davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-01
Best Show Ever Staged Here, Many New and
Interesting Features Being introduced;
Famous Broncho is Mastered

It's all today and have all had grand and gor-
ious three days of the stampededene stampede the
west and the best sport be found in the u S. A. Where
strain of redbooded pioneers who peopled and
conquered the great with forces of saddle
and cattle that blood thrilled to the last pulse this week
by the daring feats of the expert hosemen and hosewomen
gathered here for the sixth annual Skill Stampede
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-01

From evdy point the Stampede
this year has been a tremendous
success. The list of contestants in
cludes the names of the country's
greatest actors in the rodeo circuit
The attendance has been equal to
the best II not SURPRISING that Of
former years. People are here from
New York and California. from
Texas to Canada. and licenses of
more than thirty states can be
counted on cars parked on the
streets.
Six years OF effort on the part of
the Monte Vista Commercial Club
has brought the Ski-Hi Stampede
up to the rank of the best rodeo
events in the country. Certain 1t is
there is no better in the state Of
Colorado and many riders and visi-
tors from Cheyenne declare the
Ski-Hi event, although conducted
under stricter rules and more
humane regulations as regards con-
tests. to be fast approaching II not
equal to the Cheyenne rodeo which
has been famous for . number Of
years over the entire country.
Larger Nsssbrr os
Contestants.
BY far the largest number OF con-
tsstants ever entered In the valley
event were on the boards here this
year. Also the Stampede has drawn
more riders and ropers Of fame than
any previous rodeo event in the
state. The stampede committee esti-
mated the crowd THURSDAY passed
the 10000 mark aad may have
reached near 1900.
Little Dick Griffith and Bonnie
Gray are easily the stars Of the
event in point Of favor with the
spectators and II 10 hard to say
which OF the two popular rodeo
actors will win first place on the
list Of favoritss.
The Stampede program started Oft
In the arena at p. m. Wednesday
with . musical driii BY Troop A.
li7th Cavalry and In this the LEGAL
boys won the undivided approval OF
the bleachers. The troop has .
fine line Of cavalry horses that are
well trained and the riders although
for the most part having less than
u months training. carried out the
drill In fine shape.
The drill was given each day and
In addition tho tug of war and the
musical chair race were interesting
events.
While the bucking contests were
holding the center OF the arena and
In which Oklahoma Curicy won first
place and Buck Lucas and Perry
Ivory tied for second with first
money for the day $50. Bonnie
Gray. Ed Wright and the Griffiths
held the center Of attention before
the grandstand.
Miss Gray and King Tut. the high
school horse. gave some splendid
exhibitions Of horse sense and horse
AanshiD. Miss Gray ranks high -
. horse tfaiAsr and her jumping q.
Aibitioa % king Tut 10 even better
than the famous work Of StsouA.
kiag Tut takss his hsighth without
urging. u surs Of bis distance and
leaps . Hudsoa-oix car With plenty
Of clearance. The first day he clear
"a ~ three o. feur iachss but the
second day Q Asavy shower made
The tart . little siiDpssy and while
10 nsls tAs isaD With sass one boot
tousAod Tie eas - III descent.
Tls reDlns soatsslaats wsss a|
clever busch. Deb oaisa ssl San
oasfstt ~ eeos s9eeoeSeaai1y eoel
vose - tAseviag ~ se1s svse tAe
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-01

Dick Griffith. won by Little Dick
and his ponies.
buildogging, Oklahoma Curley,
first; tie for second by Buck Lucas
and Perry Ivory.
Cowgirls mile and half relay,
Lorena Trickey, first: Donna GLOW
er. second; Bonnie Gray, third.
Oalf ropng and tying. Bob Cros-
by. first; Ike Rude, second.
Soldiers Musical Chair race, Carl
Axslson, first; Geo. Dobbs. second
Cowboys Roman Standing Race
time 81 seconds, distance one-hali
mile. won by Curly Griffith.
Cowgirls Broncho Busting. Lor.
eta Butler, first: Prairie Lilly
Allen. second; Mabel Strickland
third.
Cowboys one and one-half mile re-
lay tprofessionaD. Frank Burns
first; Harry Walters, second; Judd
Scobey, third.
Bulidogging. Soapy Williams
first; Mike Hastings, second.
Wild Mule Race. Homer Roark
first; +. Pardee, second.
Thursdays Results.
Contests and winners as far a.
determined for the second day are:
Roman Standing lace. Curley ant
Dick Griffith. winner Little DicI
and his ponies.
Broncho Bustin. contest. PER-,
Ivory. first; rider of Crooked Shep
COwgirls Roman Standing Race
Lorena Trickey, first; Donna Glov.
er. second: only two entries.
Calf Roping Contest. Barney Hop.
kins. first.
Soldiers Musical Chair Race
George Dobbs, first; "Slim" VII.
liams. second.
Wild Cow Milking Race. Harold
Neptune. first; Richard Merchant
second.
Wild Horse Race. Leonard Ward
first.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-10
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
On Getting Good Investment
Advice.

cit seems to me that your mother i.
making a grave mistake in giving
$4,000 to set young Lang up in bust
ness" remarked Aunt Emmy, wher
Helen finished telling her Of the won
derful plan Clarence Lang had fol
starting in business himself. "He is E
likeable chap" Aunt Emmy continued
"and very pleasant at parties and
such, but if he really were a good
business man he wouldn't need his
relatives or friends to set him up in
business"
why not, Aunt Emmy!" queried
Helen. 'It doesn't take so much
money, really, and he can get ahead
SO much faster. What's the use OF
being just a clerk if he has real abil-
ity?"
"That he has so much ability re.
mains to be demonstrated" said Aunt
Emmy. eff he we're as competent as
he has led o people to believe he is
he would have no trouble getting him.
self financed by men who know the
business he desires to venture into.
There are any number Of clever men
who are willing to back ability and
who will stand behind a mans achieve
ments, financially, and take their share
of the profit for doing it. Before your
mother goes ahead she should consult
her bank about making such a move"
"T don't see why, Aunty. The money
is hers"
"Yes, but she did not earn it. She
inherited it and I doubt if she has any
real sense of it's value. Her bankers
can advise her"
Well, I'll tell mother, but l don't
think she will like it," said Helen.
The next day Helen's mother came
to see Aunt Emmy.
II took your advice, Emmy" she
said, "and called on Mr.. Allen at the
bank and told him about what l want
ed to do for Clarence. Mr.. Allen made
a lot of things clear to me. First of
all he showed me that / am not rich
enough to take unnecessary chances.
He said practically what you told
Helen-that an able nan can get bust
ness backing in a strictly business way
and he pointed out that my first duty
was to my own home, and that I must
consider those girls of mine before
anyone else. OF course, that Clarence
might not succeed never entered my
head. But Mr.. Allen pointed out that
possibility. There are SO many angles
to a new business that l really didn't
know about Mr.. Allen was SO nice
about it. He asked me to come in
again whenever l was puzzled about
money affairs"
"Well, don't forget that next time
you want tt use any of your capital.
more people would go to their banks
advice there would be far less
money troubles in the world" advised
Aunt Emmy.-ANNE B. AYMES.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-10
E. C. CLAPPER, Plaintiff

vs.
Ed. P. Rookie, and Mrs. Ed. P. Rookie,
his wife; GeorgeJ. BUTLER; Gordon Camp
bell; The Producers Operating Compa-
ny, a corporation, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the above named defend
ants, and to each of them:
You are hereby Summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is filed
in the office of the Clerk of this Court, a
copy of which is served Upon one of you
in each County wherein any of you re-
side, and to file your answer and serve a
copy thereof upon the plaintiff attorney
within twenty days after service of this
Summons, exclusive of the day of SER
vice; and in case of your failure to ap-
pear or answer, Judgment will be taken
against you, by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
For the foreclosure of a certain real
estate Mortgage and for Decree of Fore
closure and Order of Sale thereon; That
said land is described as the NJ of the
NWA; and the SW4 of NW4 of Sec.
rs; and the SE4 of the Ne4 of Sec. 81;
Twp. 35N. of R. 8 W., M. M, contain
ing 100 acres, more or less. Judgment
VIII NC DdoCO ia pliilClPdl VI JIG lNOlc
in sum of $201. 81 together with interest,
and the cost of action, and reasonable
attorneys's fees. To foreclose all other
liens, claims, interests, and encum
ORANGES upon said lands. And to have
this mortgage declared a first lien and
prior encumbrance thereon; that this
plaintiff, in the event he has to purchase
said property in at Sheriff's Sale be let
into the immediate possession thereof,
and that he have and receive the rents
and profits accruing therefrom during
redemption period. And for all other
and proper relief.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said
Court this 9TH day of July, 1924.
MALCOLM p. LYON,
COURT SEAL) Clerk.
By w. H. SCHOREGGE,
Deputy Clerk.
Erickson, Macdonald & Black,
Shelby, Montana,
Plaintiffs Attys. 9-4t
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-10
He Had Sore Feet

"As a canal boat skipper a placid
ly on his rudder handle and smoked,
while a mule towed him along the
lush reaches of a Southern canal, a
limping, foOtsore tramp hailed him
from the shore.
"Can you give me a lift to the next
town, captain?" he said. My feet's
a raw mass Of blisters.'
1.-THE skipper questioned the tramp
severely as to his moral character,
and wound up with:
eff l sign you on to the next town
II knots away, will you agree to work
your passage, my ladT
"'Surest thing you know, captain
said the tramp eagerly. My feet
"The skipper threw a rope ashore.
"AThen ketch hold O. that rope he
said, 1ine up alongside the mule, and
pull for all you're worth.'n
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-10
ALIAS SUMMONS

Read Review Ads-It Pays
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-10
THE OIL COMMITTEES REPORT

The report of the oil committees,
written by the chairman, Senator
Walsh, and approved by all the other
members, is considerably tanner than
might have been expected, consider
ing the many explosive sessions of
the committee.
The main body of the report, of
course, is a review Of the manner in
which the law and the previous pol
lev of the government were violated
in leasing the oil lands.
The principal recommendation is as
to how these reserves may be more
effectively ~safeguarded in the future.
The net result of the investigation is
the exposure of gross corruption, the
awakening of the country to the
gravity of unfaithfulness and venal-
ity when it affects high places, a
more exacting public sentiment and
a more rigid national policy for the
future administration of the govern
ment's natural resources.
No shadow is cast upon the oil in
dustry as a whole and the mere fact
that oil production is carried on as
a private enterprise instead of un-
der government control, safeguards
the taxpayer against graft and cor
r%uption a hundred times worse than
that resulting from government leas-
ing of oil lands.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-10

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
NINETEENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF TOOLE.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-10

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
NINETEENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF TOOLE.
Sunburst State Bank, of Sunburst,
Montana, a corporation, Plaintiffs.
William Seabrook, Defendant.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale, on the
18th day of July, 1924, at the front door
of the Court House, in Shelby, Toole
County, Montana, at the hour of W.
o'clock P. M, of said day, the following
described real property, to-wit:
Lot numbered Eighteen Q8,) of Block
Numbered One ID of First Addition to
Town of Kelvin, Toole County, Montana.
Also the following: The Five Per Cent
Is per cent? Royalty in the Oil, Gas, or
other mineral substances in and under
the following described real estate, to-
wit: The SW4 of SW4 of SW4 of
Section 19; of Twp. 35 N. of r. Q West,
M. M. containing in all 40 acres, more
or less, and generally known and desie-
mated as that 5 per cent Royalty interest
in and on the Northumberland
Permit No. /, Toole County, Montana.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1924, AID.
H. E. BENJAMIN, Sheriff.
By w. B. MARTIN, Undersheriff.
w. M. Black, TAT
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-10

Kevin-Great Northern laying 500
fit. siding for three industrial build
ings to be erected by Continental
Supply Co.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-10

Great Falls now has free tourist
park, abandoning policy Of charging
SOC fee.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-10

Malta-5O men being employed at
gold properties at Landusky, near
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-04
1. Rally For G.sH. S. Game

Friday afternoon at high school
there was a rally in preparation for
the Gardiner game. Judge Fred
Emery Beane was to have been the
speaker, but he was unable to come,
so his son, DIR. G. E. H. Beane, took
his place. DR.. Beane was received
with enthusiasm. His interest in
football and his helpfulness to the
school is we'll known to the student
body and much appreciated. He de-
clared that there was little credit in
winning from a weak team. Team
play was essential. The work OF
the line. while not so noticeable. had
it's full part in winning the game
He told the men to play hard from
the very beginning. Speeches by
Capt. Lerette, Coach Fitzpatrick, and
cheering concluded the rally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-04
Senior Assembly

The first assembly Of the year was
held Friday morning at high school.
1t was in charge of the senior class.
John Field. president of 1925. presid-
ed and introduced the speakers. The
general subject was Macmillan and
his explorations. The program be-
gan with a musical number a piano
solo by Christine Lord Then Louise
Cone gave a brief account of Mac
Millan's work, stressing his scientific
discoveries, particularly those con-
corning ice bergs and glaciers and
the possibility that we are at the
beginning Of a new geological era.
Then Albert Brown described Mac
Millan's recent address at Bowdoin
College and retold the anecdote of
the "Bowdoin's' narrow escape from
being sunk in Refuge -Harbor. The
last number was song. Georgia
Lullaby" by Velma Lucas, with
Christine Lord at the piano.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-04

Old South Congregational. Rev. ".
Z. Bradford: Morning worship at 1890
Rally Day; subject of sermon, THE
Church's Opportunity" Sunday school
at Las; Christian Endeavor at Z; lead
err, Mr.. Coburn, president. A hearty
welcome awaits everyone.
st. Matthews church. Rev. Rush w.
d. Smith rector Goth Sunday after
Trinity: Holy communion, A. NJ;
morning prayer, litany and sermon,
1890: church school. 11.45 A. ~
Middle Street Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. Henry Otto Megert: 1880.
morning worship communion service:
Education Day in church: anthem by
choir; church school. HAS A NJ; Ep-
worth League. els 2. NJ; evening serv-
ice at Z o'clock; praise service and talk
on What Does Life Consist Off"
PRAYER meeting Wednesday at 100 p. NJ.
First Baptist. Rev. c. E. Young:
Rally Day will be observed as follows:
1880, address by the pastor and OBJ
servance Of the Lords Supper, to
which all communicates are invited:
11.45. Sunday school with Rally Day
exercises; 6, meeting of the Juniors: Z,
praise service. to which the young peo-
pie of the society are invited, followed
by brief address by the pastor.
The Old South League will meet
Monday afternoon at $3.50 with Mrs.
Ferdinand Coburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-04
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. Frank C.
Andrews. .s.. .,,.
Mrs. George s. Gates and children
have gone to Monmouth to visit Mr..
and Mrs. E. Judson Hatch for a few
days.
George w. Page has been granted
a pass to visit friends in Augusta.
James McNulty has been granted
a furlough to Dayton, Ohio and New
York City.
Frank M. Forcier, of Bridgewater
Mass, late Co. NJ, 81, u. S. Inf, has
reported for admission to the Home
Daniel Thirty. of Dedham. Mass.
late Co. Fl 1913, U. S. Inf, has been
admitted to the Home
The returns from passes Friday
were John A. Mcneil from Boston
and William Black from Portland.
The returns from furloughs Fri
day were Henry Kerr from Cam
bridge and Joseph A. Seger from
Boston.
Major w. r. Hanley went Friday
to Pittsfield' to accompany Mrs.
Laura Croker to that place for
visit with relatives.
Mr.. Beatty. of the Ralston Cereal
Co, of Boston, was a caller here
Friday visiting his uncle Willis Beat
ty in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r. Carroll was
a brief caller here Friday on their
W : from Newcastle to Rumford.
The funeral of the late Thomas
Clarey was held in the Home chapel
at 1880. Friday, Rev. FIR. McLaugh-
lin officiating.
The funeral of the late Richard
Symms will be held in the Home
chapel at 1890 Saturday, Rev. w.
G. Kirschbaum officiating.
Religious services will be held
Sunday as follows: Mass and SER
mon by Rev. FIR. Mclaughlin at $3.50
and Protestant services by Rev. w.
G. kirschbaum at 10:45.
Rev. William G. Kirschbaum, the
newly appointed chaplain at this
Branch, arrived Friday to assume
his duties. He saw service in the av-
iation corps during the World War
and is a member of the American
Legion and the 40-S. He is married
and has two children and comes here
from PASSPORT, Me. He will occupy
the quarters recently vacated by
Capt. E. l.. Clark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-04
Surprise Birthday
Party Given Miss !.
Theresa Ballard, Aged 81

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Farmingdale. Oct. 3-When her
brother. Loring c. Ballard, Of Gardi-
ner, and Mrs. Ballard, called at her
home Thursday evening-Mrs. Bal
lard saying she had come to stay
while Mr.. Ballard went down to the
city. Miss Therest Ballard. whose
S2nd Birthday occurred on Thursday.
did not suspect for moment they
were the first arrivals Of a party Of
relatives and friends, who had plan
ned a clever surprise for her in hon.
OF her natal day.
Shortly after the arrival Of her
brother. Miss Ballard, upon answer
ing a call at her door. was confronted
by a party of more than 20 friends
and neighbors, who Immediately ex-
tended congratulations and best
wishes upon her. Although COM
pletely surprised. Miss Ballard was
equal to the occasion and Immediate
ly ushered her guests into her home
the homestead of her father-the
house where she was born and in
which she has always lived-and a
most enjoyable evening was enjoyed
by all.
Miss Ballard is one Of Farming
daIe's most estimable residents-a
descendant Of one Of its Oldest fami-
lies-and woman with a very wide
circle of friends. many Of whom, not
being able to come in the evening,
called earlier in the day to extend
their congratulations.
In addition to numerous gifts which
were showered upon the hostess, de-
licious. refreshments of ice cream
cake. fancy crackers, ETC., also pro-
vided by the guests, were served.
At a late hour the guests departed
again wishing Miss Ballard happy re-
turns Of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-04
Canon Chase Raps
Com. Curran's Stand
On Deportation FirpO

Rutland, VI. Oct. 3.-Canon Will
liam Sheafe Chase of Brooklyn, who
instigated the deportation proceed
ings in New York against Luis An
gel Ffrpo, Argentine pugiiist, and
who was criticized by Henry H.
Curran, commissioner of immigra-
ton at Ellis Island in his report to
Secretary of Labor Davis, in which
he recommended that the warrant
of arrest against the fighter be can
celled and the case be dropped, re-
iterated this afternoon, prior to his
departure from Middletown Springs
for New York. that the commission
er's findings were a complete revers-
al of his original attitude.
The canon issued a lengthy state
ment this afternoon in which he said
that he had implicit confidence in
Secretary of Labor Davis, intimat-
ing that he believed the department
OF labor would not drop the deporta-
ton case. Il have no fear Of the
outcome" said the canon.
DR.. Chase reviewed the case from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-04
Rally Day Mt Old South

Every department of the Old
South church will rally it's forces to-
morrow at the annual Rally Day
services. The morning worship will
be held at 1870. The subject of the
sermon will be t'rhe Chureh's OPP
portunity." Special music will tbe
rendered by the vested choir. The
Sunday school service will be of
great interest. The program is Pin
charge of Miss Clara Stinson. Pic
lures will be taken of the school.
The Christian Endeavor will hold It's
first meeting at Z o'clock Sunday
1t rs hoped that all interested in
the work of the Old South church
will make an extra effort to attend
these services. \,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-04

mayor and me again." General
Smedley ID. Butler. director of pub
lie safety. in an address to his police
licutenants at City hail, today, made
it clear that he is DESTROYS of re-
naming in this city in his present
position s.
The director referred to his recent
reconciliation with Mayor Kendrick
in cordial terms, and praised Mr..
Kendrick as a big Calibre mana
man of good purpose and fine bal
anCe"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-04

"The way to throw off the shackles
OF worry" writes H. Addington
Bruce. is not the way Of resolutely
insisting to oneself that one will not
worry. There may be men who can
thus conquer worry. but they must
be exceptional. For the fact is that
the mere act Of saying or thinking
to oneself. Il will not worry about
this or that" helps to fix in the mind
the thing provocative Of worry, and
worrying thoughts gradually begin
to cluster around it as grapes cluster
around the stem.
Hence. what Is needed most Of all
Is. for the time being, to occupy the
mind with something else that will
serve to GUST the thoughts that worry.
What that something else shall lie
depends on the interests Of the in
dividual beset by worry.
Some men find it particularly ben
eficial to "sidetrack" worrying ideas
by dwelling in ina gination. Some
Danish worry by turning to an I'M
usually interesting problem connect
ed with their daily work or leisure
time hobby."-Forbes Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-04
Halloweu VS.. Gardiner Today

The game this afternoon on the
Vaughan Field. will be worth seeing.
Hallowell plays it's old opponent,
Gardiner High. Hallowell has won
both games so far and has a strong
team. Gardiner also has a strong
team and is coming up with every
intention of taking that game home.
Hallowell means to keep it. so the
struggle will be worth seeing. Coach
Falconi says that John Field. John
Hinkley and Eugene Arata will be
back. Emery Beane, will be. referee,
Tabor umpire and Alfredo Mascia-
dri head linesman. Every one
should be there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-04

known for years in the moving pie
ture industry through his improve
ments on camera lenses and an TO-
vention of u three color process b
photography. H. LEA \
While Professor Miethes rnethN
Of producing gold from base meth
is SO expensive that It has no pre-
sent commercial value. II has mad
him the most talked OF man In Ger.
many and. attracted much nttention
to the Charlottenburg High School