davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
LEGISLATURE BALL
 BEAUTIFUL AFFAIR

A beautiful and charming affair, the biennial Legislature Ball was held Saturday night last a. A. B. Hall. The dance started at 10 o'clock, when Gov. and Mrs. Scott c. Bone led the grand march, and con tinued until early morning. One of the largest crowds assembled at q social function in Juneau in a long time. attended, the guests remaining throughout the entire evening.
 The beautiful gowns worn by the women enhanced the effect of the effective decoration and an atmos- phere of gaiety prevailed. The Coli scum Orchestra furnished the music.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30

judgment of the majority of the members, solely because it was rep resented to them that future appro- priations for buildings. enlarge ments. etc. would not be asked from the Territorial Treasury. He re- viewed the history of other appro- priations by later Legislatures in support of which, he said, similar claims were made. It is now ad- mitted. he continued, that in the future it will take $50, ,000 annually to support the college In the near future. he warned, in order to meet rapidly mounting costs of Govern- ment, in which the college is not an nnimportant item, it will be found 10 put a physical tax on both per- sonal and real property.
 Mr. Foster took similar position. He argued that the college is being enlarged more rapidly than is nec- essary, reciting the early exper- fences of Pacific coast colleges to prove his contention.
 Keys oays Not Enough.
 Mr Keys supporting the amend ment, declared he had not been able to convince himself that the gum now sought was sufficient. He admitted he came to Juneau with the conviction that a much larger amount was necessary to meet the demands of the institution. He de- nied that 1t was becoming a local institution and that the college isl likely 10 become a political foot ball.
 Accommodations at the college are not sufficient for the students who will attend it during the next two years. argued Mir. Ross. He said that the estimates had been cut down as far as possible and that any smaller sum would not be real economy. The Territory is spending more than a half-million dollars bi- ennially on it's primary educational system and loses much of the bene- fits to be dervied from 1t because its high school graduates leave the Territory to enter colleges in the Staaes and many of them never re- turn.
 The sum sought in his amend ment he said, had been agreed upon by the Ways and Means Committee. It did not cover the dormitory and agricultural department buildings asked for in the estimates of the regents, including only a school of mines building and maintenance The mines building, he argued, is absolutely necessary and if one is not provided, it will be necessary 10 cut out the mining short courses given to miners and prospectors in order to have room to take care of. the regular work being given in that department No action had been taken by the House early this afternoon.
 =, Force Measure Out.
 The House this morning forced out of. the Ways and Means Committee the Raelson bill appropriating 26.00O for the Alaska Fish Com mission, authorizing the establish ment of four new hatcheries and continued operations by the Con- mission. Chairman Ross said the bill had not been studied by the Committee and it was reported without recommendation.
 A fight was made to keep it in Committee but failed. The vote on the motion ordering it reported to the House forthwith" stood nine to. seven. MT. Ross made point of order against the Speakers decision that the motion had passed, declar-i ing that 1t took a two-thirds vote to carry. He was oyer-ruled by Speak
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
TRIPP LEAVES ON TOUR.

Fl. T. Tripp, 33rd degree, Deputy of the Supreme Council. Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, Free Masonry, left Juneau on the steam CT Admiral Evans on tour of the Westward and Interior towns on Masonic business. He plans to go down the river from Fairbanks, to St. Michael, from where he will go to Nome. Mr Tripp is accompanied by his son, C. K. Tripp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
NORDALE TO RE-EQUIP
 FAIRBANKS HOTEL

Andrew Nordale, proprietor of the Nordale Hotel at Fairbanks, which was recently destroyed by fire. will put up new and modern hotel in it's place, as soon as possible. MT. Nordale passed through Juneau last night on the steamer Northwestern for the States to get equipment for the new hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
MICHAEL RETURNS.

M Michael, of the Boston Store, returned to, Juneau on the steamer Queen. He has spent several months in the States for the benefit of his health and is much improved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
ROAD COMMISSION
 OFFICIALS RETURN

Col. James c. Steese. president of the Alaska Road Commission, and Capt. A. P Agnew returned to their headquarters here this morning on the boat EStebeth from Sitka. They have spent the past several days at that place on official business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
MISS O'NEiLl IN THE
 U. S. FOREST OFFICE

Miss Bess O'Neill arrived in Ju- neau Sunday on the steamer Queen tlo take up her duties as assistant in the office of the fiscal agent, U. s. Forest Service Miss O'Neil was transferred from the Forest Service office at Ogden, Utah, to the Ju ncau office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
ROY OSBORNE RESIGNS

Roy Osborne, who has been con. nected with the local force of the prohibition enforcement office, has resigned and his resigation is effec. tive today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30

CT Cole, who ruled that a majority was sufficient, particularly at this time, when by invoking the two thirds rule. the Committee could held the bill until the end of the session without making any report.
 The bill will be taken up by the House in conjunction with the Fish Commission item in the Ways and Means Committees general appro. priation bill. which is on today's calendar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
FOREST SERVICE SHIPS CEDAR FOR EXPERIMENT

The local office of the U. s. For est Service has sent 300 board feet of clear Alaska cedar to the Madi- son Wood Testing Laboratory of the Forest Service, at Madison, Wiscon- sin, to be used in painting and vanishing experiments, according to B. F. Heintzleman, Assistant Dis trict Supervisor
 The wood, which has great pos abilities for furniture manufacture, has been found not to retain paint and yarnishes very well, when ordi- nary methods are used and the laboratory will seek the kinds of paints and varnishes and the meth ods which are most satisfactory to it, MT. Heintzleman said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30

Mrs. P. M. Hammer, wife of the proprietor of the Scandinavian Gro cery, returned to Juneau on the steamer Queen. She has spent the past several months in the States for the benefit of her health.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30

D. E. Armstrong, of Kodiak. was a passenger aboard the Admiral Watson, in port Saturday, for Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30

For engraved or printed calling cards see The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30

Old papers for sale at Em"ire lffica
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-30
FIGHT STARTED . IN HOUSE OVER
 COLLEGE FUNDS
Ross Offers Substitute for Foster Bill-Seeks Boost
 Low Estimates.

fContinueo Erom Page one.)
, 1923-09-19

Jones, Maggie L. Simpson and Minnie
Williams.
The principal operations of said
corporation shall be carried on in the
Town of Cody, Park County, Wyo-
ming in which Town shall be located
its principal office, and the agent in
charge thereof shall be j. M. Sch
woob.
BUFFALO BILL MEMOIR.
AL ASSOCIATION.
By Dwight E. Hollister,
Its Attorney.
First Publication Sept. 10, 1928.
Last Publication Oct. 8, 1928.
, 1923-09-19
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that there was filed in the office of
the Secretary of State of the State of
Wyoming on the 28th. day of March
1917, a certificate of Incorporation of
the BUFFALO BILL MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION, which certificate
certifies as follows:
THE NAME of said corporation is
BUFFALO BILL MEMORIAL AS
ISOLATION.
THE OBJECT for which said cor
~poration is formed is as follows:
a. The objects and purposes for
which this corporation and association
is formed, is to establish and maintain
a historical society for the preserva.
ton of the history and antiquities of
the Country, the Town of Cody, the
County of Park and the. State of Wyo
ming; to build, construct and maintain
an historical monument or memorial
statue in honor of and to perpetuate
the memory of our late lamented fell
low townsman Hon. William F. Cody,
buffalo Billy.
b. 10 carry on as a part of the bust
ness of said association and corpora
ton the collection of funds and the
disposition thereof for the general
purpose of building, constructing and
maintaining such historical monument
or memorial statue at or near the
Town of Cody, in the County of Park,
in the State of Wyoming.
C. The trustees of this association
and corporation shall have the power
of appointing permanent trustees to
make by laws for the purposes of car
rying out the objects and purposes of
the corporation; to receive money or
property, both real and personal, by
donation gift or otherwise, from the
State or other corporations or per-
sons and to eXpend the same only I'M
der the authority and direction of the
trustees of the corporation and for
the sole and exclusive r1rpc-H of con-
structing building and maintaining
such historical monument or memoir
ial statue as provided in paragraph
"a" hereof.
d. The trustees of this association
shall have the further power of pur-
chasing, holding and receiving by
donation or otherwise, real and other
property to carry out the erection and
completion of said historical monu-
ment and memorial statue but in no
way shall ALLEVIATE the same without
the consent of the legislature of the
State of Wyoming.
Said corporation shall have no capi-
tai stock.
THE TERM of said corporations
existance shall be perpetual.
The NUMBER OF TRUSTEES of
said corporation shall be nine and the
names of those designated to manage
its affairs for the first year are:
Charles E. Hayden, William T. Hogg,
Len L. Newton, Dwight E. Hollister,
S. c. Parks Jr., Jacob Schwoob, Dave
, 1923-09-19

Six hundred Danish, Norwegian
and Swedish farmers and their fami-
lies arrived recently on the Frederick
VIII, some possessing as much as
100000 to 100000. They declared
that they we're headed for the Middle
West and Northwest to purchase
farms. No mention was made of the
hordes of Jews arriving at the same
time who will in the near future ex-
plot these 600 good citizens by hold
ing down the price of their farm pro-
duce and charging them exorbitant
prices for their necessities which they
will corner.
, 1923-09-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

U. S. Land office at Lander, Wyo-
ming, September IL, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that Robert
Duncan, of Cody, Wyoming, who, on
June 24th, 1920, made homestead
entry No. O12399, for Lots 1928, So
M, NRSA Sec. L; Twp. so N.
Rye los w. Lots 17-1S-39-4O-41, Sec
ton 6 Township so North, Range 1O4
West, 9th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
Orilla Downing, Clerk of the District
, 1923-09-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Lander, Wyo-
ming, August 25, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that Ida NJ.
Moore, widow of Miner M. Moore, of
Belfry, Montana, who on January
31st, 1920; September Is, 1922, made
original and additional homestead en-
tries Nos. 013607, 0116S2, for NJ
SCI, SWASEA Sec. 80; WhSWA,
Sec. 33. SEASEA, SkNEA, SEX
NWA, EhSWA, SWASWA Sec.
80; Twp. 55N. Rye. 102 w. Lot 8
Sec. A; Lot 6, SWANEA section 5,
Lot 5 Sec. s.; Township 81 North,
Range 102 West, 9Th Principal Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to
, 1923-09-19
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sabbath School, 9:45 A. M.
Mr.. F. F. MCGEE, Superintendent.
Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.
Theme, "Redeeming the Time"
intermediate C. E. Society, $3.50
Miss Lorraine Martin, Supt.
Topic, Gems from Books We have
Read"
Evening service 7:45.
Theme, "The Old Philosophers
If l were T~wenty-one Again" part
two.
Good music-A welcome to all.
"The Friendly Church"
, 1923-09-19

make three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described. be-
fore Orilla Downing, Clerk of the
District Court, at Cody, Wyoming, on
the 9th day of October, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John L~aunchbury, George M. Hav
Alvin Trask, Jeff Chapman, all of
Cody, Wyoming.
Irving w. Wright
Register
First Publication August 20, 1928
Last Publication September 26, 1929
, 1923-09-19

group of men who had been closely
associated for many years, William
T. Hogg, Louis G. Phelps, Robert
Tayor and Angus Mcdonald having
passed on within the period of a year,
and it is also an odd coincidence that
each of them passed away suddenly
and from practically the same causes
, 1923-09-19

During his active business life, Mr..
Mcdonald has accumulated a consid-
cradle fortune, owning a controlling
interest in the First National Bank
of Meeteetse and being heavily inter-
ested in ranch properties in the Grey
bull valley.
Angus Mcdonald was a life long
Republican of the old school and dur
ing his career he has been actively
engaged in public life.
Referring back to the time when
Wyoming was still a territory and
Sweetwater County embraced all of
the country hat is now Fremont,
Washable, Hot Springs, Big Horn and
Park Counties, Mcdonald was largely
instrumental in organizing Fremont
County, and in 1884 was one of the
Board of County Commissioners of
Fremont County.
When Big Horn County was organ
lied he was also n of the County
Commissioners, and also represented
Big Horn. County in the Legislature
in the year 1896.
His life was one of activity and
heavy business cares until about six
years ago he became a victim of
rheumatism, from which he suffered
greatly, making several trips to var
ious parts of the country in an en-
deavor to obtain relief. At times his
health would permit him to assume
the cares of business, but his illness
was of such a nature that his business
activities we're largely curtailed.
Mr.. Mcdonald was married in 1914
to Miss Annie French of Springfield,
Missouri, and from this union were
born two sons, Angus aged 8 years,
and Alexander aged 6 years. The
two boys are in Missoula attending
the Sacred Heart Academy at the
present time.
Besides his widow and two sons,
the deceased leaves three sisters and
a brother, Mrs. John McLeister, Mrs.
John Mcintosh, Mrs. Gorge McDoug-
all and Daniel Mcdonald who are
living near Cornwall, Ontario, Canada
Two nieces, Mrs. Florence Price of
Missoula and Miss Anna Mcintosh
of Cornwall, Canada; and a nephew
Alex A. Linton of Meeteetse, besides
other relatives living in Canada.
The funeral service was held at the
st. Anthony Catholic Church in Cody
on Saturday, September Is, 1923 at
1000 A. NJ, Reverend Father Spill
lane conducting a Requiem High
Mass. The little cathedral wa filled
with old friends and associates of the
deceased, many from Meeteetse be-
ing present to pay their last respects.
After the Mass had been said,
Father Spillane spoke a few words
of consolation to the bereaved wife
and friends, and Reverend Father En-
dres paid n touching tribute to the
memory of the man, who, as he said.
had beer a true friend for many years
Father Endres told of the MANY
times that he had partaken of the
hospitality of the deceased, and of
the many traits of character that had
endeared him to a host of friends.
The pail bearers were all old friends
and business associates of Mr.. Nc
Donald; ]. NJ. Schwoob, S. C. Parks.
Jr., George T. Beck of Cody, and H.
r. Cheeseman, Fred A. Whitney,
John w. Deane and AL Mcclure of
Meeteetse and William o. Steele OF
Neiber.
The remains were shipped to Mis-
soula, Montana on Saturday evening
where interment will take place.
The death of Angus Mcdonald
marks the passing of the fourth of a
, 1923-09-19

Court, at Cody, Wyoming, on the 25
day of October, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses Sc.
Joe Sutterfield, Bessie Sutterfield,
E. l.. Jones, all of ~Ishawooa, Wyo-
ing. Mrs. M. X. Jones of Cody, Wyo-
ming.
Irving w. Wright, register
, 1923-09-19
PROCLAMATION
STATE OF WYOMING

STATE OF WYOMING
County of Laramie
The STATE GAME AND FISH
COMMISSION under and by virtue
of the provisions of Section A, Chap
ter S3. of the Session Laws of Wyo-
ming 1921, hereby suspends the open
season for the shooting of Grouse and
Antelope for the year 1923.
This order is effective over the en-
tire State of Wyoming.
Dated this LIST day of August 1923
STATE GAME AND FISH COM
MISSION.
BY VIM. B. ROSS, President
State Game and Fish Com.
T. C. Thompson
Chief Clerk
, 1923-09-19
End Comes Suddenly
To Angus Med Donald
lContinued from PAGE 1l

NNOIlliiluCh iiOih -
Gle Y ranch, where he and his part
ners ran a large number of cattle un-
der this brand, until in 1893 the cattle
interests were sold, Mcdonald retain
ing control and ownership of the
ranch property.
Mcdonald next went into Utah and
purchasing a large bunch of steers
trailed them to the ranch on Goose
berry where he ran them for about
two years, selling out both cattle and
ranch to David Dickie in 1897. The
old quarter circle Y ranch is now
known as the l.. U. ranch and is the
property OF David Dlckle. ,
After dlsposlng OF ms ranch ana
cattle interests, next went
to riverside, Calfornia, where ne pur
chased a fruit ranch, but that business
did not appear TO MS more
Gus spirit, and ne sold out the frult
ranch n returned &c yomih IN
shghtiy less ina a year, locating at
Meeteetse in 1898 where he purchased
a stor from MRS. Sylvia Mlkkleson
and embarked IN the general merchan
disc business. -
during h year 1879 Mcdonald
was joined by his nephew, Alex A
Linton n organizing as A. }. Nc
Donald d Co, they bought a store
o Jesse M. Frost, consolidating
the two stores in one building.
In the years 1879 n LOO
aid with Messrs Moffett and Meyer
OF Red Lodge organized a close cor
poratlon n built a telephone line
o Red Lodge through Cody to
Meeteetse and in to Basin, the line be
ing the first constructed through this
section of Wyoming. This line was
afterwards taken over by other in
terests, and is now a part of the
Rocky Mountain Bell System.
At this time all of the merchandise
and supplies used in the Cody-Mee-
teetse country were freighted from
Red Lodge with 6 and 8 horse and
some larger string teams, the rate per
100 pounds being about S1.00 and at
times slightly lower.
During the year 1900 Mcdonald
formed a partnership with William T.
Hogg and Harris E. Cheeseman and
organized the :Hogg-Cheeseman and
mcdonald Bank, tho first to operate
III Meeteetse under a state charter.
In l9ol the Hogg-Cheeseman and
Mcdonald Bank was recognized, a
Nationai charter was obtained and the
FIRST National Bank of Meeteetse or
canned with Angus Mcdonald as
President, which position he occupied
continuously until the day of his
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
S[EMP YIELDS
BIC INFLUENCE
/ IN THE SOUTH
Will Prove Great Aid to
Coolidge at White
House.
KNOWN in POLITICS
President Continually
breaches Cooperation
to COP.
KNOWN in POLITICS
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Copyright. by The San Antonio Light.
, Washington, ID. e., Sept. 6.-Enter
C. Baseom Slemp as secretary OF tie
President of the United States; exit
George b. Christian, friend and asso-
,ciate for so years Of the late President
Harding.
Mr.. Slemp hardly knows President
{. Coolidge.
/; ! He was chosen upon the advice OF
Speaker Gillett, Secretary of War
Weeks, and Senator Curtis of Kansas.
because Mr.. Coolidge asked them to
select n man who knew Congress by
ats first name.
4, Ever since the appointment was
made the fact that Mr.. Slemp is a
member of the. Republican national
committee from Virginia and one OF
the most influential men in gathering
delegates from the South TO the ma
itional nominating conventions has
been emphasized.
! To Mr.. Coolidge's friends is attri
buted the political vision in the APP
pointment-nOt to the PRESIDENT
though undoubtedly he will benefit
from it.
Il Mr.. Slemp is the type of secretary
who is expected to mako the boys,
namely the party workers, feel at
home when they enter the White
House.
Handshaking and n pleasant smile
goes a long way in politics and with
lit sometimes a personal favor that
means expedition in the handling OF O
case before the government.
/ Mr.. Slemp is in position to WELD
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
TEXAS YOUTH SAFE
Gables Parents He Survives Toxic Dis
aSter.

San Angelo, Tex. Sept. GA mes
sage received here by II. Walter Da-
Wis, Sutton county ranchman. an
nounced the safety of his son, Wallace
Davis of Sonora. junior journalist III
the University of Texas. who was 4
reporter on the japanese Advertiser,
at Toxic at the time of the earthquake
and subsequent tidal waves and fire.
Davis reached Japan early in Au-
gust with W. ID. Hornaday, Austin,
university publicity director.
Both were last beard from in let
ter dated August s, when Hornaday
planned TO leave Toxic for Shanghai,
China.
He presumably followed tn S sched-
ule. as Davis message. did not neil
ton him.
The Davis family was returning TO
Sonora from three months automo-
bile tour in the Northwest when they
received the message radioed TO Ma
Mia. cabled TO San Francisco and then
tclegraphed here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06

enough influence probably to insure
the nomination of the man now in the
White House.
Mr.. Coolidge is personally unknown
to the rank and file Of the party o.
even the leaders.
Mr.. Slemp knows most everybody in
national politics.
Most important for a private secre'
tary, however. if he is to be mouth
piece of the White House, is to know
the mind of his chieftain.
Both Joseph T.. Tumulty and George
Christian knew their respective Presi-
dents intimately-they could almost
gauge their minds before action would
be taken.
Mr.. Coolidge has with him as per-
sonal Secretary Edward Clarke. who
was secretary to the vice president
and before that was secretary TO Sch
ator Lodge for many years.
He too, knows his way about in the
national capitol.
The retention of two secretaries is
somewhat unusual but Mr.. Clarke will
probably be carried on the White
House pay roll as one of the executive
clerks.
Mr.. Slemp's first day had an atmos
phere of politics in it.
Senator James Watson of Indiana,
was one of the callers.
He happened in to see Mr.. Coolidge.
"What did you and the President
talk about?" the senior senator from
Indiana was asked as he emerged from
the executive offices.
We'll, / told him l was going TO
Missouri to make speech TO the Re-
publicans there" replied the senator,
land / asked him if he had any mess
age.
"He told me to tell them to get to-
gethcr.' "
1t was only a week or so ago when
Jim Watson went TO the White House
TO pay his respects to Mr.. Coolidge:
On leaving he said the President had
talkRd to him about the necessity OF
the Republican party being united.
Il told the President" remarked
Senator Watson with a smile. that
he was certainly talking to the right
man,"
Watson Is Interesting.
Senator Watson was chairman oi
the resolutions committee Of the 1921
convention which drew up the national
platform.
He is one of the most interesting
political personalities in the senate. .
1t was he who made the first speecl
in the senate predicting the renomina-
ton of Mr.. Harding.
At one time he was being mentioned
as q possible candidate himself.
The chances are the mention 81
anyone as n rival to Mr.. Coolidge will
be delayed for sometime to come-a'
least until the strength of the present
incumbent with the party is definitely
determined.
Just now all the politicians seen
anxious to tell the White House how
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06

ardently they desire Mr.. Coolidge's
term prolonged.
Mr.. Slemp may have an easy job OF
1t judging by present appearances for
not a ripple of opposition can be dis
cerned by politica lseyes anywhere and
President Coolidge, while taking no
part In the furthering of his own
political fortunes, is constantly preach
ing a doctrine of party unity which
his friends think will help him mate
Tally in the next session of Congress.