davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-27
DR.. MORLEY TO TELL
OF OLD MAYA CITY
Scientist Will Give Lecture. Open
to Public, on Chichen
liza Ruins.

DIR. Sylvanus G. Morley associate
in Middle American archaeology of
the Carnegie Institution of Washing
ton, who has been directing the In
stitution's excavation at the ancient
Maya ruins of Chichen liza, in Yucca
tan, seat of the greatest aboriginal
civilization on the American continent,
will deliver an illustrated lecture in
the assembly room of the admins
tration building, 10th and p streets,
at $50 o'clock tomorrow evening.
DR.. Morley Will describe the insti-
tution's initial excavations at the an
cient Maya capital. once great. brill
liant city. illustrating each subject
with lantern slides made from pic
lures taken on the spot. The lecture
tomorrow evening will be open to the
public, without charge of any kind.
The following evening DR.. Morley
will repeat the lecture before the
members of the Washington Archeo-
logical Society, in the administration
building.
No archaeological discovery of the
past few years, except that of
Tut-ankh-Amen's tomb, has created
such widespread interest. both among
scientists and the public at large,
perhaps, as that at Chichen liza. The
story of the rise and fall of the Maya
civilization presents one of the most
mystifying and romantic stories in the
pages of archaeology.
Under an agreement with the gov
ernment of Mexico, made in July,
1923, the Carnegie Institution of
Washington secured the privilege of
excavation and archaeological study
at the city for a period of 10 years.
beginning January /, 1924, and in
May last an expedition was sent from
Washington to Yucatan to begin this
work in charge of DIR. Morley.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

BELAs O-"Maverick," comedy
drama, at $40 pm.
POLPS-"The Potters," comedy, at
500 pm.
NATIONAL-"The Ten Command
ments." photoplay, at 2:30 and $3.50
pm.
KEITH'S-Alice Brady, vaudeville,
at 2:15 and Sis pm.
sTRAND-Jack Wilson, vaudeville
and pictures, continuous performance,
1880 to IL pm.
GAYETY The Best Show in
Town." burlesque, at 2:15 and Sis
pm.
MUTUAI-"The French Frolics,"
burlesque. at 2:30 and 500 pm.
COLUMBIA-Gloria Swanson, in
Her Love Story" at 11:15, 1:1O,
3:20, 5:25, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
RIALTO-"The Man Who Came
Back" at 11;3O, 1870, $3.50, $50, 7:3O and
$50 pm.
METROPOLITAN Sea Hawk"
at 1928, 1885, 2:45. 4:55. 1905 and
9:15 pm.
PALACE-'Married Flirts," at 11:2O,
1:2O, $3.50, $50, 1880 and $40 pm.
TIVOLI-"The City That Never
Sleeps" at LAS to IL pm, continuous.
AMBASSADOR-"Th Price sh e
Paid" at 6:16, s and 9:4O pm
CENTRAL-"Racing for Life" at
II. 1910, 2:25, 4:05. $50. 1885 and
9:20 pm.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
Out of Season.

The Autumn days are growing
raw, the North wind has a nip and
sting. and still | wear my ancient
straw, the old straw hat | bought
last Spring. The sun has made it
rusty red, the rains have stained it
through and through, but it feels
comfy on my head, as no new mod
ern hat could do. But everywhere
and all the time men taunt me as
carry on; they say a straw hat is
a crime, when mid September days
are gone. At morning, when | leave
the fiat, my aunts surround me and
implore that | will buy decent hat
at some smooth haberda sher's store
And testers on the public street at
tack my hat with eager paws, they
kick it roundly with their feet, and
look around them for applause.
There is stern, unwritten law that
holds all mankind in its thrall; no
gent shall wear a hat of straw be-
yond day in early Fall. And |
might like my rabbit friends the
path OF least resistance take, and
join the catiff soul WHO wends to
buy a cap or wide-awake. Like
Hampden, with dauntlesS breast |
dare this fool unwritten law; men
can't by violence or jest make me
forsake my trusty straw. 1t has
been slugged by ribald men, it has
been trampled in the loan; and still
| pick it up again. and fondly place
it on my dome. | do not care an
old dead cat what others do, what
others did; | am the master of my
hat. am the captain Of my lid
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
DEMOCRATS PLAN RALLIES

Democratic rallies will be-held to-
night and on Wednesday and Friday
evenings of this week at the resi-
dence of Mrs. F. B. Moran, 2315 Mas
sachusetts avenue, under the aus
pices of the McDonald-W ashington-
Blackbur Democratic Club, of which
Mrs. Moran is president.
Open house will be observed at all
three of these meetings and members
of all Democratic clubs and other
Democrats Interested are invited.
The hour is $3.50 o'clock.
Tonight 1.-The Principles of Democ-
racy" will be discussed by Glenn
Willett, former Assistant United
States attorney under Woodrow Will
son. Mr.. Willett is an eloquent
speaker and will treat the subject
from some new angles.
Nine. Henriette Coquelet, one of
Washington's most charming singers,
will give a group of songs, including
"One Fine Day" from Madame But
terfly," by Puccini; The Maids of
Cadiz," by Delibes: Norwegian Echo
Song" by Thrane, and Daddy S
Sweetheart" Her accompanist will be
Margaret Bowie Grant.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
If You Are Thinking of Going

IT You Arc Thinking OF Going
to California You Will Want This
Book The Chicago & North Western
Railroad has just published a new
edition of their booklet, Forty Ways
and More to California and the North
Coast" 1t is not a picture book, but
it is chockful of interesting informa
ton about routes, reduced fares, and
shows with the aid of outline maps
the territory you can cover. A copy
may be had free of charge by writing
L. o. Small. Gen. Agent c. & n. w.
Ry., PA Pennsylvania Bldg, Phila-
delphia, Pa.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-10-27

After having never stepped out
side her own yard in "a years, a wo,
man of French Gulch, Calf, has
registered in order that she may go
to the polls and vote in the approach
ing election.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-06-28

THE PS)5PEcr)RS DREAM And sometimes You go dream ing Of the things that You will do When You've done with all the scrabbling,
 And have pann'd the muck, all through Of little old leg cabin built midst the Pines,
 Where birds are always sing ing In and out among the Vines Continued next week.
 090D
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-06-28

NOTICE OF FORFEITURE o the Heirs, and \ ssigns of. the Est te of Michael E. Casey, Deceased.
 You, and each of you, are hereby notified that have expended six hundred dollars $6O0] in labor and improvements upon the Mother Lode Extention Nos. 1, 2, 3, I, 5 and 6 min ing claims, on the lelt limit of Dan Creek in the Nizina unorganized Mining Dist. jet, Third Judicial Division of the Territory of Alaska, as will ap pear by Proof of Labor, duly sworn to and filed for record in the office of the United States Commissioner and ex officio Recorder for the Mccarthy Re. cording Precinct, mining district Gre said, on the 11th day of July, 192 ,n o;der to hold said ore...,ses under and by virtue of the provisions of Section 1924, Revised Statutes ct the United States of Amerlca, ,and the amendments thereto, being the amount required to hold the same for the calender year 1922 and the fiscal year 1923, prior to the 1st day of July thereof
 And if within ninety days from the service of this notice Tor with in ninery days after this notice by publi cation is completed] you, or all of you, fail or refuse to contribute YOU of Said exDenditure accord ing to your interest, your inreres in said claims, as co ow aer will he ms the property of the subscriber nder said section 2524.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06
SOARING MARKET
ON HOGS CHECKED
PORKERS TOP 1925 FOR WEEK
FAT STEERS MEET UPTURN;
SHEEP SOC HIGHER

South st. Paul, Mimi, August O.
Hog prices, which continued to climb
until Tuesday when S1O.65, the high
est point since September 1922 was
paid for top hogs, broke sharply on
Wednesday. Bearishness of big pack
ers, who bought no hogs In Chicago
for several days and very few here.
forced around S1.00 lower prices in
one day. Further price reductions
placed the market on a basis of
about 10c higher than last weeks
close. Bulk of the desirable butcher
and bacon hogs closed at $500, with
packing sOws sorted off at $3.50
mostly and feeder pigs around S7.75.
One load of choice 100 pound aver
ages topped to a shipper today at
1925.
Trade in the cattle division has
had a twO-way trend, better grades
of fed steers, yearlings and she stock
advancing Is to 25c while inbetween
grades and grassy sorts, and Gamers
and suffers suffered uneven Is to
SOC losses. Top steers for the week
and for the month Of July were sold
Wednesday at $1,000, bulk of fed
steers going at $500 to $3.50, with
grassers down to $3.50 and below
Grassy cows and heifers found a
slow outlet at $500 to $500, Gamers
and cutters realizing $500 to $500
Bolonga bulls were slow movers al
$3.50 to S4.25. Veal calves display.
ed decided price advances, bulk Of
lights closing at $3.50 to 5000 com.
pared with $3.50 to $500 a week ago
Demand for stOckers and feeders i'm
proved and values ruled Is to 25C
higher, bulk of the supply being COM
mon 20 medium grades at S4.25 4
$500, with choice stockers and feed.
ers salable from $500 to arounc
$500. Stock cows are quotable a
$3.50 to s3.75, heifers $500 to $500
There has been a little activity il
the sheep division, all classes being
rs to SOC higher for the week. Fa.
native lambs closed at S11.75 t.
$12.75, with a few tulls out at $500
Fat ewes were salable at $500 t.
$3.50 for the most part, heavy sorts
around $3.50. Choice western sheeI
and lambs are salable Is to Soc abov,
natives. Range feeders are valued a
$1,000 to around $1,000.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06
REPORTS INDICATE FAIR
PEA CROP IN L

According to reports received in
Helena by the Division of Publicity
of the Department OF Agriculture for
the last week of July, local rains
have improved crop conditions over
most of the state. Harvesting of
winter wheat is well started in most
sections. The cOrn crop has improv-
ed considerably under the influence
of hot, humid weather conditions.
The report from Gallatin county
shows rains during the first half of
the week. Haying was about half
completed. The canning pea harvest
is in full swing, and the yield is fair
ly good. Harvesting of winter wheat
has begun. Some labor shortage is
also reported.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06
DIRECTOR MATHER
VISITS IN BOHEMIAN
HEAD OF ALL NATIONAL PARKS
PRAISES GALLATIN ROAD
TO YELLOWSTONE PARK

Stephen T. Mather, director Of all
the National Parks, accompanied by
Horace w. Albright, superintendent
Of Yellowstone National park, were
motor visitors in Bozeman on bust
ness late last Wednesday afternoon,
coming down over the "Gallatin
Way" in Mr.. Mather's Packard
Straight Eight"
Mr. Mather said this was his very
first trip through the northwestern
entrance to Wonderland and he was
greatly impressed, not only with the
wonderful natural beauty of the en-
IRE West GalIatin canyon, but also
with the splendid work which has
been done on the entire National
park road in Gallatin county between
Bozeman and Taylor's Fork.
Both officials praised the fine work
the county commissioners have al
ready done on this beautiful Yellow
s..a Park-Iike canyon entrance to
Yellowstone, MI. Albright expressing
the opinion that the completion OIL
this fine highway is now up to tbs
Interior and Forestry department t
match up with Gallatin county's
road perfection. The people of Boze
mar and Gallatin valley were assur
ed that next season will see nothing
undone by the Interior department
to put this wonderful entrance high
way in such condition that it wi!
be on a par with all the other en-
frances in the matter of automObil,
riding comfort and safety.
While here Mr.. Mather renewed
acquaintance with the Courier edi
tor, whom he had last seen on Jul.
p, 1916, lying on a cot in the Nam
moth Hot Springs hospital, swathe,
in bandages, as the result Of a run
away accident at the time Of the an
nual convention of the Montana Stat
Press association in YellowstOn.
park. At that time Mr.. Mathe
promised to use his every effort t
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06
HAS GROWN UP FOR
40 YEARS WITH STATE
Frank EIieI Of Dillon, Republican
Candidate for Congress, Knows
Montana's Needs

II familiarity with conditions in
Montana, gained by long and active
experience In business and public life,
counts for anything, Frank Biiel OF
Dillon, candidate for the Republican
nomination for congress In this dis
tyiot, Is one Of the best equipped men
who has ever asDlred to this honor at
the hands Of the citizens Of western
Montana.
Born In Indiana, Frank Eaid came to
No0tana when be was O boy and the
state wa an infant, and be has grown
up With L. For over 20 years a resi-
dent of Dillon ne has been closely
identified with the development Of Ais
town, county and stats; and as q
partner In the firm Of Eilsl Brothers,
inc, he has demonstrated outstanding
ability as q business man and Is recog-
nized as one Of the leaders In Mon
tana's commercial life.
His public. career dates back to 1905
when he was elected q member Of the
legislature from Beaverhead county, n
which capacity he served continuously
for 10 pears. the following year, 1919
accepting an appointment as chairman
Of the state efficiency commission
Since 1921 he has been q member o.
the state board OF education, and a
fuch has continued 70 serve Montani
With ability and faithfulness. He q
ssfing support solely on the basis o.
the service which his past recon-
promises he would Gender Western
Montana as 9 member Of congress.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06
Removing Grease Spots

If you spill grease on something
you a not well wash, while it is
still fresh lay on a folded cloth, COW
er with French chalk, magnesia or
fullers earth saturated in alcohol,
then put a couple of thicknesses of
white cloth over, next a newspaper,
and finally a warm flatiron. Leave
it several hours, then brush off the
chalk. If the spots have not disap-
peared repeat the operation.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06

abolish horse-drawn coaches in the
park, which was done the following
year, in 1917, when automobiles were
first used by the transportation COM
pany. !
Mr.. Mather will probably not re-
turn to the Yellowstone again this
year. He expected to depart by the
end of the week for an extended in
spection of the national parks in
Canada, preceding which he was the
guest of honor at a banquet given
in his honor last Wednesday evening
in Livingston by the combined mem
bership of the Livingston Chamber of
Commerce, Kiwanis and Rotary clubs.
He expressed the sincere hope that
Congress would see fit to concen-
trate the proposed seven million dol
lar road appropriation for National,
parks in the three year period in
stead of extending the appropriation
over seven years at n million per
year. According to Mr.. Mather, the
Yellowstone Park road work, under
the recent appropriation, will not be
started this year, but will be rushed
to completion early next spring.
On their way down the Gallatin
canyon the Park officials were the
guests Of Harry w. Child, at the
ranch home of the Child & Anceney
company on Spanish creek.
Mr.. Mather is a National park Of
ficial by choice rather than neces-
sity, having sacrificed, to a consid-
cradle extent, his own extensive per-
sonal and business interests in Cal
%ifornia, to accept the appointment of
director of National parks rendered
to him some years ago by his friend
and college chum, the late, Secre-
tary of the Interior Franklin K.
Lane. Mr.. Mather is unalterably OPP
posed to any private, public or pO-
litical scheme looking toward the
commercialization of any of the ma
tons public Fairgrounds, either in
the control of the Parks water pow
er or any other of their natural ad-
vantages; and whether or not such
schemes are fostered by a United
States senator backed by a cOrpOr.
alton who has their own, rather thar
the peoples interest at heart.
The officials intimated that the
"Gallatin Way" would be vitality nee
essary next year to help take care
of the unprecedented increase in au'
tomobile traffic to and from Yellow
stone park, the latest statistics show
ing that the number Of park tour
lists travelling in their WI cars has
Just about doubled that of last year
Before departing for Livingston.
Mr.. Mather's car came very nearl!
|, being seriously damaged through thu
antics OF a highly excited woman
driver of a small car who threw he
vehicle into low instead of revers'
, in attempting to back out Of the cen
. ter-of-street parking on East NAH
, street. The front of the chassis o
| the small car actually climbed tn
rear end of the Packard, and ha'
: to be lifted off the spare tire car
!. rier by Mr.. Mather's chauffeur. Nor
: excited than ever the woman backe
into another car after she had bee
o extricated from the first mix-up. Tn
@ Mather car was rot ever scratched.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE

One word won't tell you very much,
You've got to keep on talking;
One step won't take you very far,
You've got to keep on walking;
One inch won't make you very tall,
You've got to keep on growing;
And just n ad won't do it all
You've got to keep 'em going.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06

are in the east and middle-west. Mrs.
Frances King of Alma, Mich, is the
honorary president, with Mrs. Russell
Tyson OF Chicago as president, and
Mrs. P. L. Richtmyer of the same
place secretary.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06

State Press Association Convention
On the three-day program Of the
39th annual convention of the Mon
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06
women's Farm and Garden Assn.

Fourteen years ago there was or
ganized the Women's National Farm
and Garden Association, to prepare
women for agricultural work, TO
stimulate farming and gardening ac-
tivities, and to procure positions for
women in agricultural pursuits.
There are now 5000 members. with
headquarters at 1928 Stevens Bldg,
Chicago. The annual meetings are
held in New York, Boston or Chicago,
because the majority Of the member
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06

tana State Press ~
v will be held tbs y e..
D. at Lewist9wD. 81
state comm .orsr
will WIZ del.ges an a4as
culture Can Do in
stockton St Of Cl.rsstoe
the Montana Farm
on the program
Montana Farmer: w..
Do?' The conrer,
be held in -ae -ai,,
ditorium in Lewiv,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
EVERGREEN IN
 WIN AND DRAW

GREENVILLE, Ala, June 21. (Spe- cial) A barrage of errors by the local team in the opening frame of the first game of a twin bill here Thursday af- ternoon between Greenville and Ever green, lost the game for Manager Barnes men, 40. Punch" Zeigler, the local pitcher, allowed but one lone hit in the seven innings of the game but four errors beat him. Cunning ham pitched good ball for the victors, allowing but three hits.
 The second game was to have gone seven innings but as no one had tal- lied after that number of frames had been played three extra ones were ada ed but such airtight ball was played that still no one scored and the game was called at a nothing all tie.
 For Greenville Bryson and Spier were the battery and Kelley and Vaughn for Evergreen. Both left-hand- ed pitchers pitched good ball, allowing three hits each. Three circus put-outs were registered during the afternoon in the outheld by Howard for Greenville and Dickinson and Jones for Ever green.
 Greenville goes to Evergreen Tuesday afternoon for a double bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
MACS
 TO RUN IN |. s.
Plans For International Races With Best Horses
 Of Countries

NEW YORK, June 21.-Realizing that Epinard, the French three-year- old champion of 1923, is no longer the drawing card that he was year ago, the promoters of the series of internn- tional races to be run in this country late in the summer have now thrown open these events to other European horses. and have made arrangements to enlarge the program. As matters now stand. there arespurses 1aegregating $200, 900 for which European critters may race in the United States.
 The original plans called for three races, one to be a sprint of six fur longs; the second mile run and the third a distance test~ one mile and one-quarter. The purse will be $25, 900 in each of the first two runs and $50,- GOO in the third. Now the program is expanded to provide another race at Churchill Downs and a fifth at Laurel, Md, as an inducement to the owners of Sir Gallahad, II. and other European steeds to send them here and thereby bolster the interest in the international contests.
 Epinard's 8 drawing power was dim finished by two defeats in Europe this spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
|. s. HORSES COP FIRST PLACES
American Thoroughbreds Make Better Showing
 In London

s LONDON, June 21.-The American entrants in the international horse show at the Olympic had better luck today than at the opening of the com petition yesterday and when the days program was finished they had one first prize and two thirds to their credit. Only a third place. in the jump ing competition for the Daily Mail cup was taken yesterday by Major J. A. Barry of the United States army with Miss America"
 Competition in all the classes was exceptionally keen especially in the of ficers' charge light weight class Fitted against some of the best officers charges in Europe, Proctor" ridden by Lieut.. F. L. Carr, won third place.
 Miss Jean Brown Scott of Port Ken nedy, Pa, made virtually a clean sweep of the prizes in the harness events.
 With Knight Commander, a perfect type of Chestnut gelding she easily won premier honors, while her Newton Victor" another chestnut gelding, was placed third.
 The victory of Knight Commander" was especially cheered by the crowded house.