davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-08
lZAAK WALTON CLUBS
HAIL LAND PURCHASE
Congress Unanimous on Mississippi
Wild Life and Fish Refuge
Measure
BUY RIVER BOTTOM AREA
Appropriation of $1,5o0,00o to
Provide Conservation.
BUY RIVER BOTTOM AREA

One thousand chapters of the lzaak
Walton League of America are re-
joicing today over the success of the
upper Mississippi wild life and fish
refuge bill, which unanimously
PASSED the Senate Friday night,
which had been unanimously passed
by the House the night before, and
which, at one time, had been almost
despaired of by its proponents.
Within the past two weeks chap
ters of the Izaak Walton League have
held no fewer than 500 mass meetings
in the Mississippi Valley in further
ance of this bill. At some of these
meetings the attendance ran as high
10000. Newspapers generally
throughout the section between the
Rockies and the Appalachians have
ardently supported the measure.
Prevents Drainage.
This bill carries an appropriation of
sl,50o,o00 to purchase the river bot
tom lands between Rock Island, ILL.,,
and Wahasha. Mimi, thereby pre-
venting their drainage and the con-
sequent diminution or eIiminat ton Of
wild life therein.
This stretch represents about the
last stand of wild life in the upper
half of the valley and is absolutely
me last stand of warm water game
1shes, especially the black bass.
There are literally hundreds of miles
OF spawning grounds and from this
area IN 1923 rescue crews of the fed
eral bureau of fisheries saved 10000
600 four and six inch black bass
IL Is estimated that federal control
VIII increase the output of bass for
shipment to stock lakes and streams
al over the United States to l,0OO,-
100000 in five years.
During 1928 approximately $780,
900 worth of fur-bearing animals
were trapped along these marsh lands
and government control will probably
increase this tenfold. The aquatic
plant life is invaluable
Waterfowl Paradise.
The whole area is a paradise for
waterfowl of every description. to
say nothing of the value of the mus
sci CLANS to the button manufactu
ers. Nearly 800 varieties Of song
birds are found in this region.
Speaking of the measure since its
passage, Herbert Hoover. Secretary
OIL Commerce, said:
Here is a bill that will do even
more than it's advocates claim for it"
VIII III. Dilg, founder and presi-
dent of the ISaak Walton League
or America, the organization which
fathered the measure, has been prom
ised the pen with which President
Coolidge will sign the bill. Mr.. Dig
has been in w Washington for months
working day and night to further
the passage of this piece of conserya-
ton legislation at sacrifice of his
own time and money and with no re-
muneration of any kind.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
HUSSEY HEADS VETERANS.
Vocational Trainee Becomes Dis
trict Commander of Disabled Men.

Daniel ]. Hussey, who was dis
abled overseas and is now voca-
tional trainee at the National uni
yersity. was yesterday elected state
commander at the annual meeting of
the District of Columbia department
of the Disabled American Veterans,
in the board room Of the District
Building.
The others chosen were ]. F. Nc
Cfaren, senior vice commender;
George f. Spalding, Junior vice COM
mandeT, and r. l.. Chambers, treas
urer.
The meeting voted to send Hussey
and McCIaren to lead the District
delegation to the national convention
of the ID. A. V. at Salt Lake City,
June 90 to 2S. The chapters repre-
scented yesterday were Ace, National
University, Mount Alto, Walter Reed
and Naval Hospital.
more chapters, more members and
nfore money during the past year
were indicated by the reports read by
the retiring officers.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

BY playing saxophones for forty
esrfft consecutive hours Miss Luella
WATKINS Of st. Paul, Mimi, establish
Gu q uSu word recoru.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
High-Grade Stenciled
Japanese Rugs
H.75 InIaid Linoleum
81 Square Yard

Very slight seconds-faults that
do not impair it's good service. In
a variety of popular colors and
patterns.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
$1.5O All-Silk
Crepe de Chine
;, ,.s.s, Vide $1.OO Yd.

pure silk quat-soft hxuriousy fine and easy daping
In high for making frock bouses and lingerie
Newest shades jade, empire fame nickel Pekn orchid
ashes of roses Aesh copen scarlet faow brown French
blue old rose white and black.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-01

Monday evening was social evening
Tor Silver Star Lodge, No. los. x. of p
TWO basket ball teams have been organ.
ized from the members of the lodge and
they put on game for the entertain.
ment of the Knights and their families
CharIes Rash was captain of one team
and Troy Pearman captain of the other
Inc game was exciting from the start
and at the close of the fourth quarter
the score was to 7. After another
hve minutes of playing the score stood
to IN favor of the Rash side. During
the game one of the Pearman pI,vers
forgot which was his goal and threw
goal for the opposite side thus losing
the game for the Pearmans.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-01
LARGEST NUMBERING
OPERATION
IN COLORADO
Mill to be Located Near the Town of Dolores
h o Service Has the Following Say Regarding the Lumber
ing Operations That Will Begin at This Place Next Spring

A body of 400, 900, 600 board feet of
western yellow pine timber is being
made available for the manufacture of
lumber by the offering for sale of a
large unit of Government timber in
southwestern Colorado, according to a
statement just issued by Colonel Allen
). Peck, Rocky Mountain District
Forester, U. S. Forest Service, of
Denver. The sale of this timber by the
Forest Service makes milestone in the
timber industry of Colorado. 1t will
result in the establishment of the
largest numbering operations in the
State up to the present A new enter
prise will be launched in an old. but
little developed, portion Of the State
and timber crop will be salvaged from
the ravages of insects and decay. and
turned into useful channels for the use
of the entire state and surrounding
territory without essentially altering
the forest conditions which are i'm
portant to the welfare of the region
and the development of the State.
OF the 400, ,OOO.OO board feet of stand
ing lumber included in this numbering
unit, about rs per cent is owned by the
Government and is located within the
boundaries of the Montezuma National
Forest. The remaining 25 per cent is
privately owned but adjoins the larger
National Forest unit so closely that it
may be removed with the same improve
ments. The southern limit of the
timber lies seven miles north of
Dolores, Colorado, on the Denver and
Rio Grands Southern. From this
point it extends northward over
gently rolling plateau for about So
miles, extending over gross area of
1889 acres. Owing to the large
volume. it is estimated that it will re-
quire eighteen years to complete the
operation. This is based on a mill of an
estimated annual capacity of 22,OOO, ,OOO
feet of lumber. Never yet has a
The Dolores star., 1924-02-01

numbering operation been undertaken
IN Colorado which contemplated the
cutting of such alarge amount annually
over so long period.
Since no cutting has been done in
this area, there is large accumulation
of over-mature timber which, consid-
cred as crop, is ripe for cutting now.
None of these over-mature trees can be
left at this time since they would
succumb to rot and insects before the
growth of new material would justify
the next cut. For this reason larger
proportion of trees on the National
Forest area will be designated for
cutting than is usual in Government
sales. However, trees representing
Is to 20 per cent of the stand above 10
inches in diameter will be reserved for
seed trees and as basis for another
cut, which will insure the perpetuation
of the forest. The trees that will be
left will be at an age and condition
which will insure their lasting and in
creasing in size until the next cut is
made. There is considerable amount
of young reproduction of this growth
and assures another Forest crop
When young trees of size sufficient
to be reasonably safe from fire are not
present, seed trees will be saved to
insure the next crop. Every tree cut
will be marked by forest ranger and
the cutting done under his direct su-
pervision.
Fire breaks will be established along
the logging railroad and such other
precautionary measures effected as will
protect the entire region from forest
fire danger. Provision will be made to
have the brush scattered over the
area in such way as to protect young
seedlings for period of several years.
Moisture from the ground will cause
the brush to decay and disappear
within few years, leaving a thrifty
forest TO grow to useful maturity.
Great care is used by the Forest
Service to insure that forest conditions
related to soil and watershed protection
will not be disturbed by logging opera
tions within the Natiunol Forests.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-01

Mrs. F. w. Cunningham and children
arrived in Dolores last week and will
occupy the A. F. Harris house, formerly
occupied by DR.. Lefurgey, on Sixth
street. MIR. Cunningham will be man.
ager of the new sawmill; but will not
arrive in Dolores for some time. Mrs.
Cunningham and children came at this
time that the children might enter
school.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-01

The meetings at the Baptist church
will close Sunday evening. Rev. and
Mrs. A. S. Weeks have been working
in Dolores for the past two weeks and
their earnest effort and enthusiasm has
endeared them to every church-goer in
the town. The largest crowd that ever
attended preaching service in Dolores
was present Sunday evening. The
house was crowded chairs being brought
from the opera house and placed in
every available place in the church.
The meetings have brought great
spiritual uplift to the churches of the
town. ''''
The Dolores star., 1924-02-01

Without dissenting vote the Turk
i,h assembly abandoned the nation $
prohibition experiment and adopted
I,me, Pashas scheme of restoring the
state monopoly of liquor. Now is the
time for all persons who are opposed to
the Prohibition law to sail for Constan-
tinople. Turkey is now the land of
their dreams.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-01

Mrs. Bob White and daughter, Mona
Lacey, of Pennington. passed through
Dolores Wednesday enroute for Nucla,
where they will visit Mrs. Whites
sister, Mrs. Walter Granath.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-01

Mrs. G. L. Milliken was in from
Beulah Saturday to meet Mr.. Milliken
who was returning from the Tillden
hospital of Denver where he has been
a patient. His many friends will be
glad to learn that he is much improved
in health.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-01

C. B. Neeley. Frank Ptolemy and
lake Sw-nk arrived Wednesday night
from their trip to California. They had
pr,cticslly no work while there and all
are glad to enjoy the comforts of home
again. If you want to know about
California they can tell you the latest.
-Msncos Times-Tribune.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-01

A gang of surveyors accompanied by
W. w. Nossaman arrived in Dolores
Saturday and are busy surveying the
ground upon which the sawmill and
railroad will be located.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-01

w. R. McCabe was up from Montez-
una creek this week. He reports cold
weather and snow down there about
the same as here. Usually snow does
not lay on the ground at Montezuma
creek but short time.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-01

10 not forget the basket ball game
this evening between the Fort Ian,;e
teams and the Dolores teams at tho
opera house. The games will start a,
$50. ''a' ut
The Dolores star., 1924-02-01

word has been received by FRIENDS IN
polores of the illness of c. W. Aus'.n
Of Fairbury, Febrssks. He has oeen
.aten to a hospital in Omaha Mr. MR.
Austin is well known in Dolores a na's sns
hssn in the employ of A. A. Rust iof
some time.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-01
KODAK FINISHING. I

Rolls developed cents. packs 10
cents. Prints cents, cents. cents.
First order roll developed and six prints
25 cents cash with order.
40-3 Pen-Dike studio. Durango. Colo.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-01

Tomorrow that famous animal, the
grounding, will again determine the
length of the winter. Here's hoping
he makes it short
The Dolores star., 1924-02-01
K. Stenger, cashier of the First
National Bank, returned Friday from a
visit with his parents in Denver.

Grandma Akin's barn has been con-
verted into an ice house and J. R.
Trimble is filling it with ice for the
sawmill company.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-01
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
winnie Akin Wednesday. February 6.
An members are urged to be present
.,d visitors are always welcome.

The Texas oil people have un.
,o.ded large tank and are beginning
,ork on building just south of the
Rust oil building at the west end of
The Dolores star., 1924-02-01

Arthur Giorgetta is suffering with
an attack of rheumatism at his nome
at Rico. The last report was ti'a'
he was getting better.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-01

Mrs. Sarah Still received the sac
news wednesday that her brother ana
his wife and two children had oeeh
burned to death in their home IN
Kansas by an explosion of gas.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-01

The many friend of D. M. Longen-
bauph will be sorry to learn that he Is
dangerously ill at the johnson hospital
in Cortez.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-01

Word has been received here that
Mrs Julia Still and Mr.. G. M. COOK
were married at Fall River wyoming
January 2lst. The bride is we'll known
in Dolores.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-01

DR.. and Mrs. E. E. Howell and son.
Gene. returned Tuesday from Denver
where they attended the show ana
visited with relatives.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Wilson of Cortez,
were visitors in Durango the first OF
the week.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-01

j. L. Morrison and H. F. Rickhoff
arrived home from the Stock sho"
Wednesday.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-01

Mrs. John Caflin of Lebanon, left
Friday for California for visit.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-01

J, s, Roatcap went up to Rico Tues
dav to look after property of the l. v.
O. F. lodge has transferred 10 ma".oo
and MIR. Roatcap is trustee OF the
Mancos lodge.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-01
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Harry V. Pyle returned "Wednesday
from business trip to Durango.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Taylor left Mon
,.., foran extended trip through the
East and South. ]. Q. Russell ana
Frank spickard are in charge OF mf'
Tavlor,s business during his absence
The Dolores star., 1924-02-01

Subscribe for your hometown paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Cynthia Grey
Is Naught But Death to Stop the Auto-Speeding,
PLeasAre-BeM Youth Of Olw DaN?
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Yesterday Seattle papers carried headlines TeGarding
17pear-oh girl crushed beneath auto EpeH before hs
is off the press she op hare passed 10 "e great beyond
And The pitt Of IL all is that pesterdap is not ercep
on Today and perhaps tomorrow and the aert dap loe
uH read Of joyf. irresponsible youth plecsaenad bent
getting thrill flirting igih death uia the nocashae
and speeding auto route,
op lalcs absolutely inadequate 10 cope Nth them
What is 10 be done2
The foHotoing letter receiued IN MP mail this morning
from q Seattle mother, is timely:
My dear Miss Grey So many come 10 you for advice,
help, and also many other favors.
am not seeking any one but have most disgraceiu
we'll as pteabe affair. or tale TO tell.
live within block Of the Roosevelt high school en-
joy seeing the boys and girls pass my door daily e. Goth
ST. their way 10 school but sad to relate one young
couple wisp of a bobbedhared girl and mere child
of boy pass every morning, should say dash mady
by in Ford coupe How they escape collision do not
know as they are locked In anothers with their
lips together-al in plain view Of the passing public
Now am not of those old-fashioned mothers am
barely out of my POS. and have boy Of my own lie,
with the other boys IN neghborhood stand by and
shout to these young things IN the Ford but they are so
engossed they do not or hear. What IS TO De
done?
sincerely hope you viii be kind enough to give this a
bit Of space in your columns that possibly one or both
OF the mothers of these children might it, thereby sus-
pectng il may happen be of their offsprngs and
give them the advice they so badly need. ....,
Most sincerely, DEVOTED MOTHER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
DISMISS CHIEF
FOR ARREST
Mrs. Gamblers Troubles Re-
suits in Dismissal

ATLANTA. Ga. March 81 james
I. beavers. police chief OF Atlanta.
stood suspended today pending
hearing on charges growing out OF
tho arrest Of Mrs. Ash q Gambler.
vito u the millionaire Coca Cola
manufacturer
Mrs, Gambler WIS arrested 10
raid on ar apartment 10 which
she and two prominent business
men wcre found. she was released
~ a preliminary hearing
Accusations brought against Bcay.
en- before the police commission In.
clnded that hs arrested wife
under such circumstances az win
lead 20 divorce proceedings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
First Compounded
This Remedy For
My Own Neighbors
Their praise Of this newer form of
iron has spread 10 rapidly that
now. after nine years. OVER :.
900. 900 people use Il annually

Years ago 7 began TO wonder ~
the great number of my own ffffiiun65
and neighbors who were always all.
ing. complaining and doctorIng. with.
out ever seeming 10 get any better.
Both working men and their wives
were frequently all tired out in the
evening. and great many we're
weak. nervous and rundown. One
had pains In the back and thought
he had kidney trouble. Another had
pains around the heart. palpitations
and dizziness. and was sure he WINS
suffering from heart disease. stiil
others had severe headaches. font.
ing spots before the eyes. tender
spots along the spine and great
variety OF alarming symptoms.
For years ! made a special study
Of this condition. consulting n great
number OF physlcinns and chemists.
An immense number OF invcstira-
lions BY physicians all over the
country showed that three people
ont OF every four you meet lack
1908 iron in their blood Lack or
iron in the blood r. the greatest Of
all devitaiizing weaknesses II 10
the iron In your blood that enabieF
you 20 get the nourlshmcnt out 81
your food. without iron. nothing
you eat does you any good Your
heart. lungs and kidneys and all
your vital organs get their nourish-
ment " IN the blood stream. and
when The blood lacks iron and IL
thin. pale and watesy. you may suf-
fer from the symptoms Of great
number Of diseases when the real
and true cause Of all your trouble u
n laci, OF iron in the blood
In the old days people often took
metallic iron. which some physicians
claim IL not absorbed at all. In
compromising fuxated Iron use the
newer form % iron. which II like
The iron IN your blood and IKE the
'rou In spinach. lentils and apples.
Unlike the older forms Of iron. IL
will not iniure the teeth nor disturb
the stomach. and u ~ ready for nj
most immediate .heosstton and as
sanitation by the blood. II il tho
people whose blood IL rich In iron
who possess great strength. force
and energy. II you are not strong
or we'll you owe 10 20 yourself 70
make the following test.
See how long you can work or
how far yoli can walk without be-
coming tired. Next take two 5-grain
tablets ~ Su1ated Iron three times
a day after meals for two weeks
then test your strength again and
snc how much you have gained n
astonishing number % nervous. run
down people who were niiing all the
while, have greatly improved their
health and increased their strength.
energy and endurance simply b.
taking this newer forn OF IRON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Iowa MUSICIAN Makes
Startling Offer to
catarrh Sufferers
Found Treatment Which
Healed His Own Catarrh
and Now Offers 10 Send II
Free to Sufferers Any.
where.

Davenport. Iowa.--Dr. W. o. Cot
Zee. Suite 1890. ST. James Hotel
Bldg thi, city, one Of the most
widely known physicians and sur.
gsons In the central west. announces
thu, he found a treatment which
complstsly healed him OF cstaIrh in
the head and nose. deafness and
head noises after many years Of
suffering. II. then gave the treat
ment to n number OF other suffer.
ers. and they stats that they also
were completely healed. The Doctor
Ia 30 proud OF his achievement and
80 confident that his treatment VIII
bring other sufferers the same free
dom II gave him. that he IL offer.
Ing TO send a 10 days supply absc-
lutely free 70 any reader OF this
paper who writes him. Or. coffee
has specialized on eye. rar. nose
and throat diseases for more than
thirty.five years. and Is honored and
respected by countless thousands.
II you suffer from nose. head or
throat catarrh. catarrhal deafness
or head noises. send him your name
and address today .--Adyertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
DAT? Don't Be. Hear.
I'll Prove II Free.

We have SO great confidence in our
simple homo method that we will
send II absolutely free to try. You
can try IL In your own home for ten
days without risking n cent. You
can prove 10 yourself without cost
that the deaf can hear.
Don't be satisfied with deafness,
Hear again. Get into the eonyersa-
tlon once more. Listen to the mar
Vicious music OF the radio. Hear the
greatest singers OF the world on your
talking machine. You can. And the
proof win cost you absolutely moth
ing.
No matter what you have used 20
relieve your deafness. don't be dis
couraged. Even though you have
tried earsphones. drums, electrical dc.
wees and oils. don't think that sou
are doomed to deafness for the bal.
aneo Of your life. The deaf can hear.
Where everything else has failed Is
, where We have had our greatest
success.
So I ask every deaf person 10 send
me his name. want TO send my
simple. easy methbd for sou to try
Urn days free. Use Il ten days and
II your hearing Is not restored and
Tho catarrhal condition relieved send
!, back and il viii not cost you a
cent.
II you can hear and you feel bet.
ter after ten days then send me ihy
names OF as many deaf people as
gou know That is fair. isn't itg
Then send today for tho simple.
easy method. Send no money. Just
your namc and address. The Hear.
well Co, Dept. SIS. AIIIwuukee. wis.
consin.-AdyeTtlsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
SEEK $4,000.
ON CONTRACTS
Wartime Shipbullding | s
, Cause of Suit

Four damage suits. with claims
toiallnE $50. goS,a7, growing out OF
war shiphmldlng contracts, were
PENDING IN Inc King county superb
or court Thursday. Tho suits we're
illod nv tho Pugei sound Machinery
6epo, against tho Sloan Shipbuild'
Ing corporation and the emergency
fleet corporation. alleging that the
defendants refused 20 accept dellN'
sry Of marine equipment ordered In
1917.
Tho PLAINTIFF company alleges that
Il went 10 considerable expense 20
execute the orders. and that tho
contracts we're ignored or cancelled
when the need for equipment dimin-
lshcd. Limo and propeller shaftinss
knd six marine engines were lnolud'
IA IN the equipment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Cured His Rupture

I uss badly ruptured while nfiinK a
trunk sevsrEl years aEo. Doctors said
ny only hope OF cure was an operation
g.fussss did ME no good. Finally I got
heid Of sarasthinr that quickly and COM
ulets!y cured me Years have passed
ard tins rupture has nsver returned,
.ithourh / am deing hard work a.
fsr.sntsr There vas no operation. no
fg~f tfrus no troutie. i have nothing
10 cell. but Will give full Information
about how you may find q compieta
e,ir, without operation. u you write 20
ne. EsEens ~. PsIien. Carpenter. SAX
sareeiius ave. Manas1uAr. n. J. Better
tst out this MOTTO. and show II 10 any
othsra who are rupiured-you may save
A life or At least stop thu rnisery OF
r,pturs ard the worry and danger OF
- operation. ---Advrrtisement-