davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
Y. w. c. A. OF HOWARD
HAS VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM.

The Y w. c.. A. of Howard college
entertained at delightful vaude
willie program Thursday evening, I'M
der the leadership of Miss Doris Ma
der.
Interesting numbers on the pro-
gram were:
Carl Hearn and Douglas Brasweil
at the piano.
Jimmie farrell. Virginia Carswell,
and Duke Braswell in Looking for
Excitement"
Fred White and company in Mid
night"
Walter Bentley and Gladys Lyle
in You Know How 'Tis.
Fashion Review, by Gertrude
York, Ella Mae Lawley. Doris Nader,
Nellie Gibbs, Evolin Graves, Helen
Bass, Margaret Church, Ruth Wal
lace, Roberta Trechsel, jennie Lee
Poole Virginia Minter, Elna Aim
gren, and others.
Phil Rowell in mono'ogues.
The proceeds of the enter tainmcht
will be used to send deieg ltes to tie
conference at Montreal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
FORMER BIRMINGHAM GIRL
HONORED IN SOUTH CAROLINA

The following details of an after
noon tea given for Mrs. Harry Whit
ner CLille Mattox) in Rock HILL S.
c.. are given by North Carolina
paper:
"One of the loveliest affairs of the
spring was the afternoon tea given
by Mrs. Lyle Whitner and Miss Kate
Whitner at their home on Oakland
avenue mplimenting Mrs. Harry
Whitner, formerly Miss Lillian Mat
tox of Birmingham, Ala. She is
recent bride and a charming acquis-
ition to Rock Hin society.
Mrs. w. j. Roddey. Jr.. and Mrs.
w. b. Klugh greeted the callers az
they arrived.
Receiving in the drawing room
were Miss Kate Whitner, gowned in
rose crepe and gold lace with cor
sage of Russell roses and valley
lilies: Mrs. Harry Whitner gowned
in blue chiffon and lace with corsage
of pink sweet peas: Mrs. Lyle Whit
ner in flesh georgette and lace with
corsage of lavender sweet peas; Mrs.
w. r. Armstrong in French blue
soquins and satin: Mrs. S. l.. Miller
of Columbia in lavendar georgette;
Mrs. Claiming Brown of Charlotte in
embroidered pink crepe chiffon with
pink flower trimmed garden hat.
Mrs. Tom Henderson of Charlotte
silk combined with stin back crepe
of the same shade.
The beautiful drawing room, where
the receiving line stood was arts-
tically arranged with silver vases
holdin bridal wreath spirea and lilies
Mrs. R. H. Hope and Mrs. John T.
Roddey stood at the dining room
door.
In the dining room Mrs. w. J. Rod
dey, ST., and Mrs w. c. Whitner
poured tea and coffee from oppo-
sited ends of the table, which was
laid with a handsome lace cloth.
The centerpiece was large silver
bowl of pink carnations and white
lilies. Silver branch candlesticks
holding pink lighted tapers, and
silver bon bon dishes holding pink
and green CONNECTIONS added furth.
err to the artistic arrangement. Miss
Anna Poe, Miss Caroline Heath Miss
Alethia Fennell and Miss Helen Ell
1iot O'Neal assisted in serving dainty
sandwiches. Mrs. S. r. Jeter, Mrs.
Dunlap Roddey and Miss Nan Rod
dey received in the hall, usherine the
guests into the library, where Mrs
Peter Ihrie, Miss Alice Anderson and
Miss Mary O'Neal served delicious
ices.
During the afternoon about two
hundred guests called to meet Mrs.
Whitner." Il
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
YOUNG VIOLINIST GIVES
SPLENDID PERFORMANCE


old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul NJ
Johnson, played to an appreciative
and representative audience We'd
nesday evening at the Tutwiler no.
tel. Master Harold is a pupil of Mr..
Fred G. Wiegand. one of BirminE-
hams foremost violinists and direc
tor of music at the Tutwiler.
De Beriot's Ninth Concerto opened
the program and was rendered in
fine style, the youthful violinist dis
playing remarkable technique and a
beautiful tone. The entire program
was played from memory. The Prize
Song (Wagner- WilhelmD, Cavatina
(Bohm) and Second Movement of
Wieniawsky's d minor Concerto We're
rendered with choice effect. Master
Harold's rendition of - Schumanns
"Abendlied' was especially appeal
ing His tone is of fine quality and
his bowling beautiful. Mrs. Beatrice
Tate Wright accompanied Master
Harold in her usual artistic manner.
The following was his program in
full:
Concerto No. TX Ode Beriot.
Prize Song (Wagner lhelmD.
"Abendlied" (Schumann).
Intermission.
"Rondino" beethoven Kreisler).
Second Movement from Concerto.
d minor (WieniawskD.
"Cavatina" (Bohm).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
MIR. ARRAsMITH ENTERTAINs
ID, DIS At DINNER

Mr. Warren Arrasmith entertained
the members of the d. d. club at
his home Sunday evening at a dinner
party Each place card bore the nick
name of the member.
During the dinner. short talks were
made by all the members. Mr.. Ar
rasmith acted as POSTMASTER.
The members of this club arc:
Warren Arrasmith, Curtis Afford,
Lewis, Borough. j. Austin Holmes,
Calvin Lee, Vernon Long. Allen Ma
thews Ben Rutledge, Tom Madden,
william Johnston, Derban Sanders,
and Adolph Stockmar.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
BATS TO GIVE SUMMER
FORMAL DANCE

The Bats club will give their sum
mer formal dance on the evening of
May IS, at the home of Mr.. V. W.
Wood, 1900 Virginia avenue, South.
This affair will be one of the pref
test of the spring season.
Invitations will be issued to a
number of clubs in the city.
The members of the Bats are:
Raules Caldwell, Jack Floyd, Webb
Zachry, John. Carney, Eugene Tutor,
Clifford Sanford, Henry McLendon,
Jack Ingram, Burt Dickinson, Dewey
Moody, George Stein, Perry Neel, Car
son Inscho, and Lucian Brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
SHADES MOUNTAIN COMMUNITY
CLUB ENTERTAINED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beaumont en-
tertained the Shades Mountain Com
munity club Friday evening at Lin
ger Longer Lodge.
A business session was held, Mr..
Frank Hewitt, Mr.. E. c. Chairsell,
and Mr.. Hugh Stokes and others be-
ing speakers of the occasion. Fol-
lowing these talks a social session
was given. Mrs. Scott Fort, Miss
Elizabeth Bowlitt, and Miss Frances
McDorman giving entertaining read
ings. About so guests assembled at
this lovely informal affair.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
BUFFET SUPPER LOVELY
AFFAIR OF THURSDAY NIGHT.

Mrs. Dan Hogan gave lovely in
formal buffet supper Thursday eve
ming including in the hospitality only
members of the family and one or
two extra friends.
The guests were: DR.. and Mrs.
George A. Hogan. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Hogan, Mr.. and Mrs. Mrshall
Hogan, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Hogan, DIR. E. P. Hogan, De.
Frank Hogan, Miss LAME Hogan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo Holloway, Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Sibley, DR.. ]. d. S.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. John Glasgow
Mrs w. B. Baker, Mr.. Powell Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Keiser. Loui
Schillinger, and Mrs. Mary Schillir
ger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
BABLERS ENTERTAINED
At DANCE

Misses Rose Kaufman and Leah
Bonfield entertained the members of
the Bablers and their friends recently
at the home of the latter at a most
enjoyable dance. The entire lower
floor was thrown open and an orches-
ira furnished music throughout the
evening. At late hour an ice course
was served to the following guests:
stein, Dora Feinberg. Henrietta Wohl,
Josephine Wohl, Lena Kaufman and
Ida osenbloum, Massrs. Ike Gotlieb.
Joe Gotlieb. Ben Mendleson, Max
Goldberg. julius Routman, Barna
Bonfieid, Aaron Rosenfield, Sam
Goldoerg, Sol Miller, Sam Bunk, Louis
Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dennan-
burg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
OPEN MEETING OF
AG1 WYE CLUB

Mrs. n. l.. Bagley's beautiful coun-
try home at Roebucls was tile scene
of very charming affair on the
afternoon of April 27. when the QuI
Vive club entertained at it's annual
open meeting. About, so guests of
the club members gathered there and
after listening to a group of French
songs sung by Miss Eliza beth Nc
Clure, accompanied by Mrs. Wise
logic. had the pleasure of hearing DIR.
Garrett. professor of history at How
ard college, In most pleasing talk
on the French revolution. This was
in line with the clubs study for the
year. as the membership has been
most fortunate in having DIR. Dawson.
president of Howard, in a series of
lectures on French literature.
A lovely Ice course. in Aprirs own
colors, pink and green. was served.
The roster of Qui Vive club includes
the names of the following we'll
known women: Mesdames N. L. Bag
ley. F. s. Dunlap. j. F. Ehrhart. f. NJ.
Elliott. II. II. Ellis, E. T. Glass, N. c.
Glass. C. A. Hardwick, f. b. Henry.
A. NJ. Holt. G. w. Hughes, G. w.
Jackson, Gus Lee. Mason Martin, r.
V. MobIey, j. p. Moore, A. B. McKin-
ney, Augustus Forrest, e. j. Rowe,
J. C. Scott. w. B. Glenn, J. f. Strong,
w. T. Stead. and Miss Mary Robinson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
THE STAGS GIVE
DANCING PARTY

TIE Stays gave a lovely dancing
party at the home of William Tuggle
last Friday evening, about 200 guests
enjoying this delightful affair.
Miss Helena Riordan led the dance
with Grady Lloyd, thee club president.
Beautiful decorations of flowers and
club colors were used in the dancing
rooms, and novel favors were given.
The following organizations were in
vited: The Zantes, the Jombes, the
Aces, the Charmonts, the COLLINS, the
Zappas. the D. DIS, the Lorados. the
Amantes, the Bats, the Strollers, and
the Galliards. The chaperons were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hendrix, Mrs. Will
liam Tuggle. Mrs. Doyld and Mrs. j..
j. O'Brien.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
MRS. BROOKE'S BAND
TO GIVE MUSICAL TEA.

Mrs. Robert Brooke's band Of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the First Pres
tea at the home of Mrs. Courtney
Shropshire at Miner Heights. Tues
day afternoon at $3.50. A number of
interesting musical numbers are be-
ing planned. Friends OF the band
are cordially invited. This will be a
silver tea.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
ALTHEAN LITERARY
snCJlsTy MEETS

The Athean Literary society OF
Woodlawn High school met in the
lunch room. Miss Finch gave vocal
solo. An interesting reading was
given by Ina Nation. The president
gave violin solo, accompanied by
Miss Louise Nesbitt.
After reports of various commit
tees the meeting adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
MRS. STOVALL ANNOUNCES
ASSISTANTS

Mrs E. P. Stovall, general chair
man of the Festival of Funnies,"
given by the LakeSiew School I'm
provement association on Friday,
May 2S5, will be assisted by the fol-
lowing ladies': Mrs. Brazzelton. Mrs.
Hardee Johnson. Mrs. w. Warren,
Mrs S. NJ Bernheim, Mrs. John Pat
ton, Mrs. Camp, Mrs. Theodore
Swami, Mr.. Nelson Hill and Mr.. Dan
Hogan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
WRITER'S CLUB TO
CHANGE HOUR OF MEETING

The hour of meeting of Birming
ham Writer club will be changed for
the meeting on Tuesday, May 8, only
from o'clock, as formally an
nounced, to $40 M, at the Hotel
Hillman,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
MRS. DUNWODY TO HONOR
VISITORS TUESDAY

Mrs. w. Reese Dunwody will enter
tain at bridge Tuesday, honoring her
guest, Mrs. Edmund A. Massa, Jr., of
Atlanta, and Mrs. Pendleton White of
Baltimore, the guest of Mrs. Houston
Brice and Mrs. David Crawford.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
CLIO LITERARY SOCIETY
MEETS EnIDAY.

The Clio Literary society held it's
business meeting at Central High
school Friday, May 4. After favor
able reports of the committees the
club adjourned to go to the New
High school.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
GIVING LUNCHEON PARTIES
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB.

Among those giving luncheons at
the Country club during the week
were Mrs. Fac Nabors Mrs. Rhodes
Boykin, Mrs. d. d. Sibley. Mrs. Har-
old B. Robinson, Mrs. Fred Wheelock,
Mrs. C. B. Woodruff. Mrs. J. A.
Levert and Mrs. l. c. Beatty.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
SOCIETY In
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Have the
Hardines taken to Nah jong, the Chi
nese game Of thousand intelli-
gences? There's nah jong set on
a table in the northwest sitting room
on the third floor of the White
House.
Almost the first place Attorney
General Daugherty went after his
return to Washington this week, was
to make friendly little call on the
President and Mrs. Harding. He had
tea at the White House Monday.
Congressman and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth are entertaining a prince
and princess at their Cincinnati home.
The Rumanian minister and Princess
Bibesco will be with them for two
weeks.
OF course General Pershing will
be guest of honor at dinner cele-
brating the sixth anniversary of his
forces in the World war. The dinner,
scheduled for May IS at the Hotel
Hamilton here. is being given by the
officers who accompanied him as
members of his staff.
Washington has just been the
scene of fast moving diplomatic 40
nance. The counselor of the Spanish
embassy, Senior Don Juan Francisco
Gardeners, and Mile. Lucienne Nano,
sister of the secretary of the Ru-
manian legation. met for the first
time when Mile. Nano came here to
visit her brother about month ago
Their engagement was announced
Saturday and they will be married in
June.
The Secretary of State and Mrs
Hughes are to speed departing
m ember of the state department staff
Robert foods Bliss, recently ap-
pointed minister to Sweden-with a
dinner May Q. Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss will
be honor guests.
Senator and Mrs. James e. Couzens
are back in Washington for few
days, after several weeks at White
Sulphur Springs, and will leave soon
for Detroit to spend the summer.
Next winter they will present their
Oldest daughter, Miss Madeline Cou-
zens, to society here.
A socially prominent Washington
woman can be many miles away and
still be officially here if she consents
to act as a society patroness. Mrs
Calvin Coolidge, who is in New Eng
land with the vice president for the
summer, heads the list of patronesses
for a fashionable concert to be given
at Wardman Park hotel tomorrow.
The assistant Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
have Cancelled all their social en-
gagements on account of the death
of Colonel Roosevelt's uncle, Admiral
William s. Cowles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
MEXICAN PROGRAM
WO0DLAWN CHIRCH

A Mexican program will be given at
the Woodlawn Presbyterian church
on the evening of May IS. at o'clock,
announcing the eleventh anniversary
of the woman's auxiliary. All mem
bers and friends of the church are
cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
ASTREA SOCIETY MEETS
FRIDAY AFTER DON.

The Astrea Literary society held
its regular meeting Friday afternoon
when a very enjoyable program was
given by Misses Carolyn Schulhoef-
fer, Miss Emily Stephens and Miss
Adrian Spielburger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
Federation Of Mis-
sions Announce Tues
days Program

Mr.. William NJ. Danner, secretary
of the Americn mission to lepers, is
to be the speaker at the annual meet
ing of the federation, which is to be
held at the First Methodist church
Tuesdy. May S. Mr.. Banner is en-
News from this field-which is the
oldest and largest work among the
lepers in the United States-being an
international work-will be of in
terest to all. The meeting will open
at / / a. m. and close at 1 p. m.
Mrs. Cole, president OF the auxili-
airy of the First Methodist church,
invites all persons attending fed
ertation to remain to luncheon. which
is to be served Immediately after the
program of the federation. The pro-
gram for the federtion is as follows:
11-Call to order. Hymn, Come.
Thou Almighty King"
11:O5-Prayer, devotional, DIR.
Stuart.
11:20-"welcome From Hostess
Church." Mrs. S. j. Cole
11:30-Business session, minutes
report of treasurer. report of litera-
ture, report of registration commit
tee, report of nominating commit
tee.
INSTRUMENTATION of officers
Hymn, Faith of Our Fathers"
lZ-1nlIoQuCllOH OIL w lllldf0 NJ.
Danner, Mrs. J. NJ. Broadly; THE
American Mission to Lepers," Will
liam NJ. Danner.
12:15-Solo, Mrs. Charles Pogue;
collection, benediction, adjournment
luncheon.
The federation officers are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Gus A. Pope; first vice
president, Mrs d. r. Searles; second
vice president. Mrs. w. N. Todd; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. F. A. Nc
Elroy; treasurer. Mrs. S. R. Ransom.
The UNCONVENTIONAL vice presidents
are: Episcopal, Mrs. C. T. Randall;
Baptist, Mrs. w. P. McAdory, Mrs
w. w. Bussey; Christian, Mrs. E. B.
Pennington; Presbyterian. U. S. A.,
Mrs. Brubaker; Presbyterian, U. s.,
Mrs. T. w. Winton, Mrs. Wither-
spoon; Cumberland Presbyterian, Mrs.
H. NJ. Stiles; Methodist, Mrs. V. NJ.
Randolph, Mrs. F. L. Macarthur: Simp-
son Memorial Mrs. D. R. Searles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
MISS HARRIS TO HONOR
MISS PITCHER

Miss Myrta Harris will entertain
at bridge Tuesday evening, compli-
menting Miss Louise Pitcher of Bos-
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
MISS MOBLEY TO ENTERTAIN
BRIDGE CLUB

Miss Edith Mobley will entertain
her bridge club and few extra
guests Tuesday afternoon, honoring
Miss Louise Pitcher. her house guest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
MRS. AkERS TO ENTERTAIN
WITH NOVEL PROGRAM

Mrs. A. X. Akers will entertain on
Monday. May IS. giving a Mexican
program.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
MISS MALLAM'S STUDENTS
IN RECITAL

Miss Sara Mallam presents in re-
cital Monday evening. May Z, 1923
at Cable hall, $50 o'clock: Mrs
Rufus Ashe, Miss Matte Brodie. Miss
Belle Canterbury. Miss Myrtle Good
rich. Miss Katherine Henry. Miss
Mary Meehl, Miss Ethel Priest, Miss
Jane Williams. Miss Ethel York, Mr.
Lawrence Cooper. Mr.. Glen Durbin
and Mr.. Sam McBee, assisted by Min
ME Mcneil Carr at the piano.
The program follows:
The Weaver" Gieurance), Sun
and Moon" Penn), Miss Katherine
Henry.
20 cessate di piagarmi" Oscar
Miss Myrtle Goodrich.
Il Must Down to the Seas Again
(Densmore). Il Know Where a Gar
den Grows" Oensmore), Mr.. Sam
McBee.
"Aooah" (Lieurance). THE World
Is Waiting for the Sunrise" (Seitz),
Miss Matte Brodie.
THE Want of You" (VanderpooD
Were My Songs With Wings Pro-
vided" (Hahn), Miss Ethel Priest.
Sen Core Lagnelletta" (SarrD,
"Ah! Love, viii You Remember %
mana rsas zur the N Stars Rufus of A Morn
Gieurance). by the Waters of Min
netonka' Oieurance), Miss Jane
Williams.
THE Road Song (Scott), ION the
Road to Mandalay" (Speaks), Mr..
Glen Durbin.
Her Blanket" Gieurance), NAL
ly" (Craven). Miss Mary Meehl.
1.-THE Sunshine of Thine Eyes"
(Metcalf), Sing, Joyous Bird" (Phil-
lips). Miss Ethel York.
"Sorcery' (Hamilton), Dawn"
(Curran), Miss Belle Canterbury.
I'VE People Rend Your Hearts" III
With All Your Hearts" (recitative
and aria) from Elijah" (Mendels-
sohn); THE Years at the Spring"
(Beach), Mr.. Lawrence Cooper.
The public is cordially invited.
, 1923-09-05
BEAVERS ON INCREASE IN
TIE VII. nsMcToME DApK
ANIMALS PERFORM ASTONISHING FEAIs IN ENGINEER
ING-CONSTRUCT 80 FIT. CHANNELS TO
FLOAT THEIR LOGS

Yellowstone Park, Wyo., Aug. 81.
"A healthy increase in the beaver
population of Yellowstone national
park is reported from many quarters
this summer. Some of the famous
old beaver ponds and lodges have
been abandoned, but there is new
activity in many areas.
A scientific study of beaver begun
in former years was continued this
year byEdward r. Warren, natural
list of the Roosevelt Wild Life Expert
ment Station at Syracuse, N. Y. He
has spent the entire summer in the
northeastern section of the park,
where the beavers are especially act
i've. The beavers in that region are
as numrous as natural conditions will
permit, and a surplus of population
has compelled many of the animals to
seek new feeding grounds and build
new dams and lodges.
The beaver makes his habitat in
proximity the aspen groves. In the
vicinity of Camp Roosevelt large
groves of these trees have been cut
down, the bark used as food and the
logs for construction purposes. The
beaver has been Obliged to abandon
a famous series of beaver ponds in
Lost creek beside the Cooke City
road.
The increasing beaver population
is attributed in part to the reduction
in number of coyotes and wolves with
in the park. These predatory animals
great foes of the antelope and baby
elk, have been Systematically hunted
by rangers during recent winters. Mr..
Warren suggests a possibility that
the beaver population may eventually
reach a point where reduction may be
come necessary. This could be ac-
~'complished by trapping beaver famili-
es and sending them to other national
parks or regions where the restora-
ton of this valuable American animal
is being attempted.
Is Engineer g,
Marvellous engineering work of the
beaver is described by Mr.. Warren
in a publication "The Life of the
Yellowstone Beaver" Beavers use
four different types of construction,
he writes, dams, lodges, burrows and
canals. He regards the canal as in
many respects the highest engineer
ingachievement. "To deliberately
plan and dig a channel in which to
float logs to a pond, and not only that
but also to build dams in this canal to
hold water to a desired level is an
intelligent act. On Tower creek Mr..
Warren found two such canals, one
80 feet long and another $50 feet.
, 1923-09-05
Yes, Sage Hens
Do Eat Hoppers
Says Powellite

j. w. Canaday, local game warden
and recognized authority about Pow
ell on matters of this kind, had his
Missouri blood stirred up a bit when
he read in last weeks Tribune the
statement of j. r. Bonwell a pur-
ported Basin authority, in which the
latter claimed that in all his expert
ence he had never found a hopper in
a sage chicken that he has killed,
and added that he had killed them
where grasshoppers were very thick.
81 desire to counteract the danger
of getting a wrong impression in the
minds of those who may not be very
close observers in the matter" de-
clares Mr.. Canaday to a Tribune rep
resentative. my observations are
much at variance with those of Mr..
Bonwell in that, during the open sea-
son just closed on sage chickens, we
found with but one or two exceptions
that their craws were well filled with
hoppers to the exclusion of all other
kind of food, and we further recall
the fact that on several occasions,
when the birds were found high up
where vegetation was very light and
grasshoppers very scarce, that their
craws still contained numerous hop
pers, thereby convincing us that the
sage hen as well as all other game
birds are insectivorous in their ma
ture, and like the turkey and other
domestic fowls are a valuable asset
to the farmer in surpressing the raw
ages of grasshoppers and other de-
troying insects.=Powell Tribune
, 1923-09-05
Govt. Camera Men
Film "Woolly West"
On Upper Greybull

Messrs Evans and Tucker, moving
picture men of the Bureau of Animal
Industry, accompanied by Mr.. Lang
worthy of the Forest Service returned
August 80 from a trip to the Grey
bull country of the Shoshone Forest.
Views were taken and scenes staged
on the Jack Creek ranges and Grey
bull Valley ranches for the Depart
ment of Agriculture's educational
picture "The Woolly West" The
principal parts in this picture are play
ed by MI. and Mrs. Belden, little Miss
Belden and Henry Sayles. Other well
known residents of the Greybull also
will be seen on the screen. The pic.
ture will not be completed until next
spring when lambing scenes in this
vicinity will be photographed. Ar
engagements have been made to show
this film in Cody upon completion,
This will be the first appearance OF
"The Woolly West" before the public
Messrs Evans and Tucker left Sep
TENDER A for Cooke, Montana and the
Grasshopper Glacier. They will re-
turn to Cody next week in order to
secure pictures of cattle and sheep on
the trail to railroad and loading at the
stockyards.
This was the first movie outfit ever
taken into the Jack Creek range, the
superb scenery of which is used in
some of the settings for the picture.