davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-04

FOR SAbE-About 25 tons hay
and 35 tons straw in Old school
house, Vashon. $40 per ton for the
straw and $15 for hay-Cash. Call
A. L. Smith, Red 1914 19-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Bamer Seed PotA-
toes.-C. r. Price, ! mile south
from phone office. Phone Black
1852.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-04

Mr., Frank Berry of Tacoma is
building a fish trap for salmon
catch, the work being done on
The beach where he owns proper
ty and several men are employed
in assembling the different parts
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-04

Mr.. Price of Puyallup was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A, j. Eddy
over the week end.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-04

MrsD. Beretich and little son
pent the past week in Tacoma,
where they We're guests of the
formers sister-in-law Mrs. NJ
Marconich.
The Delta independent., 1924-02-29
LaCeS

SPECIAL TUESDAY ONLY
Large assortment OF laces, put
up In one to five yard pieces In
width from one inch to- six
inches wide.
EXTRA SPECIAL
The Delta independent., 1924-02-29
Some Modern Day Uses
of Cotton We Seldom
Consider
Consider

arbrak hose the enamel ceilings
leather Cotton used for
automobile cuhons used Insulation OF copper
which hotater pipes Of fire
buildings enclosed cotton to harvest and
grain ohe the inhabitants Of
rubber betting all kinds Of
annually In the fterng Of
ships Of tho world today
duck than required by the sailing vessels Of old
The Delta independent., 1924-02-29
Curtain Net

SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY
Mount Vernon, Marquisette,
Cluster, hit and miss and spaced
dots, extra fine quality.
ss-inehe' wIde ----------5Oc
The Delta independent., 1924-02-29

Printed Lawns
Fine quality printed lawn In new
spring patterns, mostly light
colors To-
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31

Malcolm Putty of the Arizona Luln-
Der & Timber Co. offices pulled a
problem on George fl. Myers, his
chief, last week that some reader OF
this may be able to figure out.
SAY" Malcolm said to George,
''people used to live longer than they
do now, didn't they"
81 don't know that they did, !"
George replied. "How come 2"
"Why, f'rinstance, you take a man
who was born in 1874. He'd be SO
years old now. There's no one born
since then that's that old, is there ~
The Sun received an anonymous
letter Saturday written by some dis
gruntled crab who covers three pages
telling how little he-or she-thinks
of Flagstaff and the people here and
asks that The Sun publish it.
The Sun has noticed that the people
who don't like Flagstaff and Flagstaff
people are invariably people that
would do Flagstaff a great deal of
good if they hved-somewhe else.
The writer evidently is of the male
species, because he says the women
here seem to be afraid they will be
kidnapped. Perhaps if the visitor will
wash his hands and face he'll find
more favor. Or, perhaps he's so funny
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
FOR co. SUPT. OF SCHOOLS

/ thank my friends for the splendid
vote given me at the primary election
and | sincerely hope that I will receive
more than twice as many at the gen
eral election in November.
| promise to do my very best for the
schools Of Ccconino county if | am
elected to this office.
My normal training and life certifi-
cate. qualities me educationally and my
experience as principal and teacher Of
grades and rural schools makes me
fully competent to fill the office Of
county school superintendent.
CHARLOTTE ACKER
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
FOR COUNTY sUPT. OF SCHOOLS

Having been drafted as a candidate
on the Republican ticket as the nonli-
nee for the office of County Superin-
tendent Of Schools, | wish to thank
the voters for their generous sup
port. desire to announce that have
accepted the nomination and will give
the people Of the county my best eff
forts il elected on November 4th.
MRS. MYRTLE MILLER
(Mrs. Miller will probably be bet
ter known in Flagstaff as the wife of
the late Andrew Miller of Willianls).
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
(By "DEL.D
idea
andis grabbed off
(By DELI


looking they have to run around a cor
ner to laugh.
The concluding clause of the letter
informs us the writer will buy a copy
of The Sun this week to see our "de-
fense." Well, here it is:
If you don't like Flagstaff why
don't you get to hell out Of here !?
Well all try to be brave and survive
the ordeal of your departure.
Last week the measles were all over
Nora Gebhart, but this week Nora
Gebhart is all over the measles.-St.
Johns, Canada, Standard
Want to Buy-A Ford. What have
you for $25? Box 19.-Mobile, Ala,
Register.
Al Beasley recalls former Flag
staff man who married a grass widow
who had a lot of money. But the
bridegroom was looking sad all dur
ing the ceremony. After it was over,
Al walked up to him and said:
What do you want to look so sad
for? You've got all that big wad of
money to handle now"
mot all of it." the bridegroom re-
piled. "This DANCED weddings cost
ing me $12!"
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

| appreciate very much the support
the good people Of this district gave
me in the primaries for the office of
Justice of the Peace and as their
nominee for that office | am in hopes
the people will see fit to remember me
with a cross opposite my name on the
ballot at the election, November 4th.
have no enemies to punish, nor
friends to shield and if elected, my
main effort will be to mete out justice
to all alike.
VIM. RI. ANDERSON
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31

appropriation, making statements 50
widely at variance with each other
and the facts that he defeated his own
purpose and the appropriation was
voted in spite of him.
IamefoI great Fighting against
Coeonino county and the peculiar rea-
sons he gave for it, coupled with his
statement that he no longer had any
financial interest in the trail or at
Grand Canyon, led Congressman
Cramton to ask sarcastically: "Are
there then two Ralph Camerons z"
The whole fight against the sale of
the trail comes from two sources (l)
Senator Cameron, for some reason
best known to himself and which can
only be guessed at, opposes 1t. Does
he hope to renew-nlore successfully
next time-his effort to get the trail
back from the county? (2) Williams
town opposes the sale because it is
opposed to the road from Maine to
Grand Canyon, and for no other fea-
son.
The road from Maine to Grand Can
yon was by former board of super
visors adopted as the official route
from the National Old Trails. But in
the last nine months, with two men-
bers of the board of supervisors pull
ing for Williams and against Flag
staff and the best interests OF the
taxpayers as a whole, more than S15,-
900 has been spent on the Williams
Grand Canyon road and only about
$4,000 on the Maine-Grand Canyon
road.
1t is the same element in the west
end of this county fighting the sale
Of the Bright Angel trail that put
over the publicity steal in a recent
issue of several thousand road folders.
For the cost of these folders Flagstaff
and Williams both pledged consider
able sums of money. When the fold
er and the map it contained was given
an o. k. by the Flagstaff Junior Cham
Der of Commerce the principal high
way to Grand Canyon was shown to
be from Maine, but when it came from
the press it was shown to be from
Williams, and the folder further adj
vises tourists to take the latter road
because it follows the railroad all the
way and therefore is safer.
1t is not hard to understand what
town the people live in who engl-
neered that unfair, unsportsmanlike
deal.
1t is the same town in which many
live who oppose the sale of the trail
because it is in furtherance of their
hopes ultimately to steal the road
from the Old Trails to Grand Can
yon.
If Flagstaff people can accept with
confidence the undignified scrambiing
of United States senator in his as
yet unexplained fight against the sale
of the trail and can ignore the tactics
used in the other end of the county, to
injure this end-if enough Flagstaff
people vote against the sale of the
trail and defeat it, then The Sun is
resigned to let both the trail and the
highway to Grand Canyon be lost,
strayed or stolen.
NIB: More money has been spent
on roads to Grand Canyon during this
year of 1924 than the amount of the
total net revenue from Bright Angel
ltrail during the last six years.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

In accordance with the wishes Of
friends who complimented me by writ
ing my name at the primaries for the
office of county assessor, / desire to
announce my acceptance as the nonai-
nee of the Republican party and prom
Use if elected to give the people con-
scientious service in the future as /
have in the past.
WIN. BEESON
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE

I wish to thank the voters of Co
conino. county for their support IN
nominating me for the office Of State
Representative and hope | may again
have their support at the election Nov
4th, 1924. / am not strong on prom
ises but promise that if elected my
best efforts will be given in the inter-
est of the whole people Of Coconino
county.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
FRANK HARRISON.
FOR SUPERVISOR DIST. NO. 1

Having been renominated in the
Democratic primaries for the office of
supervisor, I wish again 10 go on
record as being in favor Of the sale of
Bright Angel trail to the United
States and the building and mainten-
ence by the United States of the high
way to Grand Canyon. / pledge my
continued support to that and also to
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
FOR STATE SENATOR

I thank the many friends for their
support in the primary for the office
of State Senator and wish to assure
the voters of Coconino county that I
will give them my best efforts if l am
elected to represent them on Noven-
ber 9TH. WALTER RJJNKE
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31

Carter Joy says the only difference
between him and any other million
aire is that the other one is working
on his second million and he's still
working on his first.
Bucko Sisk watched couple of
tourists, man and woman walking
along the street. One was bow-leg
ged, the other knock-kneed. That's
a perfect 0. X" Bucko remarked.
| used to breast against the bar
And call aloud for whislSey-
Eight fingers of the noble stuff
Would make me gay and frisky.
And now a person gets white mule
Sweet papa! What punch!
Or dandruff cordial la slug
Lays out thirsty bunch.
But when | crave real action
The kind that's seldom seen
| take stein of iodine
Reduced with Paris green.
Asked Blaine ShimmeI. the attor-
ney, why he didn't get back sooner
from Phoenix, and he explained:
f'The train before was behind, and
the train behind was behind before
besides"
"Some fellows never would know
how great favor their sweethearts
would have conferred upon them by
refusing to marry them if they hadn't
accepted then," Ben Doney philoso-
phizes.
1t certainly is hard for a man to
keep straight when he's trying to
make both ends meet.
Burr Kelly says the darndest fool
he ever saw planted rubber bands
thinking he could grow automobile
tires.
Occasionally woman in a peach
skin is in reality q lemon, Rimmy jim
GiddinCs has found out.
You can't get a $40 bill for two
twenties; likewise, if your wife is 40
it isn't safe to trade her for two
twenties.
Gosh, / feel like a million dollarsv
Burnell Osler exclaimed. II just
swallowed a mint"
C. C. Princes hens and dogs are al
ways doing something funny. The
other day he caught one Of the for
mer cackling after she had tried to
set on a nail and hatchet.
There's young man in this town
who's awful mad and maybe he'll
never get over it. He took his girl
home from a bridge party the other
night and she walked in and called to
her mother: "Oh, honey, | got the
booby!" and mother said: "Come and
kiss me, both of you"
Wanted-Three energetic partners,
doctor, bootlegger and undertaker--l
have a graveyard. Box 305F.-
Shreveport, La, Times.
Gertrude Twiner, classic dancer, was
considering the advisability of muzz-
ling her pet snake today. While she
was dancing the princess of Rajah"
the reptile bit her on the left leg, be-
tween the overture and the climax
Terre Haute, Ind, Post.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
FOR SHERIFF

To the voters of Coconino county:
| thank you for the nomination for
sheriff and assure you that if re-
elected my police for the next two
years will be the same as in the past
law enforcement with no favors shown
any class.
VIM. A. CAMPBELL,
Republican Nominee
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

Having received the nomination on
the Democratic ticket for the office
of County Attorney, | wish to thank
the voters for their splendid support
and hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection to that office and will
greatly appreciate your continued sup
port.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
Republican Announcements
FOR CONSTABLE

Having received the Republican NOM
nation for the office of Constable for
the Flagstaff District, wish to an
.nounce to the people that if elected on
Nov. 4th, I will give my best and most
conscientious service in the fulfllment
of the duties of that office.
LEE ALLSUP.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
r. N. REESE
Republican Candidate for

STATE REPRESENTATIV
Through no effort nor even con-
sent on my part / have received the
nomination on the republican ticket
/ now earnestly solicit the support of
the voters of all parties.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
ANA FROHMILLER

the Improvement Of our other roads
and Of our schools just as fast as is
consistent. with good business econ
omY. r. Z. (BOB) TAYLOR
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31

That was a mean one someone
pulled at the courthouse the other
night when George Maxwell, the fell
low who lives in Arizona and mixes
during political years in republican
politics on money furnished by demo-
Gratis and on off political years on
money furnished by eastern gullibles
impressed by his representations
about what he is trying to do for re-
clamation. Maxwell had been speak
ing for some time and one man asked
another during slight pause:
"My God, has he finished?"
"Yes," was the reply. "Long ago,
but he don't know it yet"
Eena, Meena, Minah, Mo
Catch a song on the radio;
1t it's squeaky, don't let go,
Tune it in little mo-
ART RIORDAN
I'd hate to be a boss fly
An with the hoss flys buzz;
The piclIin' for the boss fly
Amt what it used to was.
FRANK BENNETT
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31

There was great commotion in
Newbury one day last week caused by
a runaway horse, which came running
down through the street with two
wheels attached to the rigging. Soon
the cause of all this commotion ap-
who explained that it happened this
way: The tarnation old fool yanked
him and busted his suspenders, and
while he was grabbing for his pants
the blasted old brute took mean adj
vantage of him and ran away. 1t was
either let his pants fall off or let the
horse get away, anw of the two evils
he chose the Woodsville, N. H.,
Star.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
FOR ASSESSOR

Having been favored with the nom
ination for County Assessor on the
Democratic ticket, l would appreciate
your support at the election on Nov.
Joe HIGGINBOTHAM.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31

Having received the Democratic
nomination for Constable Of Flag
staff precinct at the hands of the
good people Of said precinct, I wish
to state that if elected viii devote my
entire time and attention to the full
filIment of the duties Of the office.
Your help on election day, November
4, 1924 will be highly appreciated by
me.
CHAS. r. (CHARLTE) PRIEST
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

thank my friends for their sup
port in my candidacy for the nomina-
ton for Justice of the Peace Of the
Flagstaff district, and will greatly
the continuance of their
support at the election Nov. A next.
T. E. PULLIAAT.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
VOTERS NEED
SHOW CARE IN PICKING
FRIENDS AND ADVISORS

Continued from Page One.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Democratic Announcements

1 respectfully solicit your vote for
SHERIFF
and if elected | promise the same
faithful, careful, conscientious atten-
ton to duty have always given as
constable.
j. o. PARSONS,
Democratic nominee.
Believing my record during my first
term as
COUNTY TREASURER
has met your approval, | ask your
vote for a second term, assuring you
it will be appreciated.
ANA FROHMILLER,
Democratic nominee.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31

Gertrude Twiner, classic dancer, was
the advisability Of muzz-
ing her pet snake today. While she
was dancing the Princess of Rajah"
the reptile bit her on the left leg, be-
tween the overture and the climax
Terre Haute, Ind, Post.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31

Wanted-Three energetic partners,
doctor, bootlegger and undertaker--l
have a graveyard. Box 305-F.-
Shreveport, La, Times.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-30
operate With the STATE authorities In
their efforts 70 stamp out the disease

Farm tests carried on recently IN
middle western stats proved that 10
good milk cows are yorsh % poor ones
Cow testing Associztion records showed
that SO cows in tAe two poorest herds
In the association raiied to rsturn az
mnch 70 their owners as 10 Hoisteins
IN the highest hard Each Gov IN the
best herd averaged Siz7.bz above the
cost of.fesd for ths yeafs while the sv-
erage for the lowest was only s3s.72
sbove the rost Of feed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-30
WOMEN MEMBERS ARE
LIVE LEGIONNAIRESI


- = Desselns $751; = ens Snaae~.
1aaes.y AEea overturned an alaoa.anes
~ ens woman no vas usaslAs !.
~ pe''su Oot VI sae "reSkAse oA.s
SHELLY lnu.eu Anat nn.s h"1
tns s4e1 enas n.1s . ". AeA.Hs =
sssn Aast - nsnen 20 snas 1s =
eos.n.su one .. s"e aNsss .sss''s'''.'se.
= winch tns lowe-aaes as.1ne post %
.ne Aeekio.. SnLevoPoLs' Aas Doas'1.
ans ene.sy Anu spss's snat ena1ssu
aAss, A.kA"s - e@1on many nael'aDssIs
- 4, - 49, - -,
z ..'~ s"'''e n''S o'si''@' - :" nv eAs
$50
sns 'ssveo 'a1 n,onsns ~ an An-
'e.ss'VS ss's esf"sN tsoA'
wan alsa Anne Morsans namous
rn't tns s.ns'sn" A.na.Lsss Iot
l,ss@1lnes1 lsn ~h'cn o.u solu'-
eeex service ~a.n me Anaru EFescn
Arany ea1a' AAAAnA' n s0e 20 manvso,
cvnio r~1ats AAnS sis'a ana snr'l'ins
stories on neT experiences wn"e afIs-
Ing per saA'osa'@hcs gag sAn"s TOT tns
w@nnasa. sne waa NJ tne patte q
NA's - Z a'sess wneFe nss amPelnass
wa~ vs''s s's's" ~ " @.'e,a s 49,
tessw g ne'R sag NO. 80 20 ne'ie@
aAa 's.a "1 n'sn se' 80 1.ss 1s m@.
= = = - '''@ ~ cry "'o y" s'I
pA.f wSs@ =" ns' a.'.''uAAs" ''.s. 1870, ~.S
- sssu'' ~ ~ - - \,
s ..ss. 5 ~ - !. $500 -. ~ ~
-..s. = 49, - = 80 = ~ -, - -
''..s',..'e -. :. 80 q ,'..s ~, as go
...'''aA .', a--. =" ''''" - =, =
'".~ p''ps u''
ang ye~ss hse = ArAmnS ,isns
sir' psayAnh Vat"sae sne "A'as OF ~
: n'''ss ps''@ee = Lsnuse s@nBns snq
sxs ~ 2 psspse VINO ssssss1 hss 70 Alas
snu sns1 Wy sss.ns - Dss',a' -
.nE. loe = : Drssns niue s.F. ners
sAke tneSs ueAos 20 ." VAIN y"oE
Orsgnsness.
ne pFlne1 ln.es D1c''lne Nlns 80
49, maiu q me D,.a,sn s.np.re ana .ms
's''s slls stsu 'nse - -. I'll N'''''s e
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-30

ThH askeffa seed sstnafion Il the
stats af shs preasat time - e0nssSer-
sbIy b@tfsf shsn was anticipated dnrsns
the ms9<ze of the growing season, says
A. J. 0sAAfA. 1xEeBslon ssronomist nf
M0msama State College. Improved
grewima SondEflonz 81 TIE end Of the
se@4ass matsrszisS Increased the ylsids
over eAxTsak sssgmafss
TAa mSe@ Aropna Miles CRY and
othsz eas:sass . sopspsassern AfonlaRa
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-30

NiH produce tlss bulk % the alfalfa
ssed crop this year. says Mr.. osaard
Counties In Borthern Montana will
show q fnlr yield hut co. as good sc
other years. Conditions at bIossoming
time wsrs unfavorable 10 many parts
of the stafs. resulting n poor setting
Of seed which brOusht about a reduced
crop in spite Of the increase In acreage
devoted to, seed growing as reported
Inst spring 49,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-30

xne pKfnclnml allied am0 associated
countries FITS mmnaal cemmTems wsa
heid ms New 0sAe@mA ~ 1msA& 81 sasa
slnne of ghe A6nergean Le8iom c@mwen-
tt0n theirs.
The presidency Of FsdRc has frofa
its organization until now rested with
The Freneh veterans Charles Bert
rand. member OF the French cham
Der Of deputies. has held the position
Mr.. Miller was q colonel IN the
seventy-plnth division in the World
war. He was one Of the members OF
the Paris caucus at which the hrst
active steps looking towards the for
fuation Of the American Leglon were
taken.
The new prealdens. II IS uhaerstood
WIN devote his entire time 20 the &C
gixlfies Of the Ffdac. One Of the
questions. II ls said. which confronts
him Is that Of giving more concrete
expression 70 the aspirations Of the
mIllions OF veterans In FIdac
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-30

theFla4 kbls end. The association was
stsffed h 1913 By zkr. sumner and ~
fred Aszsns@n. now president Of Mou-
tana Bsass College. and Ehen head Of
the asFenonsS department at the col
lege. Azr Summer has been president
Of me sssaalzAlfon since Il started
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-30

Both cattle and humans are being at
tackled By anthrax 10 several states In
the Mississippi Valley ssTsraa psnons
In Mississippi end Arkaneas have died
from the disease. In reply to requests
from state offselsas Secretary Wallace
Is assigning a1dlti0nsl experts 70 CO.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-30

TH0m Is w. MILLER
HONg>RED BY Ff0Ac

Thomas w. KILLER. alEan property
easstodEaR. was elected praasdent o.
the F1dac (Federaklon TnfesA Allies ssez
Anciens Combaftanfsj At the London
congress Of fAkt lAkekAazlaaal BODY az
veterans 81 the World war recently.
Mr. Miller has nnnonnced that he win
resign ns aIlen property eusf0dian. 4
positlon which he has held for num-
Der Of years.
With the homer ta Mr.. Miller there
came another honcr 90 America and
to the American Legion at the con
gress. This was Ia the eiectlon Of
Boy Hoffman OF 0klahoma NJ vice
president Of the organization
In the F2dac al American veterans
OF the great conflict are represented
by the American Lexion. Fidac Il
composed Of 10000o00 veterans NJ
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-30
Mining in the Mountains
Prosperity in the Valleys

Anaconda nd Montana aiming rsdu
h ny t. Aa~ ddnz snpOy a dh those umnd
pdAd ARE
Qsm o b by the voters It is
OIL . petn % g normally
ever
bs Cmpa.n In h las ten = IN
Ay wen 10 hm o h pGr psmn
spreads Il ovaM hran inf @negof raw mppi
to hoa whe uvw mae Man xbd is made possible u
snneahs outside Montana dollar other
n her
distributions
neunsa
q =
rhr 10 hanhap rnezhp
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-30

II mars debts grow h4meroaa
enough. he IL misconceptions paying
anybody.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-30
IF Dou Dofe THIS nag
T7 roR Initiative Measure No. 49, Pro
- viding Ear Metal Mines License Tax.
il UiU mean thar UOu favor:

Ii WiU mean thar you favor:
!. 4 Tax Law nat Is unknown Ia any other
State In the Union;
q THAT taxes orss not on their Montana, but
On their Atlantic sssboard prices. which
the miner docs not get.
8. That penaliaea khe ONLY Montana COM
modify (coppsr) now selling below its pre-
wax prizes; and ehat May mean
: Csrsazlsnszza = nhatti1g down 81 many
Mountains mining enterprises:
5. Dwindlina local maxksss for Montana
farmers md ssocAnTswszs
s. Continued sxtravaeancs In State sxpsndi-
lures;
7. Little or no reduction La your own taxes;
3. Ths application Of ths 'groas income"
principle 10 ALL naonEana taxation
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-30


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