davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-18
COATS TO MATCH

The smartest frocks this winter
will have coats to match. The three.
piece outfit has come to stay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-18
LOTS OF CAPEs

Many capes of varying widths
and lines are seen on the newest
coats and coat dresses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-18

ants. O. % 0 0 0 % ii 5 2
Bismarck 0 0 o 0 o l X-3 . 2
Earned runs, Bismarck 2. Two
base hits, Stelter, Sagchorn. Three
base hit, Stelter, Stemig. Base on
balls, Seller, Sorlien. Struck out
by Boardman IA. Stolen bases, ku-
biak, Stepenik. EMPIRES, Christen-
sen and Tiffin.
Saturdays Games
On Saturday evening Sorlien was
in fine fettle, and he held the Wis
itors to six hits and allowed no
runs during the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-18
GAMES SUNDAY

GAMES SUNDAY
Minneapolis II; Louisville 7.
st. Paul 5-3; indianapolis 1-2.
Kansas City 60; Toledo 3-5.
Columbus IA; Milwaukee SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-18

counted three runs in the ninth on
three hits, two errors and pass.
Grove could not connect successfully
with Sprouts offerings IN their last
chance The fast Northern Pacific
shop team from jamestown comes to
the Pcnitentiary next Sunday, August
oath, for game with Grove.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-18

Batteries Turtle Lake: Sprout and
Holdan; Grove: Smith and Riley.
Strikeouts: Sprout 6; Smith IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-18
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished by RUSSELL Miller Co..

No quotation on corn.
/ cent per pound discount under
55lb. Ear corn 8 cents under shell.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-18
WHAT MAKES TOWNS PROSPEROUS


We should all be interested in the prosperity of
Wnsow. What good citizen is not? The more we
work for the growth and development of the town. the
more prosperous we shall all be. good deal of the
prosperity of any town depends the LOCAL support
received by the institutions we already have-our
churches schools, FARMS factories, stores, public
amusement places, parks, etc. How many people ap-
precate their proprety interest in these Institutions?
We could not these properties than we do to
our advantage if we owned them all in fee simple
We are only casting bread upon the waters when
boost for city We do not need to concern our
selves about who holds title to certain properties All
nstrmentaities which minister to the comfort service
and education Of citizens assets of the city and
it's people,
Encouragement Of citizens to go ahead and spend
their money to furnish service necessities and comforts
for other citizens progress and growth. Such
activities need to be encouraged in order that they
might succeed When any individual enterprise succeeds
It means that the town is forging ahead Let us put
desire for the further growth and development of
Wnsow in concrete form by resolving to do these things
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-18

they voluntarily executed the same
for and on behalf of said corporation
as it's free act and deed and for the
purpose and consideration therein
expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of
office this 21st day of February, 1924
Notary SeaD
CHARLES F. DARE,
Notary Public
(My commission expires December
28th. 1925.
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION, Incorporating Department
Filed March II, 1924 at 1000 A. M.
at requet of C. B. Wilson whose
address is Flagstaff, Arizona.
F. J. X. MCBRIDE,
Secretary.
BY EMMA WOLFRUM.
STATE OF ARIZONA
OFFICE OF THE
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION
United States of America
State of Arizona.
The Arizona Corporation Commits
sion does hereby certify that the
annexed is a true and complete
transcript of the
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLES OF
INCORPORATION OF
THE HALL LUMBER COMPANY
which was filed in the office of said
Arizona Corporation Commission on
the 18th day of March A. D. 1924
at 1000 o'clock a. M, as provided
by law.
Estate SeaD
In Testimony Whereof, The
Arizona Corporation Commission,
by its Chairman, has hereunto
set it's hand and affixed its
Official Seal. Done at the City
of Phoenix, the Capitol, this
18th day of March A. D. 1924.
Arizona Corporation Commission
AMOS A. BELTS,
Chairman.
Attest:
F. ]. K. MCBRIDE,
Secretary.
First Publ. March 21-24.
Last Publ. April 25-24.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-18
DO YOU KNOW?

Do you know that you live within thirty miles of
the Coconino and Stgreaves National Forests. Two
of the most scenic and valuable in the United States
Do you know that these forests are the homes OF
numerous species of wild life such elk, deer, antelope
and wild turkey?
Do YOU know that Game Protective Association
in Wnsow is needed to assist in the perpetuatlon OF
this wild life?
Do you know that the town of Winsow would be
damaged by floods during rainy weather # it were not
for the trees grasses and refuse of these Forests check
ing the flow off?
Do you know there is Of the largest and oldest
Indian Ruins in Arizona just thirty five miles from
town on the point of West Chavez Mountain?
Do you know that the stockmen of your town are
largy dependant the forage of these two Forests
Do you know that these Forests belong to the people
of the United States and handled by the government
through the Department of Agriculture?
Do you know that 2Oa of the money taken in from
the National Forests of this State is given to the State
to divide among the counties for school and road funds
In order that this fund be large possible and
continuous it is necessary to keep fires out of it.
During the past five years the National Forests OF
Arizona had 1777 fires which burned 3984O acres
of your forests The cost of handling these fires was
$76782OO and the value of timber forage, destroyed
was s25,274.O0
These fires mostly caused by human agencys such
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-18
EDUCATION AND CITIZENSHIP

In enumerating the American theory of the function
of education in a democracy, we may mention four
stages Following the Revolutionary our statesmen
began urge the necessity of universal education They
seemed think that voters ought to be able to read
they could inform themselves on public questions Ihls
theory of course carried with the idea OF free public
elementary Schools conceiving the idea simpler
task than carrying it out The struggle to establish
free public schools carried on from the Revolution
to the Civil War Even after the Civil War the light
was not over in some localities.
Next, leaders began to see that the courses in
education could be arranged they could contribute
something toward the development of ideals This
led to the introduction of United States history and
later of Civcs This took place during the last twenty
five years of the nineteenth century Since then IN
creasng emphasis has been placed upon national heroes
and the heroic epochs in our history
Now we are realizing that children need to be educated
for the patriotism Of peace well the patriotism OF
war The final success and perpetuity OF our country
depend not only upon the willingness of people to
fight foreign enemy but also upon their attitude TO-
ward official nfdeity and the encroachmens OF vested
interests The teaching of Cvlcs and history and the
whole attitude of the school and home should be such
as to teach the students respect for and obedience to
law It is not joke to shoot wild duck out OF season.
So long it is law breaking it should be regarded as
SUCH We can't develop the attitude In home or IN
school of looking lightly upon the infringement OF any
law without definitely weakening the fabric of our
government and endangering our institutions ana ana
national and community ideals. The home and school
should cooperate in getting the student to take the
public welfare attitude rather than the selfish or per
sonal profit attitude toward public issues 1t is extremely
important that students get grasp OF some OF
the problems before our country and community. Our
local schools are giving courses along this line.
Another important phase of this trend in education
is Americanization work This phase developed out Of
the late war when we found much literacy 1t was
discovered that hundred and naonaities live
in the United States 100000 of people are Of
foreign origin; 100000 foreign born; 100000
are non English speaking of whom 100000 litter
ate; 100000 aliens of military age are unnaturalized
It was discovered that foreign languages were used
for elementary instruction in many private schools
English being side issue. In some places private
schools had crowded out public schools.
In Winslow we have toward 500 people who are
illterate This is our local problem The school author
tiles are conducting night school for these people but
only small percentage are sufficiently interested to
take advantage of it.
Our editorial next week will continue this same
line of thought.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-18
OF AMENDMENT
OF ARTICLES OF
TNCOPPOR ALTON
INCORPORATION

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS, that at a special meet
ing of the stockholders Of The Hall
Lumber Company, a corporation, or
ganized and existing under and by
virtue of the laws of the State of
Arizona, duly and regularly held at
the principal office of said corpor
alton at Winslow, Navajo County,
Arizona on the 18th day of Febru-
ary 1924, at the hour of ten o'clock
A. NJ, pursuant to notice of such
meeting mailed to each of the stock
holders of said corporation, postage
prepaid, on the 18th day of January,
1924, Articles " and VIII of the
Articles of Incorporation of said
corporation were, by the affirmative
vote of all the stockholders present,
representing a majority of all the
stock of said corporation issued and
outstanding, amended to read as
follows, to-wit:
ARTICLE w.
The authorized amount of capital
stock of this company shall be Two
Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars, di
vided into twenty-five hundred shares
of the par value of $4,000 per share,
which shall be paid at such time as
the Board of Directors may designate
in cash, real or personal property,
services, leases, option to purchase,
or any valuable right or thing for
the uses of the corporation, and all
shares of capital stock when issued
in exchange for real or personal
property as aforesaid shall there
upon and thereby be fully paid the
same as though paid for in cash at
par, and shall be non-assessable
forever, and the judgment of the
Directors as to the value Of any
property, right or thing acquired IN
exchange for capital stock shall be
conclusive.
ARTICLE VIII.
The highest amount of indebted
ness or liability, diect or contingent
to which this corporation shall be
subject at any time shall be One
Hundred Thousand Dollars.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF We
have hereunto affixed our signatures
and the seal of said corporation this
, eighteenth day of February, 1924.
The Hall Lumber Company,
BY G. C. HALL, President.
Attest:
F. ]. SELLEN, Secretary.
State of Arizona,
County of Navajo.
Before me, Charles F. Oare, a
Notary Public, in and for the county
and state aforesaid, personally ap-
peared G. C. Hall and Fred j.
Sellen. known to me to be the pre-
sident and secretary, respectively, of
The Hall Lumber Company, and to
me known to be the persons whose
names are subscribed to the foregoing
instruent as such president and sec
retary, and acknowledged to me that
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-18
letting out, smokers, and general carless-

camp fires getting out smokers and general caress
ness with matches.
So friends if you viii just realize that these trees
and game in the forest belong to YOU I am that
when you are in the forests you will always build your
cigarettes before leaving the The safest way to build
fire in the forest is to first clear space of at least
ten feet around then dig hole foot more deep
and build your fire in this hole 1t makes it easy to
cover over with dirt when you get ready to leave.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23
Spring Ag Day
Viii Be May Is
Stock and Grain Judging Will Be
Features of Aggie's
Celebration

Saturday, May II has been sched-
uled by the Aggies for the fourth
annual spring Ag Day, which is the
occasion for the annual livestock and
grain Judging contests for all regu-
lar students in agriculture. Last
week the date was announced as
May q, but due to a change in the
track schedule it was found that the
18th was a more appropriate date.
Besides the judging contests
which will take place in the morning,
the Aggies will stage a mock sale,
at which the college stock will be
auctioned off to the highest bidder.
All students who will be eligible to
bid on the stock, and the student
turning the set of bids which most
closely approximates the correct val
uation of the stock will be given a
suitable prize. Several other en-
tertainment features are being plan
ned for the afternoon and the whole
day will be n of hearty entertain
ment, with the chance to painlessly
acquire a little knowledge of stock
and grain. and for the lucky few,
some worth while prizes.
The stock Judging contest will con-
sist of the Judging of classes OF
horses, beef and dairy cattle, sheep
and hogs. The grain Judging contest
will consist of the placing of classes
of spring and winter wheat, OATS
barley land alfalfa seed sand the
Identification of forty samples Oh
cereal and forage crops. In botn
contests placings will be counted as
fifty percent, and reasons fifty per
cent. There will be substantial med
ais and cash prizes given to winners
| of places, and the winner OF eacn
contest will have his name engraved
on the Atkinson trophy, which Is
! kept in the hall of the Agricultural
! building. The Montana Seed Grow
er's Association has offered a goio
and silver medal for first and SECOND
places in the grain contest, and inc
JOHN Clay Connmissicn Co: has Of
fered two medals for the Stock con-
tests.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23

Attorney H. A. Bolinger of Boze-
man. is the first candidate to announce
his intention of becoming a cand,-
date for public office in the Repub-
ilcan primaries which will be held
August rs. According to an an
nouncement made elsewhere in this
issue of The Bozeman Courier. Mr..
Bollnger will seek the Republican
nomination for district Judge. The
general election will be held Novem-
Der A. Those whose name does no,
appear on the registration books of
the county, either through failure r.
register, or through having failed -
vote IN the last general election held
two years ago and who desire to cast
a ballot in either the coming primary
or general election, are urged to
register with the county clerk and re-
corder at the court house at as early
a date as possible. The elections this
year, including, as they do, the cleo
ton of a United States senator. q
governor of the state of Montana. q
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23

dren Of S~alesville, visited Monday in
Bozeman as the guests of Mrs. C. w,
OVerstreet.
Mrs. George Ref of Butte. came
over to Bozeman to spend Easter and
to visit for a week or more with her
son, W. II. Ref and family.
Mrs. E. M. Wright, Mrs. George NJ.
Lewis and daughter of Manhattan.
spent several hours shopping in Boze.
man early in the week.
j. Clyde Williams, we'll known local
rancher, underwent a successful oper-
alton Monday night at the Deaconess
hospital for appendicitis
Mrs. George X. Clarke and SON
kendrick. of Manhattan, were in
Bozeman Sunday to attend Easter
service at St. James Episcopal
church.
Attorney W. S. Stephenson and
wife of Belgrade, were visitors in
Bozeman the other day. Mr.. Stephen
son transacted business at the court
house while here.
Mrs. Howard Scott and two chill
dren, who have been here visiting
with her mother, Mrs. George H.
Lyon and her sister, Mrs. Herbert
Nichols and family, on their trir
home from Billings, departed Sunday
for their home in Missoula.
All records for church attendance
on Easter Sunday were broken las;
Sunday when it is estimated several
thousands Of people, men, women and
children, attended the morning, after.
noon end evening services in Boze.
mans twelve churches.
Hrs. J. R. Westfal of Three Forks
a former resident Of this city. was
here Friday evening to spend a few
days with Mrs. W. S. Davidson. ane
to attend Easter church service. She
was also Mrs. Davidson's guest a
the Easter party of the Bozeman Wo
mans club.
Lawrence Taylor, soloist and chora
leader. who is visiting in Bozemar
from Los Angeles and who is assist
ing in the evengelistic union service:
being conducted by the Methodist ant
Baptist churches, pleasantly sang tive
solos, being accompanied by Joe Adam
on the piano.
Mrs. John Schofield and baby o.
Emigrant, arrived in Bozeman Mon
day to spend a week or more will
her sister, Mrs. F. w. Benepe, he,
mother, Mrs. S. Miller and other re
~latives and friends. Mr.. Schofeld
who is superintendent of the Stat,
fish hatchery of Emigrant. who wa.
on his way to Helena on business
came az far as Bozeman with hi,
family and then went on west.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23
PAGE SEVEN

tries of the world was the topic OF
an address made by President Atkin-
son to the members of the Ag Club
at the Chamber Of Commerce rooms
last Thursday evening. Mr.. Atkin-
son pointed that the present world
conditions were such that there is,
and in the future always viii be, q
definite relation between agriculture
and the other industries Of the world
It is up to the men who are pre-
pairing themselves TO follow agricul-
ture or make a study of affairs in the
other lines Of work, and to be pre-
pared to make allowances for the eff
.fects of these lines on their work.
The mar who is versed in the condi-
tions of the work, and able to predict
the changes that are going to affect
his work, is the man who will be
successful in the agriculture OF future
years.
The President closed by suggesting
that nj of the activities of the Club
should be to make a study of world
conditions, in their relation to agri-
culture.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23
COLLEGE ART EXHIBIT
SHOWN TO HIGH SCHOOLS
M. ). c. Art Department Sends
Work of Local Students to
Many High Schools

The M. S. C. Art course is making
itself known in both Montana and
the East. Last year an exhibition of
the years work was sent to Chicago
and 1t was spoken os as one of the
most professional school exhibits
there. In response to calls from var
lous Montana High schools this same
exhibition has been on the road dur
ing the last quarter and has been
shown in the farthest n of the
State, from the larger cities, Butte,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23

Great Falls, Helena, and Anaconda,
the larger schools to many smaller
places such as Waller, Wiboux, Eureka
Chinook, Whitefish, Hamilton and
many others.
The reports from everywhere are
very complimentary and this method
OF advertising should prove most
successful. Mrs. Harmon is preparing
a new exhibition of this years work
which will probably go to New York
during the summer. The NJ. S. C. Art
course is soon going to be known for
something besides being an easy
course.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23

president and a vice-president of the
United States and other important
ol1lcers, are of such paramount i'm
portance that no e~lector, man or wo-
man, would neglect their two most
important civic duties, that of regist-
erlng and of voting.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23
CAPTAIN Stevens Visits Billings

Captain Fred P. Stevens, IN cnarge
of the Bozeman Corps of the Saliva
ton Army, expects to depart FRIDAY
for Billings where he spends three
days attending the Salvation Army
officers council, and also the Saliva
ton Army Young Peoples annuai
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23

sss"" =
,orIS :;
"
..*a: :: : y = . = ::
Es"
l.. nan.sy i. Manhattan : ~ ~
lIrs. L@aie% IS Attending
81 g.y.nl ~. .feeiaI care
I : s. Ham. ~ Of MOTIFS, was
,.s.. aa.l.. p 8ozeman lues-
W.T. srted Monday
y'sit in Butte
+. s.., aao is employed
w. 1eu 1stone, spen.
ea-, business.
% az baby left the
.r. Gay Tor their
.. Cray returned
.ae i business
n No.. are -rcr points in
4
o.. rar. Drarted yester-
ere she was
.ae illness of a
business
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23

Subscribe for The Courier.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23
PREXY TALKS To
AG CLUB MEMBERS
Relation of Agriculture to World
Industries is Topic of
Address

The relation of the agriculture of
the future to the other great indus
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-23

conference comprising the central and
eastern Montana district.
Evening star., 1924-12-31
Industrial Leaders See Prosperity Ahead

country over which he regards as
the most promising he has seen in 20
years. The public service industry,
in his opinion. faces the new year
with such advantages as the de-
velopment of group in preference to
local ownership; the improved cali
bre and personnel of regulatory COM
missions: and the steady advance in
nearly all branches Of public utility
practice.
Local ownership and manage
ment," Mr.. Doherty said. "has been al
most entirely superseded by group
ownership as represented by the
modern holding company" Such CEN
tralized organization, he said, could
maintain an extensive staff for the
operation Of properties which a local
company could not afford Its securi-
ties found favor because they in
sured an investor against carrying all
his eggs in one basket"
Predicts Big Auto Year.
The automotive industry should
enter 1925 with the greatest conf
dence." in the belief of Alfred p
Sloan, jr., president of the General
Motors Corporation. prosperity of
the farmer and the wage Garner" he
said, add greatly to the prosperity
of the industry. Conditions, both
economic and psychological, are such
that the purchasing power of both
should equal or be greater than 1924.
This insures a good volume of busi-
ness.
LAS is generally known, 1928 was
the largest year in our history. This
year sales to consumers have been
slightly less than last year. l see no
reason why 1925, using the same
measure, should not be equal to
1928"
Progress was made by the industry
in the direction of stability during
the year just closing, according TO
Mr.. Sloan. The tremendous in
creases in production which the In
dustry had enjoyed during it's de-
velopment stage are certainly not
going to continue at anywhere near
the same pace. The problem now is
to eliminate all possible waste in
manufacturing and distribution.
am confident a more satisfactory
business, taken on the whole, win be
developed on that foundation, with
profits well maintained"
The silk industry, according to
H. r. Mallinson, president of H. r
Mallinson & Co., Inc, ends 1924 with
mills running at capacity and in some
instances in day and night shifts.
The business accordingly is getting
off to a flying start for 1925, with the
possibilities for profitable progress
in the year ahead as great as its his
tory has ever recorded" he said. The
position of silk itself as a basic in
dex, in his opinion. was measured in
part by the fact that the United
States consumed rs to so per cent of
the world output of raw silk, and
also because it manufactured more
silk textiles than all the other coHn-
tries of the world combined.