davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, AT
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, State of Ari-

PHOENIX, ARIZONA, State of Ari-
zOnH.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
State of Arizona, under the provis-
ions of the Act of Congress, approved
June 20, 1910 (S6 Stats, 557) has
filed in this office it's indemnity
school land selections, applying to
select as indemnity, the lands describ-
ed as follows:
List No. 4419-Serial No. O5S9SS:-
In T. 12 S., r. 27 E.: SWA Section 81.
List No. 4427-Serial No. 059249:-In
T. IA S., R. 23 E.: Lots 1, 2, S, SWA
NEA; NEA SEA Section s.
List No. 4428-Serial No. O59266:-
In T. 13 s., R. 23 E.: All Section 25.
(Ali in G & R B & ND
During the five weeks period OF
publication of this notice, or any time
thereafter, and before final approval
and certification, this office will re-
ceive protests or contests as to any
of the tracts applied for and trans
nit the same to the General Land
office.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, March
IL, 1925.
L. L. FERRALL, Register.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix,
Arizona, March %, 1925.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ar
thur r. Wells, of Ajo, Arizona, who,
on December 80, 1920, made addition
al stock raising homestead entry, No.
O5O27S, for the SEA SEA, Section rs,
r. 22S., R. 27E., Lots 8, 8, 10, IL,
Section 80, Township 22S., Range 28E.,
G. & S. R. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Three-Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
of the U. S. Land office, at Phoenix,
Arizona, on the 10th day of May,
1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward F. Maddus and Cowly A.
Wells, of Ajo, Arizona; William Gard
ner and Edward Knight, of Douglas,
Arizona
i. L. FERRALL,
Register.
First publication March 80, 1925.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
Political Announcements

Douglas, Arizona,
March IL, 1926.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for Supervisor from the Douglas Dis
trict, No. 2, Cochise County, subject
to the Democrat Party at the pri-
maries.
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR C. KARGER.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01

CELOTEX
The Wonder Building Board, 4 TT,
wide, to IL ft. long. For interior
and exterior use. Douglas Planning
Mill Phone 512.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
LEGAL NOTICES
Office TO THE PUBLIC.

NUTTCE IO THE FUbLIO'
This is to notify the public that !
have sold my general merchandise
store at Courtland, Arizona, to M. j.
Sullivan, effective this date.
(Signed) JOHN P. GULL.
March 80, 1925.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01

chine; good as new. Inquire Dis
patch office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01

ROOFING-Two whole cars just ar
rived. Why let a leaky roof spoil
your plaster? If you own your home
and need time you may have it, and
we have a crackerjack man to ap
ply it. You know us. Douglas Lum-
Der Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
COUNTY TREASURER

I hereby announce my candidacy
for county treasurer subject to the
democratic primaries.
w. M. cox.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeeping
rooms. $50 18th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01

FOR RENT-Singre and double room
with bath. Winton hotel. 1903 G Ave
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Furn1sned apts ea9 18th.
BUSINESS CHANGES

CAPITAL .AVAILABLE-For business
propositions, patents, etc. Econom
ical financing method. Corporations
organized. Send complete details to
Schiller & Co., Underwood Bldg, San
Francisco.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01

FOR RENT-Three-roo adobe house
partly furnished. 1106 5th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01

Sedan glass, windshield glass, wind
wing glass, show case glass, win
dow glass. Cut any shape, beveled
and polished by the best and larg-
est glass plant in Arizona. Doug
las Planning Mill Phone 512.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Jersey bull, coming three.
$50. Len Scott, near Forest Sta
tion.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01

FOR SALE - Four-room furnished
house. 624 14th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
SIMMONS.

In the Superior Court in the Count2
of Cochise, State of Arizona.
Morris Wasserman, Plaintiff, VS.. Ida
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01

FOR RENT-Desirable light house
keeping rooms. No pets. 915 Sth
CO
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01

FOR SALE-Four-room adobe house,
furnished or unfurnished, and one
lot Bargain. 635 18th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01

The Leslie Dining Room
Excellent meals. Good service.
Regular and transient solicited, 637
9th st. Special Sunday dinner 1880
tn 1.3O. S1.0O.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
DRESSMAKING

Sewing and alterations. s4s 18th St.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01

EVERY day inquiries come to Doug
las for houses, Let's fix that one
of yours up and rent it. We have
everything in the building line.
Douglas Lumber Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
BOARD
Io T,e.Jie niriup Ruom

BOARDERS-Home cooking. 825 Ctr
ST. Phone S67-w. Mrs. Henry.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

First publication March 80, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
SUMMONS.

First publication March 28, /
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01

First publication March 80, 1925.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
TOURIST CAMP
nets CITY $577
Annual Report of Park Commits
sion Gives Figures-A1 Parks
in Good Condition

Five hundred seVenty-seven dollars
and fifty-fOur cents was the net
profit accruing to the City of BOze-
man from it's operation of tourist
camping grounds at BOgert park in
1925, according to the annual report
of the park commission.
Receipts, all but 10 Of which rep
resented fees paid by tourists, were
$1,8O5, and expenditures $1,227.46.
The profit enabled the city to pay
off $500 of the debt on the park.
The tourist camp at Bogert park
was opened May 4, last, a fortnight
earlier than usual, and was patronized
during the a by 10,040 people.
Some improvements, such as gravel
ing the road that leads to the en-
trance and painting of buildings,
were made. The camp is now in good
condition and little work will be re-
quired to make it ready for opening
next May.
The commission reported that at
Beall Park, where the municipal
skating rink is located, improvements
were made, including the erection OF
a woven wire fence, on steel posts.
around the property. This cost $685.
95, One-half of which was donated by
Mrs. Ella Martin who has before
made generous contributions toward
the upkeep of the rink. Because Of
the unusually mild weather, the city
has been unable to provide skating
this winter.
Through a gift by the Chicago, Mil.
waukee and St. Paul railway, the
area of Lindley park was increased
The addition has been seeded anC
planted with trees and shrubs OBJ.
tanned at the city nursery. Opera.
ton costs tOtaled 81, 47.4S, and the
indebtedness on the property has beer
reduced 5000. The cost of operating
Cooper park was given by the com
mission as $685.2O.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
BOZEMAN'S birth
RATE DECREASING
StOrk LOafed on Job in 1925,
Says Dr.. Jumps Report
Death Rate Also Less

Steady decrease in BOzeman's birth
rate is seen in figures embodied in
the annual report of DR.. C. Floyd
Jump, city health officer.
In 1928, the StOrk delivered to
BOzeman 1876 babies; in 1924, 12S, and
in 1925, only 42O.
This decrease also applies to the
total number Of births in the city, the
figures being 1913 for 1923, $50 for
1924, and TIA in 1926 These totals
include children born to parents who
do not make their homes in the city.
The death rate among BOzeman
folk also showed a slight decrease,
although the total registered was 90,
which compares with SO for 1924 and
II for 1928. The apparent increase
is due to deaths in the city Of sew
eral persons from outside communi-
ties.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
HOOVER DEFENDS
STAND ON MATTER
OF Foreign LOANS

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Strong de-
Tense of his position in regard to
loans to foreign mOnOpOlies which
control the price Of import products
was made by Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover in a statement made public
here.
"I note that the Wall Street Jour-
nal seeds me-" said Mr.. Hoover, "fOr
the suggestion of the administration
to American bankers that they should
not make loans to the foreign monOp-
Giles which control the price of i'm
port products to American consum-
ers.
"The particular loans which the
Ell Street Journal seems to favor
are those to the potash combination
and the coffee combination. I also
note that they realize that potash is
used principally by our Gotten anC
truck farmers and scarcely at all by
the great wheat and corn farmers.
No mention is made of the numerical
Importance of the coffee consumer
"The government ewes some con.
siderable responsibility to Safeguard
the interests of the general consum.
ing public. It appears to me that tn,
farm consumer of potash and TIT
household consumer of coffee are i'm
pOrtant enough to gain definite rec
ignition in any consideration of thit
responsibility. 1t was primarily Il
protect these consumers that this ad
vice was given, but it might be added
that the commissions which might b,
collected on floating such loans woulc
be no compensation to the American
banking community for the justifiabl,
criticism which would come to then
from the American potash and coffet
consumers when these consumers be
came aware that American capita
was being placed at the disposal O.
these agencies through which price.
were held against our own peoplD
and which if located upon our owl
soil would be a violation of our laws.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
BOZEMAN'S fire
INSURANCE Rate
AMONG LOWEST
Fire Damage in 1925 TOtaled
Only SIG, 321.85 On Property
Valued at S486,45O

With a record of only 4S fires,
which endangered property worth
$486,45O on which damage of but $751;
S21.58 was suffered, BOzeman in 1925
sustained her reputation for freedom
from disastrous blazes and will con-
tinue to enjoy a fire insurance rate
which is among the lowest in the
state.
These figures e CLEANED from
the annual report Of OFT Matthews,
chief of the fire department, who says
that local fire losses last year, after
all deductions are made and assum-
ing that insurance will be paid on
losses not yet adjusted, can be ex-
pressed in the surprisingly low fig
ures of only six cents per capita. The
gross loss per capita was but $2.33,
Of the 43 alarms received during
the year, SO were turned in by tele-
phone, che through the alarm system.
and four verbally. The fires were
due to 10 causes, of which Overheated
stoves, spontaneous combustion, short
circuits in electric wiring, and sparks
from chimneys constitutes the major
ity. The causes of five blazes cOulf
not be determined.
Insurance carried on the property
imperilled totalled $213,95O, and after
adjustments were made owners were
recompensed to the extent Of So,
1S51.40. The buildings endangered
were Is brick ard 80 frame struc.
lures, which included "a dwellings
five mercantile establishments, anC
sheds and other CutbUildings. The
greater number of fires occurred dur
ing the first two months of the year
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
R MOSQUITOES
SPEND WINTER IN
BALMY MONTANA

H~ELENA-The story a MissOula
fisherman told about disturbing
mosquitoes and advanced as an evil
dence of the Garden City's place
in the sun as a winter resort, is
matched by the experience of
Charles Abel, 11O1 Fifth avenue,
who on Monday killed two of the
insects in a shed at his residence.
Mr.. Abel, who is employed at the
East Helena smelter on the night
shift, read of the MissOula incident
and Immediately called the Record
Herald office to prove that as a
place where mild weather prevails
even in January, the capital city
does not take a back seat for any
town in the state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
MONTANA WINNERS
AT INTERNATIONAL
GET BONUS CHECKS
All-MOntana Development AS
sOciatiOn Distributes 1925
to Five Lucky Ones

BILLLNGS.-Bonus checks aggre-
eating 1925 have been mailed by the
All-Mcntana Development association
to the five men directly responsible
for the unparalleled showing Of Mon
tana quality grain and small seeds
at the 1925 International Hay and
Grain show at Chicago. The division
of these Bonuses is as follows:
L. P. Yates, Fishtail, Saltwater
county, worlds sweepstakes wheat,
$3.50.
L. E. Peterson, Victor, Ravalli
county. worlds sweepstakes oats, $50.
L. E. Peterson, Victor, Ravani
county, worlds sweepstakes barley,
$50.
C. Edison Smith, Corvallis, Ravalli
county, first place, hard red winter
wheat, $50.
7. H. Busted, BUSTED, Saltwater
county, first place, timothy seed, S25.
Sent to Ogaard
cat the request Of A. J. Ogaard,
secretary of the Montana Seed Grow
ers' association, we sent these bonus
checks direct to him at Bozeman,"
said w. A. S~elvidge, president Of the
All-MOntana Development association.
$50 that he could present each to the
individual winner at separate meet
ings, being organized in different
parts Of the state, complimentary to
the wonderful showing made for
Montana by these men at the I~nterna.
tional show.
"The bonus checks to L. P. Yates
Of Fishtail and T. H. Busted of
Saltwater county will be presented
through the office of County Agent
w. H. Jones of Columbus. Mr.. Jones
has had considerable to do with in
spring the necessary work and inter
est in Saltwater county on the part OF
exhibitors and will present the checks
at some public gathering to be held
soon at Columbus.
"The Montana Development associ
ation,' added Mr.. Selvidge. proposes
to use photographs showing the at
tractive and instructive booth Of III,
Montana Educational exhibit at Chi
cago; also photographs of the priz,
wheat, oats, barley and small seeC
. that broke all records at the Inter
national, with write-ups in all the i'm
portant papers and periodical
throughout the country before tn.
winter is over so that the creates
amount Of advertising may resul
from the wonderful showing made b,
Montana"
h Montana Quality"
Each year the number of exhibitor
d from Montana is steadily increasing
Mr.. Selvidge said, and it is especi
70 ally important that different parts o
ID the state assume responsibility 70,
their share in p%Opularizing the sic
lie gan MONTANA QUALITY" at hOmi
lie and abroad. Considerable finance i
" required to put on a winning state ex
Is hibit. Very few funds are availabl
10 from state sources, he pointed out
and only these who have actually pre-
n pared exhibits realize how much Mon
e, tana owes to the exhibitors them
selves.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
BLOOMING
AND ROSES BUDDING
ON BUTTE'S LAWNS

BUTTE.-FlOwers are growing
and some OF them are blooming in
protected places on the lawns of
Butte, according to members Of
the Rocky Mountain Garden club,
Mrs. Frank Cross of Sheridan ave-
nue. reports that the cOlumbine
has grown several inches during
the cold weather and other flow
ers have tried to rise above their
winter covering. Mrs. Roy c.
Smith, another Sheridan avenue
resident, reports the plucking of
a bouquet of pansies on Christmas
day. Mrs. w. I. Virgins Of 3O14
Sheridan avenue, reports the pick
ing of pansies and the growth of
hOllyhOcks, gypsOphelia and ORR
entail peoples, with climbing roses
ready to burst into bloom.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
POLICE REVENUES
SET new RECORD

Police department revenues for
1925 exceeded the combined totals
for 1924 and 1923, according to the
annual report submitted to the city
commissioners. Collection of fines
imposed for violations of ordinances
enriched the city treasury by $4,017.
The years cases included those of
III persons arrested for violating
traffic laws, 105 for i~ntoxicatiOn, and
Al charged with having committed
nuisances. The arrests for traffic
violations included a number accused
of driving automobiles while under
the influence of liquor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
NAVY'S NEWEST
REPAIR ship IS
READY FOR SEA

The u. S. S. Holland will join the
fleet as submarine repair ship in
March. This ship was built at the
navy yard at B~remerton, Wash, and
is named after the successful inventor
Of underwater craft.
The Holland will be the repair ship
and tender for the submarines of the
u. S. battle fleet, Pacific coast She
is Of 10000 tons displacement, 16
knots speed with a length Of SOC feet
and beam Of 60 feet. She is equipped
with a machine, pattern, pipe, copper
and b~lacksmiths shops and a foundry.
The complement of the Hollands
crew, consisting of 80 officers, IS
chief petty officers and S41 other
ratings, includes the various skilled
navy workmen representing So trades.
The ship and crew win be to keep the
submarines in repair.
In order to give honorably dis
charged men a chance to serve on the
u. S. S. Holland the navy department
has authorized az it's recruiting sta
tons Throughout the country to accept
applications for the Holland from pre-
vious service men and to transfer
them to Puget Sound to joi the Hol-
land. The navy recruiting office at
Salt Lake city is designated TO ac-
cept men. desiring duty on the u. S.
S. Holland, from Idaho, Wyoming.
J Monsana and Utah.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
us. ROBINsON U

Mrs. John NJ Robinson received
painful injuries Dec. 81 when she was
struck by an automobile while cross
ing q downtown street in Los AM
geles. Her collarbone was fractured
and she suffered severe bruises. she
IS now IN a Los Angeles hospital,
where she is reported to be recover
ing rapidly. Mrs. Robinson IS speed-
ing the winter with her daughter.
Mrs. Leslie Gage, in the southern
California metropolis.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

Mrs W. r. c. Stewart went to hel-
ena last Thursday to visit Mrs. d =
Stewart.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
81 new BUILDINGS
ERECTED in 1925

Permits for buildings and for I'M
provements issued by the city IN
1925 totaled 81, says the annual re-
port submitted to the city commission
ers. Of these, 81 were for new struc'
lures valued at S4O,719.62, and 30 o
improvements involving an expendi-
ture of $29,994. ,r
Bozeman's new buildings 0 1870
included nine dwellings, a church, IA
garages, and a number Of barns and
sheds. /,
In addition q permits were issued
for heating plants, Is for the erection
Of signs, and three for movies. The
total Of permits issued during the
year was 103.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
SPOKANE VIOLTNIST
Wins HIGH PRAISE
Features Recital at State Col
lege; Prof. Adams Pupils
Please With Piano Solos

Donald Kintz, who came here re.
Gently from Spokane to act as official
instructor in violin at Montana State
college, last Thursday evening won a
place in the hearts of BOzeman music
lovers by his mastery performance
on that appealing but difficult instru-
ment.
Mr.. Kintz appeared in connection
with a student-recital program ar
ranged by Prof. Joseph Adam especi-
ally &c present him to the public.
The Spokane violinist, who for five
years wa a student Of Leonardo
Brill, well known v~irtuOso, came here
with highest recommendation, and
it is sufficient to say that his work
justifies them. He is a distince and
valuable addition to Bozeman's music
al circles.
Given an Ovation
The fact that he was before a
strange audience and in a hall 70
which he was unaccustOmed makes
his performance all the more credit
able. Besides demonstrating that he
possesses & wonderful left-hand tech
mic, Mr.. Kintz showed g skin with the
Continued on page Sixteen)
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-28
A Wonderful Collection Of Ancient
Footprints Uncovered at Grand Canyon

were apparently covered with dry
sand, which absorbed the moisture,
and the tracks hardened while
fresh. Then over 1000 feet of
rock-making materials were piled
up in successive strata above them.
Then the Colorado River cut thru
this rock, digging out the Grand
Canyon, and in the course of the
ages the footprints were again
exposed.
Among the new tracks recently
discovered is one made by an ami
NAL with eight legs and sixteen
toes. A slab of the rock bearing
the footprints of this undetermined
animal is on display at the park
office. A fine set of tracks of
Laoporus Noblei and Dolichepodus
tetradactylus were also added to
the park collection.
Over 27OO pounds of material was
collected and sent to the National
Museum for classification and dis
play. This collection is undoubted-
ly the best yet obtained from the
canyon region.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-28

The finding of a number of new
prehistoric animal tracks in the
solid walls of the Grand Canyon
has just been announced by the
Department of the Interior.
Representatives of the Depart
ment at the Grand Canyon Nation
al Park have been cooperating
with DR.. Charles w Gilmore, Cur
ator of Vertebrate Paleontology Of
the United States National Museum
in collecting these footprints. The
finding of three successive rock
formations along the Hermit Trail,
leading down to the depths of the
canyon, is especially interesting to
scientists. During a period of sew
eral weeks work new species of
footprints were discovered every
day in the Supai formation, Her
nit shale, and Coconino sandstone
along the Hermit Trail.
These footprints were made by
many strange species of fauna now
extinct, that roamed the canyon
region thousands, perhaps millions,
Of years ago, when the shale and
sandstone were soft mud. They
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-28
Woman's S Club VIII
Open Library In
City Hall 7 o day

After more than a year of work
ing for a Public Library for Wins
low, the local Woman's Club will
see their efforts rewarded this af-
ternoon, when the formal opening
of the library for which they have
worked so strenuously takes place
at the City Hall,
Many contributions have been
made, and large part of the time
has been consumed in soliciting
and collecting donations of books
from local people Cataloguing and
listing of the volumes has also
taken time, and this afternoons re-
ception is the climax of this work.
Woman's Club members will hold
an informal reception at the open
ing, and appropriate souvenirs have
been secured, to be distributed
among the visitors who come to the
library today. Hours for the gath
ering are from three to five p. M,
and everyone is invited to attend.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-28
CLOSE OF SCHOOL
YEAR BRINGS TWO
ENTERTAINMENTS

Closing of the school year is
bringing double dose of thespian
endeavor to Winslow schools and
for Winslow audiences. Faculty
members from Northern Arizona
Teachers college will present the
well known and thrilling farce,
Three Live Ghosts" at Washing
ton school tonight, while Monday
night the same stage will be the
setting for a local representation
of Gilbert and Sullivan's almost
immortal "Pinafore."
'Three Live Ghosts" is as popu-
lar comedy as "Officer 666" which
was recently presented at an Elks
entertainment, and it's cast is said
to be the most capable of any
amateur organization in the sec
tion.
The cast of "Pinafore" will be
drafted from high school and To-
cal talent. Mrs. Bruce Matthie
will sing the leading part. The
latter production is given for the
benefit of the Winslow high school
students association, and will be
directed by Jas. P. Lee, instructor
of music in Winslow schools.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-28
SUN
is BUILDING NEW
FLAGSTAFF PLANT

Last week work was begun in
Flagstaff breaking ground for the
new home of the Coconino Sun,
one of Arizona's best known week
lies. The new plant will be locat-
ed on Aspen avenue, directly across
from the present establishment, and
will cost in the neighborhood of
$4,000.
The new plant will be the last
word in newspaper hives, one
story construction, with basement,
and with brick and glass walls add
ing to economy of operation. Plen-
ty of floor space will be provided
for additional equipment.
Architect V. o. Wallingford, of
Phoenix, arrived in Flagstaff last
Thursday to superintend construc-
ton. Wallingford is the designer
of the Flagstaff High school and
Flagstaff Woman's Club
The present location of the Sun
plant will be a part of the base for
the new Flagstaff Community no
tel, construction of which was made
certain last week by the announce
ment that the full amount required
for its building had been subscrib-
ed.