davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-15
GUNNER


We just received sad news regard
ing the recent death Of Lot Ferris at
Long Beach, Calf. He was a resident
If Sumner for 45 years and one of the
Arst settlers in Ferris township,
Montcalm Co, coming in there with
his uncle, Elijah Ferris, and wife who
blazcd the trail into Ferris township
from Mathertno, lonia county. He
lived 10 a ripe old age, having reached
nearly 50 years. He leaves a widow,
nearly his age, also three sons and n
daughter, all OF whom were with him
at the end excepting John Ferris of
this place. One son, Chas. ii. Ferris,
former Republic employe. will stay
with his mother and keep up the
home
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Black and
Peter kluse left Monday to attend
the State Grange meeting at Flint.
r. NJ. Forquer left Tuesday for Cal
ifornia whore ne will spend the win
ter with relatives.
Fred Cook and wife were in Alma
on business Tuesday.
Art Smith was business caller at
Alma Tuesday.
Carl Leonard was in Ithaca Tues
day.
r. j. Tucker Of Alma was in Sum-
ncr Monday and Tuesday with his
parents.
John Rigglesworth was in Alma on
business the first Of the week
The local /. O. O. +. drama "Thc
Village Lawyer" was shown 10 good
house at Carson City Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs Jennie Woodland visited her
sister, Mrs. Wolfe, of Alma the first
Of the week.
Hubert Hicks Of Elm Hall was hero
on business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. PHILIPPE and
grandson, Billy Stoifs, were at Car
son City on business Wednesday.
Leo Gee spent Thursday with
friends here.
Elmer McClelland and wife, and
Rob Lott and wife and daughter Ber-
nice, Of Crystal visited at the Tucker
home, Thursday.
James Eycy and family of Mon
tana are visiting relatives Of this Vi
entity.
l.. W. Forqucr Of Riverdale was
here on business Friday.
DR.. Smith of Alma made call on
i. D. West, Friday.
Mr. Gla,.arl,p u.oc gLoDr;,r 81 /.
Alma on Friday
Frank Hicks Of Alma, the latest
Ford acquisition, was in town on bus
mess Friday.
Jacob Frye of Middleton visited his
sister, Mrs. r. II. Butler, Saturday.
Ben shaver and wife were week
Ind guests Of the latter's father, j.
y. LEHMAN, Of Alma
( Miss Minnie Yelsick enjoyed the
week end at her home in Ashley.
Jmaes Arnott Of Owosso spent the
past week with relatives here.
Ellis Ayres was in Ferris township
on business Friday
Wnt Seaman and wife visited her
father, Geo. Saunders and family at
st. Louis Saturday.
James MctcaF and wife Of near Al
ma were in town Monday.
Albert Thompson and friend Of
Saginaw were in town Monday. AL
bert was a former resident Of sum
ncr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher were
called to Mayvillc on account Of the
recent death Of her father.
Samuel Clevcrdon and family visit
ed his uncle Samuel Hicks Of Elm
Hall, who is very i'll at present.
Dave milford and wife visited at
the home Of their son, f. ID. Null
ford Of Alma on Sunday.
" !. Miller Of Rivcrdalc is a guest
at the Woodland home this week.
Ben Bennett and wife Of Crystal
visited Sunday ut the home Of /. f
Tucker.
George Allen Of Wheeler was in
town on business Tuesday.
Dewey Parks Of Riverdale was in
town on business Tuesday.
Vincent Phillips has returned from
Florida where he went on road job
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whttemore
were Alma visitors Tuesday.

We would he pleased 10 show You
samples Of Canaan coal. Brown
Ward to, phone 27.-G0tfc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
Jury Disagrees in
Case of Judge Tried
On Murder Charge

CLEVELAND. O., Ian. THE jury
be- tho cas-. OF William II. M~DiIuuon,
chief iustic" Of the municipal court,
on trial Tor second degree murder
Of Harold o. Kagy ON MAY s, WAS I'M
able 10 agree on "a verdict at i.i5
o'clock last night and wa discharged
by Common pleas JudE" Maurice Bcr-
non.
whether McGnunon will Doe retired
depends upon the attitude OF IN, pro-
socutnr, Edward e. stanton.
Kos vHe Shot M" ~ fnN swim. au
automobile ride with John W. Joyce,
e former down town saloon keeper.
ana JGdI, N,GHu'un Judge Mclean
non claims he LETT the party before
the shooting.
ON June u Joyce was indicted on
o charge Of second dogrc, murder and
was acquitted hy "a jury ON Nuycm-
Der L..
The dHy after Ioyco's acuulttai
County Prosecutor Bnskiu began u
new investigation, which resulted In
tho indictment of judge MCGuuuon
ON November -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
Y. M. c. A. to Have
Open House Tonight

Features oi the open House pro-
gram At the Y. ". c. A. building
this evening include q basketball gamc
between the High school team n tho
Good Time club Both teams are In
excellent condition and "a very close
contest is assured. This gam" was
slated FOR the Armory hut II was
found advisable to change 60 the 'f
court. There will be- no admission
charge.
tn" Elks crack bowling team viii
tackle Wagncr's IAN star team for
% three, game contest which b. 20 h"gin
at nhput eight O'Clock. The ton men
comprising those teams Will put up
as good 70 glmu as one IL apt "a III
anywhere. several of Thorn havc rolf
ID WAY over two hundred, ana one
mad iu r. recent contest made 2t6,
very near thr highest possible score.
Refreshments will be- served by The
vounE ladies during the evening, amt
% PLAYER piano has been placed IN
the lobby through the courtesy of the
Riedhug Piano company to 'nlivcn
The social program. Everybody In
town 10 invited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
Funeral of E. J. Hall
Held in Denver

Tho funeral eft y j. Han. OF Al
%huqucrquo who died In Portland. ore ,
December "a was held from Nash's
Murtuury Home Bon Denver al . D. m
Friday, whrr" the BODY WIS shipped
ion hugiai accompanies 'y % grand
son, Sard Wloste, IT.. Mr. Han was
formerly % prominent Denver ciyil
engineer, and 1 member uf the fam
nus Watts family, of Ohio ~" Wus
HHrn fu ohio Boo 1850. and went tu
colorado with his bride January /.
lNsl IT, was Interested ln yut.our
mining enterprises aud at one time
was owner Of the Logan gold mine in
boulder county colo. For the past
~ years, he made his home AT 1915
Norih second street, and was cm-
pluH"d for u time nt tho city ,uglu-
yrI office here. n, was considered
o. mn NOT Tim" character, and has
many friends here who mourn his
pussinp lie b. survived hv his wifc,
Mn. T.. j liull. and two daughters,
Ma. ~ T. 'hiuu OF Denver and Mn
SIrl Wi'ft', of Portland. and a son,
Il. 81 Nall, of Albuquerque. -Four
brothers ana uuc sister living In ohio,
also survive him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
Larrazolo Scores Supreme
Court in Vigorous Defense
OF His Pardon of ViHistas

SANTA TT y. NJ. Jan. I"rhe pun.
i-hmoat OF these men Tor tho uuj.sti.
fable conduct and actions ot Frances.
GO villa would DC 70 rank Injustice
ana "a blot upou civilization. Thus
Governor - \. t~nfrn2ulo ur New
Mexico concludes II statement to tho
rr"ss Boo which. after reviewing at
great length tho campaigns of Fran
tie.u Win ne undertakes 10 establish
the it.t that Niiin was commander
of 20 regularly organized army Hnt
th1f tlc 10 Nillistns columbus raid
'IH whom Governor furttgplo pard-
med from The Sew MoNi,o pouiten-
tII.y were entitled Co be- regarded
zee soldiers under military discipline.
scores supreme Court Judges
The governor statement was cvuk-
cd hy the opinion uf tho supreme
court iu tho Nillieiu hnheas corpus
ease which characterized Nitla a9 a
notorious hs-udit iud the %purdouct
yuuViDts us members ui 70 company ~
bandits" The executive ~dcnouuo"f the
action Of the supreme court as having
practically doomed and sentenced
h" Nillistus before thrir ease uu new
,h1rEos ut murder Doc Luna COUNT has
been called for Trial
This opinion SAYS the EOVoruor.
win ho read iu every home through
'''N. NV |'HfN' "'N''N % Ni.NH' pr N'.'
tiyllly Impossible fur these men go
hHv, q fair and impartial trial This
is indeed q precedent in iurisprud'nc"
which may De- called tu thu attention
NJ the civilized world"
Prisoners prciudiCcd BEFORE Trial
Governor L%atrtlHlu declares That
th' questions before the court bon the
hahois corpus proceedings were pure
ly matters of law ana that uu facts
relating 10 the guilt ur innocence or
the defendants We're or could properly
be considered I'm tho proceedings.
THE thiuly y,ilod criticism" rlvs
the executive. which such .luUtr-
torizutipu of thrs, men ,huuditsl
carries with b. against th, executive
uf jh" stat, FOR au abuse of power. I
am willing tu disrrgur-. hut what
about the fate that awaits tnus' men
who Irp Co h, tried lur their uy's
when thD highest tribunal tn 'n, land
has already 1djudE'd them Goo DO
bandits
Reviews Villas Military 'nrrcr
Governor l~nrrHyulu then proceeds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
Royalty Draws
Prizes al Fair
With Much Glee

IINDON Do 1l-IIv mnUl
,.Tr .l,..,- and two
ur.E rn tb, .,n,r ,1nv
Ill.,, M, l'Jin,- ,,tig.,e IA fhc
...,,,r .b,r, mo utitrg from p
u.,.ry ain , pnuui1r f.ntllr, al
ga, yyr.,t, City n-dy,rflsinp Exhlb-
ri.r g..r. handed ou,
Ei,r ,,1fpo ,f ENGLAND. amid
r,u,b I,upbf,y drew IA tunugo and
,..b,, ~ "a, promut-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
$4,000 OF FORD
EMPLOYEES IDLE
Bonus Checks, However,
Make Shut Down a
Vacation

DETROIT, Mich. Jan. 1.-or;icials
Of IA" Ford Motor Car rowpnny re-
iterat'd today that the companv's
plant az Highland had been shut down
because of depressed Industrial ,nndi-
tions. Tho hriof statement that came
from headquarters of Henry Ford.
multi millionaire manufacturer. WAS
read and ro-rchd by 10000 workers
madr Idle hy tho order.
charles D. S%pr"usuu. general man
1r"r Of the company has issued q
statement that the exact date of oucn-
ing tn" Highland plant iu full had not
been determined Il had been re-
ported tho plant would resume Jan
nary BE- Another report said % would
resume February 4. Mr.. Sorouson
announced however, that Ford
branches throughout the country VIII
r'Hunt" un IuuuurN g.
Distribution of bonus checks
amounting to moro than $1,000. 900.
was begun hy tho Ford Motor car
company Thursday. More han co.
900 employees viii he l~,n,uciuries
Vacation with Pay"
This gift makes the mNufi at tho
men. duo to tho indefinite closing
of the Ford shops, more ~ 70 vacation
with pay than anything elise aid
o., official at the company.
Tho great Ford plant has been run
ming full blast fur three months. hut
thor" has been % falling of in IN" pur-
chase of cars. Some ur'"'a hly" been
cancelled, 81 was sFtn.
The shutdown came ~ "a surprise
Only men In olDrc touch with tho
automobile indus .ry were not surpris-
ed.
The Ford company mas ucou upor-
ltting while pthDF concerns hIvo been
LAYING "tt m"h or working on part
time ~ ~ the officials explained
The shutdown BIZ tho result OF sem
oral financial and business conditions
Believed IopI Works Immune
The people OF Detroit had come
20 boliovc that Futd'- Institution wax
40 firmly grounded hat 70 nusincss
slump would not interfere with Its
operations
Henry Ford startled th" industrial
world In t91I when be- Instituted his
proii-sharinB plan. II" said at that
tim, hat he did 70 as 20 blow at
greedy corporations which wit,rcd
their stocks to nroycut tho workers
from sharing in the profits.
1T Is an act Of social Justice" Mr.
Ford said Il did lt 20 o~liminatethc
piuchlrg pcnury ana give my fellow
humans % wage that Will permit moro
pleasures and some saving. Good VIII
is about the only fact In lif""
Mr.. FORD iulted the Industrial
world ngain this year when he au-
uounc"d that lac had reduced the
prices Of his automobiles to prc-war
levels Following this announcement
came "A tumbl" On prices ot hundreds
OF other commodities. Manufacturers
~ some other cheap cars followed
hiH plan but were more conservative
Ruild"r- 90 high priced cars. however.
lid not cut tho price They "7id 'hH'
would GO broke by following thu plan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
Value of Reorganized National
Guard to New Mexico Shown
In Gen. Baca'S Annual Report

SANTA FE. y. NJ. Jan. THE
great Valle Of the recognized ma
tional gua,d to the state of Now
Mexico aud to tho cpmmuui;i's m
which the several units are located is
cou,iucingly shown On the biennial
report OF A%dJutant General James
BuCu. for the period ending Nov. go,
1890. just submitted to Gov. o. s..
ItrIlzulu. Ndiutuut General II,l is
now nearing tn, close ot hIs fourth
year boz Office, and this. ms second
report, n'towE the .am' uu'IllluE
accuracy in reporting thc handling OF
all funds that characterized the
former report.
IN" sizr Of in, federal govern
WuutH expenditure for maintenance
of the guard iu this stat, H indie
Gated In tho following paragraph from
the report.
"lt is estimated by this office that
IA" cost 60 tho federal government
tu maintaining the allotment of
troops 20 this state viii Doe BOO mn"
ucighhorhoud of $500, 600 as the ,ui-
tial expense, ana h maintenance
expense between slOU. 600 ana $780,
600 peer y'ur thereafter"
Allotment OF Troop.
tn" report says aa 20 allotment OF
troops
After % conference OF tho udJu-
tnuts general OF the states ut the
eighth corps area with IN, command
ing general ot the eighth corps area
ttAis being the army corps to which
the New M'NiDo national guard 10
~assigucd) az Font sam Houston.
Texas during the week or November
o.. 1920, "a, following was decided
unon az tho allotment Tor tho state
OF New MrAlDu.
Division troops I combat "ugi-
uoer regiment headquarters, ! com
bat engineer battalion, 4 combat cu-
giucrr headquarters ma supply com
pam, truck company.
Army troops ! cavalry regiment
headquarters. ! cavalry squadron. !
cavalry regiment ~hcadquhrt,ga troop.
! cavalry regiment administration,
] signal battalion.
This allotment is extremely lib-
'ral iudeed as 30 gives tho stat" 81
Sew Mexico dominance 300 commits
stoned Officers over larger and moro
thickly populated states cot this corps
area This allotment was obtained
only after a strong stand hy this de-
partmcut at tho conference above
mentioned.
Progress In v4uizluE some OF tho
units allotted 20 the state is dys,,lb-
ed.
The HdIgtaut generals department
wO'k'd very cuurgotically in cudoaN o.
usug 90 |orEIu.z, it's national guard
lu compliance With the conditions
Imposed hF tho war department, but
We wDr. not successful until congress
modified the national defence act $50
a. 90 permit uAo organization ut
tf1gir, .utnpuriD nd UI''"r!,s at q
n. ,-fu Ul 90 mHu Under
this plan ", have organized two
troops or cavalry, troop a CABIN
quorluo) and troop H CCarlsbadJ ot
Tho First separate squadron. New
Mexico Cavalry. National Guard, buti.
OF which units have E'ru recognized
by the federal government us meeting
an requirements Of the war depart
mont. Another cavalry troops BIS lr
process OF organization at Santa IT,.
and 10 fourth DO" af DrmiUr Silhlcr
for the horses of troop 81 ts 80
| course OF cousiructiuu at C.ilshad.
and contract for stables Tor troop ~
Will hc awarded shortly. Dumpl'i,
equipment has been rDIulstiourd iron
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01


O.. roviaW "a. bietory ,f NTlln.e military
oporafiore sin U,sflro ia these nen
and o. apawa, mo rooqonnhle aodfc.
non tn o.. Drawn from IN, l~nurun..
of the ,uutt That th, rnyrtunr nf
she atat, has b.t,n,nd Ills frtst in
a|rhitnriIy hardening rrlf.,onI..s, \
oIrinais
r.. ~ -
ions and cpurtosi,s" extended villa
at al Iaan from AW.ri,,n ,ltlz,ns
SOM, years before IA eunfottunato
and dnplornbla Culutubus tatd IIo
then begins win th. A~pnos,.uiou.ss
convention of 1qlt In which proyio.
iunal President EuIniio Gutiorog nr-
pointed Villa CHIEF oi uprratious and
commund,r-ln-,hicf of the armies ut
tho convention 90 rpUnWiuts which lac
saws Win had control nf prnctirntly
uli of Mexico north Of a., rnuital
and reviews pvprv ma iur 1rm Dur
Iu which Villa with ffom ltOo 60
rs. 600 or more mon was involved.
tum,n,n d,r.tn. ohio, ram G,,x,,d,r
- -,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
Objects to Girl
Dancing With Rival
And Fight Follows

Henry Springer did NOT want mis-
pifI goo dance with Thomas Duran H'
the 1rmufv last uirht Duran iu-
sisted that De would dance With her.
regardless of the N,w Year rosolu-
tluu of springer.
The result was that the two decided
90 s.ttl, matters uu'4ld" the urmorv,
according tu police. a few stralEhts
and swings were passed uy 'noh with
uugloyrd fists. n is said and resulted
IN Policeman ltumulu StluZtr huius
called us pourrmuk'f
Salazar believed matters should 10
settled 1t the pull,, headquarters and
arrested the two taking them tu tho
polio, station. Thvi, S1luztr decided
That fhe men should let Judge ". "
Mcclellan settle matters nest Monday
morning The tuu W'r, released ON
$50 bond each fur thUir appearance.
before tho judge al that time They
ar, charged with disturbing the
peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01

AKRON. g., Jan. t. The Akron
GOODYEAR Tire Is Rubber to. today
announced % deficit Tor the fiscal
year ending October ~. OF sl5.e41.-
653, not including anticipated losses
ON c]outractual obligations FOR rubber
and fabrics. which are expected to
Doe approximately $4,000 600 not
withdrawing that sa'as cVco.de &aOu.-
coo. 600, the largest % the history u
thu company. Tho statement was an
nohuovd at a stockholders meeting
adjourned last Friday ana again adj
iouruod until Jan. -, bccnus, the
financing plans wor" not ready jp
hc present.
Tho statement shows assets totulI-
Ing flr3U7cSe o. tn" company has
hils payable uf ~S2g.s7g.Ni2 aud Js-
counts payable si27liIGS, including
estimated taxes Hubn.r and fabric
ocropt1ucos are listed at sass $50
R"scr," for ,~putingon,i'a ie Si,7lc.-
5s5.
Confidence WAS expressed at to-
days meeting iu the ability of rrcsi-
dent Soldering to satisfactorily put
through the rc-uunuciug program
within he next two weeks.
-
NEW YDRF. Ian At 81.
Frank Sotb.ritur IN. rubbpr kiup is
facing mis- bip,.si hattie tod Nall
street expects hell win Do
i'"N l"''h'h'h az '''',N
~, o.',' "'' WIZ 'ui
''' ' ~ W. q" ""''"" F''''"' '''
'"' -'' IT,
Which Just about tops IN" iudi-
Niduui borrowing. for 1890.
S,ib,rlinr accommodated this in tho
face OF , suit filed by q miuar!t.
stncFholdcr 90 plar. ,onc.Yu. tn"
Guody,ar Tire A Rubber Co u tho
hands sf n rorsiyor Tn, Goony,tr
"A 5000 00n 600 l-nstitutInr r.t irt.
financial ~JiVi,ulfl.s b.,.ua. ,r fs,
eiy months. .Iumr ir "a, rgbl.r .r-
dustr,.
Tipht Ia Finish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
JOERNS FOR present
VALUE METHOD IN
MINING TAXATION
Minority Report of Rev
enue Commission DIFF
fers With Majority

. . aHefs A NHra -. laa. ...
W '"N'
Naiu' u''thnu o. "N".t u
pi"p'llN 'N ' '""' 'h ,N' W''''
~ ''l''' ~ i'N'l'" ~"
Mons 10y '"'n
~ "' ~ illI',N ~ m
nu' c~"iiili'ainh WI" -fh'' W" "'
'"tiN I'l"lt WIN
ne '"I'',H D" 49, ~,
'~inin,nn'll'n l"I 'i' 'n'
,Ni.r' l"I l"' N"'''' GI'S'r."
l"'us ~" vac uH'
~ "' ,,,
IN wv ,,
. a.. On. ir An. rnuiug u.,r
H.. ,,T,y.. tb.,.torr mai th, prrs.
~, n.tnng snnuIJ ,, continued with
,~,,,'u w-.Ii0,,tInus untl IA, physi-
,,i -,.Iu1tinr by ,yp,rts mas been
Cmt.b,t Nm,nr M, modification.
,y,r.I Dat, him H. IA, rpp,,l of th,
r,rurp,1. upJ" ,f,uso Th,s,
,b,ur, b, adds vuuld briur ,aIuu-
blo ldditiuns to IN, valuation eft the
property.
iHr iflh'.
NJ. lu'inh declares. h"W'N'I' Ini'
Pc Do not 'uiI'lA '"nNln''d li'i 'h'
present value m'lll"H u 'H' "'Fl
for Ne" Mexico nut h'H'''A u
should h' given "a i1ll iii'l
49, ~'''nkuif's lh"l me 'N'lh'd now
in u7' E NOT p'lI''i hN any i"'.'a
hut say. o. can Z De called ln' cree
awe Ih"NEhl "I 'h' one CIT 'n' H','''
IN" same method We n-'l i"'E no
ipt' ir t1"p'l"u Joy No" N'NI'' ''
"il,' Hl'l'H
49,
" ,
, p..v.u.
80
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-13

ing feature of the situation comes to
light in statements that are reported
to have been made by President T.
A. NARROW of the Montana Wool Ac-
ceptance company. We take it that
any remarks upon this subject by Mr..
NARROW have been well considered and
that they are conservative. He is
interested and is not talking at ran
dom. His reluctant suspicion is that
the buyers are using tactics that we
have seen many times in this state.
The evidence is said to be accumu-
lating that clips are being allotted so
that the grower can only find one
buyer who is particularly interested
in the wool that he has to sell. If this
be true it is mighty good thing
that the Montana Wool Acceptance
company was organized. It may not
be getting into the wool business to
any large extent, but it at least serv-
ed notice upon the Boston buyers
that growers would not be called up
on to sacrifice their product this year.
To our mind this was an entirely
wholesome and much needed noti-
fication at this time,
There has hardly becn q season in
30 years that rath T discouraging
news has not conre out Of Boston on
the wool market Just about the time
the fleece is ! eing taken from the
sleeps back. We believe it is fact
that the better Montana clips have
hardly erer brought their real value
when comparison is made with the
prices that have been paid year after
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-13

year for the lower grade woods of
the more southern states. The or
ganization of the acceptance COM
pany was therefore in order, and we
think it should be continued in some
form or other. Indeed, we do not
think the proper solution will be fully
reached until much of the Montana
wool is being manufactured at home.
We take it for granted that the bank
es and the financiers Of Montana do
II j5 wish to build and conduct factor
i ), but they could easily see to it
that such an industry comes this way
when the days of investment are here
again. Why not? Why stop half
WY by simply financing the wool
grower?
The. hindrance that in former
years prevented the location of a
successful wooden mill in this state
IS disappearing. Freight rates are
high. If the manufacture of the COM
mon lines of woolen goods is sue
cessful in Oregon and Utah and in
Minneapolis and Duluth, why not in
this state?
All in all, we think that the Mon
tana Wool Acceptance company mas
done some good in the world already
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-13

hetUly SpSdh-lC was new furnace.
Ten or twelve years ago the young
folks of Bozeman all rode horseback.
Trips to Mystic, Middle Creek and
other nearby canyons were the main
sport on summer Sundays. Then for
a few years the saddle horse in Boze-
man was as scarce as the dodo bird
And this spring We notice that the
young folks, particularly the kids,
are riding again. 1t is a good sign.
1t bespeaks of several things. In
the first place horseback riding is
far ahead of autoing as a healthy re-
creation and sport for youngsters.
1t is not good thing for any grow
ing girl to have a car at her dis
posal. There is too much response
bly, to it; it is too dangerous and
at the same time too expensive a
plaything. And there ISN'T the exer-
else or the real, wholesome pleasure
in car that there is m pony. The
boy or girl who owns a pony cares
for it themselves and accepts the re-
sponsibility for its livelihood learns
,ome of life's great lessons, for there
S nothing like close association with
dumb animals to educate and train
boy or girl. This horseback riding
is good thing for every boy and
girl and should be encouraged by
every parent who has the welfare of
their offspring at heart. There is lit
tie or no danger connected with the
sport and what there is is more than
offset by the inestimable benefits
which accrue. It would be a good
thing for the health of Bozeman il
more of the older people would fol
low the example of the kids and ride
of an evening instead of sitting in
the heavenly upholstered seats of ar
automobile or around green bridge
table. Try it, you people who would
like to reduce.