davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-29
wMU-Doubleday-H Electric Com
pany (281 Meters).

Closed temporarily pending repairs.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
wHAs-Loui.viiIe t4oo Meter.).

mont
n:45 p.m.-Radiow concert.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
wCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company (4G9 Mcters4.

4;3O to $50 p.m.-Musical program;
base ball scores.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-Naval Radio station, Radie, Va,
{43J MetersD.
WIL-C0ntinentaI Electric Compan!
35O Meters).
wJH-Wflliam II. Boyer Co. t25;
Neferxl.

to 4 p.m.-Music and features
market report.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
MIR. Leroy II. Thayer

Fancy. Toe Ballet. Ballroom, Children's Glasses
PRIVATE AND CLASS LESSONS BY AP-
noiutment only. Girls class in leading, Tues,
1880 pm. Children's class Sat-, 9-l0;30
m a29 1st st. ne. Phone u. 6lJ5 before
5 pm.
GIOyER'S, 6lS end NW-PRIVATE LES
sons any time, Toe. Course. 4 priv, 8 class, 81.
Guar results Fine environments. W. 1929.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-01-27
INTEREST IN NATL RACE
CONFERENCE GROWS

Continued From Page y
things that win be informally dis
cussed will be the new exodus of
Colored people from the South, that
promises to reach unusual proper
tions during the spring and summer.
Finding o New Voice.
Colored America Is finding a new
voice. Those who think not, are
asleep at the switch. While Assist
ant Attorney Genery Perry w. How
ard challenges James Weldon John
son and w. q. B. Dubois to debate;
and Howard and Dean William Pick
ems have glorious word tussle at
the Y. M. G. A., over something that
of all sad words Of tongue or pen,
the saddest are these, ''It might have
BEEN" the truly progressive are set
ting about to work out a program
for the future. Even the conserva-
tive Republican New York Age. in a
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-01-27

Tell your friends you want them
to read The Bulletin because you do
and because 1t is the Twin Cities
Live Colored Paper.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-01-27
SheItOn-BrOWnC Co At
Labor Temple Hall
Chicago Boy to Arrive in City
Feb. 8 for Go With
Local Boy.

Fight fans will have a chance to
get a line on Johnny Brown who is to
meet Al Shelton on Feb. 18th at the
Gateway A. C. show to be htld at the
Labor Temple Hall. Sixth and Frank
lin Ave.
Brown is due to arrive ten days be-
fore the show according to contract
but because Of a fight he has booked
in Peoria, ILL.,, on Feb. sth, he will
be unable to get here until after this
fight. Both of the boys will work
out at the Acme Club Gym and the
Rose Room Gym. Hamm Building.
The bout Is creating a great deal
of interest. Different organizations
in the Twin Cities are planning on
making reservations by buying their
tickets in sections to avoid the rush,
so very likely those who wait until
the last minute will have to be sat
isfied with general admission tickets.
Tickets will be placed on sale at pop
ular downtown places. Ringside
seats, $3.50; general admission $1.0S
plus war tax.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-01-27
SUMMONS


STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of
Ramsey. District Court. Second Ju-
dicial District.
Frieda Roe, Plaintiff. VS.. Emmett Roe.
Capital Trust and Savings Bank.
Corporation, Garinshee, Defendants.
STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You. and each OF you. are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff in the above
entitled action. now on file and of re-
cord in the ofice Of the Clerk of the
District Court. in and for said County
and to serve your answer on the sub
scriber at his ofices, 400 Court Block,
City of st. Paul and County Of Ramsey
and State OF Minnesota, within twenty
(2O) days after the service Of this sum-
mons upon you. exclusive of the day
of such service, and II you fail to an
swer as aforesaid. plaintiff in this ac-
ton. will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded. together with her costs
and disbursements herein.
GEO. II. GERLICH. JR..
Attorney for Plaintiff.
400 Court Block,
st. Paul. Mimi.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-01-27
SUMMONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA.


STATE OF MINNESOTA. County OF
Ramsey. District Court, Second Ju'
dicial District.
Frieda Roe. Plaintiff, VS.. Emmett Roe
Defendant
STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You, said defendant. are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff in the above
entitled action. now on file and Of record
in the office of the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, in and for said County. and
to serve your answer on the subscriber
at his Offices, 400 Court Block, City of
St Paul. County of Ramsey and State
of Minnesota. withon thirty (30) days
after the service OF this summons upon
you. exclusive of the day of such SER
vice, and II you fail to answer as afore-
said. plaintiff in this action will apply
to the Court for the relief therein de-
manded. together with her costs and
disbursements herein.
GEO. H. GERLICH. JR..
Attorney for Plaintiff.
400 Court Block.
st. Paul, MINI.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-01-27
Somebody Wuz
| Sayin' that

The next time Al Shaver and O..
Cash come so near to blows on ac-
count Of "trotters" (pigs feet) and
corn bread the whole town would
find it funny to witness the contro-
versy between these two boys on the
down home subject"
Balm Summers, like the clouds on
a clear day, has disappeared some
where's again but nobody knows.
Would be more advisable for the
certain young cake eater who was
supposed to meet the girl "on the
corner" at certain time to go to
her house IL he would see her, (she
didn't show up.)
Don't leave out Henry Fox when
the roll call for you cake eater Is
made.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-01-27
Minneapolis Browns
Hold First Meeting
Club Expects to Put Out One of
the Fastest Teams in City
This Coming Season

Many OF our young men are look
ing forward eagerly to the coming
spring which will mean the initial ap-
pearance Of both amateur and profess
sional baseball teams. Baseball Is
one of the oldest and most favorite
of all the American sports and there
are some excellent players in our
race. The need Of a first class team
has long been felt in Minneapolis,
so with that end in view the Min
neapolis Browns" Baseball Club held
its first meeting at the residence OF
the manager. w. A. Smith, 1882 Ell
liot Ave- So., with Chas. L. Gooch,
president, presiding. The meeting
was very successful and several play
ers signed up for the coming season.
The following men are expected to be
seen in the Browns linup this year:
Isaac Bradley, Eddie Blackman, Lefty
Williams (South Paw. Joe Davis.
Bob Ramsey, Lee Davis, Harold
Lewis, Joe Williams, all formerly OF
the Askins Marine Red Soxs; Gilbert
Rice, John Craig, Otto Mitchell Of
Indiana formerly Of the Southern
league; M. Richards, Art Jones, Jesse
Reed have also signed up.
The Browns expect to put out one
of the fast teams In the Northwest
this spring. For further information
call Chas. Gooch, Main 1884.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-01-27
CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT-Strictly modern duplex.
furnished or unfurnished at a great
reduction. Call Dale 64SS.
FOR SALE-Duplex. 3rd Ave.. near
2Sth, $500; $500 down. $35 per
month. McDew, real estate, 10 So.
3rd st. Atlantic 0621, Locust 1925.
Minneapolis.
FOR RENT-Strictly modern duplex.
Furnished or unfurnished at a
great reduction. Call Dale 64ss.
FOR SALE-Duplex. $500; $500
down, $S5 per month. on 3rd Ave.
So., near 2sth st. McDew, real
estate, 10 South 3rd st. Atlantic
0621. Locust 1925. Minneapolis.
NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS for
ladies or gentlemen. Every con-
venienee. Phone service. Handy to
carline. Call Dale 6S22 or Cedar
1852.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
gentlemen. All modern. Mrs. Ros-
coe Perkins, 651 st. Anthony Ave.
Phone Dale 4057.
FOR RENT-Two rooms and kitch-
enette furnished. Suitable for
light housekeeping. Refined couple
preferred. Rent very reasonable.
Call Midway 1920.
AGENTS WANTEDITo sell Idlewiid
and Woodlawn Resort Lots. See
or write s. Quay Herndon, 3217
Blaisdell Ave-. Minneapolis, sales
man under supervision of J. Lego
Carter, Sales Manager. Idlewild
Resort Co., 1112 Hartford Bldg,
Chicago. Ill. Our agent will gladly
AGENTS WANTED - Live agents
to handle our goods. We offer an
exceptionally good proposition to
the statesmen or saleswomen who
can sell. Agents wanted in Du-
luth. No experience necessary.
Chance for advancement for right
parties. Apply Cannon Toilet Mfg.
Co., 1912 Rondo st.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-01-27

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
gentlemen. All modern. Mrs. Ros-
coe Perkins, 651 st. Anthony Ave.
Phone Dale 4057.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-01-27

FOR RENT-Strictly modern duplex.
Furnished or unfurnished at a
great reduction. Call Dale 648S.
FOR SALE-Duplex. $500; $500
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-01-27
FOR RENT-Strictly modern duplex.
furnished or unfurnished at a great
reduction. Call Dale 648S.

FOR SALE-Duplex. 3rd Ave.. near
2Sth. $500; $500 down. $35 per
month. McDew, real estate, 10 So.
3rd st. Atlantic 0621, Locust 1925.
Minneapolis.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-01-27

long editorial recently warns the
party of the dangers ahead for 1894,
and the keen disappointment Of Col
ored America in President Hardings
administration. More than a score OF
the leading newspapers Of the coun-
try are speaking right out in meet
ing and moral suasion seems out OF
joint with the times. Colored Ameri-
ca is demanding q place in the sun.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-01-27

FOR RENT-Two rooms and kitch-
enette furnished. Suitable for
light housekeeping. Refined couple
preferred. Rent very reasonable.
Call Midway 1920.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-01-27

down, $35 per month. on 3rd Ave.
So., near 2Sth st. McDew, real
estate, 10 South Srd st. Atlantic
O621. Locust 1925. Minneapolis.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-01-27

NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS for
ladies or gentlemen. Every con-
venienee. Phone service. Handy to
carline. Call Dale 6S22 or Cedar
1852.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-05
Tore de Amor
(Por Rachilde)

o. u ( F. b
En- su deseo de dar conocer al pf-
.blico espaiiol las obras que hayan al
canzado mayor resonancia en- las lite
raturas extranjeras, la Editorial "Re-
nacimiento ha puesto q la yenta esme-
radamente traducida. la interesante
novela tln Rachilde "Torre de Amor.
La s'Torre de Amor es una novela
prinorosa de asunto interesantfsino,
desarrollado con toda La gracia y ha-
hilidad caracterfstica de los grandes
novelistas franceses, que tienen sobrc
todps los dones el de la anlenidad.
Rachilde es de los que figuran a Ia
cabeza entire sus contemporaries y asi
10 ha estimado no solo el piiblico dc
su pals sino el espafiol, que tan rdpi-
damente ha consumido las cdiciones
ne sus obras Cienaga Florida y FL De-
monio dc 10 Absnrdo.
Ia Editorial "Renacimientor ha edi-
.tado esta obra con el primor Y cuida-
do Il que nos tiene aeostumbrados, po-
sniGndola Id yenta en- las principales
librerias de Espafia y america.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-05
Paris notifica que Alemania esta
preparandose poderosamente
en- el aire

guerra. Solo con cambiarle alguno
que etro engranaje Y ell tanque Gle ga
solina, puede en- seguida ser conver-
lido en- aeroplano de bombardeo en-
menos de % horas."
Pocos instants despues de una de-
claraci6n de guerra, antes, ell mum
do podrfa darse cuenta de la forlmida-
BILE fuerza aerea de Alemania, al sa-
ber que los alemanes podrian arrojar
miles de toneladas de materias explo-
sivas sobre Bruselas, Paris 9 Londres.
En- una decision por parte de Alema-
MIA para romper las hostilidades, So
10 tendran aos chauffeurs de loE
automobiles que llevan dichos motto
res que haceres cargo de los aeropla-
nos en- que los mismos fueran adheri-
dos, por estar al tanto de su mecca
nismo.
Y no es tan solo en- la aviacion que
Alemania Sc prepara secretamente
para la nueva campaiia. Ell Almiran-
te Degouy, de la marina de guerra
francesa, quien ha viajado extensa-
mente por Alemania, ha anunciado
a su gobierno que las fabricas
nayieras de Friedrichsort, cerca
del Canal de Kiel, estan construyendo
miles de AUTOMOBILES torpederos y un
nuevo tipo de minas flotantes, que han
de convertir los mares enemigos en-
un inferno peor que el creado por los
famosos submarines de la guerra de
1914-18.
Y NADIA Sc dice de la organization
militar existente en- Alemania, cuyos
ciudadanos todos estan recibiendo ms
truccion secretamente, para levarltar
en- caso dado un ejercito numeroso,
listo para entrar en- fuego, siendo sus
oficiales entrenados en- Russia, donde
tambien estan dcpositados los arma-
mentos y vituallas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-05
Por John o'Brien.
(Corresponsal especial de la United
Press.)

S
Paris, mayo 3.-Diez mil motores
de 40 caballos de fuerza, capaces de
ser transformados en- pocas horas en-
motores de ayiaci0n de 400 caballos dc
fuerza, para equipar una gigantesca
fiota aerea de maquinas de bombar-
deo, seran terminados en- Alemania
dentro de algunos meses, segun un
experto que acaba de llegar a Fran
cia de una excursion por aquel pals.
Esto constituira la amenaza mas es-
tupenda con que Sc enfrentara Fran
cia desde los dfas de la pasada guerra
mundial. Los mencionadOs motores
estan siendo ostensiblemente cons
tuidos en- Alemania, simulando que
son para fabricar automobiles del tipo
Mercedes, algunos de los cuales circu-
Ian actualmente en- Berlin.
La comision aliada en- tierras ale
manas, tiene, claro es, poder suficien-
te para dar un alto tales activida
des; pero ell "camoufage" aleman Sc
vale de todo para engaiiar a los que
van a inspeccionar sus factorias. Sa-
bese que Alemania esta construyendo
un poderoso nucleo de aeroplanos pa
IA usos comerciales. Son estas ia
bricados en- series en- diferentes fac
torfas, cada una de las cuales hace
su parte correspondence. Los pilo-
tos reciben instruction -nilitar en- los
campamentos rusos.
Gel nuevo mctor-declara un fa-
bricante frances quien estes detalles
han sido sometidos-posee todas las
particularidades sufcientes para con-
vertirlos .en case dado en- motor de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-05
La EscueIa

sQue cs la escuela? Pregunta com
plicada Y diffcilsd contesfar.
;No hemos encontratfo o; nos hemos
olvidado tai vez 10 que ella encierra !?
Accptarfa 10 segundo, pues q. Ell nido
de ensuefios como la llam6 un poeta,
es como el ave, veces sus alas de-
caei indicando que la ALGERIA debc re-
yivir. para inspirar Ia felicidad tan
perseguida Y Ell Garlic al centric de
nuestros cotidianos placeres. Otras
yeces la ma1ana con su brisa perfu-
mada, infiltra en- nuestros niGosN Ell
amor v la inquietud natural en- ellos,
y nos hace sentir iguales Y nos hace
volver a aquellos dfas primaverales de
juegO, en- los que natura era un cielO
de- felicidad y cariiio para vivir soiian-
do con nuestros compa1eros.
]. Hoy ocupamos el sitio que honrosa-
mente ocuparon aquellos mobiles ap6s-I
toles para guiarnos por el camino del
bien; por ESQ nos sentimos tan con-
formes y tan tranquilOs, que creemos
encontrar en- Ell nido de ideas, to-
do 10 rico de Ia vida esa en- que nos
alejamos de las rifias Y las porffas.
La casita rodeada de copudos ro-
bles, visitada por los amigos de los
infantiles, inspira un amor verdade-
ro los valles y colinas que reciben
fertilidad de las alturas convierte al
maestro en- un verdadero admirador Y
apasionado da esa vida que nos acer-
ca a la pfuderd. Por ser los verdade-
ros contribuidores de ese amor ser
tambi6n los mensajeros de sentimientos
mobiles, que hacen la vez repetir las
palabras inOlvidables del celebre ami
go de los niiios, que decfa Venid, ve-
mid vivir con nuestros nilos. A es-
tas palabras escritas con letras inde-
lebles en- las paginas de la historic,
yo aiiadirfa: Vivir con ellos EN- ell CO.
raz0n de la montana. Lograndose es-
to podriamos conocerles tambien en- ell
hogar, v hacer de este modo mas lu-
crativo la obra benefactora de la en-
seilanza para honra y gloria de nues-
ira profession.
SIXTO.
Yabucoa, 20 de abril de 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-05
CoNCHA EsPINA
La Nina de Luzmela.

La Biblioteca Renacimiento, edito-
ra de las obras completes de Concha
Espina, acaba de publican una nueva
y elegante edicion de la Nina de
Luzmela, fuerte y honda creacion de
la famosa autora de La Esfnge Mara
gaia.
En- la esplendida y copiosa collection
de novelas ,que lleva va dadas al pt-
blico la gran escritora espanola, tra-
ducidas muchas de elias con universal
APPLAUSE, en- Italia, Francia, Alemania
y los Estados Unidos tiene la Nina
de Luzmela" un singular relieve, como
dechado a un tempo de sencillez y
profundidad, de brio y de gracia, de
realidad y fantasia, de piedad y ter
nura humanas.
Recientes los exitos de Gel metal de
los muertos" y "Dulce Nombre", la
primera de las cuales ha sido compa-
rada por los criticos alemanes con las
mejores novelas de Tolstoi, y pr6xiria
a publicarse una nueva novela de Con-
cha Espina: GEL Caliz Rojo", que esta
terminando de escribir su insigne au-
tora, la reedici6n de ia Nina de
Luzmela" evoca uno de sus primeros
triuhfos, ell que, no ha muchos amos,
revelo los lectores espaioles la mas
aguda y compleja sensibilidad de mu-
jer y de artista de las letras contem-
poraneas.
La exquisite production ia Nina
de Luzmela" asi como todas las obras
mencionadas de Concha Espina, estan
de venta en- las Librerias de Cantero,
Fernandez y Co., Inc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-05

Sc VENDEN diez cuerdas, mas m6nos de
terreno sembrado de cocos, chinas u maloji-
llo. con una hermosa casa de dos plantas para
minutes de la poblaci6n
El que interese la finca puede dirigirse a la
Sncursal del Banco Commercial de Puerto-Ri-
10, en- Mayagiez, r. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-05

Psros
Acprae upste ~ peida 1aer
, 1923-04-26
KIEFER-FALLON

Last Saturday evening at the
home of Mrs. Eta D. Steward. Mr.,
Frank Kiefer, Of Rawlins, and Mrs.
Maude Fallon. of Denver. were
united in wedlock by Rev. Robert
Hood, of the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Kiefer has been assistant
warden at the state penitentiary for
the past several years and Mrs.
Fallon is a graduate nurse Of the
Parke Avenue hospital. Of Denver.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Keefer are we'll
known in this city and they have a
host of friends and acquaintance
who wish them much Happiness in
the years to come.
The home of Mrs. Stewart was
prepared in a most attractive man
ner for the ceremony, the interior OF
the house being decorated with
beautiful pink columbia roses.
At the wedding supper following
the marriage ceremony the table
was decorated with two large bou-
quets Of pink roses and a splendid
wedding cake was adorned with pink
sweet peas and pink candles.
The wedding guests were Mrs.
Eta D. Stewart. Mrs. Anna Jones,
Mrs. ]. ]. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Br%eitenstein. A. K. Marshall, Mr..
and Mrs. s. C. Phillips, and Miss
Myrl Ivey.
, 1923-04-26
CHILD LABOR IN WYOMING

1.-THE American Child a monthly bulletin published in New
York City by the National Child Labor Committee in it's April
issue has the following to say:
Wyoming is to be congratulated on the notable accomplish
ment of it's 1928 Legislature. A bill has been passed which
raises Wyoming from the most backward to the front rank states
in child labor legislation.
THE new law, drafted with the aid of MI. Wiley H. Swift of
our staff, not only brings Wyoming up to the age, hour and
night work standards of the invalid federal laws, but goes be-
yond. 1t requires a physicians statement of physical fitness be-
fore issuing a work permit. Although the law carries the usual
NIT employment during school hours.
"A Child Welfare Commission has been created, which has
charge of enforcement of all child labor laws"
The bill referred to-S. F. No. 6, was introduced by Senator
Sibley of Laramie County, and with a few minor amendments
passed both Houses and received the approval of the Governor.
Two OF the most important provisions of the new law are as
follows:
mo child whose attendance at school is required by the laws
OF the State shall be employed, permitted or suffered to work at
any occupation or service during the time that the public schools
of the school district in which the child resides are in session"
Also
No child under sixteen years of age shall be employed. per-
mtted or suffered to work at any gainful occupation except
farm or domestic service, for more than six days in any one
week, or more than forty eight hours in any one week, or more
than eight hours in any one day, or before the hour of seven
O'Clock post meridian
A work permit for a child under sixteen years of age may be
issued under certain conditions. A school record duly signed
must be produced showing that the child has completed the course
of study of the first eight years of the public school or the
equivalent; a statement duly dated and signed by the public
school physician or public health officer showing that he has ex
amined the child. knows the nature Of the work at which the
child is to be employed and that the child is in his opinion fourteen
years of age or over. is of sound health and physically able to do
the work at which the child is to be employed.
, 1923-04-26

T. l.. Wolfenberger arrived in
Rawlins the latter part of last week
from Laramie and has accepted a
position with the Hays-Hillfard
Hardware Co. here.
Mrs. F. E. Harper left the first
of the week for Colorado Springs
where she will spend several days.
She vas accompanied by her small
grandson, Curtis Sample, who will
receive treatment from a specialist
in that city for a slight deafness
which resulted from the measles.
A. B. Patterson Of the P. & r. is
spending the week in Casper in the
interests of his company.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B.. Campbell, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Rust, returned the first of the week
from Denver, where they spent sew
eral days. They drove home a hand
some new Buick sedan. which was
purchased by Mr.. Campbell.
MI. and Mrs. Warren D. Overholt
are the proud parents Of a fine baby
daughter, born to them on Tuesday
Of last week. Mother and baby are
doing nicely under the care of DR..
Mott.
, 1923-04-26
CHUGWATER BANDIT DEAD

A. j. kusel, known throughout the
country as the "Chugwater bandit
died at the state penitentiary early
last Monday morning. Death came
after but a few days illness from
pneumonia The deceased is sur
vived by a brother, william Kusel.
The deceased was charged with
the attempted robbery of the Chang
water bank and the case was taken
from Platte county to Cheyenne on a
change of venue. Kusel was found
guilty as charged and a sentence OF
from 10 to IL years was pronounced
by the court on April "a. 1922
within a day of being one year be-
fore the convicted mans death.
During the year Kusel was con-
fined in the state institution he was
rated as being a model prisoner in
every respect. However, during his
stay in the state penitentiary he
kept to himself and refused to be-
come intimate with any or his fellow
prisoners and thus became known
by The inmates and officials as being
very peculiar.
, 1923-04-26
FOREST PROTECTION WEEK

When we stop to remember that
conservative estimates place the
present value Of the timber OF AL
bany and Carbon counties at five
million dollars and that this timber
when manufactured in commercial
wood products would bring not less
than fifty million dollars we can get
some idea of the need of rigid pro-
lection against fires in our forests.
1t is stated that human agencies
are responsible for 80 per cen of the
fires in the Rocky Mountain regions
and so it is up to the citizens Of the
state to see that the principles as
applied during forest protection
week are also applied every day.
Mayor E. A. Kell, realizing the
need OF forest protection. has issued
a proclamation in which he calls
upon the citizens to observe the week
ending April 2S as Forest Protection
Week and ito unite in thought and
action for the preservation of our
forested areas by preventing and
s%uppressing fires therein"