHELORHOOD

How, the Army aviators Al McCook
Field. Dayton. Ohio. punished" their
colleag que. Lieut.. Wendell n. Brook
ley. one of the spectacular flyers of
the service. for deserting the ranks
OF bachelorhood has just been learned
by officers here. Lieut.. Brookley is
well known in Washington and has
participate in past aerial entertain
ment programs at Boiling Field with
his sky-writing ship.
: The ceremony took place at little
town not far from Dayton. Just before
the marital knot was tied there ap-
peared an aggregation of aircraft
which began series OF maneuvers
and acrobatics to attract the towns
people into the streets. When SUN.
cient number had turned out. Is tiny
parachutes were released, each bear.
ing tag inviting the finder 10 call on
Evening star., 1925-08-26
SUB THAT SANK lUSlTANIA
lis DESTROYED BY BLAST
Ton of High Explosive Makes
Scrap Metal of U-20. One Time
Terror of Sea.
PF the Associated Press

Br the Associated Press
COPENHAGEN. Denmark. August
26.-Another drama of the World War
ended yesterday at Veilby Beach on
the west Jutland coast. The German
submarine U-20. credited with the de
struction OF the Lusitania. torpedoed
and sunk of the Irish coast Nav Z
1915. with loss Of 206 persons, was
blown up by order OF the Da nish ad-
nairalty. Explosives to the amount Of
nearly a ton were used in destroying
the subma rine. whose coming tower
had been sticking out Of the water
since November. 1916 \ regular hail
u broken metal was thrown over a
wide area.
iThe end OF the U-20 recalls the DAYS
81 Germanv's ruthless submarine war
fare. which eliminated in the entry
~ the United States into the= Euro
pean war in April. 1917 One hundred
ahd forty-two Americans perished in
he sinking of the Lusitania. The
E-2o grounded off the JutIand coas
November 4. 1915. in fog. The boat
was abandoned by her crew. after in
efectual attempts to destroy her with
explosives.
sThe German admiralty in 1918 ad-
rritted the death Of the commander
II the U-2O, who had ordered the fir
ing Of the torpedo against the Lusi-
tania. He was Lieut.. Comdr.
Schweiger.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
Held in Buffalo. Wanted Here.

Hugh Barron. colored, indicted for
an alleged violation of the narcotic
law and who is alleged TO have failed
to appear in court when wanted for
arraisnment. is under arrest in Buff
falo. n. Y. having heen arrested for
jumping bail bond OF $4,000. De-
tpctive Cullinane has gone to Buffalo
% request his surrender to be brought
fere for trial
Evening star., 1925-08-26

Lieut.. Brookley Al specified address
and receive the sum Of 81. Then the
pilots circled over the place where the
ceremony was held. released 81 pounds
OF rice and followed this preliminary
attack with heavy hombardment of
all the old shoes that could he
accumulated at McCook Field
When the pilots returned to McCook
Evening star., 1925-08-26

306 B street southeast, without his
consent and driven it to Media, Pa.
The car was found abandoned there
and is being returned
Philadelphia police notified Inspector
Grant Of the Washington detective
force that the car the men were driv-
ing 10 Washington is car stolen
there
Evening star., 1925-08-26

possession of an automobile belonging
to a resident Of Philadelphia in which
they motored here. They were Mich
aei 3. McGary, Joseph A. McMaster.
Brewer and John Scott, civilian resi-
dent Of Baltimore.
II was charged also that they hs d
taken the machine Of f. c. Tasker.
Evening star., 1925-08-26

Field they found a long telegram
marked collect" and reading, in part
whole town In uproar. Have already
paid for Ia 'chutes. This telegram will
help eouaiize the cost Of one chute. "
The unaccounted.for fifteenth chute
was later found tangled up on the tall
skid OF one of the airplanes.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
Slave Awakens Rich.

Charley Sidney. born in slavery in
Virginia and row over s5 years OLD
bought a farming tract few years
ago with his $4,000 savings. Recently
gas was founi on the property, which
is near Pratt. ". Va. And his income
from the we'll now is S12S per day
Evening star., 1925-08-26

Making tour OF the entire world.
Anna Milo Upjohn, child illustrator
of the American Junior Red Cross, has
completed paintings Of child types in
~ nations
Evening star., 1925-08-26
FOUR SOLDIERS HELD
IN AUTOMOBILE THEFT
Civilian Also Arrested In Car Driv-
en- Here From Philadelphia.
Face Other Charges.

Four soldiers detailed at Washing
ton barracks and civilian were ar
rested at Third and y streets south.
west Yesterday on charge of having
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20

buoue. For five years he devoted his
time with zeal to the work of Chris
tian education and the upbuilding OF
the college, and his efforts were then
so we'll recognized that when at this
time the presidency Of the college
was vacated by death the archbishop
of DUBUQUE decided to place the in
stitutiOn under control Of the young
DR.. Carroll.
His presidency was emlnently sue
cessful. The number of students in
creased year by year, and being an
earnest student himself, Dr.. Carroll
sought to surround himself with a
faculty which was remarkable for its
scholarship. His success along this
line was soon manifest and during
the 10 years he occupied st. JOseph's
executive chair the institution rose
to a position of distinction in the
Middle West.
Called to the Purple
In 1903 the see of Helena was left
vacant by the death Of the venerable
Bishop John B. BrOndel of mission
airy fame, and Rome, in casting about
for a STRONG man" for the promising
diocese. decided that the brilliant
young head of St. JOseph's college
was qualified. DR.. Carroll was in
stalled as the bishop of Helena at
the old Sacred Heart cathedral in
Helena on Jan. 81, 1905.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20

York is appraised at S4,668,0O6;
Pennsylvania commonwealth bonds
at S2,671,4O2.5O; registered bonds of
the city of Rochester, N. Y, S2,55O,-
900; Jersey City bonds, face value,
$1,000, 600; city bonds of Elizabeth,
N. J., face value, S2OO,OOO; bonds of
Hudson county, N. J., $500, 900;
bonds at Atlantic City, N. J., $780,
600 par.
Numerous Big Assets
Delaware assets include 64,O41
shares of the United Verde Copper
company, Delaware corporation, ap-
praised at S6,300,354.
The Colorado assets, represent 229
shares of Mountain States Telephone
& Telegraph stock, appraised at $24,-
1872.
The New York total, besides the
municipal bonds, includes 500 shares
of stock of the First National bank
of New York, listed at $780, 900
and the home on Fifth avenue ap-
praised with its fittings at $4,000,
600. Check accounts in four New
York banks total $|242,847.S8.
The Washington state assets repre-
sent stock in the Clark-Montans
Realty company, incorporated in tina.
state.
In the California schedule, besides
smaller items, are included STATE
highway bonds, S1,O69, 900; stock il
Los Alamitos Sugar company, 1894,
$50; Montana Land company, 81,
$4,000, and a half interest in thu
Be~llasgUardO estate at Santa Bar
bara, $1,000
Utah assets represent investment
at Ophir, including the Clark Electro
Power company, 100000 shares
1885,, 900; 100000 shares Of G. Ophi
Hill Consolidated Mining cOmpan,
S66O,0O0.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20

"All the old timers knew Abe Nc
Knight" he began. 81 was born in
Missouri in 1886, so I am not quite
ninety, you see. Along about 1857
I took a notion to go to California,
and went there as everybody else did
then, across the plains. Well, I staid
there for four or five years, and then
1 pulled stakes for Idaho. Went to
Boise"
"Plummer was in the neighbor-
hood of Boise about that time; did
you know him?" I interpOlated.
81 can't say exactly that I knew
him, but I often saw him and some
of those other fellows he had with
him." Mr.. Mcknight replied. when
the news of the rich gold strike at
Alder GUlch reached Boise, I started
for MOntana-that was in 1864-and
I v stopped until I got to Vir-
ginia City. 1 saw Slade hung. He was
a pretty nice fellow when he wasn't
drunk. Lots of folks hated to see
him hung"
"I know" said I, "Nat Stein, in
COrinne told me the same thing.
Thought Slade was a perfect gentle
man"
Il went with a freight outfit from
Virginia City to Fort Benton in
1865" continued the old man. 81
went there for supplies"
Have any trouble with the In
dians?"
mo, but a fellow named George
Horn did. He was getting out cord
wood and was shot by them while
he was sitting by his camp fire
Once, on II of my trips, I was
caught in a hard snow storm, anC
was without food for fOrty-eight
hours. 1t came on dreadful cold, anC
we wasn't prepared for it."
Didn't you freezer"
l"Oh no. Y'see the snow kept III
warm. The storm didn't hurt us any
and we wasn't none the worse 70.
going without grub"
Seeing that Mr.. Mcknight hat
talked enough for me day, I Thanked
him for what he had told me, an
concluded the interview. He sal
later that after I left, he thought O
many more things he could have toll
me, and may perhaps do so in tn
future.
Montana has been his home sine
5 1854. He married an Indian woman
and has both children and grand
children to do him honor, and be
comfort to him in his old age.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
Mothers Treat Colds
The New Direct Way
No Longer Necessary to Dose Chill
dren With Internal Medicines e
Break Colds.

Children's diges-
tons are easily up
set by too much
dosing" Vicks
VapORub being ex-
ternally applied.
does not upset little
StOmaChs.
At the first sign of
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
Browning. Metropolis of the Blackfeet
Indian Reservation Is a Unique TO1Un
AZ Ms. nj. ID. PLAssMANNl

AbN Mrs. NJ Hi
ROWING differs from other
X Montana towns, in being stu
- ated on an Indian reservation
that of the Blackfeet-which fact
would necessarily contribute feat
ures not to be found elsewhere.
Seated in the lobby of the New Eng
land Hotel, where the many windows
enable the observer to watch the
passing citizens, one cannot fail to
be impressed by the kaleidoscope
show. StetsOn hats, broad Of brim
and high of crown, which are rapidly
being relegated to the movies, are
here much in evidence, with their
usual accompaniment of bow legs,
leading one to infer that if not verit-
able cowboys, the pOssessOr Of hat
and legs, has not yet exchanged the
brOnchO for a fliver.
Another sight that would be GER
tain to attract the notice Of the
visitor, is that of the fringed buck
skin coats worn by some of the men.
However this might affect others, il
took me back to the late fall OF
1868, when 1 saw that noted outlaw
Buck StinsOn, clad in a similar gar
ment, his long red hair falling to his
shoulders, and looking the bandit he
was.
Many pretty girls go by dressed il
the latest mode, but such are no.
uncommon in Montana, where the!
are so plentiful they would cOnsti
tute a drug on the market, if it were
possible to have too large a humble.
of pretty girls. Perhaps the majOrit.
of those in Browning, have darke.
cOmplexiOns than those found else
where. but this in no way detract
from their beauty.
Little b%righteyed Indian children
pass hurriedly on their way to, o
from school, their white cOmrade
lending variety to the procession
Occasionally an Indian woman, wrap
ped in a gay cOlOred blanket gOe
down the street, or a brave stalks by
ia white mans dress, but with Ion
black hair braided, and tied with
ribbon like a schoolgirls before tn
fashion of bObbed hair.
Autos are constantly parked befOT
the hotel, while others speed hithe
and yOn over the unpaved street.
Should there be truth in the rune
that oil is likely to be found on til
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20

Perhaps no other Montana man
achieved such signal success in his
chosen vocation as the Rt. Rev.
John Patrick Carroll, bishop Of
Helena, whose untimely death a
few days ago in Switzerland caused
sincere regret to those who knew
and loved him in the Treasure
state and throughout the entire
country.
Since his conservation at a time
when he was already recognized as
of the nations prominent edu-
Gators and leaders, he has contrib
uted every effort toward the spirit
uai, educational, moral and econom-
ical well-being of his chosen state.
The two Catholic high schools in
Butte, numerous parOchial schools
and churches throughout his diocese
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20

I'm the list of property in Montana
or subject to its jurisdiction are in
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20

cluded the liberty bonds, $4,000
shares of the Missoula Public Service
company, S2,5OO,OOO; $4,000 shares
of the Western Lumber company,
s 600; balance on deposit in
W. A. Clark & Brother bank, Butte,
S2,4S9, 1929; entire capital stock
and bonds of Butte Electric Railway
company, 100000; 100 shares of
capital stock of National Bank of
Montana at Helena, $4,000; 1881
shares of stock in Montana Hardware
company, Butte, S123, SO; private
railroad car, S35, 900; bond of Ham
iltOn Cereal & Flour company, Ham
iltOn, S13,5OO; twO-thirds interest in
Clark bank at Butte, S166,666.67;
besides stock in Butte County club,
Elk club and personal effects.
Corporate stock of the city of New
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
cutieurs soothes Baby Rashes.

cutieura soothes Baby Rashes.
That itch and burn with hot baths
Of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe'
cially if a little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the hn-
ssh. 25c each everywhere.-Adv.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20

Inventory and a-ppraisement of
the estate of the former Senator
w. A. Clark, filed i'm district court
here Monday, fixes the total value
at S47, 763, 5O8.40. 1t is signed by
James G. Phillips, James x. Heslet
and Phil G. Goodwin, appraisers.
Ii includes Liberty bonds of face
value of SS,133,5OO first loan.
Property within Montana or SUBJ
jcCt to its jurisdiction aggregates
S1G,123, O61.85; Pennsylvania, So
700, OO8.6G; District of Columbia,
S21,315.0S; New York, $11,503,-
32O.52; New Jersey, S3,210,-
017.52; Colorado, S24, 1872 600;
Nevada, S129, 1.63; Utah, $751;
10000; California, S2,016,442.11;
Delaware, SS,17S,436.OO; Arizona,
S1,346,5OO.35, and Washington,
5000, 1916.
Includes Bonds
I'm the list of property in MOntan;
or subject to its jurisdiction are in
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
CLARK'S WEALTH
NOW I#NVENTORIED
PROPERTY OF LATE SENATOR is
FOUND TO TOTAL MORE
THAN AZ MILLION

Estate Within Montana or Subject to
State Jurisdiction Placed It S16,-
123,1O6; Holdings in New York
Listed at S24, $4,000.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20

The United States consumes IS per
cent of all the rubber grown in the
world.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20

It is a cardinal rule in China that
every debt must be paid before the
New Year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
CARROLL
LOVED MONTANA
CATHOLIC DIGNTTARY PASSES
AWAY IN SWITZERLAND;
ON WAY TO ROME

Helena Diocese Had Grown Tremen-
dOusly Under His Leadership; Was
Friend of All Glasses, a Supporter
of Labor; Intensely Patriotic.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
WORKERS NEEDED
IN PUBLIC HEALTH
Association Learns of Short
age in Officers and
Nurses.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
= ST. LOUIS. October 21.-There is a
tshortage in this country of 50 per
.Ccnt of public health officers and 81
; per cent of public health nurses. DR..
John A. Ferrell of New York told the
American Public Health Association in
convention here last night. DR.. Fer
rcil. who is director of the interna
: tional health board, Rockefeller
= Foundation. appealed Tor further aid
FIN encouraging competent young men
sand women TO enter this field.
: lis figures We're based on the hypo-
thesis that every 10000 inhabrtants
: should be served with a public or
."ounty health unit consisting of one
5 EoiHcer, two nurses. one sanitary in
fSpeCtor and one office assistant. These
should be enhanced, he said, by an ad-
sditional 20 per cent for Federal State
sand voluntary organizations.
br. FerreiI estimated the per capita
cost Of maintaining such organizations
taS from 80 10 Is cents.
, physicians engaged in public health
-Servlce were urged to study the
methods uf civic organizations in sell
ing their ideas to the public and
thereby gaining full cooperation.
1T is time for health workers to
put their stuff across in the same man
ner as salesmen," said James A
r. Fohey, chairman of the committee on
. health education and publicity.
. The first practical step in this direc
sllon was taken at the section meeting
son educational work. when Isaac Lip
. plncott, professor of economics at
: Washington University. St Louis, Of
Tered psychological criticism of the
speakers ana gave them hints in de
SNeioplnS more torCetul oratory.
Evening star., 1925-10-21

y self sharpening safety razor has
been placed on the market