davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02
IS HOST TO
,-:9aNs ORGANIZATIONS

800 strenuous, but glorious
\ a % and q, during which
z.-sai he greatest military
. history Of Montana, Helena
Il 2. the American LIE
Il 20. patriotic societies.
I g,s societies, the Ameri-
. rsab'ei American veter-
World War, War Mothers
/ se and disabled mems aux
n,s.her with national guard
,-r army units, former men,
1 On, Hundred and Sixty
B ,.J and Ninety-first dlvi-
v7rs-rtatives Of the G. A.
.iTT. and a number Of other
Int.ouS took part In the
81 g-.ol.
#vag, way through a field Of
& !w-pett.on. the little town Of
& SPIRITED campaign reached
- Wlveutim floor r big favor
3 bt.ht FOR The 1925 convention,
y y sG.; that other aSplrants
Il making her the unanimous
we're elected rs follows
ws- Il. J.. Glnilund. For
b commander F &. Stevens.
nee officer, ParnwclI Max
d Lodge historian, Or. Stan
81 Tt G.endive chaplain. Rev.
81 lalo.e, HarloWton sergeant
z Mills, Glasgow.
& ind 70 elect Past State Com
''sI W. Mahan Of SiisSoula to
d 1hce Of national command
4s1 a dozen n s Y of w
a's left as soon rs possible
Il @nciusion Of their meeting
Tie aaiiona. convention in
z fdRed Lodge was named
Il M American Legion aux
y officers follow: Vice
Il Nm Ronyan. Chicago:
81 HN Kramer. Lewistown:
Il Yrs Eykles. Forsyth.
ne first time the War
O.. their organization
y " the following Of
! A. Grgss, Butte. pres
's7 j. Joyce. Helena.
4 @ 'eat; Mrs. Kafe owen
'-.pe.I' second vice nres'.
. Bury, Butte, third vice
~. .a Mrs Lelie Suigrove.
&~'a vice president: Mrs
NV ashton, Helena, recording
AZ Sam Davis. Butte. cor.
~'e'ary Mrs. sam Davis
Mrs Sarah E Nc,
N 1ssaa treasurer; Mrs.
q s T,n Helena. auditor
y 4 A,Oernott He,ons. cn.' :
's''is Mcdonald. Kslis.
B es,,,l ne absence Of thelr
CAV the Disabled veter.
5.. o., e' aa informal con.
"a ,sa'e' Present, decided
-I-Se'' Tor ano,her wear.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02
BREEDERS ASSOCIATIONS
WANT LEGISLATION

a a meeting Of the GUERNSEY
a Breeders Association held recent
~ in the Valley View district. matters
affecting the welfare Of the dairymen
in that section of the valley we're dis
cussed.
Charles Leavell, president Of the
Lake County Holstein-Freisian asxo-
citation, was present as q delegate to
arrange for a joint meeting of the
Guernsey Breeders association ard
the Holstein-Freisian association for
the purpose Of outlining 8 legislative
program to be sponsored by the dairy
men Of the state TO secure more IA
vorable legislation affecting the dairy
mems interests.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02
Says Baekache Often Means You Have Not Been
DRINKING Enough Water

When yoU wake up Nth backache
and dull mis#zy in the kidney region it
may mean ytu have been eating foods
which create acids, says = weIl-known
authority. An excess of such acids
cserwprks the kidneys in their effort to
filter it from TIE blood and lhey become
SOFT of p~araFzed and loGgy. When
yonr kidneys ct sluggish aLd clog you
must relieve them, ike you ssjieve your
bowels, removing al the beGy's 1rinous
waste, eSse yoH he ba2Ache, sick
headache, dizzy epeas; i stomach
sours, tongue is seated, and when the
weather is bad you have Rheumatic
twinges. The inc IS cloudy, full Of
sediment, chan Ael- @ftsn get sor4a, water
scalds and yen q { Ihged to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02
CITY TAX DATES
SAME AS STATES

- TARTING this year, Helena city
~ taxes will be payable In two IN
stallments, the first by November 80
and the second by May 81 Of the fol
lowing year. The city council finally
passed the ordinance making the city
tax collection conform as to dates OF
delinquency with the state law. City
taxes have been delinquent after Janu-
airy 81.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02
mems interests.
E~x-SERViCE MAN
SEEKING OFFICE

a NEWCOMER in Montana's politi-
y cal field is Frederick S. Sen, of
Deer Lodge, who has filed his can
didacy with the secretary Of state for
the nomination for state treasurer on
the Republican ticket.
In announcing his candidacy Mr.. Sell
proposes to devote all OF his time to
the office and to produce a maximum
efficiency with a minimum Of expense.
He especially declares an opinion that
former service men should take an
active part in state and national gov
ernmental affairs.
For three years Mr.. Sell has been
chief accountant at the Montana state
prison.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

.'Nes At sun.-.

/ q At Sumner seboo,
%eo.s' ' ,,a summer nor.
| :, 'o 'l'' na: with a foli at It
II '7Ty NJ. to over D. D.
/ 4, ,'.1 'a, iSssi STRAIT had ID
>rau.s.' will be . numbe y
s ,S5, be given an op-
t. %,'.,tn in summer
-, :'':'5 g e.. n. ;s9 .. ?
ssyG 'HleS
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02
H. ''O' On Grizzly Pa.

aR hn~ hQd0
p Gs,,Ss -, on the now road
.Ht B.,. u.vlse beyond Para
',E. :, It will require
" wa rsa t then there viii iGI b.
\ Pss 'Sfore the proIer
"a, Need FOR tAe roal
r. bs,, me demand for l..
~ tp s.,. Lump garc6 a M
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02
State Capital
~ 8 w =
LEE DENNIS TO RUN
FOR

EE DENNIS, chairman Of the Mon
Il tana railroad and public service
commission, has formally announced
that he will be q candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for governor at
the coming primary election in August.
In the statement announcing his
candidacy Mr. Dennis pledges himself
II elected, 10 give the people Of the
state a business administration devoid
Of political manipulation.
Mr.. Dennis has been a resident Of
Montana for 81 years. Locating first
IN Great Falls, his home, he obtained
employment In a brick plant, and later
went to the coal fields of Cascade
county, and for IA years he was en-
ployed underground. working In the
coal mines. During this time he also
engaged in farming, and still owns.
south OF Great Falls, the ranch which
he proved up on d years ago.
COURT UPHoLps
ORIGINAL SURVEY
DCLING that original surveys If
" public lands by the United States
government, on faith OF which pronar-
~ rights have been acquired. control
other surveys subsequently made by
The government which affect sucb
rights, the state supreme court has re-
versed a Judgment Of the Jefferson
district court in the case Of Nose Va
nina against the Pittsmont Copper
company.
Tie action was brought to oniet
title to land IN Jefferson county. he
lower court holding recent SURVEYS in
dicated WANNA was entitled TO the
land In question. The copper company
appealed claiming the original govern
ment survey should be followed. which
plea was upheld by the supreme court.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
OF ~" WILL MEET
RESIDENTS and heads OF major
L departments Of the four leading
state educational institutions. known
rs the executive council Of the Univer-
sity Of Montana, will assemble at Hell
ena to discuss finances, improvements
and frame a tentative budget for the
biennial period starting July l, 1925.
Chancellor Melvin A. Brannon has an
noUnced.
Included in the 10 officials expected
to attend the council meeting are: G.
Il. Clapp, Missoula, president Of the
state university; Alfred Atkinson.
Bozeman. president OF the State ASri-
cultural college; s. q. Davis, Dillon.
president Of the State Normal college,
and G. W. Craven, Butte. president Of
the State School Of Mines.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02
JUSTICE COOPER OUT
TO SUCCEED HIMSELF

A SSOCIATB Justice Charles n.
4 \ Cooper OF the supreme court has
filed with Secretary Of State Charles
T. Stewart. rs a candidate on the Re
publican ticket to succeed himself. In
h's declaration Justice Cooper says:
My Judicial actions will continue 10
De u~ninfluenced by personal or politi-
cal considerations"
SECURITY BANK
TO START OVER
A RrtCLES of incorporation Of kAe
4 Hill County State bank of Havre.
which will take over the affairs OF the
derunct Security State bank in that
city, were approved by the state bank
ing department following a conference
between Havre business men and the
bank superintendent, L. @. SHELTON.
Under an agreement between creditors
OF the old hank and officers of the new
institution, IL will take over 90 per
ce@t Of the liabilities and the other 30
per es@t will be handles by q beard
or @ree trustees.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-07
BABY AT SUPERIOR EATS
PILLS AND DIES IN AGONY

Devouring the contents Of box Of
pills, which had been carelessly placed,
the two-year-old son of Mrs. Cruz
Canalez died at the family home on
Lime street at 10 o'clock on Monday
night. The remains of the child were
buried at Fairview cemetery on Tues
day afternoon
Mrs. Canalez, alone with the baby
at home, was busy at housework and
did not discover the mishap until the
child was taken with fit Of excess
sive vomiting Casting about for the
cause she discovered the empty pill
box. Commissions followed the vomit-
ing. A physician was summoned, but
did not see the case until too late to
prescribe medicine that might have
relieved the child. Other children of
the family were attending an enter
tainment at The club house.-Superior
Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-07
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

Quiet in the east, but active in the
west, experts say, is the best descrlp-
ton of the wool situation at the mo-
ment. The last days of February
have seen broadening of contracting
in the territory wool states, and it is
estimated that over a million fleeces
were taken over in the first three
days of this week, mainly by Boston
houses, though buyers from st. Louis
and Chicago were also operating. This
business has been done in spite of the
fact that the goods market is not sat
isfactory, either as to prices or vol
ume of orders placed. The woods now
being contracted in the west cannot
be made available for several months,
especially the medium wools recently
tied up in the Triangle and eastern
Idaho. The situation still looks strong
everywhere but in the New York
goods market, and that is still lag
ging behind raw materials markets
at home and abroad. Prices in Bos-
ton are edging up little from time
to time, but the process is exceedingly
slow. Foreign markets are firm, and
there seems to be no recession any
where in desirable grades. The sea-
son is nearly at an end in South
America, and the middle of March
ought to see the Australian auctions
practically over. The heavyweight
season is admittedly much less salts
factory than a year ago, though there
is still hope that later duplicate busi-
ness may prove to be of better pro-
portions Reporter.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-07

while small lots of good steers were
purchased by local and coast buyers
for as low as $3.50 per hundred.
Western Pima county reported sales
of range calves to coast buyers at
$3.50 per head. These calves were
reported as weighing approximately
$50 pounds each. Ten two-year-old
steers in this shipment brought an
average of $22.60 per head. All prices
quoted were f. o. b. cars.
The top price paid in the Los An
geles stock yards was 1925 paid on
Tuesday for 1900 pound Colorado fed
steers. Heavy receipts early in the
week caused sluggish and uneven
trading. A few inquiries have been
receive from Montana and Colorado
buyers seeking price information on
range cattle both for immediate and
later spring delivery. No actual con-
tracts have been made as the cattle
men are reluctant to make price.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-07
MUST DISINFECT ALL CARS
CONSIGNED TO ARIZONA

Disinfection Of all cattle and freight
cars on railroads entering Arizona
from California was ordered by DR..
e. S. Douglas, state veterinarian, as a
further precautionary measure to
guard against the spread to this state
of the foot and mouth disease. The
order also requires disinfection of all
automobiles crossing the state line
from California into Arizona.
The order applies,i it was pointed out
to freight cars consigned to local
points, and not to cars passing
through the state on transcontinental
lines.
The action was decided upon at a
conference of veterinarians at Phoe-
nix upon the suggestion, it was an
nounced Of the federal veterinarian Of
the district. The ruling went into eff
feet February 20.
Fumigation stations will be estab-
lished at points on the Arizona Cali
fornia state line and inspectors will
conduct the diSinfection process, DIR.
Douglas said.
Contending that the present quar-
antine in the state was not too strin-
gent, as has been protested by sew
eral communities, the conferees decid-
ed that "even more drastic measures
should be taken if necessary to keep
the disease out Of the state"
Under the quarantine now in eff
feet in Arizona, shipments into the
state from California on all livestock
products and soil products is forbid
den.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-07
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY .
MARKET REPORT /.
@@##*%+**%*+$+ = = = = :
March 8. 1924.

p MdICn D, lSZ4.
The cattle market which developed
higher prices last week was stronger
today. Trade showed fairly large pro-
portions and while buyers are still
irving to keep the market at the
present level there is evidence of a
healthy demands The call for stock
ers and feeders is increasing. Hog
prices were slightly higher than last
weeks high close, and 35 to 40 cents
above the low point last week. Sheep
and lambs were higher and in a new
high position for the year.
Today's Receipts
Receipts today were 10000 cattle,
$4,000 hogs, and 5000 sheep, compar-
ed with II 900 cattle, II, 900 hogs and
1000 sheep a week ago, and 15,675
cattle, 1926 hogs and 1880 sheep
a year ago.
Beef Cattle
With demand for cattle active the
market was strong at last weeks %
to 35 cent advance. Increased demand
for stockers and feeders together with
a larger outlet for fleshy feeders is
becoming more Of factor in the
general market and indications are
that killers are going to have increas-
ed competition all the way round.
Warmer weather is improving demand
for yearlings, steers and heifers mixed
and baby beeves, and choice strong to
heavy weight steers are scarce. Good
cows and tidy weight heifers are in
better demand. Veal calves were
strong. Bulls were scarce.
Stoflsers and Feeders
The advancing season is increasing
demand for all classes of stockers and
feedecs, and prices are strong at last
weeks advance. Feeders are taking
fleshy feeders for short feed lot
finish, and grazers are taking steers
freely. Receipts are falling short of
requirements.
Sheep and Lambs
Sheep and lambs sold at the highest
prices OF the season today. Lambs
brought up to $15.75, ewes $40, weth-
ers $11, and yearlings $13.25. The
general market is nearly 81 higher
than two weeks ago.
CHAS. NJ. PIPK1N,
Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-07
FARMER MUST COOPER
ATE TO HOLD HIS OWN

The reason so many Of the 24,000,-
600 farmers in this country are going
out of business is because they cling
to the American tradition of indlvld-
uality and refuse to organize, Senator
Capper of Kansas declared in address
ing the annual banquet of the East
ern States Farmers Cooperative ex-
change.
"When the farmer sells," he said,
che sells to an organized market-a
market organized to take speculative
profits. When he goes into the mar
ket to buy he buys from an organiz-
ed market.
"The farmer is the only inorganic
ed group in a highly organized busl-
ness and industrial community. Be-
cause he lacks organization, because
he lacks determining voice in the sale
value of his commodity, the farmer
gets but $500, 100000 for products
for which the consumer pays S22,-
5O0,O00,000. For spectators, middle
men and transportation to collect a
toll of $15,000,000 on that for
which farmer gets but $7,5O0,000 is
tragic absurdity.",
Senator Capper declared that al
though congress Twill go just as far
as it possibly can along sound and
practical lines" only a fraction of
the farmers problems could be solved
by legislation. The big remedy, he
said, lays in the extension of cooper
ative marketing and buying exchanges
and the gradual development of far
mer leaders who could hold their own
in competition with leaders in the
business world.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-07

ably as much more will be dispatched
before the end of the month, when
shearing practically will be at an end
in this locality.
The season has been an unusually
favorable one. with remarkable per-
centage saving of lambs, with good
weather for shearing and with high
prices in prospect for lambs in May
and June. No rain has fallen for
about six weeks and the grass on the
plains is beginning to dry down.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-07

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 this notice to
the said Herbert Hilkins, administra-
tor at Flagstaff, Arizona, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate, in said
county Of Coconino.
HERBERT HILKINS,
Administrators of the Estate Of
Adam Mohlenpah, deceased.
Dater Flagstaff, Arizona, this 21st
day Of February, A. D., 1924. 2-22-4t
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-07
STATE PHARMACY BOARD
WILL ENFORCE THE LAW

Strict enforcement of the Arizona
law regulating the sale of drugs is be-
ing sought by the state board of phar-
macy at Tucson, following meeting
of the state officials and local drug
store owners, held at the Old Pueblo
club. Will Marlar, president of the
board, stated that the investigation
may require several days.
Drug store owners are at a dis
advantage in numerous instances,
when persons mis-representing them
selves to be registered pharmacists
have been employed" said Marlar,
"and it is part of our purpose to see
that the exact letter of the law, re-
quiring that all persons so employed
shall be qualified and registeredy is
abided by"
A thorough investigation of all re-
tail drug stocks in the city will be
made, in addition to employe exam
ination, the. officer said, and all spur
ious remedies and "fake" concoctions
will be eliminated entirely.
All stores having medicines or rem
edies Of any kind for sale are re-
quired to have properly qualified per-
sons in charge, and after the examin-
alton of drug stocks, each employe
will be put in the place he belongs and
will be required to stay there, it was
stated. The Arizona law on the sub
ject is as follows:
"Any proprietor of a pharmacy or
store which maintains drug depart
ment who shall fail, or neglect to
place in charge of such pharmacy or
drug department a registered phar-
macist, or any such proprietor who
shall, by himself or any other person
permit the compounding of prescrip-
tions, or the vending of drugs, med
icines, or poisons, in his or her store,
or place Of business, except by or in
the presence and under the direct, inn
mediate and personal supervision of a
registered pharmacist, shall be guilty
of misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished byxa fine of
not less than twenty dollars nor more
than one hundred dollars or by impris-
onment for term of not more than
fifty days, or by both such fine and
Imprisonment.
AS guests of the Tucson phar1na-
ceutical association, the state board of
pharmacy was entertained at a lunch
con yesterday. Those of the board
present were: Will Marlar, Fred w.
Ritter, j. B. Weber, E. NJ f. Ivey
and d. p. Kimball.-Tucson Star.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-07
81, ,OOO, 900 SOUGHT TO STOP
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE

Secretary Wallace has taken steps
to obtain from Congress an appropria-
ton of 100000 to eradicate the foot
and mouth disease in California and
in any other state in the country
where it may appear.
The money would be used in CO.
operation with the states in the fight
against the disease. A large portion
would be used for actual work of
eradication and some of it for partial
indemnity to owners whose cattle
must be killed.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-07

parts comes from the costliest steels.
For some we add 1879 to the quoted
price to get exactness in them.
That Chase Mohair, used in our
closed cars, is made from the soft
fleece of Angora goats. Cotton or
ordinary wool, or combination of
both, could reduce our price $100 to
$50 per car, but it would sacrifice
Studebaker quality.
Note the bumpers, the steel trunk.
the extra cord tires, the motometer,
the courtesy light on some models.
Figure what they would cost as ex-
tras.
The infinite care
We use IS formulas for steel, each
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-07
See the Stasdebakcrs

Studebaker builds more fine cars than any
other plant in the world.
Last year AS, ,167 wise motor car buyers
paid $2Ol 100000 for Studebakers.
The demand has almost trebled inthe past
three years. Studebaker now holds a leading
place in the high-grade field.
Our modern plants and their equipment
cost $50,0O0O00 All to give you the maxi
mum value at the minimum of cost.
It is folly to buy car in this class without
knowing what we give.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-07


year to choose Svudehaker cars.
Some sell at S1260. Some meet
with every requirement in SIZE and
power and luxury. But the chassis
are all alike, save in size. The same
steels, the same standards through
out. Every important Studebaker
part represents the best we know.
\ X #
People have learned these facts
hundreds of thousands of them. The
demand for Studebakers has almost
trebled in three years. 1t has become
overwhelming, even for our facilities.
Investigate the reasons. You will
find them by the scores. Then, if
you choose rival car, we shall have
nothing more to say.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior.

u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari-
zona, February %, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Rudolph
Kirby, of Parks, Arizona, who, on
June Is, 1921, made Homestead En-
try No. 050823, for lot 4, Wa We
SEM SWA Section 7, lots l and 2,
Section 18, Township 22N., Range
Be-, G. & S. r. B. & Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Tom L. Rees, u. S. Commissioner, at
Flagstaff, Arizona, on the Sd day Of
April, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses: Fred
Snyder, Henry S. Crum, Frank
Duscher, Valentine Neistling, all Of
Parks, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES,
2-29-5t. Register.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-07

Clothes are likely to be just
an incident with most men-but
they ought to be very impor-
tant matter.
You'll agree to it too if you'll
stop to think Of the important
things good clothes Go for you.
Doesn't man have to have
confidence in himself to succeed !?
Good clothes help to create it.
Doesn't a man have to have
the confidence Of others to get
very far in life? Good clothes
get that for you.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-07
KINGMAN WOOL TO BOSTON

At least 10000 head Of ewes are be-
ing sheared and larnbed in the district
between this point and the Colorado
river. Most Of the sheep are owned
by livestock companies to the east
ward as far as Flagstaff. The wool
is being shipped westward for trans
portation by water to Boston.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-07

Is it important to make good
first impressions7 Good clothes
again.
Is it worth while to have
pride in yourself and in your
appearance? You can't have it
without good clothes.
Good clothes influence your
thoughts, your acts, your sue
cess.
Two top coat styles are shown
above; both good ones. You'll
see them on well dressed men
for. spring.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-07
NEW MEXICO WANTS MILLION
RELIEF FUND FOR DROUGHT

Farmers in the drought-stricken
areas of New Mexico would receive
advances from the federal government
aggregating $1,000,000 to aid them
during the coming crop season, under
resolution adopted by the senate.
The advances would be made by the
secretary Of agriculture and would be
limited to Sc per acre and would con-
stitute lien on the coming crop.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-07
IF yolt only kneaU

There IS no room here for details
ard comparisons. You will find them
all in Studebaker showroorns. But
let us cite some significant facts.
That lack of vibration, SO conspicu-
Gus in Studebakers, costs us $600,0 900
yearly in extra machining of crank
shafts.
That matchless strength in vital