davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-17
Rid State of Wolves.

The Gogebic county board of
supervisors on Monday passed a
resolution to pay a $40 bounty on
each wolf killed in the county.
The resolution provides that car
casses must be delivered to the
county clerk and that the man
killing the animal is entitled to
the hide. Gogebic county aban-
doned the bounty system on
wolves some time ago. State trap
pers have been hired to rid the
district of wolves. Despite the Ell
forts of the trappers the wolf
packs have grown to an alarming
degree within the past two years
Hurley Miner.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-17
@,,Yr Farming May
H'' Be Started I'm Wisconsin

farming may be tried t IN
r9 Z. + t@s counties of northern
/ d !, ' hiring the coming year.
81 .e ISL Of the legislature u
law law which permitted the
oa, ,en and production OF
.,.-..'", which includes the
t'', Several letters have been
s IT the state conservation
' :..;o q, office asking for in
53o NJ regarding the establish
a1 " frr farms, and it is prob
=. . o. IS some of these will be
.1 .4ns in northern Wisconsin
I' ..roest beaver dam is locat-
IA. +5s BruIe river and others
~. in Ashland and bayfield,
D. 1.S farms in Wisconsin up to
u .,..ent have shown a prefer
ny the lake shore counties
55 w. central and northern por-
!. 'l If the state. There are at
a specialized fur farms IN
" ,,n NY of the state. Mara
4, ,' ,ornty leads with 10 ranches
.,,t farms are established in
:, ,', ,royimity to the fox farms.
S y the last legislature
,.,, -be law closing the season
wv s.,rer hunting, impetus has
j, ~ren to the new idea of the
. u of beaver farms.
q. nrobjbitive action against
y. -,,inr of beaver. was taken as
!, result of the report of the
y. conservation commission that
I, beaver we're caught, killed and
-,ned in Wisconsin at a very
n ro+n II was claimed by
'np Of the commissioners that
,sa Wisconsin had passed this
asibitive law, it would have been
gs,ary to import beavers from
h Adirondacks in order to in
IRE the perpetuity of this animal
Scb is the most interesting in
'aOnsin,
ME reason for opening the sea-
N a year ago was because the
AYERS created considerable trou-
by building 4 a m S across
reans which flooded farms and
,is and railroad tracks and
owing timber. Conservation war
ms soon gained control of the
-ation When necessary, they
ar up the beaver dams but
mded well the animals, and the
.lation has been we'll in hand
er since. Under these conditions
E beaver, almost extinct 10 years
% has come back in large num-
Among Wisconsin fur bearing
ma.s, the beaver is the most
His engineering works are of
eat value to man" declared
los A Mills, in an article written
rtLy before his recent death.
hey not only help to distribute
e waters and benefcially control
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-17

Sassafras, harvested and manu-
featured into paper in Lake Coun-
ty, Florida, was used in recent
issue of the Leesburg Commercial
a local newspaper, which predicts
great future for the industry. In
view of the growing scarcity OF
pulpwood this is interesting.
Much business in German cities
is done with privately issued cur
rency. Some is of paper and some
of composition discs the size OF
metal coins. Not a legal tender
they yet circulate freely as money
within areas where the issuing
business firm is known.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-17

Have you tried the Sunday Din
ners at the Olde Muskie Inn al
ElchO? 5-tI
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-15

the local Commission. MT. Hoover's official pronouncement, in which he declared that action and not words will save the industry, is also given. as follows:
 "Our primary purpose is' to restore this industry. The responsibility rests on the officials who have the authority to translate it into action. Plous statements, scientific discus sion, and political oratory will not spawn salmon. Conservation cannot be carried out without a temporary reduction in the amount of fish talk en on the one hand and without con structive measures for enlarged pro- pagation on the other. These are not agreeable duties but they are part Of the responsibility of public office and am confident they will receive the support of wellthinking men and women of Alaska who treasure their country, not alone for themselves, but also for their children
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-15
ADMIRAL CHASE FINISHES STUDY
 OF LOCAL PORT
Two-Day investigation Com < pleted-Is Part of Exten-
 sive Alaskan Survey.

Following a two-day study of local harbor and ether facilities, Rear Admiral J. Y. Chase left here this morning on the tender Tern to rejoin the U. S. S. Guyana at Ketchikan on August 21st, after touching at a number of other points enroute. The information se- cured here will be embodied in an official report the nature of which was not made public here.
 It is known, however, that Ad- miral Chase is making d clc1e study of the Alaskan coast from the Aleutian chain to Ketchikan. The Guyana left Port Angeles carrying two Davis-Douglas hydroplanes for the purpose, it is said, of making a real mosaic map of Alaskan harbors, bays and islands, not only to explore the coastline for possible points of refuge in time of war but also to chart the topography of the con- tiguous land.
 It is believed that the survey is step toward putting into effect the recommendations of the Naval Board. under the chairmanship of Admiral Rodman, which a year ago, recommended first class base ev- entually to be established in Alaska. The scope of Admiral Chase'sc work which has occupied all summer in- dicates the importance attached to it. It is undoubtedly the most ex- tensiye study of the Alaskan coast line and port and harbor facilities ever undertaken by the Navy De- partment.
 To a committee from the local Chamber of Commerce which called on Admiral Chase during his stay here, it was indicated that he had secured all data desired from Ju- neau. He. however. made no state- ment of the nature of the informa- tion secured It is understood that 1t included not only dock and wharf facilities and anchorage, but also figures on housing for families and office room, etc.
 While here Admiral Chase paid an official call On Governor Bone and was the latter's guest at luncheon esterday. On his way south, the Admiral will stop at Turner Lake for a days fishing and also at Eva Lake for a second outing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-15
BEACH MAKING SIXTH
 TRIP TO ALASKA ON
 HUNTING EXPEDITION

W. M. Beach, prominent sportsman of New York, is aboard the Alaska enroute to Seward from where he will go to Mckinley Park station by way of the Alaska railroad, to spend several weeks in Mckinley Park on a big game hunting expedition and to film motion pictures of the coun- try. This is Mir. Beach's sixth trip to Alaska. Last year he spent sew eral weeks in Mckinley Park and the year previous made a trip to the Kodiak and Alaska Peninsula dis tricts. He has also spent hunting seasons in various parts of the in terior and the westward
 MT. Beach is accompanied this year by Dr. A. w. Eltinge of New York. On the two previous trips he was accompanied by George McM. Cooley of New York City MT. McM. Cooley is now in Africa filming mo tion pictures and hunting big game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-15
LIGHTHOUSE TENDER HERE

The U. s. Lighthouse tender Fern arrived in port today from Point Re- treat enroute to Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-15
Capt. Roald Amundsen
 Going to Nome on Bear

NOME, Aug. 15-Capt Raold Amundsen is returning here on the Coast Guard cutter Bear. He board ed the Bear at Wainwright. The boat is expected here soon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-15
MERMAID HAIR BRUSH DEMONSTRATION.
rms nalr DruSn,
 Used with stroking arm, Your hair will wave

OtBu Wllu
 Your hair will wave
 With glossy charm.
 The brush with the removable rubber cushion. Men. women and children are cordially invited to the American Beauty Parlors for ten days beginning Thursday at 10 A. M to hear the lecture on Care of the Hair" and see demonstrated the Mermaid Hair Brush"
 See the window display A mere glance will convince you of the merits of this wonderful brush.
 The price is within the reach of all and every member of the family should by all means have their own hair brush.
 After a years use the Mermaid is heartily endorsed by whole fam flies in Juneau.
 They make nice Christmas gift, also.
 You are invited 10 call beginning Thursday and continuing for ten days. Special demonstration price is given-tako advantage of this.
 The above scientific lecture and demonstration will be in charge oi Mrs. J. D. Van Alta, a formei "Viavi" lecturer. All are cordially invited to call. --adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-15

ling of the Alaska salmon fisheries question.
 "In the matter Of an advisory board it is my idea that such board should embrace the member shin of the Territorial Fish Commis- sion in order that we may have CO., ordination in all efforts and that such board should function under your chairmanship in order that we may bring the Government of Alaska another step closer to her own peo- pie.
 "In formulating these suggestions I feel that I am doing so in accord ance with your own we'll considered view"
 Gov Bone said today that un questionably the salmon fisheries policy as first outlined by Secretary Hoover and officially sanctioned by President Harding in his Seattle ad' dress will be carried out. The un' timely death of the President will probably retard it in a small de gree but he is confident there will be no deviation from the line laid down.
 Conservation of the salmon supply will be brought about said the Governor. He pointed out the Presi dents declaration at Seattle ir which it was asserted; "The conser vation must be effected. If Congress cannot agree upon a program o1 helpful legislation. the reservations and their regulations will be fur ther extended by executive order"
 The late Presidents view of the salmon fisheries problem is giver in full in the booklet just issued by
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-15
CHAMBER TO BE H 0ST FRID AY
 TO LEGISLATORS
Senator Jones and Compan- ions Expected to Attend
 Luncheon Friday.

Senator Wesley L. Jones, Congress man Lindley II. Hadley and |. s Commissioner of Fisheries Henry O'Malley are expected to be guests of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon to be given next Fri day noon at the Arcade Cafe, according to President Allen Shat. tuck. The Chamber was notified today that the party would be glad to hear the local views on Alaskan mat ters but that it's members themselves did not desire to make any public speeches.
 The party, which has been inspect ing the fishing districts for the past six weeks, was scheduled to arrive here about p. m today on the Coast Guard cutter Unalga. While no information was available as to the length of it's stay here, it is be- lieyed it will not leave before Fri day.
 "Senator Jones and Congressman Hadley are interested not only in the fisheries question but in all Alaskan matters and the CnamDef has a number of things to present to them," said President Shattuck today. Notices of toimorrow's meet ing were mailed out today and all members of the Chamber are urged today. Notices had been mailed out today for the regular meeting to- morrow. This meeting, it was an nouneed, has now been postponed until Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-15
ONE UNIT OF
 BIG apROJECT
 OPENED TODAY

CASCADE, Cal, Aug. 15-The wa ters of the San Joaquin river, di- verted from the natural bed, roared through the mouth of the 21 foot bore of the tunnel of solid mountain rock today when officials of the Southern California Edison Company formally openad the tunnel This tunnel is one unit of the high Si- erras reclamation project destined to ultimately cost s365 100000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-15
Unalga Arrives in Port With Prominent Party; Goes to Taku Tomorrow

The United States Coast Guard Cutter Unalga. Capt. John Boedecker, with Sena- tor and Mrs Wesley L. Jones, Congressman and Mrs. l.. H. Hadley, and Commissioner Hem ry O'Malley of the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries on board. arrived in Juneau at 3 o'clock this afternon. %
 Senator Jones. Congressman Hadley and Commissioner OMalley will go to Taku Glac- fer and Taku Harbor tomor- row, and return to Juneau in the evening. Friday they will be guests of the Juneau Cham Der fo Commerce at luncheon.
 Senator and Mrs. Jones, Con- grcssman and Mrs. Hadley and Commissioner O'MGlley will be guests of Gov. and Mrs Scott c. Bone for dinner this evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-15

aOver half the diyorces in the United States are caused by in- harmonious color combinations in the dining room," declared Miss Agnes McKenna. nationally known art expert, of Chicago, speaking at a furniture conven- tion in San Francisco. Miss Me- Kenna has made life study of colors and their effects on per- scnalities. She says it is her ambition to untwist the rainbow and bring down color in har-
 monious combinations, so that every home will have perfect setting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-15
FINAL GAME POSTPONED.

The game between the Alaska Ju- neau and American Legion clubs scheduled for last night as the final game of the City League season was postponed when the ex-soldiers found it impossible to assemble a full team. 1t was not known today when the game would be played
 A pickup team took on the Miners in q seven-inning battle and defeated Bradleys pets by score of to 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-15
Gasoline Price War
 Affects Few States

CHICAGO, Aug. 15. While motorists in many States have pur- chaeed supplies of gasoline at prices lower than 20 cents, investigation shows that reduction in many States has not yet becn affected, is not underway or planned so far. How ever. the price war has not spread to the Pacific Coast and dealers say they did not expect it for the pres ent at least.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-15
coy, BONE WILL HEAD ADVISORY
 FISHERY BOARD
Alaska Fish Commissioners to Be Members of Board
 Proposed by Hoover.

Continued from page D
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-15
suMMERs,t ,tRELlEF~coMINe

R. c. Mize of the Portland. Ore, weather bureau station, who has been transferred to Juneau to sue ceed M. B. Summers as meterologist in Alaska, is aboard the steamer Queen for. this city. He is accom- panied by his family.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-15
Confidence Is Voted in
 New Chancellor's Cabinet

BERLIN, Aug. 15.-The Reich stag today voted confidence in the Streseman Cabinet, 340 to 76 with 25 not voting. The opposition is composed of Nationalists and Com munists
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-15
SHEPARD RETURNS

H. R. Shepard returned to Juneau today on the Santa Rita from Ju- alin where he spent short time on a prospecting trip. 1
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-15
~

YOUR "UNUsED- AssETS-that typewriter, musical instrument. fur4 niture, office fixture or appliance are marketable, for cash. through the classified columns of The Empire.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17
ReUieU Activities OF Montana
Legislature During Past Week

Both houses of the legislature have
been busy the past week with the in
PRODUCTION of bills, making a total Of
26 measures introduced in the Senate
and 81 bills in the House. Of these
HouGe measures, three, all appropri-
alton measures, have been passed by
both branches of the legislature and
have been signed by the governor.
These three bill are those providing
for the running expenses of the leg
islature, mileage and per diem Of the
members of both houses, per diem OF
the officers of both houses, and Incl
dental expenses of the Legislature.
The total appropriated for these cur
rent expenses is $4,000, which is
practically the same as the total ap-
propriated for the same purpose by
the legislature two years ago, when
the membership and list of employees
was greater than for this session
A joint session was held Of the two
bodies on Tuesday IN connection with
the ceremonies incident to the decor
alton of Colonel Albert J. Galen fol
military service. Neither branch tooH
up work after the over Sunday re
cess until 2 o'clock Monday. and witt
a portion Of Tuesday taken up by tn,
joint session, but little was accom-
plished the first two days of tn,
week
Twenty-six upper house bills ha'
been referred TO committees by tn
time adjournment had been taken o.
Friday morning, four Of which wer
bills relating to insurance, one o
which was killed, and three recon
mended for passage, with mino
amenments.
What drastic action will take plac
in the Senate in this session remain
to be seen, and thus far nothing ha
occurred to determine in the ope
what is TO be the program. 1t is ge'
orally known, however, that tht mai
issues before the Eighteenth legi'
lative assembly are included in a n
vision Of the taxation laws recon
mended by the governor, not for til
purpose of creating additional take
! but for the purpose of equalizing ii
tax burden.
Revision of the present system
taxation is to receive its start !
changing the state board of equan
alton into a state tax commissio
That is provided for in H. B. 5,
! Swift, and which is before the con
! mittee On revenue and taxation in ii
lower body. Probably the next Of IN
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17
ANNUAL DINNER OF
ALPHA ZETA.

Alpha Zeta, national honorary ag-
ricultural fraternity at the state col
lege, held its first anniversary dinner
at Kramer's on Saturday night, in
celebration of the installation of the
chapter just one year ago. Thirty
six members of the fraternity sat
down to the banquet table. Follow
ing the ~four-course banquet, the new
initiates and members of the chapter
responded to toasts.
Those initiated were Alfred Akin
son and F. B. .Linfiel6, honorary
members; Clyde Mckee, J. c. Taylor
M. l. Wilson, associate members
Ethan Ford, active member.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17
SMTTH-HUGHES MEN
CONVENE

One of the features Of Farmers
Week was the convention Of Smith
Hughes agricultural workers from
oyer the state. All the employed ag-
ricultural instructors of the state
we're present, and the conference took
up much that will aid In making for
still more practical project work in
agricultural education over the state
in the coming year.
H. H. Skidmore, Pacific coast mem
Der Of the board of vocational educa-
ton, and j. A. Guiteau, state super
visor of Smith, Hughes in Washing
ton state, were in charge Of the CON
ference.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17
JOINT INSTALLATION
OF OFFICERS.

Knights of Pythias and Pythian
Sisters installed officers jointly on
Thursday evening. The Knights in
stalled the following officers: C. c.,
e. P. Bullock; v. c., Frank Shriver;
prelate, Fred Carr; III. Of w, J. B.
Corwin; K. Of r. and S., J. o. E. Mel
son; M. of F., j. o e. Nelson; M. of
E.. 8. A Bungard; N. Of A., George
Lo1ghridge; 1. G., Carl Higgins; o.
G., Earl 8. Marshall; trustees, j. e,
Huff, w. T. Brandenburg and e. w.
Thompson.
The Pythian Sisters installed the
following: Past Chief, Mrs. Alice
Cooper; NJ. E. c., Mrs. Clyde STAINS
berry; e. s., Mrs. Carrie Lewis; E. j..
Mrs. verda Shriver; ID. Of Il. and Sc
Mrs. Lizzie Fransham; protector, Mrs.
Jennie Montgomery; manager, Mrs
0. L. DeVore; outer guard, Mrs. Frank
Sears
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17
MRS. GEORGE C. JAMES DIES.

Mrs. George c. James died sudden
ly at her home on East Mendenhall,
Thursday morning, death being due
to heart failure. Mrs. James, who
was Miss Martha Weems, was born
in Elkridge Landing, Maryland, on
April 8, 1872. She had been in this
district for a number of years. The
funeral was held FROM st. James
Episcopal church on Saturday, inter
ment being in Bozeman cemetery.
Mrs. James is survived by her hus-
band, George C. James, an ex-service
man of this city, and by two sons.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17
PERSONAL.
y - g u = = g y q = . u - . )

Mrs. Charles Ruffner, who has been
spending several weeks in Missoula
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Swisher, for
merly of Bozeman, returned home the
first of the week.
C. A. lessen, of Helena, was a
Bozeman visitor during the week.
Mr.. lessen is state high school in
spector.
Albert johnson, of Absarokee, visit
ed with Prof. w. H. Mccall in BOze-
man this week.
John Bos, Jr., of the Holland set
Element, transacted business in Boze-
man ON Thursday.
H. c. Hagelie, of Manhattan, was
among the Thursday business visitors
in Bozeman-
John W. Weekly, of W1lsall, former
Bozeman resident, visited with his
sister, Mrs E. w. Harland, this week.
William Donald, of Melville, was q
Bozeman visitor on Friday.
Mrs. E. Brook Martin left for Los
Angeles on Wednesday to visit with
her sisters and brother and other rel
atives and friends.
Miss Lucille Quaw, county superin-
tendent Of schools. paid a business
call to Three Forks on Friday.
Miss Nellie Moses and Miss Doro-
thy Carlton, registered nurses, left
for Los Angeles Thursday morning 10
visit in California during the winter.
E. H. Damerell has just returned
from Portland, where he shipped Il
car load Of hogs for market.
Mrs. Lyons, whose husband is con-
nected with the McCracken store, is
visiting with relatives and friends in
Whitehall.
Mn. and Mrs. Clarence T. Rich have
returned to their ranch home at Dean,
Montana, after having spent several
months IN Bozeman.
Mrs. S. M. Souders, Of Red Lodge,
president of the Montana Federation
of Women's Clubs, stopped over in
Bozeman on Thursday, on her way to
Red Lodge from the meeting Of tie
Legislative Council of Montana W0-
men at Helena.
Lily May, the three-year old dsugh-
ter Of Mr.. and krs. J. w. Ray, died
on Wednesday evening at 1920. Flu
neral services were held st the honse
on Thursday, Rev. A. L. Chapman Of
ficiating. $
RFsm. ags. aFS--s- - 2--xEI "a
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17
Backache Gone
Rub Lumbago Away
Rub palm from back with small
trial bottle Of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"
Ali Pain is gonel

Ali Pain is gonel
Quickly r-Yes. Almost instant re-
fief from soreness. stiffness, lameness
and pain follows a gentle rubbing
with "St. Jacobs Oil" :.
Rub this soothing, penetrating oil
right on your painful back, and like
magic, relief comes. "St. Jacobs Or
is a harmless backache, lumbsgo and
s~ciatica remedy which v disap-
points and doesn't burn the skin
Straighten upl Quit complainingi
Ssop those torturous stitches" In a
moment you will forget that you eves
had a weak back. because il won't hurt
or he stiff or lame. Don't sufert Ges
a smail trial bottle of old, honest
"St. Jacobs Or from your druggist
pow and get this lasting relief.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17
FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION.

At the annual meeting Of the South
ern Montana Farm Loan Association,
held in the city during the week, the
following officers were elected for
the coming year: President, DR.. c.
S. Smith; vice president, B. B. Law;
secretary-treasurer, P. C. Waite. The
directors for 1928 are C. S. Smith, B,
B. Law, L. E. Mcgee, D. P. Stone and
II, NJ. Catron. The loan committee
are H. M. Catron, J. E. Moore and T
w. Simpson.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17

urday morning and laid plans for two
Hereford sales this spring These
will be held at Great Falls and Dill
lon. Those present at the meeting
were Shirley S. Ford, Great Falls;
William H Donald, Melville; L. Chat
terton, Spion Kop; George Franks,
CardweLl: lLester Thompsoni Boze-
man,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17
HARDWARE MEN
CONVENE HERE

The state convention of the Mon
tana Implement and Hardware Asso-
citation will be held in Bozeman, Feb
ruary &c, 81 and %. A full program
Of interest has been arranged for the
hardware men while they are in the
city. The convention will close with
a banquet at Kramer's banquet hall
at $50 on the 18th.