davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

Lsu SUuftt
A Real Swiss Cheese or corn beef
sandwich, glass of Maiers Select
at steye's. Cool and refreshing.
adv.
No Substitute used in National
Bakery Pastries Only the best.
adv
Davis Beauty Parlor for appoint
ments. Phone 227. adv
Takes Long Vacation-Miss Laura
r. SWEET, member of the Press re-
portorial staff, has left on a trip
Of several months duration. Miss
SWEET expects to attend the biennial
convention of the Federation of Wo-
men s Clubs in Los Angeles and to
hear the GalliCurci concert while
maKing ten DAYS visit with
friends in that city. Later her
plaas include u lengthy visit in Ok
nard with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b.
q ,Brien. Upon the arrival of her
father. Herbert s. SWEET from Fort
Collins, Colorado, they Will 90
north, visiting many northern Cali.
fornia POINTS.
Clayton and Stevens have tents
camp equipment, trunks, suitcases,
etc. VIII trade for furniture or
what have you. lis North 5th.
Phone 623. adv.
Insure Your Hay with Edgar
Bros. Realty Co. adv
Buy Bread at National Bakery.
adv
To Go to Rotary Meet-George
Kruger and wife of Brawlev have
arranged to make the trip to Tor
onto for the Rotary convention, leav
ing from Los Angeles on special
train operated by the Southern Pa
cifie. The trip will start on June
5, and will include a tour up the
coast to Seattle. Vancouver, east
ward through Banff to the Great
Lakes and d two DAYS cruise on
the Great Lakes to Toronto. Mr..
and Mrs. Kruger will 90 from To
ronto TO Boston, where the Elks
convention is to be held. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. S. Wolfe of Brawlev. will
also make the trip to Toronto as
will August Mecier of Calexico
VIII S. Fawcett and J. Stewart
Ross, wife and daughter of this
city have already left for the con
vention.
For Mems Work Shoes see Gun.
iingham, opposite post office. adv
Dr.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. 647
Main Street. Phone 3S2W. Adv
Hotel oregon-Our washed ais
cooling system is now in operation. !
Noon lunch 35c; dinner soc. Fried |
chicken dinner 75c. Chops, steaks
and salads at all hours. adv
Go North for Summer-Mrs. j. ?. !
Roberts and Miss Marion Hodges /
left Ell Centre recently for an ex- !
tended motor trip up the coast and !
to Lake Tahoe, Yosemite, San Fran
cisco and on to the lodge home of I
". i. Hodges, father of Miss Ma
rion Hodge, in Trinity county. They /
will spend the remainder of the va /,
cation period at the lodge.
Davis Beauty Pa-lor, for appoint
ments. Phone 227. adv
Home Made pastries always serv- !
ed at Broadway Chop House. adv !
Davis Beauty Parlor, for appoint
ments. Phone 22T. .. adv !
Bring Your Health Problems to
Tompkins, The Chiropractor. 81 !
Dunaway Bldg. Phone 32S. adv |
For Extra Good furniture attend !
the Rayburn Sale next Friday. l:30 I,
p. m. at 7S1 Broadway. adv
Thousands Gross Border-Pedes- /
trians and motorists who crossed the J
international boundary line at Ca ,
lexieo from Mexieal last Saturday !
totalled 1926, according TO check F,
taken during the day by officials
there. OF these, 14,321 were aliens
and 5205 citizens. The figures in
dicate the number of Mexieans who |
are coming into Calexico and Imper-
;nl NalIer fn trade and includes the |
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03

We Buy Used Furniture or take
1t IN exchange for new. l. V. Hdw.
Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03

Eatables always fresh at Steve s.
We have our own refrigerating
plant. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03

Home Made pastries always serv-
ed at Broadway Chop House. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03

Money to Loan on automobiles.
Contracts bought. Fred r. Cross.
GEO Main st. Phone 359. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03

Davis Beauty Pa-lor, for appoint
ments. Phone 227. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03

Clayton and Stevens have tents
camp equipment, trunks, suiteases,
etc. VIII trade for furniture or
what have you. lis North 5th.
Phone 623. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03

Go North for Summer-Mrs. j. p.
Roberts and Miss Marion Hodges
left FL Centre recently for an ex-
tended motor trip up the coast and
to Lake Tahoe, Yosemite, San Fran
cisco and on to the lodge home of
". l.. Hodges, father of Miss Ma
rion Hodge, in Trinity county. They
viii spend the remainder of the va
cation period at the lodge.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03

A Real Swiss Cheese or corn beef
sandwich, a glass of Maiers Select
at Steye's. Cool and refreshing.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03

DR.. w. E. Lyons, 100 f. Wilson,
Cal. Phone Gil 220l. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03

For Extra Good furniture attend
the Rayburn Sale next Friday. 1870
.. III. at 7S1 Broadway. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03

For Hot Weather comfort-let
National Bakery do your baking.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03

Davis Beauty Parlor for appoint
ments. Phone 227. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03

No Substitute used in National
Bakery Pastries. Only the best.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03

Insure Your Hay with Edgar
Bros. Realty Co. adv
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
Shown in
OFFICIAL Count

Official tabulation of the vote IN
Gallatin county was begun by the
county commissioners this morning
The ballots Of the West Yellowstone
precinct were brought in early today
and in the Hebgen precinct no cleo
ton was held. The canvass had been
delayed by the late arrival Of the
ballots from these two precincts.
In canvassing the vote of East
Bozeman precinct No. l, the commits
sioners found that Fred F. Lay, DEM
ocratic candidate for clerk of the dis
trict court, had received 40 more votes
than the unofficial returns had given
him and in South Bozeman No. z, }.
w. Labertew, Democratic candidate
for state representative, had been
credited with 100 more votes than ne
received.
No figures were available upon
how the three constitutional amend
ments and the initiative and referer-
dunn measures Jared in Gallatin coun-
tv. The canvass will probably Dc
completed tomorrow.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
DIR. JUMP TELLS
Of HEALTH WORK

DR.. Floyd Jump spoke before the
Kiwanis club Monday upon the work
of state, county and municipal health
officers, discussing in particular the
methods used to prevent the spread
cf communicable diseases, quarantine
measures and police powers Of health
officials.
He also touched upon infantile pa
ralysis, declaring that as far as au-
thorities can ascertain, this dread
disease of children is caused by the
bite of stable flies or other insects
of similar nature. He described its
preliminary symptoms and its effects,
and methods used in preventing the
spread of the disease.
c. c. Carlson and Roy Wilson were
presented with past presidents but
tons in recognition of their services
as former heads of the organization.
f. J. Parkin made the presentation
addresses.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
TWO States NAME
WOMAN governors
Mrs. Ross of Wyoming and ''Ma"
Ferguson Of Texas Both
Elected

New political precedents were
set in two states in the recent
election. For the first time in
their history women were elected
chief executives. Mrs. Nellie I.
Ross, wife of Governor Ross of
Wyoming, who died recently. was
elected governor of Wyoming.
Mrs. Miriam Ferguson, popularly
known in the campaign as Ma" Fer
guson, was elected governor Of Texas.
James E. Ferguson, her husband, was
impeached as governor in 1917 and
forever barred from holding public
office. Mrs. Ferguson said she want
ed the office in order to have an op-
portunity to clear the family name
As a result of the connection with
the 1917 impeachment, Texas rolled
up the greatest Republican vote in the
history of the state for Dr.. George
c. Butte of Austin, the. Republican
candidate.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
TO PLAY
INTERMOUNTAIN
Wesleyan Field at Helena to Be
Scene of Grid Battle
Next Saturday

Helena, Nov. 12.-The final
game on the football schedule at
lntermOuntain college will be
played next Saturday. November
-, when the Panthers tangle with
the Bobcats Of Montana State
college. The game will be played
on Wesleyan field III Helena. A
large group of rOOters are eX-
pected to accompany the team
here from BOzeman in the hope
of taking the game from the
Panthers and thus having a clean
slate within the state for the
season.
The Bobcats have one OF the great
est teams in the history of the col
lege. 1t is heavy and experienced
and has been putting up q great
brand cf football in its contests thi;
year. 1t has been defeated only By
the University tf Wyoming by a score
of 18 to II, in a sensational battle.
The Panthers also have clear
slate in the state, having won Owe
the School of Mines and the State
normal They also defeated tn
strong team at Brigham Young col
lege. Friday they were cverwhelme'
by a magnificent team from SOuti
Dakota Wesleyan, and, though the!
fought doggedly to the last minute
lost the game by a 33 to s score
None of the teams in the South Da
kota conference have scored on Wes
leyan this year. 1t is certain tha
the Panthers will give a good accoun
Of themselves in Saturdays game.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
STATE BUSINESS enters
AGAIN upon Period OF EXPANSION

Helena.-That Montana is re-
entering the trend of business ex-
pansiOn is evidenced by the rec
ords in the office of Charles T.
Stewart, secretary of state.
Twenty-nine articles of incOrpO-
ration for new concerns were
filed with Mr.. Stewart in October
this year.
This by comparison shows a
spurt in activities. The new cor
pOrations cover a field of general
business, suggesting conditions
several years ago before the
drouth and prior to the oil boOms
when new companies represented
various Industries and activities
all the way from livestock to
merchandising.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
LOCAL MAN TAKES
SELF TO prison

Learning that his appeal from a de-
cision of the Gallatin district court
wherein he was sentenced to term
in Deer Lodge for violating the pro-
bibition law had been denied, Jerry
SAWYER went to Deer Lodge last Fri
day and presented himself for lncar-
caration. AS he had no commitment
papers, he was extended the cOur-
tesies of the institution until the nee
essary documents could be forwarded
from Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
" SMALL SAWMILLS

There are approximately y small
sawmills operating IN this county at
the present time-their cut when op-
Grated ranges from two to twenty
thousand feet, board measure, per
day. These mills cut almoct entirely
for local consumption; their output,
rough and finished lumber, lath, shin
; gic5 and squared house logs, being
used IN ranches and to a limited eX-
! tent for construction purposes in adj
jacent towns and cities. These small
mills are, at the present time, owing
to their operating methods ard ia
cilities for handling their product, un-
able to compete in the open market
with the larger mills Of the west
Conditions are rapidly changing, h-w-
ever, and it will only be short time
until good share Of the forest pro-
ducts used locally will be manufac-
tured locally.
approximately 100000 feet, boarI
measure, of timber is used annually
from the LEGAL forest in the form of
poles, posts and fuel on local ranches
and farms. This material is secured
by ranchers and others during late
fall and winter months.
Install Treating Plants
Railroads are now installing treat
ing plants at stragetic points on their
lines in the west, and are using mil
lions Of lOdgepole pine ties. At the
present time a large operator is cut
: ting hundreds Of thousands Of these
ties annually and shipping them to
a treating plant in Idaho for use on
the Southern Pacific railway. At the
present time there is no treating plant
available for the accessible timber in
this region but it IS only matter of
time until such plant is constructed
and the making and marketing ot
lodgepOlc pine ties from cur immense
bodies Of such timber will be very
, profitable industry.
Timber, unlike other crops, takes
decades to produce, but like other
crops when It is mature should be
: harvested.
5 Within the national forests this
. crop is cut under such rules and reg
ulatiOns as will insure a perpetual
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12

The October list contains a few
0l companies. These are mostly
foreign corporations and are all
confined to the Kevin-Sunburst
area.
1t is accepted as significant
that the increase in corporation
articles should come at a time
when the farmers of the state
are beginning to recover from the
hard years. The October records
indicate to business men that
business is taking new hope in
the possibilities Of Montana and
is now going forth, believing
that the period of restoration and
reconstruction has suffieientIy
begun to justify business ven
lures.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
STANDING TIMBER
one Of COUNTY'S
GREATEST ASSETS
I5,OOO,OO0 Board Feet OF Lum-
Der Cut Annually From
Forest Lands
PROTECTION OF FORESTS Is
VITAL TO PUBLIC WELFARE
of Timber By Fire
and Ill-regulated Use Must
Be Prevented

The timber resources Of Gal
latin county are practically all
located within the Gallatin Ma
tiOnal forest, and roughly esti-
mated are as follows:
I,5OO,OOO,OOO feet, board meas
ure, Of merchantable timber, di-
vidcd into types as follows: 81
Fcr cent lOdgepOle pine, 19 per
cent Douglas fir, lS per cent Al
pine fir, Engleman spruce Z per
cent.
The estimated growth per acre
per annum on productive timber
land is estimated to be 80 board
feet.
The annual cut from national
forest lands is limited to l5,0O0,-
900 feet, board measure, which is
well within the estimated annual
yield.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
JOSEPH NJ. DIXON"

taxation that had prevailed in
Montana.
Included in my program were
five majority propositions; first,
a constitutional tax commission;
second, a graduated inheritance
tax; and finally three separa-
ton taxes On our diminishing nat
ural resources of oil, coal and
metals.
The first four have already
been written into the law of the
state.
The ratification on Tuesday
Of the hard fought metals mines
tax completes the work l set out
to accomplish four years ago.
In years to come, the people
Of Montana will gradually real
ize the great step forward that
has been taken toward equaliZ-
ing the tax burden among all
forms of wealth.
with these things accomplish
ed have every cause to feel
fully content with my four years
service az governor"
JOSEPH M. DIXON.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
COUNTY CLASSIFICATION
TO BE UP FOR DISCUSSION

The joint committee on County Af-
fairs will hold its next meeting at
Belgrade this month. A discussion
as to whether Gallatin county is bet
ter off in the fifth class CT should
be in the fourth class is one topic
scheduled for the meeting.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
DAY OF THANKS
Is PROCLAIMED

Washington, President
Coolidge has issued a proclaim
alton formally proclaiming
Thursday, November 27, as
Thanksgiving day.
The proclamation urged that
thanks be given because the
year had been marked by a
continuation Of peace whereby
our country has entered in
to a relationship of better
understanding with all the
other nations of the earth"
and because at home 1--WE have
continually had an improving
state of health" with indus
trial production large and
harvests bOuntiful.
:: :: = :: 4 = = 4 . t 4
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
GALLATIN COUNTY FEATURED

Bozcman and Gallatin county will
be featured in the new immigration
folder gotten out by the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul railway. Ma
tcrial is now being compiled for the
folder.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
c. OF c. men TO
HEAR HATHAWAY
BOzeman Secretary Will Discuss
Chamber of Commerce
Activities

Complete arrangements for the
ninth convention of the Montana
Association Of Commercial Or
ganiaztiOns Secretaries, to be held
in Great Falls on November II
alsd Is, have been completed.
Ways and means OF aiding the
three railroads in the Montana ad-
veltising campaign during Decem-
ber will be one of the principal topics
of discussion during the convention.
The complete program for the meet
ing follows:
First Day ....
Address of welcome, Mayor H. B.
Mitchell; response, D. P. Bates, sec
retary, chamber of commerce, Liv-
ingston; annual report of president
and secretary; address, Montana
Month, G. c. Wilson, advertising
manager, Great Northern railway, St.
Paul; appointment of committees; i;
| luncheon.
Afternoon meeting - "Montana's S
Good Roads Program" o. S. Warden,
member state highway commission;
Proposed Peddler Legislation for
Montana" w. H. Bernard, secretary
Montana Retail Merchants associa-
ton; 'Inter-mountain Territory Traf-
fic Problem" J. A. Ford, secretary,
Spokane chamber of commerce.
Addresses to be given at $50 ..
m. are as follows: what is the Elk
act Status of Chamber of Commerce
Activities and it's Limitations" L. E.
Hathaway, Bozcman; "How the Tcu-
rist Travel Can Be Increased in Mon
tana,' Mr.. Bates, Livingston; keep
ing the Membership Interested and
Methods That Can Be Used to Kecr
the Dues Coming" w. G. Ferguson
Helena; How Active a Part Shcu'
a Chamber of Commerce Take in Com
munity Social Work; Shall it. Foster
Home Entertainments, Symphony
! Concerts, and Work of Like Nature p
Frank Venable, Butte.
Second Day
Meeting opens at 10 a. M; an
lnOuncements by president; Handling
of New People That Come t. Montane
from the Results of the Advertising
Campaign c. D. Greenfield, agricuI
tural development agent. Great NOl III
ern railway; How the secretaries Car
Best Cooperate in the Development
of the State Resources" R. G. Line
barger, Havre; "Sidelights of the Ma
tional Meeting of Secretaries a
/ Washington, D. c. J. A. Shoemaker
p Billings; luncheon.
The afternoon program will includ
> an address on "How Secretaries Ca
: Assist in the Development of tn
State Agricultural Resources" by I
= J. Larson, Malta, after which commit
= tees will report. The election of of
ficers will conclude the convention.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
CALLATIN VALLEY SCENES
IN WINDOW DISPLAYS To
On ON TOUR OF COUNTRY

Four large window displays, featur-
;nc D;ctures of Gallatin county agri-
culture, scenery. state college ana
Boseman, will start a tOur=of INC
country December ist
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12

a.n. m"o' I"~eP" " n<on has
+" IN til. .,I ,,'. II. j. Erick-
"a h. o,nm... rr,.." ...'.a' cleo
'N't Of ~. "en the
A- o',.' NE election th, gov.
b, ! ha, h,.. '' "e
aos5sss s.es hi. his tern ..aioc. .',,% ac, ne
&'a,ut an r'' pFoeram OF bring
Noa in 4, '' equalization O. tax.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
Satisfied With Davis
WANT WORK CONTINUED

The association is we'll satisfied
with Commissioner Davis and would
like to see him continue in the WORK
which he has SO ably initiated but 1t
is felt that the new governor will pre-
fer to make his own appointments.
For this reason we decided to endorse
a man who would be unhampered by
past political affiliations
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
STAFFORD Endorsed
BY wheat GROWERS.
FOR IMPORTANTPOST
BOzeman Man Favored By Farm-
eTs' Organization for Com
missioner of Agriculture
WORK STARTED BY
COM. DAVIS CONTINUED
Well Satisfied With Department
as it is now Con-
stituted

At the regular quarterly meet
ing Of the Montana Wheat Grew
ers' association. held at Lewis
town last week, the matter Of con-
tinuing the splendid service of
the Montana department of ag-
riculture was thoroughly dis
eussed. The association has 12,-
900 members in Montana.
WANT WORK CONTINUED
This is one of the most important
branches of the state government and
one whose functions vitally affect one
of our greatest INDUSTRIES says ]
w. Walton, one Cf the directors oi
the association. we feel that We
now have an efficient state agency
dealing with the farmers problem:
and as an association we do not wan
to see its work placed in the hand
Of che who is untitled for it.
after discussing the matter thor
cughly, and considering various mel
in the state who will probably b
available for the appointment, the as
sociation went on record as favOrin
A. II. Stafford of Bozeman, forme
president of the Montana state farr
bureau.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
I.tfAO2 DIXON IS WELL SATISFIED
NTH V02H Done in PAST FOUR YEARS

"soL E. Fr...~
81, '@l>2al Montana
Met best wishes for your present great opportunity for
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12

" - 4" - 4" " Il It Il Z. tt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-24
FOUR INSTRUCT
DELEGATES TO
VOTE FOR HIM
Others Condemn Republican
State Committees Action
For Coolidge
SEVERAL ARE SILENT
Coulter Plan For Livestock
Loans Also Is Condemned
BY Conventions

Fargo, Jan. "a -Four of the Non
partisan League county conventions
held yesterday throughout North Da-
kota instructed their delegates to
the state league convention to be
held at Bismarck on February 6 to
work and vote for the endorsement
Of Senator Robert M. LaF gillette,
Wis, for president by that conven-
ton. according to reports compiled
by the Fargo Forum today.
Cass. Williams, Barnes and Griggs
counties voted to support the senior
Wisconsin senator, while several
county conventions adopted resolu-
tions assailing the action of the Re-
publican state committee of which
4. W. Frazier, prominent Nonpar-
risan League member, in endorsing
President Coolidge, reports received
by the Forum show.
In the main, however, delegates
will go to the state convention un-
instructed. No action was taken in
the 80 counties from which reports
had been received early today toward
endorsement of candidates for state
Office. Many county conventions
nominated Legislative ickets.
Whiie several league county con-
ventions adopted resolutions in op-
position to the Coulter agricultural
bill the .Stutsman county convention
rejected a resolution condemning the
the measure. Resolutions condemn
ing the present state administration
were adopted by nearly all conven-
tions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-24
FARM BUREAU
IN MEETING
Big Program Is Outlined BY
Bureau President

Fargo, Jan. 24.-Reeommendations
that the North Dakota Farm Bureau
Federation make study of taxes;
intermediate credits, freight rates,
the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence water
way. cooperative marketing, flax
pool and what he termed pittsburgh
plus" Of the flour milling industry
were made before the annual meet
ing of that body here today by Pres
ident A. j. McInnes of Valley City.
The sessions opened this forenoon
with Hans Georgeson Of Niagara,
vice-president, in charge. H. B.
Fuller submitted his annual report
as secretary of the association and
addresses were made by Governor r.
A. Nestos and DR.. John Lee Coulter,
president of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural College.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-24

CIRCULATED
Increased Jurisdiction For
County Court Asked

Petitions are being circulated in
Bismarck and other parts of Burleigh
county for placing on the ballot the
question, Of whether or not the county
shall have county court with in
creased jurisdiction.
Under the order of the county
commissioners, if the petitions are
signed by sufficient number of
people, the question will be put on
the ballot for the March 18 primary.
Many local bodies have voted sup
port for the plan, which would per-
nit the county court to handle mis- :
1emeanor cases and civil actions i'm
volving less than $1,000.
Increased jurisdiction for the
court, it is declared, would not only
relieve the court here Of congestion
and make for speedier JUSTICE, but
would be an economy in the admin
istration of justice.