davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19
zinc Mines CLOSE
70! OUTING u
lUAAU ii ilVu DLhLL

Butte.-Al the zinc mines in Butte
Of the Anaconda company closed Sat
urday night because of the fire in the
zine concentration of the Washoe sme,-
ter at Anaconda Saturday, and these
properties will remain cl<seJ ort,l
thursday or Friday, ACCORDING :, q
'tatement made by W. B. DAILY. man
ager Of the A. c. NJ. company.
Meanwhile work will be rushed At
the Washce smelter in Anaconda :,
convert a section of the conner cor
contractor to enable the handling +
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19

the ! n ores, and this work will prob
ably require four or five days.
Including the utte-Superior pro-
critics whose ore IS treated It =
"asiioe, $500 nIen 49, u atI,,,
during the short shutdown.
When asked how long before n.
III concentration would be in opera.
ton, Mr.. DAILY replied that from at,
advlces from Anaconda it probably
would be from six weeks to two
months before this big department.
would again be operating
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19
LAND SETTLEMENT
BOARD TO CONVENE
Will Meet at Helena Nov. 1922
to Outline Definite Pro-
gram for Montana

Helena, Nov. 18. The Montana
Land Settlement advisory board will
meet at Helena on November 20. 81,
and p to outline definite steps of a
land settlement program for Mon
tana. The advisory board is an out
growth Of the land settlement con-
gress called last March by Commits
sioner Of Agriculture Davis. The
congress, representing all the or
gained interests Of the state, met as
a deliberative body to consider Mon
tana's problem in interesting new
settlers and helping them to become
settlers and helping them to become
permanently established on Montana
farms. One Of their recommendations
called for the development of a ser
vice in the state department of agri-
culture to coordinate the efforts of
public and private agencies interested
in Montana's land settlement prob
lens.
Advisory Board Named
TO assist in this program Alfred
Atkinson, president of the Montana
State college, acting as chairman of
the land settlement congress, ap-
pointed as members Of the advisory
board: ". s. Mccormack, Kalispell,
representing the national farm loan
associations; w. L. Stockton. Clarks-
ton. representing the state farm bu-
reau; W. J. Hopper, Joliet, represent
ing the Montana Farmers union; w.
A. Selvidge, Billings, representing the
Montana Development association; II.
S. Buell., Bozeman, representing the
Montana Bankers association; Ralph
W. Reynolds, Lewistown, represent
ing the Montana real estate men; AMI
j. L. Humphrey, Great Falls, req
~resenting the Montana farm mort
gage bankers.
The advisory board, at their meet
ing this week, will go over in detail
the full recommendations of the con-
gress and embody such of those as
are of direct, practical Importance in
a concrete program for 1925 and 1926.
Problems fer immediate consideration
are the development of a statewide
organization for collecting and CLASH
tEing more detailed information of
the agricultural possibilities of the
state by counties; for making contact
with prospective settlers and placing
this information at their disposal; for
protecting settlers against the distri-
button of misleading statements about
Montana agriculture and unfair prac-
tees in land sales; and for pl1,ing
new settlers in direct contact with
all agencies that can be helpful to
them in becoming permanently es-
tablished as Montana home builders.
Use Montana Month Publicity
The board will also consider plans
for linking up the land settlement
program with the Montana Month
publicity campaign to aid in carrying
Montana facts to people in eastern
states and to acquaint Montana people
with the statewide land settlement
problems.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19

Great Falls.-Leaying q short n.
stating that he was sorry for :
rash act, Earl Bowlsby, rs. dep.
county auditor, was found dead
bis home here, by police officials, a
parently a suicide.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19
RECORD


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The Delta independent., 1924-08-08
REDLANDS
) I>>>>>>>><>>>>>> 4

A party was given Saturday night at
the Lighthall home.
Miss Maxine Hood left Tuesday for
visit in Grand Junction.
John Burritt spent part of last
week as one OF the jury in Delta.
Mrs. Ruble and children spent Sat.
urday at the K H. williams home.
Miss Maxine Wood spent last We'd
nesday with Mrs. Tom Dale in Delta.
Mrs. Lollar and Glen spent Sunday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hibbs and Mrs.
Evanson were mesa visitors last week.
Charles Case and Harry Wood were
Republican delegates TO Delta last
week.
Harry Luddington and Fred Lollar
were on Grand Mesa Sunday and Mon
day.
Homer Campbell of Midway was on
the mesa Friday evening and Saturday
morning.
Miss Clara White OF Rogers Mesa
spent Thursday night at the williams
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harding and
baby, OF Bowie, were at the Holder
home. Sunday.
Mrs. Leon Hotchldss spent several
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lullington. last week.
Miss Lorraine Brown and aunt of
were here on the mesa
looking over her old home.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-08
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINA.
TioNs TO BE GIVEN AGAIN

The Civil Service Commission in.
vttes special attention to the fact that
in examinations held recently in Den.
yer, Colorado. and other cities
throughout the United States for DO.
sitions of matron and seamstress in
the Indian Service, applicants were not
secured in the number desired. and
that these examinations will be held
again on September and respect.
lively.
Persons interested in these or other
examinations should apply to the Sec.
retary of the United States Civil
Service Board at the local postoffIce
for detailed information and applIca.
tion blanks.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-08
At Home Again.

Miss Helen Sanders, who has spent
the past seven weeks resting and re-
creating in the West, is back at her
post of duty again at the office of the
Western Colorado Power company.
Miss Sanders visited at Portland and
Seattle, and stated it was cool enough
there all of the time TO make use of a
wrap. People were complaining of
the heat when the Thermometer regis
tered SO in the shade. Mrs. Foley, who
accompanied Miss Sanders to the coast
will remain Indefinitely.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-08
Visited Brother Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Porter recently
enjoyed a visit from the formers
brother Logan Porter, and wife.
whose home is at Dickinson, Texas.
They were returning home from Fort
Collins where they attended summer
school. Mr. Porter is superintendent
Of schools, and his wife High schoo,
principal at Dickinson. The two
families took a few days outing ON
Grand Mesa during the visit of the
Texas people.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-08
Cut off His Finuer.

Ray Little thought the time was ripe
to begin learning to split kindling wood
for the family range recently, and in
making the experiment let the axe slip
and struck his little finger, completely
seyering the member. BY a skilful
piece Of surgery portion of the
bone was cut off and the part grated
on, and the the injury is healing nicely.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-08

ofNA Il Oh LAW RENCE T.. PH1PPS
S. Tariff Commission and urged that
the present rate of LIS cents per
pound on Cuban sugar should be con.
tinued in effect. On several occasions
he has expressed the opinion that this
rate is barely sufficient to protect the
industry in Colorado and that the
question of reducing it should not be
seriously considered by the Commits.
sion or by the President. The tele,
gram read as follows:
Hon. Calvin Coolidge, President OF
the United States, The White House,
Washington, D. C.
On behalf of the sugar beet
farmers of Colorado, / call your
attention to our conservation rela-
tive to investigation undertaken
by the Tariff Commission to de-
termine the cost of making sugar
in foreign countries as compared
to cost of producing beet sugar
and also cane sugar in the Unit
ed States. Recent newspaper pub
has been taking into consideration
costs of production extending over
period of five or seven years.
The rates Of duty fixed under
existing law were intended to, and
l believe do properly. equalize
costs OF production in foreign
countries with our domestic pro-
duction at the present time. 1t
would be eminently unfair for the
Commission to take into account
figures of abnormal years in any
cost ascertainment, as such esti-
mates have no bearing whatever
on present costs. 1t has also been
intimated that figures collected
by the Commission include ele-
ments of profit incident to the
process of manufacturing which
profits in no case should be con-
sidered as any part of the cost of
production. The production OF
beet sugar in the United States.
and perhaps more particularly in
Colorado, has been stimulated by
''S "''o VI thV III tStul ldTlll Dill
to the extent of fifteen to twenty
per cent and any reduction in the
figure of one seyenty-six as
against Cuban Sugar would not
only be decidedly unfair. but work
disaster on the farmers of this
region who have been extending
their best efforts to supply some.
thing like forty per cent of our
domestic consumption. No item
in the Fordney- McCumber Bill was
given more thorough investigation
than that OF sugar, and proper in.
quiry will no doubt convince Won
that there has been no change in
the situation since the rate Of one
seventy-six on Cuban sugar was
voted by the Congress which could
Justify reduction in that rate OF
duty at the present time. know
that you will give this important
problem most careful study, and
appreciate your earnest considera.
tion of the Importance of the sug.
ar industry in the development ot
our western country.
LAWRENCE G. PHIPPS
The Delta independent., 1924-08-08
The New Superintendent Mt.

Announcement has been made that
Mrs B. F. Nichols has accepted temp.
orarily the superintendency of the
Delta hospital and If her health per,
mits, Will continue indefinitely. Mrs.
Nichols is a charming lady and has
been associated with the hospital il.
most continuously since its inception.
Miss Nichols succeeds Miss Joan r.
Armand, who recently resigned to ac-
cept situation at Sioux City, Iowa.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-08
Former Residents VISITING Here.

Arrivals Sunday evening from Los
Angeles, were Mr.. and Mrs. f. E.
Trumble and their daughter-in-law.
Mrs. Roy Trumble. They expect TO put
in about two weeks here, Mr.. Trumble
looking after business matters and
shaking hands with old friends. his
wife visiting and the daughter-in-law
visiting her father, Mr.. Patterson, at
Crawford.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-08
M SIS Bessie Clark Visits

Enroute home from a vacation visit
with relatives at San Diego and Long
Beach, was Miss Bessie Clark, who
stopped off for a brief visit with her
mother, Mrs. w. L. Rutter, following
which she will return to Denver where
she has been employed for the past
four years as stenographer-typis at
the office of the state engineer.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-08
DR.. French Spoke Here.

Delta people We're privileged to hear
a national character Sunday evening.
when DR.. French of Philadelphia spoke
at the union meeting at the Christian
church. DR. French had part on the
Epworth League Institute program and
was returning home.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-08
Wearing Broad Snite

Paul Jones was smiling broadly at
the station Saturday, and we learned
that he was expecting Miss Lorraine
Brown, childhood friend, for a few
days visit with the family. The young
lady, accompanied by her aunt of
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, was returning
from trip to California.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-08
Back to Stay.

BACK TO stay.
w. 5. Ellingwood was an arrival
Saturday from California and says he
has returned to stay. He has spent
the past ten months at various coast
cities, chiefly at Whittier, and says
Colorado looks mighty good to him.
He says California is fine for people
with means, but not for a laboring
man. He expressed his appreciation of
the Independents weekly visits, said
he began at the front page and read
II through each week, and 80 kept in
touch with goings ON at home.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-08
Vacatinq on Mesa.

A party composed of Mrs. w. e.
Little, Ray and Margaret Little, Miss
Cleone McWhorter, who is visiting the
Little's, and Floyd Lane went to Grand
Mesa Tuesday for a weeks outing.
Miss McWhorter likes this country so
we'll that she has about decided to re-
main.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-08
New Residents.

e. e. White of Norwood, who a few
months ago traded his mercantile bust
ness at Norwood for the N. C. Wort
man ranch on Garnet Mesa, has this
week purchased the Near residence at
427 Palmer and the family arrived
Saturday to take possession. Mr..
White will follow after he has closed
up some business affairs at Norwood.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-08
Their Friends Visit.

Miss Irene Taylor and Mrs Whitak-
er of Philadelphia visited briefly with
Misses Worts and Newburger the last
of the week. The ladies are enroute
to points in the west, including yell
lowstone Park and Californian resorts.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-08
Kicked by Horse.

The six-year-old son of C. F. Weems
received bad cut on the mouth and
chin last Thursday when a horse kick
ed him, cutting through the flesh and
loosening several teeth. Medical at
tention was secured at once and the
boy is said to be rapidly recovering.
The family reside on California Mesa
The Delta independent., 1924-08-08
AdJudged Insane.

Charles Oliver Of Paonia, father Of
clinton oliver, was brought before a
board OF examiners Thursday and ad.
judged insane. He was taken to the
State Insane Asylum Friday morning.
Mr.. oliver was one Of the early day
settlers of the state, and for a number
OF years was a resident of Delta
county. In the early days, he was in.
tereste din mining, having been at
one time superintendent Of a MINING
company. For a number of years his
mind has been gradually failing, and
his present condition is deplored by
many of the old-time residents Of the
county who know and respect him
The Delta independent., 1924-08-08
Operated for Appendicitis.

Clarence Welch was taken to the
local hospital Friday evening and op
Grated for appendicitis the following
morning. The case was taken in time.
and indications point toward a speedy
recovery.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-08
Phipps Suggests No
Monkeying With Tariff

Denver, Aug. 2.-Supplementing his
previous efforts to secure proper tar
iff protection for sugar beet farmers
of Colorado, Senator Phipps today
sent long telegram to President Cool
idge. In his message, the Senator call
ed attention to the investigation
which has been conducted by the U.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-08
Vacation Visit in Mountains.

Mrs. T. C. Baldwin and Miss Grace
Vandevier left Friday for weeks
visit at the home of Mrs. Will Hotch-
kiss, at Leonard. Miss Vandevier,
who is a popular saleslady at the Pen
ney Dry Goods store is off duty for a
brief vacation.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-08
Sundayed on Grand Mesa.

DR.. A. w. Macarthur and Arthur
Coad, Gerald Park and Harry Merritt
motored to Grand Mesa Saturday af-
ternoon, spending Sunday there.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-08
Windles Gaddinq.

DR.. B. o. Windle and family left
yesterday ON an overland trip to the
southern part of the state, visiting a
sister of the former at Center, and
friends at Monte Vista. They will be
away about a week.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-08

Henry Ford rode in a phaeton in n
recent parade at Dearborn Those
automobiles are certainly getting aw.
fully common.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-08
OFF to Texas Oil Fields.

After spending the summer here
with the jim Dorsey family, Myron
Dorsey left Saturday for Wichita
Falls, Texas, where he will be employ
ed in the oil fields.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-08

The honeymoon Is over the flra,
time he addresses her as old girl
The Delta independent., 1924-08-08

Lustrous and shimmery; rich appearing
Black and all stylish colors. Ten strands
Of pure thread silk-2o- o-inch boot-4-thread
neel and toe-double sole-lisle garter top
absolutely first quality An extraordinary
value at, pair.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-08

Made Of IA
strand pure silk
with merceriIed
heel, toe and
garter top. In
shimmcry black;
shimmey black
and colors; ex-
ceptional value
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-20
Jail Sentences for Whiskey-
Soaked Auto Drivers
By BILL PRICE.

Police court judges Of Warrington are frequently imposing
straight jail sentences upon auto drivers adudged guilty Of
operating machines while under the influence strong drink
The whckey saturated driver il mighty dangerous man TO
human life and property He Is almost great menace to
human life railroad engineer street car motorman
whose brain is befuddled by whiskey
There might have been time years back when auto
mobiles did not the horoughfares Of this city that the
courts justified in being enient driver under the
circumstances mentioned The presentay Judge who fails to
realize the seriousness Of auto traffic. and particularly the
dangers involved booked drivers is not the right kind Of
man to be the bench.
Mere fines for this offense amount to nothing Jail SEN
fences and Increasingly long the only cure The
lives Of innocent people worth far than feelings
o. man behind prison bars because he failed to think Of
others
There virtually circumstances under which anv man
Or is justified in taking the wheel Of an automobile
when the least bit affected by whskey There are men who
can take drink or two and probably remain Clearheaded
enough to operate machine Even then they must be men
with deeply Of responsibility and Of fair con-
duct toward others.
The toll Of human life from automobiles appalling the
nation Much Of is due to recessness and outright un-
To the whole nation ia getting Ia the
point when recognizes killing by machines just part
81 days doings, and not easily prevented.
Humanity is constituted that the taking Of human life
~ automobiles will go matter what the precautions
but public sentiment will later courts to
more drastic sentences for every driver who recessy en-
dangers others When there added the normal reckless
ness OF youth the baneu influences Of the courts should
90 the limit IN imposing jail sentences matter who the
offenders may be- And existing laws throughout the conn
G zoo 'ni'n' legislative bodies must increase the penal
Back in the old days when wetewed citizen drove old
Dcbb TO buggy wagon he probably endangered his own
ne than that Of Others The ante driver
today endangers his life but the lives of hundreds
OF people who entitled to drive walk without constant
fear Of unwelcome results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-20
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Business Mems Greed
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.

the meeting Of the advertising men from all
"a the world held sometime ago in London, Personal
= - Creed for Business Men, adopted.
It seemed to express the obligations be assumed by
all attending members Of the various clubs
It is not bad sort Of creed to be adopted by business
men everywhere It is one indication that business is
getting ont Of the region Of sharp practice and be-
coming profession in which those engaged in
scious Of their duties and responsibilities and anxious to
discharge them The Association Of Advertisers declared
Believing that the peace and happiness Of mankind lie
in some form Of international concert and that great
force in promoting brotherhood is to be found in
advertising the Associated Advertising Clubs Of the World
acclaim and publish the following code of ethics for all
those engaged in the business of advertising. We pledge
ourselves
II To dedicate our efforts the Of better bust
ness and social service
go To seek the truth and to live it,
49, To tell the advertising story simply and without
exagperaion and avoid the tendency to mlslead
"a To refrain from unfair and competitive criticism
5 To promote better international understanding based
upon recognition Of mutual responsibilities and our
independence. :. :,
6 To conserve for ourselves and for poserty ideals
of conduct and standards Of advertising practice born OF
the belief that truthful advertising builds both character
and good business. -
This is in line with the general keynote OF the con-
vention which was "Truth in Advertising.
It was upon the appreciation OF the fact that no
bsiress can continue thrive which not based upon
verify and that all shady dealing and unfairness un-
profitable in the long and that principle OF con-
duct except honesty and uprghness eventually defeats
~ Copyright Mcclure Newspaper syndicatel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-20
"A Compliment to La Toilette
And SPANS Trouble.

Conservative statesmen in the United
states must consider La Toilette Of extraordinary
power Here comes the very intelligent Mr.. Beck Federal
assuring that there great
e Foetes campaign He (La Foette) would undermine the
CONSTITUTION Other conservatives say La Toilette would pull
down the Supreme Court.
Either institutions Constitution and Supreme Court are
very feeble, or La Toilette is very powerful man.
1t is hard to brighten rooster on his own
Gungh It's hard to control and conquer fighting people
living on their land. :
Napoleon found when he invaded Russia ANY of our
friends Europe or Asia would repeat the discovery they
underworld to invade the United States moment Of frantic
insanity
Now the Spanards learn that is difficult even to defeat
barbarous Moors who feel that they and entitled
control the land in North Africa
The dispatches that the Spanards will give
~ 70 the Moors certain territory supposed belong
Spain. "
!. That's an antique fight The tower on
madison Square Garden in New York. torn down.
hodge podge combinations Moorish built column with
Renaissance top built after the had burned partly
tells Of the days when all Of Spain belonged to the
ana the Christians marched the Penees against them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-20
ONCE-OVERS
By j. j. MUNDY.
ACCEPT NO FAV0RS FROM THOSE YOU DO
NOT REEPENT

There expression but rather expressive
theless called pulling his leg when refers to accept
ing avcrs from who nothing to you but to get
good time out Of without any personal expense.
You do not fig for the the woman, but you
get lot of good times which you could manage other
wise, unless accepted from this person.
Are you this sort of human sponge2
hanger-on without the of due and grateful ap
probation
There is nothing smaller than the sort which accepts
held out for pleasure while at the time scornng
the giver.
you cannot respect the one who invites you, do not
accept favors.
you unwilling to recprocate do accept invita-
tions.
The evening party, the little side trip may hold out in
ducemens but if you cannot 60 except the expense of
otherwise dsastefu unfair to the who
pays the bills and troubles to entertain you.
1t is most unknd really to be attracvely pleasant
just for what you can get out of it.
DO not be dishonest to yourself and those concerned
you have really robbed the person who extends coteSea to
you, at heart ungrateful
= CcOpyrsht iSsA SsrvtoA IaaS