davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11

is their food, grass they must have
| Minced figs OF pineapple sauce Q.
stewed prunes will not do. They mus
| have grass.
Providing hay for the elk. as ha
been done from time to time, is al
emergency measure at best. 1t con
tributes nothing to the solution Of the
problem on a permanent basis.
1t is the earnest hope OF everyboGy
who reads about this sad situation, OF
who has seen 1t, that action will be
taken to save the feeding ranges OF
the elk. Perhaps the lands should be
taken over by the Government Per
haps they should be purchased BY
popular subscription. At any rate
| they must be changed from poor cat
tie ranges into the best elk ranges in
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11

fits. A memorial of any kind can be
The elk herds are dying rapidly,
starved out by the cattle. Without
the elk and other big game jackson
Hole would be an empty thing. In
facing this situation fearlessly an
opportunity is given to the outdoor
people of the Nation to project into
the future something of the outdoor
America that they love. In the name
Of patriotism, common sense and pos
terity, the elk of Jackson Hole must
be saved. They must not follow the
bison into oblivion.
There is only one way to do this
and that is TO return to them the
ranges usurped by cattle. The bust
ness of cattle ranching is a failure in
Jackson Hole, and the ranchers want
to get out.
The elk must have food. Since grass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11
YOSEMITE FIVE IN HUNT
FOR l4O-POUND HONORS

OSEMITE successful the hope add
in l40pouud With
years players wealth material the
rivals battle notwithstanding the fact that
hash nhandc somewhat OF a late
in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11

The United States has been invite
TO send a tennis team to Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11

Palace Laundry five, the city's only
professional team, planned to leave
here today for q three-day trip to
New York The local combination
will tackle the Syracuse All-Stars to-
morrow night. then journey to
Rochester for a game on the follow
ing night The Buffalo Lincolns will
be met Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL III. DIG.
President. Izaak Halton League Of America

ACkSON HOLE with its herds starving must wav
saved Jackson Hole Nyo, the famous big hunting
OF the United State ypihes the
West monument to the American pioneer spirit America
EVarts recently,
mens OF bronze and marble Jackson Hole
hts A be judged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11

Idle Hour Ave fell before the Yo-
senites, 40 to 20, with Eddie Swami
..ln,-inr- In fine stNln for the Minn ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11

vt. Patrick Midgets administered a
oO-to-15 beating to the ST. Martins
Evening star., 1924-09-10

z By the United States Marine
Band tomorrow at 4:30 pm, at
! marine barracks, William II. San
telmann. leader; Taylor Branson,
/: second leader
March, Marines of Belleau
WOOD ........... bransoh
Overture Merry Wives of
windsor ..........; Nicola, cn
"ReVerie' -..............L .Leybach
Trombone solo. Celeste Aida"
Verdi
(Musician Robert +. Clark
Grand scenes from Samson and
Delilah" ....S Saint Saens
Nalse de Concert Vienna Blood"
Strauss
"Slavonic Dance No. r.. .Dvorak
Marines Hymn.
THE Halls of MonteZuma"
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band. John S. NJ. thinner
mann, bandmaster. at bandstand.
tnday at 5:t5 pm.
March, Northwind" $500. Chambers
Overture, Poet and Peasant Te-
Entr'acte ta) Funeral March Of
the MarionetteS" ........ .Gounod
OBJ "Nalse Lente and Inter-
meZZo From Malta"
Delibes
Grand nautical fantasia. odd
Songs of the Sea" ..... .Tebani
Characteristic. Curious Cornelius"
Camp
Mexican waltz. "Beses Peses''
Martinez
c'Kisses and Dollars.D
Finale. "Bombaste" Farrar
The Star Spangled Banner"
Today, I:30 pm. at the band
stand. navy yard, by the United
States Navy Band. Charles Benter,
director.
March, distant Greeting" Doring
Overture. Tampa" Herold
Cornet solo, "Arbuklenian Polka"
Hartman
'Bandmaster John j. Courtney
Suite, AT the Movies. Sousa
a. The Serenaders.
b, The Crafty William and the
Timid Maid"
c, Balance All and Swing Part
ners.'
Grand Scene from the Opera,
Lohesrin" n".......... Wagner
Suite, (a) Ike Sa ko".. Chapuis
Japo NiaSiSerie.
tb) Parade of the Wood
en- Soldiers" ..... JesSel
Characteristic
Rhapsody, southern. Hosmer
Excerpts from the Musical Com
edy. Naughty Marietta" Herbert
March of the Toys. Herbert
From Babies in Toyland."
Charactistic, There Once Was
An owl. .............. Herbert
Popular, Follow the Swallow"
Henderson
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1924-09-10
COUNTESS KILLS SELF.
Heart Broken by Infidelity of Aus
trian War Leader.

GENEVA, September 10.-Countess
Gabrielle Scechenyi has committed sui
eide as the result. it is stated. Of an
unhappy love affair with Archduke
Eugene, commander of one of the Aus
trian armies on the Italian front in the
World War.
After the armstice the archduke set
tied in Switzerland and became engaged
to the wealthy. middle-aged Widow
Burkhardt of Basel. The countess, who
was infatuated with the sexagenarian
Hapsburg, is alleged to have repeatedly
tried to induce him to break the en-
gagement, but he refused. Despairing
of altering his decision she shot her.
self.
Evening star., 1924-09-10

Saturday has always been red
letter day in the royal house of Great
Britain. All of the four Georges who
relSned IN that country died on
Saturday. BY another odd coincidence
the present King, George V, and his
four sons, the Prince of Wales. Duke
or York, Prince Henry and Prince
George. all were born on a Saturday.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
Summer Discounts
Sale of
LAMPS and SHADES
continuing

Pottery Table Lamp, 2
light; assorted colors. For
1ner1y $3.50. Specially
priced, $500.
Metal Vase Table Lamp;
lamp only. Formerly $3.50.
Specially price, $3.50.
Junior Floor Lamp; gold
and green; 2O-inch gold
lace covered oval shade;
complete. Formerly 500.
Specially priced, $66.5O.
Junior Floor Lamp; an
tique gold and polychrome;
16-inch gold lace covered
shade. merly $135.
Specially priced, $1,000.
Junior Floor Lamp; an
tique gold and ivory; To-
inch georgette shade to
match. Formerly $3.50.
Specially priced, $500.
Solid Mahogany Junior
Floor Lamp; hand carved;
lamp only. Formerly $68.5
Specially priced, $5.50.
Metal Bridge La m p;
green and gold |; lamp only.
Formerly $3.50. Specially
priced, $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-09-10

Metal Floor Reading
Lamp; ivory and blue;
lamp only. Formerly So. 50.
Specially priced, $500.
Torcheres; statuary
bronze with brown glass
shade. Formerly $3.50.
Specially priced, $500.
: SIS 16-in. Empire Geor-
gette Shades. Specially
priced, $l6.5O.
$50 A-in. gette
Shade; Blue. Specially
priced, $4,000.
$3.50 1O-in. Oval Geor.
gette Shade; assorted col
ors and combinations. Spe.
cia1ly priced, $500.
Sin. Silk Shades. For
m e rly $l.50. Specially
priced, $l.W.
Evening star., 1924-09-10

Keep your cloth ':atglA
ing orough ly a21sns
brushed-free from
dust and dirt-with one of these
splendid quality Whisk Brooms
Only 29c.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Marine
Band tomorrow at 4:30 pm, at
marine barracks, William II. San
telmann. leader; Taylor Branson,
second leader
Evening star., 1924-09-10
Karess Perfume

A captivating fragrance which is
acceptable to every woman because
of its social correctness; a single
drop is of sufficient strength to en-
dure for days. In c. IN
French crystal containers ~o'oo
Evening star., 1924-09-10

SPECIAL BOUDOIR
LAMPS AND SHADES
COMPLETE FOR S.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
HOSPITAL DAY AT FIRST CHURCH

An ail-day sewing meeting for the New Britain General hospital will be held Friday at the First church chapel under the auspices Of the women's missionary department. It is the hope of the chairman of the work committee. Mrs. l.. 0. Hillyar and Miss Bertha Chamberlain. that a large number of women will attend. The articles 10 be made are surgery sheets. baby wash cloths. dish towels and surgical dressings. All women in the city who are interested in help ing the hospital arc urged to attend and please notify Mrs. William S. Rowland. chairman of the hospitality committee. before s o'clock this eve ming if they wish 10 attend the luncheon at noon.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
TO LING NEW ENGLAND
 WITH THE MIDDLE WEST
Special Great Lakes Transportation servios win Add io Shipping
 Facilities,

Duluth, Minn., Jan. 24.-A new package freight service will be estab- lished in the spring on the Great Lakes as a result of completed nego- tistions between the Minnesota Trans- Atlantic company and the Pere Mar quette railroad.
 A. M. McDougali, president of the former company, announced today the purchase of three vessels and options on two other ships.
 The new service calls for a fleet giving a two-day service from Duluth 10 Port Huron, where connections will be made with the Pere Marquette road for Detroit and all points in New England, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Ohio, Mich igsn and Indiana.
 The new vessels, which are modern s,00o-ton steamers, each equipped with refrigerator capacity for from 2b to 30 carloads. will effect a saving of from 2i to 4s hours in getting goods to New York. it was pointed out It was said that saving of s2s on the average automobile shipped 10 the northwest from Detroit and other centers can be effected.
 According to Mir. McDougall, the now service will not interfere with the present direct service to New York by the two canal size Diesel en- zine ships.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
DEPEW PREDICTS
 PROSPEROUS YEAR
Points to Agreements Between
 Capital and Labor

New York. Jan. 24.-Reyiewing the world in 1923 and visioning a year ahead of prosperity and content Chauncey NJ. Depew, presiding as president at yesterdays annual meet ing and luncheon or the Pilgrims in the United States, held at the Bank CTS club. paid tribute to Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon and heartily endorsed the Mellon tax-reduction plan. He compared Mir. Mellon with Alexander Hamilton--'not a politician but a leader of great foresight"
 When Mir. Depew pointed out that fin eight weeks he would attain his ninetieth birthday, entering on the last decade" he received an ovation.
 MT. Depew. referring to the death of Lenin. said he was a revolutionist of extraordinary ability and courage" who when he discovered his mistake in policy had the strength to re- verse his policies and restore the old economic and industrial order and to compel his followers to follow"
 The most extraordinary and en- couraging fact" said Mir. Depew, turning to America, lis that labor and capital are arriving at their rights under proper partnership. La bor has advanced within the last two years to larger share and more important voice in the management of the enterprises upon which it de- pends and which depend upon it. Two labor banks have been established in New York under the management of labor. and each starts with deposits of s5,00o,000. The same is true in some other cities.
 While high wages have increased the cost, they have at the same time raised standards and practical educa- ton in the essentials of independence. The savings banks have surpassed all records, and colleges have become so over-crowded that they arc finding it necessary to limit the number of their students. These conditions are not confined to the United States; they exist in Great Britain and France.
 What we need is the money which is now locked up or hidden to make this prosperity successful. The scheme of the Secretary of the Treasury would draw that money out and put it at work in bringing the facilities of the railroads to needed expan- sion and in developing our resources.
 "The purpose of this measure is halted because politicians are wonder ing If there are more votes in appeal ing to the prejudice against the rich | than there are in helping everybody. Politicians argue that this public de- mand is not organized so as to be felt in votes. But public opinion, if re- sisted or bought or outraged. will or- Eanize, and that is an immediate pub lie necessity.
 We are on the threshold of de- velopment and prosperity which will furnish universal opportunities for tho benefit of both labor and capital" General Sir Percy Molesworth | Sykes related some of his war experi- encea
 The following were elected mem- hers of the Executive Committee for a term of three years; John c. Mill burn, John W. Griggs, Eugenius H. outerbridge, John s. Rodgers, R. A. C. Smith, Franklin c. Brown and AL fred l.. Marling.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
Wintering in Florida,
 Their Home Destroyed

Clearwater, Fla, Jan. 24.-The winter home of Steven E. Ayres of New York was destroyed by fire early this morning. Loss above insurance was estimated to be s20.00O. Mir. and Mrs. Ayres and three guests, Mr. and Mrs. Miles NJ. Dawson, and Mrs. l.. E. Combs, all of New York, es- caped in their night clothes. The house was total loss, not even jewelry being saved.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
HARDING MEMORIAL.

Washington, Jan. 24.--A jo.nt con- gressional session is planned for Feb. 27, as a memorial service for President Harding. A resolution passed by the house pro vided that Secretary Hughes be re- quested to deliver the principal ad- dress and that former Presidents Taft and Wilson, the supreme court
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
COOLIDGE TO SPEAK
Plans To Leave Washington For First
 Time Since Becoming President

Washington, Jan. 24.-President Coolidge will leave Washington for the first time since he entered the White House last August, when he goes to New York on Lincolns birth day to speak at the anniversary dim ner of the National Republican club. 'ihe address is expected to be the first of political nature to be made by Mir Coolidge since he became presi- dent.
 Arrangements for the trip have been completed by Charles D. Hilles, republican national committeeman from New York, an officer of the club.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
NAMED AS RECEIVER

New York, Jan. 24.-Francis G. Galley has been appointed permanent receiver for the New York & Cuba Mail Steamship company, also known as the Ward line. The court has talk en under advisement the question of appointing q co-receiver.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
GET SHARE OF RECEIPTS

Edmonton, Alta, Jan. 24.--Urban and rural municipalities of Alberta will probably receive q 5 per cent share of profits from the government sale of liquor under the new provin- cial liquor act, Premier Greenfield am nounced today. The new liquor act is now being prepared for submission to. the legislature.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
KINGS DAUGHTERS ELECT.

The annual meeting Of the Kings TDauehiers was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Paul Thoren. The following were elected: Presi- dent Mrs. Gustie Erickson; vice president. Miss Lillian Johnson: sec rctary. Mrs. Edyth Barrett: treasurer. Mrs. Ruth Thoren.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
UNITED FRUIT REPORT

New York, Jan. 24.--Net income of the United Fruit company in 1923 totalled S23.09T,330, an increase of
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
Boston Hockey Star Out
 Of Game for Whole Season

Boston, Jan. 24.-vAiax Campbell, defense star of the Boston Athletic association hockey team. was at d hospital today suffering from deep sash in the thigh received in last nights tie game with the Maple Athletic association seven. Physicians said it was doubtful whether Camp. bell could play again this season. .Twenty-two stitches were taken in the wound, caused when an opponents skate struck Campbell in a scrim- mage.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24

The executive, accompanied by Mrs. Coolidge will leave Washington at noon February l2, reach New York about 6 o'clock. attend the dinner and return at midnight.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24

s4,246,012 over 1922. With s10.000,- GOO deducted for 1924 dividends, the profit and loss surplus was increased from $44,970,022 to s4S.067,353.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24

justices, members of the cabinet, and governors of the states be invited to attend.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
no.h Are Prrftr Ra.l

Separating whiskey and politics doesn't seem to have improved either of them.-Austin American.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-28
BELKOFSkY NATIVES
 ARE PROSPEROUS

In a letter to the marshaPs office at Valdez, Rev. D. Hotovitsky, of Bel kofsky, well known in Seward writes:
 ''The fishing season at Belkofsky has been very good one. The na- tives have made very good, some fla miles $1,200. Beside this our traps caught 600,000 fish, so each member of the village received $7S.00 and the general village fund receives $4,- 5O0
 T have ordered 16,000 feet of lumber to erect a hospital. The Blu reau of Education has sent us lum- Der for new school, so if every thing works out we will have fine looking village.
 Every house in the village has electric lights and shortly each will be painted.
 During this last fishing season had charge of the Belkofsky natives at King Cove cannery and did all kinds of work from shining fish to running large gas boats.
 T am proud of my people"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-28
NORTHWESTERN HAS BIG
 LIST SOUTHBOUND TRIP

The steamship Northwestern arriv- ed in port about five o'clock Sunday morning, sailing about eight o'clock yesterday morning with a cargo of ore and fish consigned to Seattle. Her passengers were:
 For Latouche-Z. Kundwall, George Fora, T. L. Linckey, Roland Seavex, and Art Rogers.
 For Cordova-John Perpataris, w. c. Schirmayer, Mike Bozick, and two steerage.
 For Juneau-Ole Kvande, c. Tellef- sen, W. T. Bush, s. P. Kirby.
 For Ketchikan-Paul Holmdahl.
 For Seattle-H. Leitsch, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jones, Bishop P. T. Rowe, W. E. Moultray, MT. and Mrs. James Osmund, MT. and Mrs. w. c. Scott, W. G. Hansen, Mrs. Nell Beattie, N. Faro, V. c. Rexford, D. W. Schlosser, Herbert Andersin, Ernest Peterson, c. A. Anderson, Axel Johnson, J. J. Mccarthy, J. H. Hughes, P. Vorhis, Roger K. Nelson, John Nelson, Tony Sessa, J. E. Fitzgerald, Star Pinker- ton, J. P. Owens, Bartlett Howard, c. P. Ukile, A. Sunila, w. F. Hoelscher, Dan McKinzie, Noel Wien, MT. and Mrs. T. s. Murray, Wm. Keetley, G. c. Youkavitch, Miss Lee Mellich, o. Wilson, H. E. Wills, W. S.. Perkins, F. Humphrey, Jack Kruger, J. Dela- hide.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-28
HUGHES MAKES APPEAL
 FOR ELECTION PRES.
 COOLIDGE THIS NOVEMBER

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 28.-An ap- peal to the voters of the nation to forestall confusion and disaster by making sure of the election of Cool idge in this coming election, was made hy Secretary of State Hughes in an address at the convention here today.
 Hughes declared that there was. no hope for the election of Davis, and charged that the aim of La Toilette was to prevent an election that he may control the selection of a presi- dent in the House of Representatives.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-28
NIFTY AUXILIARY PLANT
 INSTALLED LOCAL FIRM

The J. L. Graef Hardware company of Seward recently completed installa- tion of a new lighting plant designed as an auxiliary in case of accident to the city plant. The generator is a two kilowatt machine with switch board, etc., with cut out switch con- meeting with the regular wiring. The motive power is full Deisel, three horse power evenrude, the motor us- ing no batteries, hot balls, or other than compression for fir ing the charge. It is 2 husky little brute and wonderful piece of mech anism for simplicity and steady plug ging. MT. Graef also has a force of men cxcavating for a basement under his new building.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-28
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT DEMANDS PUNISHMENT
 OF MINISTER'S SLAYER

TEHERAN, Persia, Oct. 2S.-The American legation here today hand ed a note to the Persian govern ment declaring that if measures are not taken immediately for carrying ! out the punishment of ViceConsul Imbrie's slayer, relations between America and Persia will assume a new aspect"
 An effort will be made by the Persian government to explain to the United States it's position with respect to the punishment of the murderers, thru an ambassador extra ordinary. The Persian government last month paid Mrs. Imbrie $75,000 in cash, and also reimbursed the United States government.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-28
APPEALS COURT UPHOLDS
 LOCAL GRADUATED TAX
ALASKA GRADUATED TAX ON SALMON PACK IS DECLARED
 VALID STATUTE
Juneau Empire

The validity of the Territorial grad Eated salmon pack tax enacted by the 1923 Legislature, has been upheld by the U. s. Circuit Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit in an opinion recent ly returned at San Francisco, accord ing to an announcement made today by Governor Scott c. Bone. The case was argued before the Appellate Court early this month.
 Approximately $140,000 is due to the Territory by various canneries un- der the graduated tax. It was learn ed at the Treasurer's office. In ad- dition there are a few thousands of dollars duo from similar levy on fish traps. In addition there are penalties and interest charges to be assessed if the letter of the law is carried out
 The majority of the packers with held payments due under the gradu- ated tax rates until the validity of the statute could be established. For this purpose a test case was brought against the Pacific American Fisher ies early this year in which the ques- tion of it's constitutionality was raised. The case was started in the local fed eral district court and heard by Judge T. M. Reed who decided the law was valid. An appeal was taken to a high CT court.
 This is one of two laws passed in 1923 which were made the subjects of a test case by the canneries. The second law was the act fixing closed seasons in specific areas in Southeast ern Alaska. This law was declared to be invalid by H'oe Appellate Court.
 Some 100 indictments were returned under the latter law. These contain ed over $50 counts charging violations of the closed period provisions. Au- thority has been received by U. 5. Attorney Shoup from the Department of Justice to dismiss all of these cases it was said today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-28
COPY OF PAPER TELLING ABE LINC0LN'S DEATH
 OWNED BY SEWARDITE

A copy of the New York Herald. Saturday, April 15, 1865, was brought to the Gateway office today by Wand ling, the Furrier. Mr.. Wandling states this paper has been in his pos session for many years. It contains an account of the assassination Of President Abe Lincoln, the stabbing of Secretary Seward by John Pow ell, and the stabbing of Stewards son and three nurses by the same as sailant. At the time the paper was issued the names of the assassins were not known, and considerable conjecture prevailed
 The paper tells of the movements of General Sherman's army, which was moving on Raleigh at the time. It also tells of the movements of Jeff Davis, who was at Danville, Va. The Confederate newspaper which was the official organ of the Con- federates was edited at the time by Gov Vance, and is liberally quoted. At the time the paper was issued, 8:10 a. m., the President was dying Flour at this time was $900 per bar rel, and other articles high in pro portion.
 Vice President Johnson had assum- ed charge of the army and navy. The paper was printed on hand press and set by hand, the present outfit of the Gateway being capable of printing several papers of this size.