davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-17
Sy. Missile ' osade
Sy. Jana krsitel' I
' East Youngstown

Slovenska katolicka osada Sv.
Jana krstitel'a East Youngs.-
own, zaaije zriedkavii udalost ],
lebo V osadnom kostole vydrzia-
vat sa budtl sv. Missile IN jeden
tyzden, Cd 26. oktobra az do III
novembra.
Kato!icssi Slovaci Y east-youngs-
townskej osade este nikdy ncmali
sv. Missile, takze $ odusevnenim
prijali til radostnn novinn OF! sv0;-
| h,o dnchovneho; tiez tesiae sa nad-
mieru ma tn prilezitost', ktora i'm
bude dana, ably mohli ziskat tie
mnohe milosti a duSevn6 p6zitky,
ktore sv. Missile nam mozu pri-
NEST.
Sv. Missile sa slavnostne zahaia
nedel'u, 26. oktobra 0 la1l. ho-
dine rano, procession osadnych
spoiiov, ministrantov dievcat.
Sprievodom tychto missionar vsti-
pi do kostola a formalne otvori
sv. Missile kaznou vel 'kou sv.
Omsou.
Missionar, ktory bude vydrzia-
vat sv. Missie je mix my. ako vclp.
Kazimir Zakrajsek od frantiskan-
skeho radu 2 Chicago. I'll. Chyry
si, re ie znamenitym kazatel'om
a t'azko pracujncim missionarom.
l'fame, ze jeho nsinok medzi ma
mi budc prospesny a ze Pan Bob
pozehna jeho pracu.
Poriadok sv. Missii je nasled0-
vny:
II v fnedel'u, 26. olstobra sv.
| Nissie m can "a, oil & ll.stdd .ffsasiS
Pc obede o 3. hod. bude zvlastna
kazen pre- zeny, matky a vdovy.
Vecer 7. hod. sv. rnzenec; o NS
hod. kratka nau'sa pre- vsetkych;
sv. pozehnanie. Po poiehnani 20
stann muzovia pre- zvIastnu kazen.
p Kazdy den poeas sv. Missii
bud1 dive sv. Omse; prva 0 Ia6,
druha o la9. rano.
81 Kazdy vecer 0 z. hod. sv. ru-
zenec, o 1873. hod. pesnicka, po-
tom missionarska kazeE pre- vset-
kych pozehnanie.
A. Pre- mladencov bude zvlast-
ma kazen utorok vecer 10 sy.
pozehnani.
81 Pre- dievcata hude zvlastna
kazen v pcndelok veGer po sv. po-
zehnani.
g. Missionar bude spovedat' v
nasledovnom poriadku: v stredu
vecer zeny; vo stvrtok vecer MIA
dez; v piatok vecer muzov.
Pocas sv. Missii budii zalozene
diva spolky: pre- zeny, Spolok Kre.
st 'anskvch Matiek; pre- muzov,
Spolok Najsvatejsieho Mena. Tiez
posvat; missionar missionarsky
kriz, ktory darovalo cislo 13S. spo-
lok. sv. Jana Krst. P. K. S. Jed
noty.
Jestli budd dajake zmeny po-
riadku, bude to oznamene pocas
sv. Missii.
Sv. Missile sa zaklhcia l. novem-
bra po obede.
Mech kazdy osadnik vtedy uro-
bi take poriadky v svojej domac-
nosti, alebo vo fabrike, re by mo.
hol byt' pritomny ma tych sv.
Missiach. Name prilezitost', Wy.
uzime u,,aby takto vsetci snle od-
niesli so sebou dusevny pozitok,
ziskali pre- svoju dusu milosti, VI
kratkosti, ably SINE sa stall lcpsi
mi krest 'anmi katolikmi, pre- vac
Stu chyalu Pana Boha spasenie
svojej duse. Zpravodaj.
II ~>i~A.. =: ~iSs ~.sa ~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-17
UKRAJINCI ZALOZILI 81
CIRKEV MA STEELTON

Nasi bratia Ukrajinci zalozili 81
nedavno pravoslavnu cirkev Sv.
Petra a Pavla na Steeltone. Du.
chovnym cirkvi je Rev. Vasil Ko-
Sci 70 Sharon. cirkev pocita 125
rodin. Cirkevnici vydrziavaju v
tnto sobotu piknik ma Russell Av.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-17

lionov dlzoby, lebo stvorila nedo-
statok peilazi vtedy, ked' ich far
mari najviac potrebovali.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-17
JAN VASKO RANENY v Pc.
KARNI.

Jan Vasko, z {. 2312 Russell
Ave. bol V utorok vecer vzaty do
nemocnice rozmliazdenou rukou.
Nehoda sa mu stala pekarni Il
Ward Baking Co. nejakom
stroll. a.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-17
\ Il II 8 ~ q q Sas 81. u n
POL-iI||'T'CkY II
P PREHL'AD
2 RECT PREz1DENfsKfCH
KANDIDATov.
PdSt 'anie strachu tnedzi volicov

~
sti Charles E. Hughes a republi
kansky kandidat ma podprezidem
stvo general Dawes nachodia 81
ma okruznej ceste, recniac "a zva.
lenie Coolidgea Wit 'azstvo repub
likanskej strany.
Hughes. retniac v Indianapolis,
sa vyslovil, zc ak prezidentska
vol'ba bnde nerozhodna a bude
muset' byt' prevedena kongre-
sc, tax nastan1 krajine vel'mi
plane easy. .
Gen. Dawes, recniac v Louis
vile, Ky, vyslovil sa, ze v tycht 0
vol'bach rozhoduje sa to, Gi ma
me mat v krajine zakon a poria.
dok dl'a ilstavy a pod americkou
zastavou, alebo bolsevizmus pod
tervenou zastavou socializmu a
radikalizmu.
HlavnejSie caste reel Hugheso.
yej sn: "Kampan demokratickej
stranky je zlomena. Prieinou toho
je, ze 81 Davis vybral "a sddruha
ma podprezidentstvo guvernera
Bryana (ktory ie vyznania La
Follettovho). Nasledkom tohto
zlomenia demokfatickej kampanc,
boz sa teraz vcdie mcdzi rcpubli-
kanmi a progresivistami. Ciel 'om
LaFolletteho je ME byt zvolenym,
ale priviest' vol'bu do kongresu,
ktord by on &ontroloval a dial "a
prezidenta zvolit' guverntra Bry-
ana. Tento by musel posl1chat
I.aFolletteho vo vsetkych vyko-
noch povcdomi, re no LaFollette
posadil ma prezidentsky stolec.
"Nasledkom situacie, ktora by
nvrhla vol 'bu prezidenta do koa-
gresu, vsetko podnikanie by pre-.
stalo, move podujatia by boly "a.
mechanic, objednavky by boly od-
volane. Po celej krajine nasta!a
by tiesen a neistota. Tomuto sa
musi pre}ist' zvolenim Coolidgea
"a prezidenta.''
Davis xiada poSestnost' : spo.I
renie pn vlAde. Demokraticky
prezidentsky kandidat Davis rec
nil po tieto dni v Indiane. V svo-
jich reciach boil vel mi optimistic
cky naladeny, predpovedal svoje
Wit 'azstvo "a iste. V Lafayette,
Ind. recnil o korupcii pri vladc a
ziadal pocestnost a statocnost Cd
kazdeho vladneho nradnika. Da-
Wis sa znovu osvedcil proti Ku
Klux Klanu a obvinoval Cool
idgea, ze to iste ncchce mobit'.
ziada rovnost' pre- kazdn rassu
vieru v Spoj. Statoch. Tiez hovo.
ril v smysle, akoby daval ma javo
oznamenie d'alsich novych skan-
dalov pri Wade, ktort boly obja.
vene ktore bud1 dopodrobna
sdelene verejnosti kratkom case.
Davis nepovedal mic priamo, len
dial znat', re do volieb bude jed
nu senzaciu Wac.
LaFollette sa liska farmarom.
Robert LaFollette, progresivny
kandidat prezidentsky, cestuje te-
raz po Missouri inych farmar-
skych Statoch po Zapade. V svo-
Jich reclach predostrel tarmarOm
navrhy, ktore uskutocni v ich pro-
speech, ked' bude zvoleny "a pre-
zidenta. Vynesene budd take "a.
kony, ktore farmarov oslobodia
cd Spekulantov ich produktami,
takze zisk z ich vyrobkov bud6
mat oni, farmari ME Spekulanti
a agenti, ako je tomu dosavad'.
ZvySenie cien zbozia, kukurice
bravcoviny, neprospelo farmarom,
LaFollette hovoril, ale bankarom
bankam, lebo toto umoznilo far
marom zaplatit len svoje interest
bapkam ma morgice. LaFollette
81 'dbil, ze v jeho kabinete " pa
de zvolenia - i vo vSetkych IRA
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-09
MANY CANDIDATES
IN ARKANSAS RACE

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, August 3.
With candidates for the demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination in
the field, Arkansas, democrats will
go to the polls August ~ to choose
a nominee to succeed Governor
Thomas c. McRae, who has declin-
ed to run for a third term.
Nomination in the primary in this
state is equivalent to election. with
the general election usually a dull
1ormality. There is prospect how
ever, for more interest in the GEN
eral election this year because John
A. Riggs, editor of a Hot SPRINGS
newspaper, has announced he will
make the race for governor. a sane
independent Democrat if the winner
In the primary does not meet with
his approval.
The chief issues to be stressed
during the campaign have been
economy and retrenchment in state
expenditures, additional financial
aid for the public school system and
construction of the state highway
system.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-09
HHEAgREi
E n
FAMOUS ESTATE
USED IN PICTURE

Westchester. the habitat of nil
lionaire and successful srtist, is the
background for mucn Of the action
of "Twenty-On Richard Barthcl'
elmess' rext production which is
to be shown at the RyIander theater
on Monday and Tuesday.
For the first time in its history,
the famous Observation-Disclosures
Country club, one cf the most Sc
lect summer resorts of the rich, was
used as a motion picture location.
All of the bathing scenes in TWEEN
ty-One' in which Richard Barthel-
mess is starred, were taken on the
Westchester- Biltmore beach.
The delightful satire on aesthetic
dancing in which Dick plays the
part Of a satyr surrounded by
nymphs was filmed on the magnifi-
cent estate of Samuel Untermeyer.
"Greystone" north Of Yonkers.
"Greystone" was once the summer
home of Samuel j. Tilden, the IA
nous Democratic politician and can
didate for president gaainst Ruth
crford B. Hayes. Mr.. Untermeyer
is recognized as one of the worlds
greatest connoisseurs of landscape
gardening and "Greystone" now is
one vast garden in which almost
every flowcr and tree native to the
United States, can be found. It's
statuary ras been gathered from
all parts of the world and its wind
ing walks, its palms and its ex-
quisite natural backgrounds make
it one of the show places of Ameri-
ca.
"Twenty-One,' John R. Robert
son production for First National is
a modern story in which Dick Bar
thickness plays the lead. It is inter-
preted for the screen by cast in
Guiding such we'll known players as
Dorothy Mackaill, Joe King, Dor
othy Cumming, Elsie Lawsons
Bradley Barker, Ivan Simpson, Nell
lie Parker Spaulding and Helen
| Tracy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-09

ed up the tackle and tossed it into
the back of the car.
"Now what are we looking for?"
he demanded, as he settled himself
behind the wheeler. The ranch or
the railroad?"
care you still thinking about the
railroad?" inquired Sally in amaze
ment.
"Why not? We started for It.
What's the use of quitting? I sup
pose there's train today, just as
there was yesterday"
"Of course. But-Well, it seemed
better to head back to The ranch. :"
Thought you wanted to get to
Chicago and buy your trousseau?"
Sally colored family.
Il never said l was going to buy
a trousseau," she observed.
"Well, your father said so, any
how"
did he? Well, l don't know what
I'm going to buy yet. Maybe I'll
buy a trousseau and maybe l won'c.
If l see one that 1 like | probably
will"
Eyes, you probably will" said tbe
Wreck. "My idea is, keep going.
II you start out to buy rousseau,
for the love of Mike buy it. Don't
start if you can't finish. Here goes
for the railroad. And"
He paused to regard her critically.
If you catch today's train, you
don't need to say anything to any
body about missing Yesterdays
unless you want to-"
The flivver plunged forward
through the cotttonwoods, which
were more sparse on this side of the
stream, and was out in open land
again, where it looked fairly level
tor considerable stretch.
The thing to do now i sto look
for that road" said Sally. "After
we find it and Sc which way it
runs, we can tell better what to do
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-09
Senate Calendar
Is Cleaned Up
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
for the last weekend recess of the
1924 session, with the announce
ment from President Carswell that
the deck was clear, and that there
we're no bills on the calendar ready
for consideration. This gives tee
upper house plenty of time IN the
last three days of the session to con-
slider any bills which at present are
in the hands of committees, or other
measures which will come over from
the house
Legislative Hobbies Friday were
reused from their customary quie-
tude by an alteration which, it IS
reported, at one time threatened to
develop into first fight between
]. j. Brown, state commissioner OF
agriculture, and Representative
Mann, of Glynn county.
NOIQlliS W GySWtIAASont6 tuS
commissioner was talking with Rep.
resentative DuBose, of Clarke, wher
MIR. Mann passed. DuBose called tc
Mr.. Mann, who is author of meas
ure to do away with the state force
of oil inspectors and in the con
versation which followed both Mr.
Brown and Representative Mann &C
cused each other of departing from
the truth.
Mr.. Brown asserted that the rep
resentative had accepted the aid Q.
his department in drawing up til,
distillation gasoline test bill, on tn,
understanding that he would not IN
terfere with efficient operation o
the gasoline inspection department
Mr.. Mann retorted by denying tina
he had agreed to oppose reduction
in the number of inspectors.
The controversy, however, ende,
without personal conflict. when eacI
disputant was led away by friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-09
AGGIE BODIES
END ANNUAL MEETING

GRIFFIN, August 9.-Meeting in
Joint session, the Georgia State
Agricultural society and the State
Horticultural society considered a
number of subjects, elected officers.
chose Savannah as the site for the
state fair this fall, in place of Ma
con, and closed the sessions late in
the afternoon.
Judge Peter Meldrim, of Savan-
nah, was elected president of the
agricultural organization, and
George Gilmore, of Warren, was
chosen as vice president. The horti-
cultural body deferred its election
until later, it was announced.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-09
G. A. R. VETERANS
GATHERA AT BOSTON
Annual Encampment of Grand
Army to Begin Sunday With
Service in Old Church

BOSTON, August 9.-"They
shall not walk" has been adopted
as a slogan in behalf of the Civil
War veterans who, with rapidly
thinning ranks but undated en-
thusiasm, have thronged to this
city for the annual encampment Of
the Grand Army of the Republic.
Registration began today and the
first business session will be held
Monday.
When the national G. A. R. last
met in Boston, seven years ago.
there were $4,000 men mostly
veterans, in the long lire of the
parade which always has been the
feature of these meetings. At that
time many observers, watching the
hating steps, remarked that this
city probably never woulG see a 9
A. R. parade again.
There will be a parade next
Tuesday, but it will be over a short
route and virtually all of the
veterans who will participate, per
haps 5000, will ride in automobiles
The Boston Motor Club mas volun
teered its services to act as a clear
ing house for automobiles during
the encampment and hundreds Of
car owners have agreed to place
their cars at the disposal of the
veterans, not only for the parade
but for getting about the city dur
ing the encampment.
A patriotic service at the New
Old South Church tomorrow after
noon will open the reunion. Tn,
first business session on Monday
will be followed by a meeting in
Symphony Hall in the evening a
which the veterans will be formal,
welcomed by Governor Cox an(
Mayor Curley.
Tuesday will be given over t,
the parade. Elaborate prepare
lions have been made for the com
fort of the paraders. Medica
stations will be located at varior
places along the route. Three hun
bred Boy Scouts who will act a,
guides throughout the week vii
take up positions at different point
provided with drinking water an,
first aid kits.
Election of officers is planne,
for Wednesday. During the rest q
the week the delegates will be en-
tertained by boat trips to Plvmontl
and elsewhere, automobile drives
fireworks on the Common and
visit to the estate of Miss Mary r
Forbes at Milton for the purnos,
OF inspecting a reproduction Their
OF the log cabin in which Abraham
Lincoln was born.
Mayor Curley has arranged t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-09
91924 by NEA Service Inc

Wreck on the opposite shore, they
finally worked the thing clear across
and half way up the sloping bank.
Then he started the engine and the
car pulled itself out under its own
power. 1t seemed to Sally almost a
miracle Engineering, but the
Wreck took no pride in it as he coil
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-09
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Sally Morgan has to go 80 miles
sror, her fathers ranch to catch a
tuo;n for the east. Sheriff Bob
wells her fiance, is unable to ride
NTH her to the station. So the
aNprvous Wreck" an eccentric
.oung easterner visiting at the
ranch. offers to take her to the
station in his little automobile.
The sheriff ridicles the sugges-
ton. but Sally and the Wreck set
ont anyhow over the rough, uncer-
tain trail. After a hard tour the
car becomes stuck in the middle Of a
stream, and they have to spend the
night there. The Wreck claims he
suffers from insomonia and can't
sleep. but Sally has to "scare every
iack-rabbit in the county trying
to wake him up next morning. 81
must have dozed off," the Wreck
mumbles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-09
DR.. ELLIOTT NAMED
ON OSTEOPATHIC BOARD

CORDELE, August DIR. Wal
ter Elliott, of Cordele, who has dur
ing the past term served as a MEM
Der of the osteopathic board of ex-
aminers for the state of Georgia,
has been reported reappointed to
this place by Governor Walker. DIR.
Elliott is a captain of the Crisp
Volunteers, the Cordele Company
in the National Guard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-09
HOW'S THTS9

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE viii
do what we claim for it--rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused BY
Catarrh
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sist9 of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus restoring normal condi~
tons.
Sold by druggists for over 10 Years.
f. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-09
ATLANTANS GETTING
FREE TYPHOID SERUM

ATLANT, August 9.-The CITY
Health authorities here are offerinc
free of charge to all persons treat.
ment against typhoid fever, by the
injection of specially prepared ty-
phold serum. The serum will be adj
mlnlstered in three hypodermic
shots, and is guaranteed to pro.
vide persons with immunity for two
years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-09
CONWELL TALKS ON
COOP MARKETING

ATHENS, August 9.-Co-oper-
ating marketing was the subject of
an address delivered here this week
by ]. E. Conwell, president of the
Georgia Cotton Growers Co-Opera-
tive association to teachers of vo-
cational agriculture. Mr.. Conwell
related the relation of cooperative
marketing to the prosperity of Geor-
gia. The address of Mr.. Conwcll
was the principal feature of the pro
gram.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-09

next"
He drove in silence for several
minutes, heading in a direction she
suggested. He seemed preoccupled
She knew that he had something on
his mind, and at last it came.
"If you tell the sheriff that
missed yesterdays train, and if he
tries to give me the laugh" SAID
the Wreck, "I'll bust his nose all
over his face"
Sally greeted this with a joyous
shrek.
Continued in Our Next Issue)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-09
HUGE RATTLESNAKE
is PUT ON DISPLAY

GRAY, August "a rattlesnake,
said to have been killed at Cobb's
bridge, in Jones county, which
snake had twelve rattles and u
button, was being shown in this conf
munity recently be Mertice Pippns,
who killed the snake as it was cross
ing the road when shot.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-09
Gold and SiIver Mining Has
Become Improbable Industry

ulating new markets for these
precious metals and bringing the
mining business back to its old-tiE-e
prosperity has been his chief accom-
plishment as senator.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-09
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY

NON w Wv w IA III - OAN
He did not see what she was
laughing at as he stepped down into
the stream and waded ashore, but
refrained from asking any questions.
"The coffee's still hot" she said.
as he joined her. 81 think we'd bet
ter finish it, and then fill the bottle
with water. And think we'd better
save half of these sandwiches, too.
We may want some lunch"
She watched him slyly as he ate
his breakfast, still rubbing the sleep
out of his eyes. Evidently he had
slept in his wet clothes all night, but
he did not appear to be any the
worse for it. After the meal he care
fully polished his spectacles, put
them back in place and scrambled to
his feet with the residence of a
youth. The Wreck was a good deal
of puzzle to her. She felt that
there was lot of fraud about him,
but that he was entirely unaware
of it.
He went out to the car again.
found the block and tackle, and then
crossed the stream in search of a
suitable tree to which he might
hitch one end of his line Sally cues
toned his purpose Immediately. She
did not see why he wanted to haul
the car out on the other side, be-
cause they would never get back to
the ranch that way. Why haul it
backward? The Wreck made an
elaborate show of patience as he ex.
planned. The bank over which thew
had plunged was too steep; there
was better chance to get out on
the other side. Anyhow, they want
ed to keep on going, didn't they?
he didn't believe in going backward.
She saw that he knew more about
the mechanical demand Of the lob
than she did and let him have his
way.
With two of them hauling on the
tackle, Sally in the flivver and the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-09

plant a number of trees on the
Common during the week, each to
be named in honor of some state
department of the G. A. r. or
some outstanding Civil War figure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-09

made on Improved
GOEA4 NAfarm lands at cheap
est rates for terms of 5, or 10
years with prepayment option given
Money secured promptly. We have
now outstanding over 81, 100000 on
farms in Sumter county alone, with
plenty more to lend.
MIDDLETON MCDONALD
Correspondent Atlanta Trust Co.,
in Sumter, Lee, Terrell, Schley,
Macon, Stewart, Randolph and
Webster counties. 81 Planters Bank
Building, Americus. Ga. Phone SO
~ al
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-09
CLASSIFIED I}ENENT5

SOW TAKEN UP-Owner can re-
cover by describing and paying
damage to G. w. Walters.-9-3t
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28
THREE IDAHO EIKS
GO TO BOSTON

Through advertising Idaho. when
hundreds OF thousands OF visitors viii
be in Boston. Mass. for the national
Elk's convention. July o to u mem
bers OF the Idaho State Elks' associa-
ton. intend to present three elk from
this state. which will afterwards be-
come the property OF the city OF
Boston.
Harry Fox. local real-or and sec
retarv of the state assoc, alton. is
now custodian OF the three young
elk. which were recently shipped 10
Pocatello from MAMMOTH. one OF the
entrances TO Yellowstone park. and
which are pastured at the Pat Taney
ranch north OF the city. \ ten and a
half foot fence surrounds the ami
mails.
In connection with Arthur N. Pc
terson, president OF the state asso
ciation. Mr.. Fox has carried on
correspondence with m
tional officers and the plan OF the
Idaho Elks in receiving wide publ
city even at this early date. Among
those commenting on the enterprise
Of the local men was James G. Nc
Farland. OF Watertown. s. d., Grand /
Exalted Ruler Of the fraternity.
Not satisfied with the publicity
coming from the animals alone. Mr..
Fox is now planning to have facsi-
nile Idaho Potatoes printed to use
IS badges. and many thousands OF
hese will be distributed to the crowds
which will gather to see the grand
'arade in Massachusetts oapiial-Ida-
10 State Journal