davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-23
Methodist Ladies to
Entertain Wednesday

After the regular business meet
ing of the Ladies Aid society Of the
Methodist church to be held at the
church tomorrow afternoon a re-
ception and entertainment will
take place honoring several former
members who have returned to
Winslow after making their homes
elsewhere The business meeting
will convene at 2:30. A program
and refreshments will be part of
the entertainment offered.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-23
Yuma Press Libel Jury
Disagrees; Discharged

A jury which went into secret de-
liberation one night last week on
the trial of George w. Lynn, Yuma
publisher, for criminal libel, re-
ported in court the next day that
not a single one of it's members
had changed opinion after the first
ballot was taken, and was dis
charged by Superior Judge E. Elmo
Bollinger.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-23
Hotel Buys Is New
Dixie Down Mattresses

Mrs. J. M. Hickey, proprietor of
the Winslow Hotel, made a pur-
chase of fifteen new Dixie Down
mattresses this week from Babbitt
Brothers, to replace mattresses on
beds throughout the hotel
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-23

FOR SALE-At reasonable price.
cash, or will consider terms, two
Broom houses, unfurnished. in
block Is of the Kleindienst addi-
ton. Phone 285 or call at 419 VIII
liamsOn-av. 1892
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-23

FOR SALE-Three-room modern
house, furnished. Inquire at 9O5
WlnsloW-av. 32tfc
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-23
of June. 1925.
Of June, 1925.
r. G. BAZELL (seaD
R. c. RHOADES (sea1)
G. c. BAZELL (seaD.

State of Arizona.
County of Navajo.
Before me, Lillian S. Proctor. a
notary public in and for the county
and state aforesaid, on this day
personally appeared r. G. BazeU.
G. c. Bazell and R. C. Rhoades, all
Of WinslOw, Navajo County, Ari-
zona, known to me to be the same
persons who signed the foregoing
instrument, and acknowledged to
me that they executed the same for
the uses and purposes therein men
toned
Given under my hand and seal
this 18th day of June, 1925.
(Notarial LILLIAN S. PROCTOR,
SeaD Notary Public
My commission will expire on the
7th day of April, 1928
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSIN, Incorporating Depart
ment. Filed June IL, 1925, at 1O:00
a. M, at request of Sam w. Proc
tor, whose address is Winslow, Ari-
zOna.
F. J. X. MCBRIDE,
By Pearl Jones'
IndeXed No 1898 Compared
Filed and recorded at the request
of Sam w. Proctor. Date June 10,
1925, at 9 a. M, and duly recorded
in Vol. 2 of Articles of Incorpor4-
ton, Page 375, 376 and 377. Rec
ords of Navajo County, Arizona.
LUCRETIA w. FLANAGAN,
Recorder.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-23

FOR SALE-1923 Buick car in
first-class condition; terms if de-
sired. For information phone 127.
26tfc
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-23

FOR SALE-At reasonable price.
two 9-room houses on four lots:
unfurnished; in the Kleindienst ad-
ditiOn, block is. Phone 2S5 or call
at 4l9 Wllllamson-av. 33t2~
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-23
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Eden electric washing
machine; price $40. Tel. 81. 34t2*
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-23

FOR RENT -Seven-room apart
ment house, all furnished. Inquire
at 800 E. Third-st. 34tfc
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-23

ROOM AND BOARD-High-class
room and board may be had at 80
Apache-av. 34tfc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
Judges Grilled at
Y. M. B. c. Meeting

Judges Malcolm Douglas and
Charles II. Paul were elected 70 tho
bench because they made such poor
lawyers and We simply had q get
hem out Of practice" was the Iaccu.
satlon hurled at these two ssattis
jurists by Judge stephen J. Chad.
wick. former member OF the state
supreme bench. Thursday.
Judges Douglas and Paul wif take
no action against Judge Cha dwick
because the latter was acting in a
capacity where his word was lglw. It
all took place In the meeting pr tbs
Young Mems Business club. wherc
members OF the city's courts nnd bar
were the guests OF honor. Judge
Chadwick, acting as toastmasFer ut
the luncheon, let no opportunity es-
cape 70 get even with jurists. who,
considering his we'll knowuI legal
sbility. have frequently decides cases
against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
AID FOR JUDGES
Retirement Bill Is Discussed
by JuristS Here

On request OF Judge f. c. Mills.
sitting here. who viii return Friday
evening TO wala Walla, superior
courts recessed late Thursday while
Judges conferred on a judges retire
meut bin TO DO presented NJ the No
yembgr session or the lCgislatupc.
Minis pointed out that various pee
lions Of tho state arc working for
three different retirement bills ~
his inyitatisa Presiding judge shith
selected Judges " A. Hunccke, fpo'
ZANE. Calgin 5. Hail. Seattle. and
NILS. 10 study ali three bills and try
10 arrive At a decision on which, to
centrallze support.
They differ mainly Smith SAID on
Tho age Of retirement, the lsugth Of
service and the sources o, mofey.
whether BY fees or contributions
paid In BY judges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
PROBE FLORIDA.
, SHIPWRECK
Some Passengers Say Crew
Members intoxicated
OTHERS DENY CHARGES
Crew Fought for LiiebOat
Places, Is Testimony

NEW YORK. OCT g3.-lly United
News D. After hearing complete exon
Grafton ~ themselves 10y employees
n me Clyic liner ComautbC. which
MAS burned 60 the waters edge of
Northern Florida five days ago. and
conflicting stories py passengers. the
board appointed hy tho United States
steamboat inspection service 20 hear
stories 81 survivors In New York has
0ompletcd its work. Most ut tho
passengers testified that members OF
u no crew were drunk and inefficient
duginE rescue work,
The two Inspectors who took testl-
mony hero will make no recommend.
ton but win forward transcripts OF
tho evidence 60 the board which has
been investigating mUrc extensively
AZ jacksonville. ria
The passengers saved the crew,
said James e. Moore. OF 81 Peters
burg. FGa.. and Thomas +, Farming.
Of New York. two OF the passengers,
a pair ~ negro stewards fought
with their fists ON the promenade
ieck. others swuTc and dragged
white men from the life boats. and
blacks were in display, said Moore,
Tanning. former naval officer.
told how lines OF three boats had
tangled. putting them out OF COM
mission. lie described the position
q a boat which swung In mid-air
allied with men and women, while
flames lesred az them from port
holes and ten men struggled with
a sn8gIcd rope ON deck
The lines were cut and the boat
dropped in the water splitting the
passengers said Tanning
These were the high spots OF tess
imony by passengers Indignant at
what happened Others related a
much different story, including three
Brooklyn men. Solomon Golfer. Vim,
\. Mitchell and Leroy Blake, who
said they saw no drunkenness or
panic aboard tho ship. and that the
crew did its work wen under the
circumstances
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
How to Make Prohibition Succeed

TT HE SUCCESS OF PROHIBITION enforcement depends the
analysis much legislation and force educa
ton and moral suasion concludes the Rev Ernest Johnson
the recently published of the Department of Re
search Education of the Federal Council of Churches Prob
his personal views the situation of Prohibition
enforcement The Literary Digest this week After the Federal
has done its part in effecuay drying the of
supply which within its jurisdiction the rest depends the
education the and significance of Pro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
Moose Candidates
VIII Be Initiated

Portland lodge OF the Loyal order
of Moose win visit Seattle Lodae No,
I'll Friday. October %. The crack
degree staff and driIl team Il the
Portland lodge viii initiate ci Ass Of
200 candidates. Judge Allen JOY and
Secretary Fred Kennedy win head
The Portland delegation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23

signed trade upon public interest Forda of prosperity
The Governor remarked that investors used quarter much in
tegence in their dealings concerning Florida the ordinary
Of their business the danger of being mized by wndes would
slight In behalf Of his native State he pleaded earnestly for the
truth and nothing but the truth
Florida has much stake permit crooked dealings real
estate remarks the Jacksonville Florida TeSUniOn which tells
that Florida advertising club that procured Federal action
against band alleged Chicago swnders in Florida real estate
Twelve hundred cbstone brokers' Miami dispatch tells
Of Florida week Land swnders and spectators have
great Florida and its legitimate enterprises
be of business if the State not have setback the
Washington Post
The leading eaturesoy The Literary Digest this week.
Der "a ISSUE deals with the andrush Florida 1t the sub
every angle will be read with interest by the
lean public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23

hbon This opinion shared by Dr. Samuel McCrea Cave
era secretary of the Federal Council leaders, who
find the muhdscued invitation to modify the Vol
stead Law challenge the friends of the Eighteenth Amend
redoube their efforts for its successful enforcement But
there other dry leaders whom that report but
ling wet opinion tmed and ifounded and the Board of
Temperance Prohibition and Public Morals of the Methodist Epsco
pal Church disclaims it altogether.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23

LII OUR GOLD BUSHES all oil booms and all free
land ampedes dwndle by comparison with the torrent of mi
grafton pouring into Florida from all parts Of the country If
Ponce de Icons Fountain of Youth had just been found be fact
and fiction could scarcely have attracted greater multitude
remarks the editor of Maryland daily The Florida andruh says
another Southern editor admittedly the remarkable boom Of
its kind the history of such booms Those the report the
the Pensr State crowded with from
State the Union while added streams of humanity arrive by train
steamship The roadsde dotted with tentoonies of tour
lists and foruneseekers We read of frontier and type
ofponeer
But the dangers inherent all boom conditions not lacking
this and leading Fodans themselves warning investors to
be their guard against andars and blue sky schemers
atng in the of the State within and without its borders
Florida delegation led by Gov John W. Martin recently asked for the
cooperation of the New York curling fraudulent schemes de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23

CHE LAUGHED at my
tears" was the reason Mrs.
Mary Rosina Nadine, Of Cleve-
land, gave for stabbing An
gelo Mondello, whose truck
ran down and killed her
6-year-old son. Mondello will
recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-23
Opera and Its Stars

,r..,i,ntinR Revelation OF INC
49,. plat. Action, ana Personal
~, seventeen Grand Operas
triumph In Music imagery
By MABEL wAGNALLs
A nuslcai genius and fluent ana
briiilant hook. and ncsnnrio-writrr' ma.
Soi Waunalla paints her pen-pictures or
,ha ansrns no wildly that you Visualize
81, action OF every Hcono from tho tlso
az tho curtRin--oyon from tho opening
oyortro--to tho finale
operns described arc; Tigoletto, Toson'
N.sic I1ute, Madame Butterfly, Iakme,
p,gIiaecI, Orpheus aud Eurydioe, faust'
w,ytb,r. Carmen, Hamlet, Lohenrrin,
Aida, IIuRurnots, Flying Dutnhh"n'
s,mirnmide, Pelleas and Monsando
10 those who Ioyo music opera ana
It's STARS" Ia rapturouri ono continuous
nlght Of .cstney from page TO page
Tho book also contains Mabel WsE
pnitn' personRl interviews with great
opsrn queens terltzn, Call Cufcl
Enn,s Tfempol Mcbu, Lehman. Sem
b,loh. Cnivs, Sordlcn, Farrnr, Garden,
atc., ana half tone photographs OF eacH
singer a.h
croyn syo. I26 pages Cloth. 80, mott
1914, postpaid
Funk e. Wn9Dalis Company, Publishers
sbs Fourth Avenue, Row York
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02
STATE RIFLEMEN
LEAVE FOR Shoot

Helena.-The rifle team which viii
the Montana national guard
at the national rifle matches at Camp
Perry, Ohio, left Helena Wednesday
morning.
Members Of the team as announced
Tuesday by Adjmant General E. H.
Williams, are team captain, Captain
Clarence H. Olsen, Froid; team coach,
Captain Ebon v. Phipps, Bozeman;
range officer, Captain Allan B. Ross,
Harlowton; shooting members, Cap
tain Louis E. Bretzke, Glasgow; Lieu
tenant Walter /. Sutherland, Boze-
man; Lieutenant Marion L. Hoffstott,
Sidney; Lieutenant Herbert I. Lam
ders, Wilsall; Lieutenant Carl e. An
derson, Kalispell; Sergeant Arthur
Wisner, Bozeman; Sergeant 2. Griser,
Bozeman; Sergeant Alfred Granger,
Harlem; Sergeant Arthur J. Seller,
Helena; Corporal B, r. Brotzius,
Harlowton; Corporal Webster b.
Working, Wilsan; Private Fred Hanz-
lik, Harlowton.
The men were selected on the basis
Of their scores on the range at camp
here last summer and on their home
grounds. They win compete for war
departments ndals ga team and indie
vidoal events against teauis repre-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02
STATE 'QUAKES
SHAKE LOMBARD

Butte. - Two earthquake shocks
shook Lombard and surrounding coun-
try at 8 o'clock and 10 o'clock, Sat
urday morning, according to reports
received by the Miner from Three
Forks. The temblors were most Sc
we're at Lombard, which is 80 miles
distant from Three Forks. The sec
Ond quake, according to Three Forks,
was very severe at Lombard, and was
felt at Logan and Trident.
Advices from Three Forks are to
the effect that tremors occur there
internationally and are Of varying in
tensity. An unverified report Of a
quake at MaudlOw was received at
Three Forks in the afternoon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02

Hurrahl and three cheers! The
contest for queen of Gallatin county
starts with a fine list Of nominees,
some fifty in number, and with the
county still to be heard from.
The contest promises to be a stren-
uOus one as already there is evidenced
on the part of everyone entering a
determined spirit to win. Every once
in a while free coupons viii be pub
lished in the the papers, but from
now on 5000 votes viii cost five cents.
These may be purchased at Klein
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02
OLD-TIME PICNIC
Being ARRANGED
Modern WOOdmen Preparing
Big Program for Labor
Day Celebration

Arrangements are complete for
the Modern WOOdmen Labor day
celebration at BOzeman Hot
Springs next Monday afternoon
and night
A complete program Of field sports,
ball games, exhibition drills and dane
ing will occupy the time and the pic
mic supper under the beautiful trees
at the Springs should be one of the
big attractions. While visitors are
asked to bring their own eats, the
committee in charge will serve coffee
free of charge, with the trimmings.
The field sports will open with a
tug of war, teams to be made up
from among those present. A nice
prize will be awarded TO the winning
team. Potato and sack races, pie
eating contests and other events have
been arranged for both ycNng and
old and liberal prizes will be awarded
in each event.
Capt. McMilin and his team Of M
w. A. foresters, in their natty uni
forms, will act as police and also
promise an exhibition drill as pant
Of the program.
An athletic card, consisting of box
ing and wrestling events between the
younger aspirants to honOrs in the
squared circle and on the mat is be
ing arranged and those in charge
promise that there viii be something
doing every minute from shortly af-
ter noon until the wee sma' hours.
No charge viii be made for the af'
ternOon's entertainment or the ath.
letic program, the dance being The
only feature which is not free.
This is the only Labor day cele
bration in the valley and the Wood
men feel that an old-fashioned picni
viii be enjoyed by both young ant
old. They hope to meet everyone 4
the valley who can attend at Boze
man Hot Springs next Monday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02
GALLATIN 4-H
CLUB MEMBERS
AT M. E. FAIR
Youthful Farmers Will Show
Carload of Livestock and
Poultry at Big Billings Ex-
position
Boys and Girls Farm and Home
Work viii Be Fair
Feature

BiIlings.-A carload Of live
stock and poultry will be brought
to the Midland Empire fair by
the young exhibitors of boys
and girls clubs of Gallatin cOun-
ty, according to a message re-
ceived from R. E. BOdley, county
agent Of Gallatin county, by Man
ager Bert Hammond.
There will be from rs to 100 sep
arate entries by Gallatin county
youngsters in the various livestock
and agricultural club classes as well
as a number Of entries by members
of clothing and canning clubs.
Outstanding Feature.
Boys and girls club work will be
one Of the outstanding features Of
the Midland Empire fair this year, ac-
cording to Manager Hammond. He
estimates that from "a to % counties
will be represented and that practi-
eally every county agent and home
demonstration agent in the state is
arranging to send exhibits of clubs
under their. supervision to the fair.
Several thousand dollars will be
awarded in cash or merchandise %
the young exhibitors of the state. The
fair management alone has appropri-
ated nearly $1,7OO for cash prizes fo1
the different classes Of club work
while many special prizes have been
donated by business houses, and indi-
viduals. The fair management alone
mas increased its budget for the boys
and girls club division more than
double.
In the home economics department
one of the outstanding prizes is the
free trip tc the National Girls and
Boys Club congress at Chicago, which
is offered to the most outstanding
girl in a home economics club in Mon
tana, offered by Montgomery Ward
company based on club work records
Expenses Are Paid.
Demonstration teams from the vari
Gus clubs in Montana will compete Al
the fair in different projects. Will
the financial assistance Of J. R. Hob
bins, vice president Of the AnacOnd'
/ Copper Mining company, and the Bill
/ Gngs Commercial club, all the ex
Continued on Page TwO)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02
'Devil Wagon" Caused Panic
and Was Ordered Off
Streets by Mayor


C. F. King, Helena taxi man,
and Thomas c.. Sweeney, auto
salesman at the capital, got to
swapping yarns the other day,
according to the Helena Indepen-
dent, and this is one Of them:
Remember the time we went to
the BOzeman fair, in the old two
cylinder Rambler, Tommy" said the
veteran cabman to the salesman.
''Do II" replied Tom. And they
were off with hilarious recital of
an. incident that never can happen
again, "out cur way" or anywhere
in this ultra-mOdern country.
First Motor Cab.
AS the story goes, Foxy was the
first man to put a horseless carriage
in service in Helena, in competition
with the time-honOred hacks.
In 1906, Tom Sweeney, then a high
school student and a party of pals
Continued on Page Two)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02
MRS. HOUSTON'S
CAR IS LOCATED
Ford Coupe Missing Since Sat-
urday Night Found at
Bismarck, N ID.

Mrs. E L. HOustOn's Ford
coupe, missing since Saturday
night, was located at Bismarck,
N. D., yesterday, and ewO men
and a woman are being held in
connection with the case, accord
ing to advices received BY the
sheriff's office here.
The car was stolen from in front
Of the H. B. McCay home Saturday
night. Sunday morning a thorough
search Of by-rOads, brush and can
yons in the county was made by the
sheriff's force without avail and al
noon Sunday circulars describing the
car were sent all over the country.
Found at Bismarck
Yesterday the local sheriff's office
received a wire from the sheriff al
Bismarck to the effect that a car OF
the description wanted had beer
picked up there. It bore the engine
number Of Mrs. HOustOns car but
the license was ''MOnt. 21545," which
had been taken from Charlie Kinks
car.
The sheriff's office here is await
ing description of the two men anC
woman being held at Bismarck.
Buick Roadster Found
~
roadster was found in the northwes
corner of the golf grounds. The tw'
rear tires had been taken and tn
battery removed.
1t has been identified as a ca
stolen from c. A. Linn Of White Sui
phur Springs on the night Of Jul,
%. The license tags had not beel
changed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02
Three Held ON
SERIOUS CHARGE

Frank Balbi was arrested yester-
day by Undersheriff Orville Jones
and Constable Frank Slaughter in the
TEN Miner basin and is held in jail
upon charges Of transporting a fe-
male for immoral purposes.
He is said to have left the city
with a 16-year-old girl Sunday morn
ing and H. L. Clay, who IS said to
have taken the pair to the basin is
also being held as al aceSnplice.
The girl is in the detention ward
at the county JAIL also.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02
FAVOR CHANGES
In BOUNDARIES
OF YELLOWSTONE
National Park to be Extended
to South If Plan of Presidents
Commission to Include Grand
TetOns Is Approved
East and Vast Boundaries Also
Changed Under Plans to
be Submitted

Jackson, WyO.-Several chan
ges in boundaries Of Yellowstone
National park viii be recon-
memded by the presidents commits
sion on coordination Of national
parks under Congressman Henry
w. Temple of Pennsylvania,
which has just completed a two
weeks inspection of the park and
its proposed southern extension.
The proposed extensions win en-
brace territory related to 5he
present park geographically.
After a public meeting at Jackson
the commission drafted the following
recommendations which will be Of
fered through the chairman Of the
presidents committee on outdoor rec
reation, Secretary of War Weeks
Secretary Work of the department O1
the interior, and Secretary of Agri
culture Jardine.
Changes Proposed.
To change the present arbitrary
boundaries of Yellowstone Nationa
park to conform as nearly as possible
Continued on Page Two)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02
GALLATIN GETS
BIGPEA Yield
Estimated Seed Income of Valley
Is More Than
Million

Butte. ~ Thirty three bushels
an acre on an estimated acreage
Of $4,000 describes the extent Of
the Gallatin valleys seed pea
crop this year, according to P. ].
Peckens, division freight and pas
senger agent for the Milwaukee,
who has been obtaining an esti-
mate of the cars needed to handle
the valleys crop this year.
"This seed pea industry is some
thing that has grown in the last six
years." Mr.. Peckens declared. "In
1919 they had an estimated acreage
of 800 to 1,7OO. A couple of years
later, when they discovered that they
had 5000 acres planted to seed peas
and had ready market for the pro-
duct, people Of the valley thought that
was doing well. Two years later they
had $4,000 acres in and this year it
has reached $4,000.
Value Seed Pea Crop
'From the seed pea crop alone the
valley ought to realize more than
million and half dollars.
added to this they have $1,000 or
more acres planted to canning peas.
''The Gallatin is raising the finest
peas that can be found in the United
States. The reason for it is that
they have peculiar properties Of the
soil that produce the more hardy va
rietiss Of peas and the plants are
grown at an elevation t.Nat gets the
direct rays Of the sun.
Fine Seed Potatoes
ut viii only take a short time to
have the valley recognized also as q.
producer Of the finest seed potatoes.
Professor Tiebout of the University
Of Louisiana. who IS recognized as
the greatee authority on potatoes n
the country in Bozeman conduct
ing the which he started year
ago a. roes that are desired in
the south. For the same reason that
it produces the finest seed peas, the
Gallatin Is recognized By Professor
Tiebout as capable Of showing the
best in seed potatoes. In the nexs
few years this section of Montana
win be the seed potato center of the
count