davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-19
Our EaHtpr
prayRr
By G. Laurence AHbuH
NIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlI

GW.S|1 S AN Easter promise we have
NU0A9NN the Lords assurance, II am
HSE&S1 the resurrection and the
H3ST%SH life" (John IL :25) and "Be
HlIA@lAIg cause / live ye shall live
also" (John ID :9). And as
an Easter blessing we have His gra-
cious peace be unto you" John 20:
l9). But do we not need an Easter
prayer, also as taught us by the Lord,
that we may enter into the meaning
and realization of His promise and of
the blessing to which the promise
looks forward? Here 1t is, as given
to us: "For thine is the kingdom, and
the power. and the glory, forever"
For this Is In the truest sense a
prayer. 1t is the closing part of the
Lords Prayer. after this manner
pray ye," the Lord said. And at the
end occurs the sacred word, amen"
confirming all that has gone before.
1t means "be 1t So" 1t expresses our
fervent desire to acknowledge all that
the several petitions of the prayer
imply and to enjoy the experience of
what His kingdom, power and glory
involve.
The Lords Prayer is complete rec
ord of all that the Lord has done for
us. 1t tells us of "our Father in the
heavens" elsewhere described as "the
high and lofty one that inhabiteth
eternity, whose name Is holy" Elsa. 81:
49,, who yet came to establish His
Kingdom" among men and to show
how His "will' might be done among
them. He spoke of Himself as "the
bread of life" to them and the "for-
giver'' of their sins. He endured
temptations" against the hells to pro-
mote His work. but overcame and de
livered" us from the evil that other
wise had threatened. So HE hath
taken His great power and hath
reigned" (Rev. IL 10.
Whence there is, in brief, the whole
story of the Lords redemption as eff
fected for us in the Lords Prayer. And
1t tells. too. of His present work of
salvation in us, as we follow Him. that
We may know and cooperate with
Him alone as our Heavenly Father;
that we may reverence His name or
character in all the graces of mercy,
humility, justice and self-forgetfulness,
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-19
Fair Sex Has Secured the Ballot; Now Up to
Women Voters to Make Good
By MRS. j. j. o'coNNoR, National League of Women

easy right to criticize
1t slang to us to make
We show the world that ready and willing
work make this better country live just the pioneer women
worked with their { make it a country of homes
In all the work for the nfranesement of there the
very promise something with the vote
right have The movement always bound up with
the promise of better things.
faith courage of the of America They have
of their of loyalty and their
nation of the shame and danger of
political Indifference for the aus which shall
them triumphantly citizens undauned
this country out to vote they intend
This the presidential election
year many viii participate is the popous
time for to be and doing.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-19
The Resurrection

u ASTER being a movable feast. the
~ event will be celebrated on April
20, but April o has been accepted as
the actual date on which the resur-
rection occurred:
Most glorious Lord of Life. that on this
day
Dldst make Thy triumph over death
and sin,
And having narrowed hell didst bring
away
Captivity thence captive. us to win;
This joyous day, dear Lord. with Joy
begin,
And grant that we. for whom Thou
didst die
Being with Thy dear blood clean
washed from sin,
May live forever in felicity.
And that Thy love. we Weighing
worthily,
May likewise love Thee for the same
again.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-19

S AN Easter promise we have
the Lords assurance, "I am
the resurrection and the
life" (John IL :25) and "Be
cause 1 live ye shall live
nlsnn (Inhn ID .Ql- And as
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-19
BmttttipH Makp an
EaHtpr ApHt

This Is the way the Easter bunnies
fix up the nest of chocolate-decora
eggs for the kiddies of the family-in
the belief Of the children.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-23

Fell forest tree, in which squir-
rel has made its home and new
place of residence has to be found,
providing the little animal survives
the fall
Drain the natural ponds and the
ducks, geese, coots and jack-snipe
have to make other arrangements
for feeding and nesting.
In the same manner, the deer, an
telope, grouse, mountain sheep and
goats, quail, bear and wild turkey
are dependent upon the wilds for
their natural homes. Remove the
forests and the game vanishes.
Conservation, therefore, is vital to
a continuance of the wild animal and
bird life of this country. Coconino
county, with its great percentage of
forest lands, furnishes a natural ha-
ven of refuge for perhaps as great a
variety of game and birds as IS found
in any other place in Arizona. For
this reason, we of Coconino should be
not merely interested, but jealous OF
this asset.
District one, comprising Montana
and northern Idaho, has game area
of which so per cent is within the
boundary of the national forests. VI
the total game animals, 89,622, or 78
per cent are found within the nat
ional forests and 25,278, or 22 per
cent, are found outside the forest
boundaries. These game animals IN
clude elk, moose, deer, antelope,
mountain sheep, mountain goats and
both species of bear. These percent
ages merely show that the game is
found where the forests are located.
Lumber operations, under forestry
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-23

regulations, leave 80 per cent of the
standing timber. This is conserva-
tion. By keeping fires out of these
regulated cut-over areas, underbrush
will naturally come in. The thicker
the underbrush, the better are the
conditions for sustenance of wild game
life. This, also, is conservation.
Contrast the present methods of
forest regulation in timber sales to
the methods in force 30 years ago,
evidences of which surround Flag
staff. How many game animals can
be found on these clean cut-over
areas? Had these clean-cut methods
continued, what chance would your
boy and my boy have to get buck
Is years from now?
The u. S. forest service, in its work
of conservation, never overlooks the
duty of game protection. Every for
est officer is deputy game war
den. This, in itself, indicates clearly
that the ordinary work of every for
est officer includes conservation OF
game from the standpoint of VIOLA
tions of the game laws. Each district
ranger is an authority on game con-
ditions in his district, and part of
his office work includes annual re-
ports on the condition of the game,
numbers killed and other information
that is of value in this connection.
In conclusion, it can truly be said
that had the u. S. forest service not
taken over the areas at present IN
cluded in the forest boundaries IN
Arizona, commencing in about 1904,
our present game conditions would be
about zero.
Forest protection means game con-
servatiOn.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-23
Come to The Sun office for first
class job printing.
COUNTY SCHOLARSHIPS

BY act of legislature, scholarship
in the university is granted to each
county of the state, to be assigned to
that high school graduate who passes.
the best examination set by the uni
versity. The examination is under
the supervision Of the county school
superintendent, and is held in June,
after all high schools have held grad
uation exercises. The papers are read
at the university; the president certl-
fies the results to the county super
intendent and to the successful can
ditlate.
Candidates for county scholarships
are examined upon the following sub
jects: English, United States history
and civics, algebra, a science (either
botany, physics or chemistry, and a
language (either Latin, French, Ger
man or Spanish.) The examination IS
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-23
names Of those who have already subscribed

T. O. BellWood
A. w. Brown
w. A. Campbell
Mrs. F. Curtis
Mrs. |. Egner
DR.. M. G. Fronske
Mrs. E. Greenlaw
w. II. Hudgens
Mrs. Inman
G. Jones
Mrs. B. Kennedy
Miss Lightburne
G. Mayhem
E. Miller
w. J. Osborn
f. w. Perkins
T. L. Rees
w. Runke
Mrs. Stein
Miss Wheeler
Mrs. WOmack
Lee Allsup
Misses Benson
C. S. Mccormick
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-23
SUPERIOR JUDGE OF PINAL
ARRESTED FOR CARRYING GUN

Judge Stephen H. Abbey of the Pi-
nal county superior court was arrest
ed at Florence Monday on a warrant
charging him with carrying concealed
weapons.
The jurist was committed to the Pi-
nal county jail Immediately after his
arrest near the court house.
One Of the bailiffs Of Judge ABB
bey's court was arrested with the
judge on similar charge.
The warrants, it was learned, were
issued by the justice of the peace at
Casa Grande.
Both men were armed when they
were taken into custody, Judge Abbey
carrying a pistol, according to an
annoumcement by County Attorney
Patterson. The bailiff arrested is G.
M. Allen, it was stated by Mr.. Pat
terson.
Judge Abbey and Mr.. Allen will be
taken to Casa Grande for arraign-
ment, it is expected.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-23
H. S SENIORS WILL GIVE PLAY TONIGHT; -.,,u,n
EMERSON PUPILS ON NEXT WEDNESDAY,
CONTINUED from Page One.)

director of the public schools, with
Miss Verna Severson as pianist. Inc
program is the result of the coopera-
tive effort of all of the teachers. Mrs.
Bertha Kennedy, principal of Emerson
school. had assigned different teachers
to be present during the practice per-
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-23

this notice to the said Hattie E. Dunn,
administrators, at Flagstaff, Arizona,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate, in said County of Coconino.
HATTIE v. DUNN,
Administrators Of the Estate of
James D. Dunn, deceased.
Dated Flagstaff, Arizona, this 10Th
day of May, A. D., 1924. 523-4t
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of James D. Dunn, deceas-
ed Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Hattie V. Dunn, admin
istratrix of the estate of James d.
Dunn, deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months. after the first publication Of
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-23
restricted to five subjects.

The scholarship amounts to $500
year and is payable by the state di-
rect to the university, to be applied
on the students bill for board, room,
incidental and other fees.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-23
What Forest Protection Means
To Game Conservation

From Address by Flagstaff Flagstaff Rotary
Club April q,
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-23

"In consideration of other gifts promise to pay to
the Federated Church Building Fund the sum of
in monthly instaments the first of each month until
paid, beginning June 1st 1924, $--------.- cash
before June 10th 1924, or $5 cash by July 1s 1924 -
or $40 cash by July 1st 1924 or SIS cash by August
1st, 1924----, $50 cash by August 1st, 1924. or
$25 cash by September 1st 1924--- $50 cash by
October 1st, 1924 or SIS cash by November 1st
1924-E----, or $10O cash by December 1st, 1924 or
$250.--------, $500, $1,000 by June 1st 1925.
Mark after amount to be given)
MAKE checks payable to Treasurer Federated
Church Building Fund.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-23
HELP WANTED!

Are ASkeU 10 1t
There are two ways for Church to finances:
soliciting by bazaars, pay suppers ETC., involving
tremendous lot of work on few faithful women;
"A straight forward appeal for funds to promote
civic improvement public welfare institution house OF
worship of God for man.
We choose the latter.
The Federated Community Church is making clean
cut busness-like mantO-man proposition, viz
eff the people of Flagstaff will help put up
story structure by subscribing S1OOOO will endeavOr to
provide the city with Church faithful to Chrs gospel
providing also privileges similar to that of Y NJ c. A. and
Y W. C. A. providing further place where such Red
Cross work be centered desired providing also place
where boys girls youth have wholesome advantages
for around development all operated under Church rules
The Federated Church congregation of 80 families
backing this enterprise with subscription list of $4,000
fveyear basis for all Church purposes including the
posed Church addition They have given to the limit WE
NOW THROW OURSELVES ON THE GENEROSITY OF
THE PUBLIC
Is it fair to all to make this public appeal?
|. Yes, for we invite all to enjoy the use of
the proposed building.
2. Yes, for any Church is public civic in
stitution consecrated to God and to the ad-
vancements of the best interests of the town.
g. Yes, for it is an investment in American
futures, eternal blessings and international
goodwill.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-23

H. les, lOT IL Is lOI CIle Saving dHu SdIc-
guarding of our boys and girls growing into
manhood and WOmanhOOd.
Have we the right to make this public appeal?
Yes for the Federated Church is the only Church for
all members of the Episcopal Roman and Disciples OF
Christ churches which three have the only other organized
religious forces in town.
Yes, for these other Church members giving
to the supreme for which all working when
they help
g. Yes for anything done for improving the town
makes Flagstaff better place to live in Schools and other
civic benefit enterprises included with churches fac
tors in developing homes awabidng community and IN
creasing business.
A. Flagstaff is growing into city of 10000, cOnse-
quenty must increase equipment in all designed
supply the ec and larger development of CITY, We
help beautfy beautiful Flagstaff by building real
church of a community nature
We asking the public to subscribe $4,000 in sums
from 81 to $1,000. See subscription blank below
Offers of building equipment of all kinds accepted Also
for want local material local labor whenever
sible and practical
We will also sell building bonds of S1OO each ten
year term at per cent interest to all who will invest their
savings loose capital in local enterprise absolutely safe
guaranteed by local responsible and This
town project for town.
Tear out the subscription blank below give mail it to
408 West Aspen Flagstaff Arizona right nOw before
June 1st, 1924.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-23

Besides these there Fl others who giving
to Church affairs only who have not made final decision
as to their building pledge, but will this week
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-23

Miss Aas
w. w. Beeson
Mrs. F. S. Breen
G. G. Caffey
F. Compton
E. Dotson
Mrs. NJ. H. Fay
Mrs. E. Giclas
F. Hedlund
Mrs. G. A. Hughes
Miss Hoffman
Mrs. S. Jones
Mrs. J. Kelly
A. i. Lawson
D. Mckinney
R. Mitchell
J. B. Ormond
G. A. Pearson
T. E. Pulliam
Mrs. Richardson
Rev. Softley
Miss Vandevort
J. Winchell
Mrs. Acker
Besides tn
to Church affs
The Bozeman courier., 1924-07-09

and having capacity of 5000 inches
Of water. Over $4,000 feet of lumber
was used for fumes and bridges in its
construction. The construction of this
important enterprise shows what the
farmers OF Gallatin valley can ac-
complish when they unite on any i'm
portant and feasible proposition.
Work was commenced on the canal
only about year ago, and without
a dollar of outside help the farmers
% in number-pushed the work right
along to completion, and in ample time
FOR this seasons irrigation. The pro-
prietOrs are entitled to much credit
for the enterprise and energy which
they brought to the Inauguration and
accomplishment of the great under
taking and richly deserves the re-
wards which will hereafter follow in
the production of such crops as car
be produced only in the fertile valley
by proper cultivation and proper ir,
rigation.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-07-09
BUTTER SHIPPED
OVER milwaukee

The carload of Gallatin county but
ter which was shipped last week by
the BOzeman Creamery company, con-
signed to Jlock & Co., dairy commits
sion house, at Seattle, Wash, and
which comprised $4,000 pounds of the
finest creamery product, was shipped
over the Milwaukee railroad and not
the N P, as was inadvertently stated
in error.
1t will be noted that this was an
unusually large c. NJ. & ST. P. rail-
way car, the butter being packed
solid. The growth of the dairying in
dustry in Gallatin valley can be seen
in the fact that the average ship
ments Of butter both east and west
has increased many fold over last
year, when shipments of between
1000 and 1000 pounds were about
the average.
Extra heavy less-than-carload ship
ments of butter manufactured by the
Gallatin Milk & Products company
have been shipped out of Bozeman
during the past several weeks to both
Seattle and Minneapolis.
Agent J. G. Bruce of the Milwaukee
railroad in this city, calls attention to
the fact that his line is now running
a straight butter car between BOze-
man and Seattle which leaves here
every Saturday and picks up western
butter shipments at various Montana
points until Deer Lodge is reached
after which the car goes straight
through to Seattle without a stop
reaching the Pacific seacOast city II
exactly four days. The car is heavily
packed with ice, there being upward;
of six tons of ice USED on each wcs'
bound trip. All eastbound cars are
of course, also iced, but are allowed
TO contain other dairy products be
sides butter.
1t took a little over eight days t.
load the big car shipped by The Boze
man Creamery company. Manage
> Frank Pike stated that the shipmen
) represented the very finest butter ia
| product raised in the Gallatin valley
{. than which there is no better qualit'
l produced anywhere in the Unite
5 States, not even excepting Wisconsin
The Bozeman courier., 1924-07-09
PAGE THREE

lings can be expected should this in
vasiOn cCntinue. 1t has been increas-
ing in severity during the past five
years. with the result that the pros
pective pine cone crop due this sea-
son will not materialize. The Bureau
of Entomology, branch of forest in
sects, has been familiar with the life
history and habits of this insect for
over 10 years, and expects that an
intensive study of the problems n
volved in its control will help to
check its depredations.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-07-09

kins) can be worked out. This insect
is causing severe and widespread de-
structiOn to the seed crop on the vast
pine areas in northern New Mexico
and Arizona. 1t is estimated that 80
per cent of the crop is total loss,
and on burns and cutOver lands the
entire crop OF western yellow pine seed
has been destroyed.
The forest service is much concern
ed about this comparatively new in
sect depreciation, as they find that
little if any reproduction of pine seed
The Bozeman courier., 1924-07-09
PINE CONE BEETLE
DAMAGES SEEDLINGS

By the establishment of the forest
insect field station at Albuquerque
New Mexico, it is hoped that practical
control measures against the pine cone
beetle (Conophthorus ponderosae Hop
The Bozeman courier., 1924-07-09

At a meeting of the Board Of Trade
Thursday afternoon, it was decided
to raise the amount asked of the
citizens Of Bozeman by the. railroad
company to aid in the construction
Of a new depot at this place, and a
committee to solicit subscriptions was
appointed, consisting of Walter Coop
er. Charles S. Hartman, c. w. Hoff-
man. w. w. Anderson and J. E. Mar
tin. Messrs. Hoffman, Cooper and
Martin were appointed trustees to
handle the funds and make a written
contract with the railroad.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-07-09

Governor TooIe, as commander-in-
chief of the state militia, has issued
an order prohibiting any part of the
national guard from parading with
or taking part in any procession with
cut the express permission of the COM
mandlr-in-chief.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-07-09

At a special meeting of the city
council on Thursday night arrange
ments were made to mount one of the
street sprinklers and give it a trial
that the location of hose for supply
ing it with water might be properly
made. The tanks hold six hundred
gallons each and the sprinklers are
the best made, being controlled by the
feet of the driver.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-07-09

immediate service unless the neces-
Sity for their use shall be obviated
by more frequent showers of rain
than we have been favored with dur
ing the past ten days.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-07-09

Mrs. J. D. Shear and son, Charles,
Of Upton, Iowa, are in Bozeman to
spend the summer with friends and
relatives in this place and vicinity
The lady is a sister of Mrs. James
Nardis and the mother of Mrs. G. r.
Safley.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-07-09

By authority of the second assistant
postmaster general, bids will be re
ceiyed by Postmaster Budd until
Thursday, the 18th inst, for the car
rying of the U. S. mail from the post
office to the Northern Pacific railroad
depot each way. Notices have been
posted in the postoffice and else
where.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-07-09

Samuel Collett, farmer, has now
gained a slight lead over his last
weeks victor, W. H. Tracy, merchant,
the former now having 303 votes and
the latter 299. The Avant COurier's
popularity contest is for $75 gold
watch.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-07-09

The First National bank of Big
Timbe. opene its doors to the public
on Friday last. J. f. Martin of Boze-
man is president. w. L. Shanks OF
Sweet Grass. formerly of Gallatin
county, vice president, and J. A. Hall,
formerly of Iowa, cashier.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-07-09

The secretary OF the interior has
given instructions that the exterior
boundaries of the Yellowstone Ma
tional park in Wyoming, including the
adjoining timber reservation recently
created, be, as soon as practicable,
surveyed and marked.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-07-09

The street sprinklers, ordered by
the city council about a month ago.
have arrived and will be pressed into
The Bozeman courier., 1924-07-09

Messrs- Quaw & Co., of Belgrade,
have moved all their flour, feed and
grain from the old-time warehouse to
the big Power elevator.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-07-09

Cockrill and Brooks have delivered
all the horses on their government
contract and they have been taken to
the forts down the Yellowstone by
Charles Brown, where they will be
used in cavalry and scout service.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-07-09

The Excelsior canal was comple1eu
on Thursday last, being IL miles long
The Bozeman courier., 1924-07-09

\ number uI farmers IN the valley
commenced irrigating this week, which
IS very wise thing to do at this
time.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-07-09

Roadmaster John Hogan of Livings-
ton. who with his wife spent the Atm
in Bozeman. stood by the BOzeman
bows in their ball game on Sunday
and saws that Butte will have to trot
ont a better nine if they ever beat
orr team. In speaking of the circus
Hogan said that he himself was to
blame for their not visiting Livings-
ton this year, as he could not get the
Yellowstone canyon fenced in time to
corral the wind, and Sells Brothers
were afraid to risk their hairless
horses across the range.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-07-09

Miss Award accompanied the Pen
well party who left for the park on
Tuesday. The party will not likely be
absent over two weeks, as Mr.. Pen
we'll will undoubtedly try and return
to take in the circus on the 23rd.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-07-09

City Engineer and Street Commits
sioner Thorpe has entered upon his
offica al duties and is making some
much needed improvements in street
crossings.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-07-09

Yesterday, A. K. Yerkes received
the following telegram from Red
Lodge: "James R. Dilworth was killed
+b;s morning by Godfrey Demers.
(Signed) A. B. Dilworth." Deceased
was we'll and favorably known IN
Bozeman where he made his home
some years ago and where two OF MS
daughters, Mrs. A. X. Yerkes and
Mrs F.. w. Van Allen, reside today
He was a man of very dignifed ano
manly bearing, and pronounced IN Ms
opinions. No information as to tnt
cause If the tragedy has been recelv'
ed. Cattlemen at Red Lodge are Il
the midst Of a roundup, and II !,
presumed the difficulty, if any existed
began there.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-07-09

Il T >.ar. who got down from a
.,i sewing machine agent
4 farm work, has got 500
& q West Gallatin water on his
& farm near Belgrade.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-07-09

Lightning struck Nelson Story's
residence, j. D. Radfords residence,
and the NJ. F. church in this city
Thursday afternoon. -. rnately no
one was injured and the damage to
the building was trifling.