davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24

Twenty-Five years ago, d. johnson
opened the johnson Shirt company in
what he referred to as hole in
the WALL With small amount of
business he continued to operate in
this small building. Today his com
pany is located at 3OS Navarro street
and is doing business throughout
Texas.
This concern manufacturers custom
made shirts. ID. johnson, owner Of
the johnson Shirt company, states
that through the work carried on
BY this company the individual is
able TO obtain shirts direct from the
manufacturer. We do not make shirts
for dealers"
Pre- SPECTS BRIGHT.
This is the only custom made shirt
manufacturing establishment in the
city. he says. Only high grade made
to measure shirts arc turned out by
the concern. Mr.. johnson further
states that San Antonio is no doubt
the most suitable city for a concern
of this kind. She is steadily grow
ing and, at the present time offers
the most clarifying prospects Of any
city in the southwest"
Twenty-Five years ago Mr.. johnson
was the only em9loye of the company
today the company has % employees
and in the course of a few years,
Mr.. johnson says. that there will be
twice that many. The company has
enjoyed steady increase in business
and present prospects show a great
volume of business for the future.
At present we only cover Texas
but We expect TO enlarge our bust
/ ness so as TO cover Louisiana and
| Mexico territory" said Mr.. johnson
-Four statesmen are employed, two Of
which are Mr.. Johnson's sons.
800 SHIRTS A WEEK.
At present the establishment is
turning out approximately 300 shirts
a week. Every precaution is taker
TO insure the quality.
The market. in San Antonio fol-
custom made shirts is really great
San Antonians are giving homemade
products preference. The shirt manu-
featuring business in San Antonio i
destined 10 continue 10 increase
Through the skilled help Of San An
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
A EMBATIONS
SHOW INCREASE
Returns TO State Board Of
Equalization Indicate Return
of Prosperity

Naturalization that county
assessments this year viii reflect e.
decided return Of prosperity to Mon
tana are seen by the Montana Board
Of Equalization in the returns so far
received.
Assessors books in Montana clos
ed July 1, and reports from IL coun-
ties have been received. Ever since
the classification law went into ef-
feet in 1918, a decrease in assess
ments has been reported for the state
as a whole. This year, so far, there
is an increase.
of the assessments even meet
those of last year we shall be very
we'll pleased" Chairman Walker
commented, "but we hope that the
trend indicated by these first reports
viii be continued in others and this
barometer Of the states condition re-
fleet the return of prosperity to
Montana"
reports WtQcly OcagJeFeQ
The counties which have reported
are widely scattered over the state
and include both large and small
units so that the returns are taken
to be quite representative of the
state as a whole.
Included are Hill, Phillips, Roose-
welt, Sheridan, Saltwater and Yellow
stone, which show increases. Deer
Lodge, Gallatin, Garfield, Lake, Park
and S~weetgrass, just half Of those
reported, show decreases, but so
small as not to wipe out a gain on
the returns Of the other tax.
Assessments for 1924 show a de-
crease in real estate values of S48,-
100000; livestock decreased $780,
600 and other personal property in
creased $1,000, 600. The total assess
ment for 1924 was $~51,5OO,OOO less
than the valuation for 1923.
Personal Property Lower
For this year, with u out Of Sc
counties reported, there is a gain in
real estate amounting to $1,O96,9 34;
in livestock amounting to $1,OO4,286,
but a loss in other personal property
totalling $1,555,439, leaving a net
gain so far of $545,781.
The loss in valuation in personal
property other than livestock is &C
counted for by the recent decision
Of the state supreme court which
permitted state banks to avoid pay
ment of tax on capital invested in
liberty bonds That the loss in thi:
classification is not larger is attrib.
uted to the increase in automobile
valuations.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
TWO MEN AMI ONE
WOMAN SEEK DIVORCE

Two men and one woman have
filed complaints for divorce during
the past week, Ray P. Myers asking
to be released from Blanche NJ. Ny
,ers, whom he married in Waverly,
Kansas, November II, 1909, upon the
ground Of ~desertion; o. 7. Barnes
asks a divorce from Leona Barnes
upon the ground Of extreme cruelty
and also desires the care and custody
of the three minor children. They
were married in Gallatin county De-
.eember 4, 1910.
Mamie Murray, who married John
z. Murray IN Bozeman November ~.
1903, declares IN her complaint that
defendant has been guilty o. extreme
cruelty towards her, that he has can-
ed her vile names and used violence
upon her. She asks 8 divorce. care
and custody y Che three minor child.
rem, 500 a month for their nanten.
ance and her costs q acticn.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
"SHE'S WTLD!" Tells
STORY OF ROUNDUP
(Continued from page ID

Continued from page l.
steers, uncOnquered horses and every
thing required to put on a thrilling
exhibition, will be shipped to Chicago
where the people of the Windy City
and its envirOns will have a chance
to see a touch of the wild west Of
OtHar days right in the heart Of civ
ilization.
First Stock Here
The first stock Of the show has al-
ready arrived in the city and is being
cared for on ranges and in specially
built cOrrals. Within the week 81
Brahma and Mexican steers have
been shipped in, and another ship
ment Of cows and calves is on the
way. One hundred horses are being
prepared for shipment, and will be
ranged in the vicinity as soon as pos
sible.
Harry Healey, manager Of the
BOzeman Roundup for several years,
and personal representative of Rich
ard 7. Ringing, is authority for the
statement that the best stock that
ever appeared in a roundup arena
wiz be in Bozeman this year.
Many Wild Horses.
Many Of the wild horses have new
er been successfully ridden, and 9th.
ers that have been temporarily con.
quered have gone back to their saw
age state and are just as vicious and
; savage at the next attempt to sub.
due them. The wild steers never d,
grow accustomed 60 man and il
handling them the greatest Of ski
is required as well as the courage O
the ages and the strength Of che cav
man.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
MAYOR BURKE
HEADS DRIVE
Continued from page ~

k0OA4lAAAACA 4AOAAi Ba6C IL
Grams, men whose claims have not
been approved have no income while
undergoing treatment.
Owe have many cases at the Hell
ena hospital where men come in for
treatment but are forced to leave be-
fore a cure is perfected in order to
earn a living for their families" said
Col. Sheridan. "These men know
they are shortening their lives when
they leave the hospital, but feel that
they must hit the BALI while they
are able to work to keep their fam
lies from suffering
$5,0OO,OOO Needed
II is to care for the orphans and
aid in keeping veterans families from
want that the American Legion il
raising $5,OOO,OOO by voluntary sub
scription. MOntana's quota is $40,
600 and that Of Gallatin count!
$1,000.
This money will constitute a trus
fund from which the income will b
used in the relief program.
Drive Starts TOuOrFOW.
Solicitors for the local committe
win begin work tomorroW and tn
committee in charge is confident tha
our quota will be subscribed by tn
end Of the week.
Owing to the worthiness Of th
cause, the short time in which I
work and the small amount assigne
to the county, an Effort will be mad
to raise the full quota right here
Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
HELENA GOOD PLACE
FOR PRIVATE AIR
MAIL SERVICE
Contract Ready For Any Cap
itaIist Who Can Finance and
Operate Service to Salt Lake
City

That Helena is a central stra-
tegic point for the establishment
Of a p vat: air mail service, ard
that a 6 mt let viii be placed im-
mediatc.y IN the hands of any
Helena capitalist, who win show
that he is able to finance and OPP
crate such a service from Helena
to Salt Lake City, is the Isl
ton of w. /. Glover, assistant
postmaster general, who assumes
charge of foreign, air and rail-
way mail transportation August
I, according to the RecOrd-Her-
aid. .-.
A recent act Of congress gives the
postmaster general authority to con-
tract for air routes, Nh. Glover said.
Feeder Routes.
These routes. will be feeders to the
great transcontinental routes. Bids
for eight such routes are now being
received and will be considered il
about 40 days, Mr.. Glover said.
The routes are to be financed by
private capital, which will furnish it:
own equipment and pay its Owl fiji.
ers. The lions share of the posta
receipts will go to private enterprise
handling express and freight ship.
ments, he asserted.
AS to the probable cost Of an av.
erage enterprise, Mr.. Glover was no
prepared to say, inasmuch as 81
many factors enter such as mileage
salary of filters, expense, and othel
operating costs enter into their ex
pense.
Helena Strategic Point.
SHOW me the man with the mon
ey, and ! will show him the con
tract" said Mr.. Glover. Helena is
strategic point, and I predict it viii
not be long before an air mail rout.
Will be established to Salt Lake City
financed by private capital. Thi
would mean a saving of "a hours.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
Fun and Action

THERE WILL BE LOTS OF FUN N ACTION AT THIS
GREAT SHOWING IDLE Notwithstanding
GOTNG ON YER MINUTE BE THERE! BRING
YOUR FRIENDS AND ENJOY MI MOST SPECTAC-
ULAR AMUSEMENT OF THE CENTURY.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
COMMITS SUICIDE

John ~. Mcintosh, former athletic
instructor at Montana State college,
and later engaged in newspaper
work az B0zem2n and Butte, COM
mittsd suicide 81 Seattle yesterday
by leaping from his offi.e window.
Despondency due 20 i1 health was
given ir notes written shortly before
bis death s. reasons for ne aek
Bers legs ana boo d eeem s.
attentor IF nlng. 81 TIE
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15

DURNG THE THREE BIG DAYS NIGHTS, PAR
AIDES AND FIREWORKS WILL KEEP H FUN IN
FULL SWING. BOZEMAN ENJOYS THE ROUNDUP
N INVITES ONE AND L TO E u
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-07-18

Duly authorized and qualified Ter"itolial School
 naXCollector For Mccarthy.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-07-18


 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
 PROPERTY
 Tn the Probate Court, Mccarthy recinct, Third Judicial Division, T err itoIy of Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Quo Leopold Strom, Decd
 No. 74. Nolice of Sale.
 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance ot an order of the trOb. ate { ourt in and for said Precinct, made on the 27th. day of June, 1925, in the matter of said estate, the und e1siened, the administrator of the said estate, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder. for ashland sub ject to confirmation by said Probate Court on "Wednesday the 29 th. day of July, 1925, at the hour of , o'clock in the afternoon of said day on the prem ises hereinafter described in thestown of Mccarthy, Alaska, all the right, title, interest, and estate of the said Otto Leopold Strom, at the time of his death, and all right, title and interest that the estate has by operation of law or otherwise acquired other han or in addition to that of the said Otto Leop old Strom, at the time of his death, in and to all that certain lot piece or par eel of land situate, lying and being known and described as followa to wit:
 Ic cdSl ,)O ltCt OI lOI D, DlOCk A" of the original town of Mccarthy, Alaska, together with and including all the improvements situate thereon; sub ject to a certain lease for the term of two years expiring February lst 1927
 Dated at Mccarthy, Alaska, June, 27th. 1925.
 Henry Olsen
 Administrator
 First publication June, 27th. 1925. Last publication July, 25th. 1925. Filed and recorded June, 27th. 1925
 CHI. Sundmacher,
 Probate Judge.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-07-18

To All Whom This May CoHcern:
 In accord with Chapter 29, Session Laws of Alaska, 1919, and amendments thereto, all na- le persons between the ages of tWenty-on and fifty years, who are not sailors in the United States Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, volunteer fireman, Daup CTS or insane persons, are re- Quired to pay an annual School Tax of FIVE DOLLARS (S5.00).
 All persons, firms and corp ora)ionS employing labor in Alas ka shall furnish to collectors d list of all employees subject to tax; ana employers of labor as above set out are authorized by provisions of said Act to deduct amount of the tax from the Wdg eS of eacn employee WI.o Is su b. ject thereto. Ii any of such emp loyerS shall tail to report and deduct as herein specified with in the period designated for pay ment of said tax, the said emp lovers or labor shall be guilty of d mlsdemeanOr and sub ject to d fine of from $5OOO to $500. co.
 All persons subject to, ana refusing CT neglecting to pay, said tax, are Subjtco to fine of S25. O, ur Imprisonment in .ittIi I''f i't'I lt}t Pl olC H1tlI Ill. ttiltl ali such employers Of labcr as herein set out, who neglect or refuse lu collect said tax from employees may be proceeded against and shall pay the amou II, of each individual tax, and a further penalty of S25.0O fol each such tax,
 Tax receipts will be furnish ed by the tax collectors.
 Dated at Mccarthy, Alaska this 27t1. day of June, 1925.
 J. W. Nicke]l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28

argentine. Es, en- verdad, la hora
del gesto creador Hay en- las con-
ciencias I'm grito largo de renova-
ci6n, un grito poderoso que augura
el advenimiento de una nueva SEN
sibilidad, de una nueva cultura, de
una nueva Hunanidad.
Vicente Geigel Polanco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
NO hay MEJOR TONICO
QUE SUS ALIMENTOS 81
Los ASIMILA BIEN

Los alimentos que toma I'd. dia-
riamente contienen las dosis nece-
sarias de fosforo, hierro, calcine,
albumina, etc, que dan fuerza Y
vigor al ORGANISING. Alimentandose
bien, no hay necesidad de t6nicos
reconstituyentes. La buena diges-
ton es la base primordial, pues 81
esos alimentos no los digiere ell
estomago, no es possible que ell
cuerpo asimile las sustancias nu-
tritivas que contiene la materia
vital que sostiene ell sistema. Las
consecuencias de las malas diges-
tones son: debilidad, palidez, fall
"a de vigor, NAL humor, aburri-
niento las cosas de la vida, etc.
Para haber salud es necesario ali
mentarse bien y digerir bien.
listed puede estar SECURE de
ma digestion natural Y placen-
5era 81 toma DIGENOL despues
lie las. comidas.
DIGENOL es ell remedio mas afi-
az para corregir los desordenes
1igestivos y fortalecer ell est6ma-
go. Sus efectos son seguros en- ca
sos de indigestion, fatulencia, aci-
dez en- el estomago, gases, falta
de apetito, malestar, marcos Y dis
pepsia. Compre un pomo inmedia-
tamente en- la farmacia mas GER
cana. Commence esta misma tarde
iespues de la cena. Y acuerdese
Iue DIGENOL es un medicamen-
to moderno que solo contiene los
mas puros ingredientes cientf1ca-
mente combihados para asegurar
los mas eficientes, rapidos y haIa-
gadores resultados.
fAi9er,z'..o.Z'l 81
RAAA "a R&nse&wysaw
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28

FEZ, Sept. 27. Gable Frances.)
Los franceses han llegado q XII
fame pero ahora tendran que Sc
guir inmediatamente avanzando
hacia el Norte, hacia Adjir, capi-
tai de Add FL Krim, la cual Sc
halla a setenta Kilometres de dis
tancia. La region en- que van a
entrar es salyaje v montalosa y
es menester preparar una artille-
ria que ayude a abrir el camino a
las columnas de infanteria. El enc
migo esta desconcertado con Ia ra-
pidez con que Sc le ataca.
FL exito de los espanoles que
han desembarcado en- Alh'feemas
depende del rapido avance de los
Ifranceses. Asi los franceses y es-
panoles, n1archando unos hacia Ell
Inorte y otros hacia el sur, trata-
ran de unirse en- Adjir, cogiendo a
los rifefos entire dos fuegos.
Evening star., 1925-07-08
MRS. HARRIS MUST FILE
APPEAL BY SEPTEMBER 20
Memphis Girl Fights Annulment
of Marriage to Former Bank
Official.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July S..-Eleanor
Elaine Lee Harris of Memphis, former
wife of Beverly d. Harris, a former
vice president of the National City
Bank, has until September 80 to file
points on appeal from the marriage
annulment granted Harris, so that the
matter may be argued, or her appeal
will be dismissed, the appellate divi-
sion of the State Supreme Court an.
nounced yesterday in memora ndum.
Mrs. Harris previously lost a fight
10 compel her husba nd TO give her
Sl2,700 to reopen the court proceed
ings which granted the annulment
after supreme court jury had de-
cided she misrepresented her social
position and moral character to Har-
ris before their marriage. A charge
Of forgery brought against Mrs. Har-
rfs which grew out of letter she of
fered in evidence in an attempt to gain
a new trial was dismissed after Harris
refused to prosecute.
Evening star., 1925-07-08
DRUGGISTS FACE WAR.
l 900 Permits Expected to Be Re
voked in Dry Attack.

NEW YORK, July 8 LP).-A drive
against retail druggists who violate
the national prohibition act. which is
expected to result in the revoca ton of
a least 1000 drug store permits. was
started yesterday by Federal Prohi-
bition Director Garfield in charge of
New York. He said 7S7 retail drug
permits already have been revoked
this year.
Evening star., 1925-07-08

SoTd IN w aSHIN9toN =
leading drug and de-
partn1ent stores. A k
for the Convenient
p encil Erustic stor."
You'll see il in a blue
and gold box.
sterling Products Company .
East0n. Pa.
Evening star., 1925-07-08
AN Ink Spot! My Blouse
Ruiuedi"

No, It isn't. ERUSTIcAToR will
permanently remove ink. rust and
other stains. Works like magic, with
out injury to the garment, whether
OF silk, linen, cotton or wool Simple
to use as pen. Several seasons
supply in one handy pencil container.
Evening star., 1925-07-08
Baby Day Specials
For Thursday

-kapok Pillows. in blue and prk for babys crib SOo
Red Star Diapers Slightly imperfect
ready hemmed. Size 24x24 inches. Special GI OS
dtFuoZen
Infants Paper Napkins, ideal for travelling. loo
III IN package tor
Infants Pique Hats with turn-back
hroidered brims easy to launder. Special S0o
at
-PiIlow Tops. hand-embroidered and hand CV 00
-"Nevawet" Pads, size 17x8 inches will not TO
wet through ,....,........ eoO
Kanns-second Floor
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-10

springtime breezes," said Mr.. Sun,
land you, my little Rays, must help
them"
"We will help Them" said the little
Rays. Indeed we will help"
$50 will we help" said the Breeze
Brothers.
And the Io4nly refreshing rains, the
gay and encouraging showers, the soft
breezes, the beautiful warm sunshine
made the grass so green. so soft, so
pretty, so springlike.
1t made everyone feel better just to
look at the lovely green grass.
Every little blade was wearing a
lovely fresh green suit.
None of them wanted to wear any
other color, nor did they want touches
of any other color.
Just suppose" said one of the little
blades of grass, that one of us wanted
suit trimmed with blue buttons and
another with red buttons and third
with yellow lace, how different 1t
would be.
"We let flowers nestle in amongst
us on the hillsides and the dandelions
come to us in their bright yellow cos
tunes and then blow their fluffy selves
away, but we all dress alike and 1t is
SO much better
1.-THE grass wouldn't be so pretty and
so restful If it were of different colors.
at Is so much better for us all to
dress just alike in lovely, cool green
costumes"
Hurry" said Mistress Springtime,
''the blades of grass are ready to look
their best and we must all help them"
Hurry" said the King of the
Clouds, and the Army of Raindrops.
Hurry" said Mr.. Sun, and the Rays,
and the Breeze Brothers.
"Oh, see how quickly the grass has
become green" said the people all
about, and the blades of grass waved a
little in the soft breeze and whispered
to each other:
"How nice 1t is to dress up once In
while"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-10
N.IssIX yal(lIES
Y26|! ETA |! ) !|'llAB
MARY GRAHAM BONNER
BLADES OF GRASS

"Oh, we're so excited" said the little
blades of grass on the lawns.
"Oh, we're so excited" said the little
blades Of grass ON the hillsides.
They're so excited" said the King
Of the Clouds to the Army Of Rain
drops. They're waiting for you to
help them with their costumes. You're
like a firm of tailors and dressmakers
to the Grass family.
$50 don't forget any of them. You
don't have to look after them all at
once, but before you finish, your
springtime work, be sure they're all
looked after"
The Army of Raindrops smiled, glis-
tening, sparkling little smiles, and they
all said:
I'VE won't forget"
Every one Of us must have a beau
tiful green costume" said the little
blades Of grass on the lawns.
Every one Of us must have a beau
tiful green costume" said the little
blades of grass on the hillsides.
Everyone of them must have a
beautiful green costume" said the
King of the Clouds to the Army of
Raindrops, and you must see that they
have It,"
1--WE will see." said the Army of
Raindrops.
1--WE will be refreshed and then our
costumes will look so new and lovely"
said the little blades of grass on the
lawns.
"We will be so refreshed and then
our costumes will look so new and
lovely" said the little blades of grass
on the hillsides.
"They will be so refreshed and their
costumes will look so new and lovely"
said the King of the Clouds to the
Army of Raindrops, land you must
each and all do your parts"
''They will be so refreshed and their
costumes look so new and lovely. and
we will each and all do our parts to
make them look so, the Army of Rain
drops said.
1--WE will want to grow with the help
of the warm sunshine and the soft
springtime breezes," said the little
blades of grass on the lawns.
"We will want to grow with the
help of the warm sunshine and the
soft springtime breezes." said the little
blades of grass on the hillsides.
They will want to grow with the
help of the warm sunshine and the soft
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-10
WASTING HIS TIME

ri have here" said the shabby call
sr, "a book containing hundred mon.
ey-making secrets"
what is the price?"
twenty-five cents"
How many sales have you made
today?"
"Only three or four"
"Umph! If that book contains 80
many money-making secrets as you
say 1t does, why don't you take day
off and read it?'-Brooklyn Eagle.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-10
save money
A Business Opportunity

exists for the man who wishes to be hiM
own boss and the owner OF permanent.
ever-expanding. profitable merchandising
service. 1t may start with 500 capital or
$4,000 but 1t cannot start without capital
The degree of success has no reasonable
limit. 1t has attracted to It and has today
engaged In it, men who conspicuous sue
cesses and of long and wide experience in
merchandising. with capital abundant for
all their requirements; and the other ex-
treme of men and women with limited
business experience and qualifications, and
very small capital.
No man is too big for the business
Men OF strong professional standing with
splendid incomes have given up these In
comes and their professional work to engage
In this service, with success.
The business is merchandising, but II en-
tails a service that is unique, intensely
neutrality-suspicious. of great enthusiasm.
and broadly constructive 1t makes You the
greatest benefactor in your community,
town. city. or district. and pays you a real
profit for such benefaction.
Service ia the foundation OF all real sue
cess, and this service literally enables you
to take time from eternity and put 1t into
the life of man. and make legitimate profits
in doing
Address THUMB PRINT PRODUCTS CO.
1888 Sunnyside Ave. Chicago, III.