davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-15

narrows; extend closed area at the mouth of Coghill River, and close the area at Miners River out to the reef at it's mouth. Establish close season from August 10 to end in cluding August 25.
 Copper River.
 Prohibition of stake nets from the flats. Red salmon should extend from May 20 to July 10 and weekly close season of AS hours be observed between those dates. Open for silver salmon fishing on August 20. Limit gear to drift gill nets only of not to exceed 200 fathoms in length. Permit fishing for kind salmon prior to May 20 with drift gill nets of at least 81a inch stretched measure Prohibit fishing within 1000 yards of the grass banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-15
Stern Measures Advocated
 By Alaska Fisheries

Continued from page 11
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-15

a line from Inner Pt. Sophia to Game Point; all waters of Neka Bay, and all waters south of the 58th parallel on north latitude.
 Hanus Bay-All waters south of line from Pt. Hanus to Pt. Moses. Basket Bay--Inside of line across the entrance.
 Shipley Within one mile of all salmon streams.
 Sarkar Cove-Inside of a line across the entrance.
 Hetta Inlet-All waters north of a line from Fax Point to the opposite shore in an easterly direction. Kasook Inlet-Within one mile of the head of the inlet.
 North Bay-Within 1000 yards of all salmon streams.
 Other Restrictions Covering the remaining fishing dis tricts in the Territory the Commit tees full recommendation said:
 Yakutat Area.
 Change Eastern boundary line to 136th meridian. Continue weekly close season of AS hours. Prohibit fishing in what is known as the Basin above Dry Bay Prohibit all fishing from 9. m. July 31 until August 25. In all other respects continue present regulations.
 Yukon River
 Establishment of a closed area of the several mouths of the Yukon River to the limit of territorial wa ters and the prohibition of all fish, ing for salmon therein except by res- ident whites and natives for local food purposes.
 Bristol Bay.
 Continue the present regulations, unless subsequent reports from field men in that district indicate that changes are necessary.
 Port Moller and Herendeen Bay Continue the present close of 84 hours each week.
 Port Heiden.
 Limit catch to 30,000 salmon. Ikatan, King Cove, Squaw Harbor
 and Izenback Bay. Continue the present regulation of 60 hours close season until mid- night of July 20, and limi tall fish ing to the use of traps, beach seines and gill nets, and the closing of Thin Point Lagoon.
 Chignik.
 Provide for a minimum escape of 100000 red salmon, or net less than 50 per centum.
 KODIAK AREA
 Karluk. Continue present regulations, ex- cept that an area for one mile ex- tending eastward from Cape Uyak shall be open.
 Uganik Bay, Viekoda Bay and
 Terror Bay.
 Closed season inside of line from Outlet Cape to Cape Uganik and to Miners Point.
 Alitak Bay.
 Continuing present regulations.
 COOK INLET AREA Continue present regulations but reduce weekly close season to 36 hours Prohibit all fishing within one mile of all salmon streams ex- cept Kasilof and Kenai Rivers where the closed area shall extend two miles from the mouths. Prohibit all fishing after August 10 of each year
 In Resurrection Bay. Establish a weekly close season inside of line from Cape Resurrec- tion to Bear Glacier of S4 hours.
 Prince William Sound. Maintain present regulations but extend closed area at Eshamy La goon to a line 50 wards outside the
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-15
CHINESE ARRESTED

MEXICALI, Cal, Sept. 13.-Twenty- five Chinese who were arrested here charged with being the head of narcotic ring will be deported to their own country.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-15
DAVIS CAMPAIGN OPENED

SEATTLE, Sept. 15.-The Davis campaign in this state will be for mally opened by w. J. Bryan in a speech here tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
Girls! Say Goodbye
To Yenowish
Teeth

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15

In every box youT find a delightful assert
ment--such good things chocolatecovered nuts
fruits and creams together with bonbons and
other delicious specialties. Take q box home to
night. 49c is. indeed, a low price to pay FOL
such high quality candies.
Lipp's Whipped Creams, lb.. $50
Brazil Nut Castana MdlIolOs, 3D.. $50
Pure Sugar Hard Candies, H.. 49,. .26c
Peppermint Patties, h.. .33c
Hersheys Chocolate Kisses, h.. !. 43c
Royal M0rshnallOUs, H.. -. .39c
ChocoLote-C Covered Almonds, H.. .59C
Evening star., 1924-07-10

the complexion Of the two major par
ties is concerned The liberals OF this
west and south are going ahead
nominating liberals in their prima-
and the Senate, representing the pro-
gressive view of those states These
liberals, Democrats or Repuhllcans,
when they come up out OF the Wese
and south, will pay no more heed TO
Mr.. Davis if he is President than the
western Republicans and Democrats
have paid to Mr.. Coolidge
The western. Republicans are GONG
IKE Brookhart, Norris and Capper'
lust as though the Cleveland conven-
tion had not nominated Mr.: Coollose;
When these liberal Republicans ana
these liberal Democrats OF the the WesI s5
vote together and party caucnses
viii NOT hold them. Neither will con-
servative presidential leadership az
feet them. -
;s merely mechanical device by
which we hold our elections and CAST
our votes in two recepcacies Aooue
the same size, shape ana cn4IAcIeE.
The fact that a great 1S HSconaa e, sIinI, e9nr
for thsirteen long days without ever
raisjna an economic issue shows wnat
4 Joke the party system Is. II WIN
persist because we have no oInel de-
vice. In the offing stands La roulette,
teen TO break the party system-La
EoIiette who is appealing to the, labor
crowd ON the theory that he has the
farmer-LA Follette Who Is wet ana
who is constructive liberal OF the
left eft wing of his crowd, who states
the liberal creed in its most radical
terms. Opposed to him are Two
honest. intelligent and most respect
able conservatives.
What a grand three-ringed circus
is coming to town.
tCopyright, 1924, hy the BsiH Synhirats. Incl
Evening star., 1924-07-10
D, C. LND0RSES DAVIS.
Voted for Underwood at Last Bal
lot, However.

BY q StA6 Correspurn1enE
NEW YORK, July f1.--Ths District
of Colunhias delegation at. the
Democratic national cUnvcntion jutn-
ed with the rest of the convention in
making the nomination Of John w.
Davis for the presidency unanimous.
On the final ballot, however, the dele
CATION had voted fnr Senator Under
wood
When the first ruil wua cxIIsa ON
the vics preadsntixL nmtuxtfnn
early this morning the District spit
it's votes to Gov. Bryan Of Nebraska
and 8 to George K. Schuler. state
treasurer Of New York.
The District, however, swung its
entire vots to. Gov. Bryan before, the
result OF the roll call was annouucef
and thereby aided materially in CIV.
ing him the, necessary two-tIirds.
majority: Members OF tire District
delegation, before leaving New York
to-day, expressed their determine
taun To, work vigorously to help bring
about a victory OF the Democratic
ticket. named IT kha cQHventiopa
Evening star., 1924-07-10
DAVIS WON FAME
AS LAW STUDENT
Elected Professor at Wash
ington and Lee in Recoq-
milton Of Ability.
HY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 1o.-Twsuty-
seven years ago 4 young CTarksburg,
W. Va, lawyer. John W. Davis, was
eleoted a professor of law in the
Washington and Lee University, at
lexington, Va
He was chosen not because ef lfiz
reputation As a. pr1cticiu9 lawyer
ha had been Qr1cticfng only q short
time-but hsrzuzs hs had Won tha
reputation Of having bsen perhzps
ttre best law student who had ever at
tanded Washington and Lee, the in
stitution famous throughout the
south as the university founded by
George Waahiugfun aud resurrected,
following this rara4es, of the civil
war, by Robert e. Los
MI. Davis, who, as q student first in
the academic department and subse-
quently in the school of law, had
spent seven years in the historic
Among hts SENIORS In tfas law faculty
wefe the late John Randolph TUCKER,
the wartime attorney general OF
Virginia. and Charles A Graves, now
q distingu1shed member OF the fac
uIfy of the University Of Virginia
Mr.. Davis CLASSES included in his first
two years at the university perhaps
scores OF students whose hardest Job
It was not to call him "Jolfn."
Success From Start.
MIR. Davis was q success, from the
start. 1t is recalled that on one occa-
SION Mr.. Tuci1sr, i'm conversation with
9 f6w Of his friends, characterized Mr.
Davis as horn lawyer and az a
mAn whose advancement in life would
be rapid
The students under Mr. Davis were
not long in recognizing the fact that
tins trustees knew what tiGv were
DOING when they elected him. From
the start the youthful professor was
popular, and befuns his frst term vas
ended he would have run any OF his
faculty colleagues a close race in any
popularity contest.
With 1t all, he was the soul of
courtesy and good nature. He loved
a iuke, and he never was able to keep
q, straight face when information Of
theb pranks Of some OF his students
wzs brought to his attention. He was
a bachelor than and when outside the
cIaExruaM tutusG with t31A StIfantx N
tire social actfvttfes< of town aud
Evening star., 1924-07-10
ENGLAND PLEASED :
AT DAVIS CHOICE
London Press Praises Demo-
cratic Nominee as True
Friend of All Europe.
CALLED WISEST ACTION
One Paper Says Party Should Have
Named Him on First So
Ballot.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON. July 10.--The nomination
of John W. Davis for President of the
United States by the Democratic ma
tional convention at New York is
commented upon with great satisfac-
ton here largely due to the nomi-
nee's popularity when he served his
country as ambassador to England.
At that time be was credited with
having shown mucn sympathy and
friendliness for this country. He
made many personal friends.
The Times this morning says: ST.he
Democratic choice is of greater inter-
est to Knglishmen than all the vast,
confused American issues from which
so satisfactory a result emerged"
known at First Hand.
Continuing, the Times declares En-
glishmen know Davis at first hand
as few American candidates ever have
been known in England before. 1t is
of natural interest to them that a
man who lived among them as one of
the most sympathetic and cornpetent
in the long list of distinguished
American ambassadors should be
chosen so soon after his return to
America as a popular leader in his
own country
The Daily News says:
~Out of the pandetnonium of the
convention has emerged Unexpectedly
the spirit of wisdom. Every liberal
minded politician in this country will
welcome the choice. Mr.. Davis is
probably the best candidate the con-
vention could have voted for on the
first instead of the 103d ballot. He
is thoroughly equipped by character
and Intellectual qualities for the
highest oftice,'
Called Strongest Candidate.
The Daily Chronicle declares:
Taken all around he is probably
the strongest candidate the party
could put in the field Now that the.
Republican prospects are so much i'm
paired by oil scandals and the ap-
pearance of La Toilette as the Pro-
greSsiVe candidate, Mr.. Davis chances
of election are very considerable
The Westminster Gazette describes
the nomination as "a safety choice
which will have good effect on Eu-
rope, for his Enthusiastically gave
him a knowledgeable and friendly
background of the European scene
and disclosed to him the need for an
International lead from an American
statesman
The Daily Telegraph recalls appre-
the speech OF the Prince of
Wales at the farewell dinner to Mr..
Davis in which the prince said:
He has been more than an am
bassador-he has been a true friend"
Evening star., 1924-07-10
FREED IN FL0GGING.
Alleged Former K1an organizet
Acquitted in Raleigh.

RALEIGH, N. c.. July 10.-W. G.
Guerrard, alleged former organizer
for the Ku Klux Klan, was found
not guilty here yesterday of secret
assault on Hayes Henry. a negro.
The verdict was directed by the
Henry was hogged several months
ago at the farm OF ]. c. Barrtnger
in wake County. Barrnger was
found guilty of cumplictty IN the
dogKing and information furnished
by him and his wife led to the arrest
ana TRIAL Of Gusrrard. .Guerrard
was arrested at Columbia, S. c., soma
time ago and at the time was acting
as organizer for the United Klans-
men Of America He had been at
liberty until tho trial under a
$4,000 bond
Evening star., 1924-07-10
CALL WOMEN CANDIDATES
Leaders Urge. Attendance at ses-
sion in August.

NEW YORK July 1o.-Invitations
have been issued to women Of all
political parties to bring their woman
candidates for Congress TO the an
nual convention of the woman's
party, at Westport on August and
3. It was announced yesterday by
Miss Alice Paul that a large number
OF women viii motor to the meeting
from Minnesota. Michigan. Ohio and
other states. Their cars will carry
banners urxinx -women in Congress"
and the delegates will hold street
meetings in the principal. towns
through which they pass.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
%. C. MAN is ELECTED
COLLEGE EDITORS HEAD
Agricultural School Journal On
Gals Name Reuben Brigham
at National Convention.

Br the Associated Press.
BROOKINGS. S. D., July 1o.-Reu-
n.n Rrixft1m of Washington, d. c.,
s,e-taIist in visual INSTRUCTION of-sthe
Ifn;fsd States Department Of Agrcul-
tnrr. was chosen president of the
American Association Of Agriculture
college Editors at tho annual business
session Of the orEan1xzf102 mare yes
Tne convention voted to hold its nSxt
annual uroeting at Raleigh. N c.. naxt
June
other officers chosen were: w. p.
nesota College OF Agriculture, vice
president: F. H, Jeter of Raleigh.
editor Of North CAROLINA Colleza Of
Agriculture, sacretzry-tr4a j. c.
McCIintuck OF Columbus, Ohio. and +.
C. Hnxshom OF Fort Collins, Cnl. ad-
af4tnnxI maEahaxs of the executive com-
mftt1e. The convention VIII close to-
uouoWaxteInoo1H
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Long Island Village in Gay Mood
Ouer Honor Won by Fello,o To,onsn,ar,

where he has spent considerable time
during the convention.
About three years ago Mr. Davis
purchased his house, with ten acres
Of land, from A. c. Bedford, chairman
Of the board of the Standard Oil
Company Of New Jersey. He has used
the residence as a year-round house
committing daily to his law office in
New York.
One Of Mr.. Davis chief interests
here is his rose garden. which he Gull
tivates with great care. He is a
perennial exhibitor at Long Island
fiower shows and has won many
prizes.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Ffea-
LOCUST VALLEY. N. T. July TO-
Most of the 1,5oo Inhabitants OF this
Long Island village learned by radio
that John W. Davis, their fellow
townsman, had beccms the presiden-
tial nominee OF the Democratic party.
At the Davis home the servants
danced a jig and then "slicked up
the house in the hope that Mr.. Davis
would return last night from the
home of former Undercretary Of
State Frank L. Polk in New York,
Evening star., 1924-07-10
SECOND PLACE FlATLY
REFUSED BY MEREDITH
aNot I'm the Cards for Me to Make
This Race," He De-
clares.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1o.-E. T.. Mere
dith. former Secretary OF AgricuI
ture, last night. before the conven-
ton convened. authorized the Asso-
ciatsd Press to say that under no
circumstances would he accept the
Democratic vice presidential nomi-
nation.
@1 hope that my name win not be
presented" Mr. Mersdith said. sIf 1t
Is presented and no one In the Iowa
delegation will get MP and withdraw
1t, I will It is not in tho cards for
me to make this race
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Some Salvage.

From the Edinburgh Scotsman
Mistress-What was that terrible
crash?
Maid-I tripped on the carpet and
the tea things fell, ma am. ~
DID you manage to save any
Yes, -ma,arn II KEEP. bold of The.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Like All the Rest.

From the London Mail. -
Mistress Ito new naid)--Jane, I
always take a little siesta in the
afternoon. '-
Jane--Yes'm, most of my ladies
liked a drop Of something after their
lunch.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Natural for Him.

From the Loudon Td-BitA
Wffe-Dyea know you're growing
quite handsome, John2
HusAan1-YAA Mary it's = WAy ]
have synans gets anywhere 1eaT
Evening star., 1924-07-10

In placat Of butter the native Fill
pino uses cocoanut oil thickened with
hydrogenated5 (hardened) cottonseed
otlfimported from AlueriaAt a
Evening star., 1924-07-10
NoNAGENARlAN CANDIDATE
Washington Pioneer o. Seeks
Sat N Westsrn State Legislature

SEATTLE, wash. July 1o.-EHa
Meeker, ety-four-year-old pioneer.
today announced that he intended to
file n candidate for representative
from the forty-seventh district in the
state legislature. His purpose in seek
ing a seat In the House Of REPRE-
sentatives, he said, is to support the
Naches Pass state highway project
and to oppose ATTEMPTS to secure an
auurupxi1tton to n1f1d q ataka htgn-
way through Chinook F1aG Meeksr
game west through Nachea Pass
Evening star., 1924-07-10

call
N
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Flsht VIII Be the sa,ne.

So now we have the leaders OF TIM
~ o t3or Par ales-lL tney really sEs
consistently conservative, which
means absolutely pothinE 20 tar A4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-22
WARRANT CALL

Blackfoot, Idaho, May IS, 1924
Notice is hereby given, that l. the
undersigned treasurer of Bingham
county, will pay upon presentation
at my office, the following county
warrants, to wit:
School District No. Warrants
registered Nos. 11467 to 1921 inclu-
sive.
School District No. Warrants
registered Nos. 11468 to 11715 in
elusive.
School District No. Warrants
registered Nos 1924 to 1924 in
elusive.
School District No. Warrants
registered Nos. 1929 to 1923 in
elusive.
School District No 34-All regis
tered warrants.
School District No. 39-Warrants
registered Nos. 11471 to 11774 in
elusive.
School District No. 44-All regis
tered warrants.
School District No 45-Warrants
registered Nos. 11271 to 1907 in
elusive.
School District No 4S-Warrants
registered Nos. 1929 to 1899 in
elusive.
Interest on above listed warrants
will cease ten days from the date of
this notice.
MARGARET WARD, H.
Treasurer Bingham County.
adv, 20-21-22
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-22
NOTICE OF FIRST
MEETING OF CREDITORS

In the district court of the United
States for the Eastern Division, Dis
trict of Idaho.
In Bankruptcy No. 1929.
In the matter of William T. Pix
ton, bankrupt.
To the creditors of William T.
Pixton, of Blackfoot, R. 3, County of
Bingham, district aforesaid, bank
rupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
twelfth day of May, 1924, the said
William T. Pixton was duly ad-
judged bankrupt, that the first meet
ing of his creditors will be held at
the office of the undersigned, room
four, Standrod Bank Building, Black
foot, Idaho, on the twenty-first day
of June, 1924, at 10 o'colck in fore
noon, at which time the said credi-
tors may attend, prove their claims,
trustee, examine the bank
rupt, and transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before
said meeting.
Dated at Blackfoot, Idaho, this
twelfth day of May, 1924.
GEORGE F. GAGON,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
adv. 20-21-22
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-22

the estate of Nancy Tinno and Mary
Tinno, minors, having on this twenty
ninth day of April, 1924, presented
to this court, and fled herein, his
petition, duly verified, praying for an
order of sale of certain real property
belonging to the estate of said minors
for the causes and reasons set forth
in said petition, and 1t appearing to
this court from the said petition
that it is necessary, and would be
beneficial to the said Nancy Tinno
and Mary Tinno, and would be for
the advantage, benefit and best in
terests of the said estate of said
minors, and those interested therein,
that the said real estate described
in said petition or some part of 1t
should be sold:
1t is hereby ordered, that the next
of kin of said Nancy Tinno and Mary
Tinno, minors, and all persons inter-
ested in the said estate, appear be-
fore this court, at the court room
thereof, in the County of Bingham,
State of Idaho, on Friday, the thir-
teenth day of June, 1924, at 10
O. clock in the forenoon of said day,
to show cause why an order should
not be granted for the sale of such
estate, as prayed for in said petition,
reference to which is hereby made
for further particulars.
And it is hereby further ordered,
that copy of this order be published
at least once a week for four success
sive weeks in a newspaper printed
and published in the said County of
Bingham, State of Idaho.
Dated this twenty-ninth day Of
April, 1924.
(SeaD J. E. GOOD,
Judge of Said Probate Court.
adv 1911 9-20-21-22
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-22

NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

In the district court in the Sixth
Judicial district of the State of Idaho
In and for the County Of Bingham.
D'Orr Poynter, plaintiff vs.. Fred
M. Fisher and Alvie l. Fisher, his
wife, defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that on
the eighth day of May, A. D. 1924,
an attachment issued out of the
above named court in the above en-
titled action against the property of
the said defendant for the sum of
seventeen hundred sixty-two and "a
100 ($1762.94) dollars together with
interest thereon at the rate of 10
per cent per annum and costs of suit.
In witness whereof l have here
unto set my hand and affixed my. of
fetal seal this eighth day of May,
A. D. 1924.
H. A. BENSON,
(SeaD Clerk.
BY FLORENCE MALLORY,
Deputy.
F. M. Bistline, attorney for plain
tin, address Pocatello, Idaho.
adv. 19-20-21