davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-13

Latin America, and the rendition O
sacred music by native authors at tho
Thanksgiving mass at st. Patrick's
deemed epochal In music circles.
Mrs. Charles Frederick Hoffman
who has lived in England for iive
years, will make her home in River.
side Drive this Winter, and is pre-
pairing to entertain d number of dis
tinguished Britons. Among these will
be Countess de la Field formerly Miss
Alkaline Lister-Kaye, niece OF the
Duke If Newcastle and Sir Robert and
Lady Peel. The latter is profession.
ally known as Miss Lille, and it was
as a member of "Charlot's Revue" at
the Selwyn that she captured the
heart of the British peer. She 10 a
marvelously lovely person. and con-
tinues TO be the rage in London, as
we'll as in New York. The famous an.
cestral seat of the Peels, Draytor
Manor. Tamworth, is always fillec
during the Summer with actor folk
and the intellectuals Of the kingdom
Mrs. Hoffman does not find England
so delightful, now that her daughte,
Is married to a New Yorker, Aymal
johnson, and resides in that city per
manently. That she intends to SEM
fact that, with her son-ln-law, Mr.
Johnson, she made successful bid
Tor box No. 26 in the radiant colder
horseshoe at the Metropolitan Operr
House, formerly occupied by the late
reginald Vanderbilt, and she has bee,
absent from few of the best produc.
tions OF the season thus far.
Alexander Nelidow, who put prince
before his name in the years preceding
1919 and who is soon to marry Miss
Dorothy Gordon King of New York and
Newport was one Of those far-seeing
young men who as long ago as 1910
decided that he would prefer TO trust
his future to some other country
rather than his own. The son of he
eminent diplomatist. Prince Alexa nder
Nelidow, who for 80 wears represented
the MuscoVite court, first at Constan-
tinople for 10 years and then for the
same period in London and Paris, he
was reared for a career nj courts, and
achieved much distinction when the
unfortunate daughters of Car Nicho-
las were taking their first glimpse into
the gay world at st Petersburg and
MOSCOW. An officer of the aristocratio
CheValler Guards at the palace, he
was i noted figure. After trying out
few diplomatic posts, among them
s secretary to his father, who was in
1907 president of The Hague Peace
Conference, young Nelidow finally
came to New York and began work In
a small way in a banking house, so
that when the collapse of the Roman
offs came and the consequent loss of
his fortune he had already achieved
success enough to insure a compe
Evening star., 1925-12-13

completed her work in the most ac-
ceptable way. and capped the climax
Of her generosity by purchasing the
old Chateau de Hattonville, the own
ers of which could no longer maintain
II In Its former beauty. Miss Skinner
proposes to become permanent resi-
dent of the village. and she has al
ready transformed 1t In the sanitary
way. She remodeled her castle with
out altering an exterior line, and has
introduced water and shower baths
and the last word in heating ane
lighting. She has a mode. school
with every stitch Of the equipmen.
from Grand Rapids. Mich, and be
sides every convenience known to
scholastic institution. she has
gym" wonderfully well provided with
luxuries and shower baths galore
Hattonchatel in It's l 800 years OF ex
istence never knew water. save tina.
which fell from Hea ven and was stored
Evening star., 1925-12-13
Enlisted Men Retired.

Having had more than 80 years ac-
tive service. the following enlisted
men have been placed on the retired
list of the Army on their own appli-
cation: Master Sergt. James Ellis, at
Evening star., 1925-12-13

tached to the office of the chief OF
field artillery, War Department.; Mas
ter Sergt. William n. Davis, at
tached to the st. Emma Industrial and
Agricultural Institute. Rock Castle
Va; Technical Sergt Jerome Graben-
zeh, Air Service, at Langley Field, Va
Evening star., 1925-12-13

tency and the right to remain In the
social circle to which his birth en-
titled him. He Joined the Russia
army at once. and was an oaicer IN
his old regiment when the ksrensky
government gave way to tho oolshe.
visits. His record In tho French air
force was gallant, but he transfsrrec
his allegiance to his adopted country
as soon as the United States omclany
entered tho war. Miss King belongs
to a prominent family OF New 1o.x
the late George Gordon King. hex
mother was the only daughter OF
Daniel lie Roy. and Is the grand
doughter of the American manager
of the Coats firm-tho late Sir jane
Coats of AYR, Scotland. Mr.. NelidoW-
for he sternly refuses any title to hi
name, now that he Is an American
citizen-will make Miss King his
bride early in January.
Abigail Adams. I'd. lived after her
marriage to Col. stephen smith az
what is now 421 East Sixty-hrst stree
and in what the chroniclers OF the
day described as a "conscienee'pulr
structure of uncut stone and oaker
timbers." But SO gloriously have the
Colonial Danes Of America. who nave
made the historic mansion their head
quarters In New York. restored the
home of President John Adams
sprightly daughter that she wouif
not recognize 1t. The old mansion u
adjacent to the now very Fashionable
Sutton place, but in Abigatl's regime
the gardens sloped down TO the Eas'
River and a pleasure boat tusged a.
Its moorings when she wished 70 &C
down to the city. Such sylvan beauty
long ago departed, but the house l.
partially the same. though enlarged
and the oaken timber has been won
derfully polished and repaired. Col
Smith gave fine military service t.
his country during the War OF indie
pendence. and he was named on thu
staff of John Adams when he was
sent to London as envoy Of the new
nation. Here he and young Abigail
fell in love. and with the usual re.
suit. Their marriage occurred ir
London, and. considering the small
esteem In which the United States war
then held, 1t was brilliant social
event Col. Smith lost his fortune and
his home, and its present renovation
possesses important historic signif
cance.
Miss Belle Skinner, who is the
daughter of William Skinner, the silk
manufacturer of New England. it will
be remembered. accepted for herself
the task of rebuilding the ruined
French village of Hattonchatel, on
the Cotes de -Meuse. just as Miss
Anne 2. Morgan selected certain tasks
of reconstruction. and John D. Rookie
feIler, jr.. and others. She has Just
Evening star., 1925-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Medill Patter
son will immediately after Christmas
cease to be Chicagoans and becom'
Gothamites. or at least they will be
for the next few years. Mr.. Patter
Continued on Thirteenth PageJ
Evening star., 1925-12-13

in cisterns, and this with charming
rivers and abundant springs all about.
The good fairy from the land OF the
Pilgrim Fathers has financed an eiec
trio company. and the' streets an"
houses look as diaper as though they
were outside some big, modern city
The small town of Hattonchatel 1t
near Verdun, and got its fiery bap
tism at the same time. On the re
opening of the village. it's schools.
industry and general life. the Ameri
can Ambassador, Mr.. Herr!ck, pre-
sided. with the Bishop of Verdun on
enc side and NJ. Poincare on the
Other
, 1925-04-29
POWELL MAN THROWS MORE LIGHT
ON BIG GAME CONDITION IN WYOMING

tors of our Game and Fish laws, which
in u opinion would guarantee a
much greater sum of money and
would create a fund of greater ell
asticity thereby enabling those whose
duty it is to eXpend the same when
and where needed.
1t is a known fact that the prop
agation of Big Game presents a much
serious problem to solve than
does that of fish and most game birds.
In fact conservation of present numb
ers of game animals with proper feed
and protection is the only solution
from which any increase may be X
pected.
Streams can be re-stocked with fish
some game birds can be planted from
a supply raised in captivity. but with
game animals it is practically an i'm
possibility and of no working value.
Then why not set aside all sums of
money derived, from licenses, fines,
permits penalties etc. paid in yearly
by sportsmen, game and fish v~iolators
in proportion as such licenses, fines
permits, penalties etc. bear to each
other and from what source derived.
The fact came directly under the
observation of the writer that last
year out in very sparcely settled dis
tricts in Park county there was abund-
ant evidence that sage chickens were
being unlawfully taken and an ap-
plication for the appointment of a
deputy game warden residing in the
vicinity spoken of was rejected On
the grounds mo funds available"
There are however funds available
it appears that a be used in con-
structing auto highways thru these
unsettled areas enabling one to get
out to these unsettled districts with
but little effort and get birds unlaw-
fully with but little danger of appre-
hension.
In conclusion let me add that it is
Nighttime for the sportsmen and
game and fish conservationest of the
State of Wyoming to get busy organ
ize local clubs in every town and COM
munity in the state. select officers for
the various clubs who are known
to be men who can and will execute
the duties of the office without fear
or favor to any personal, political or
territoriay interest whatever, having
in view only the preservation of our
fast disappearing game birds and
animals.
]. w. CANADAY.
, 1925-04-29

Editor Cody Enterprise
We read with more than passing
interest the article appearing in the
last edition of your valued paper I'M
der the caption mo Time To Loose
If Big Game Is Saved" from the pen
of A. O'Donahue.
This article certainly bristles with
cold facts regarding existing condi-
tions, especially concerning the i'm
mediate necessity of positive action if
u fast disappearing Big Game is to
be checked to that extent as to pre-
vent total determination of our elk,
deer, antelope and mountain sheep.
The facts have become so apparent
in recent years that n one publish
ing their convictions on the subject is
no longer branded a Calamity howl
er" by the Indifferent citizens who has
never aroused to the actual conditions
that confront us if the same order of
things are to proceed.
Then what if any action should be
taken to prevent a elimination of the
obstruction as appears certain of
game, game birds and fish.
Our answer would be, first, stop all
commercilization practice whereby
our game animals or parts thereof are
made a commodity for barter and sale.
With this accomplished in all its
phases there then remain to be in
augerated mea whereby protection
for u present supply together with
adequate aid for more extensive prop
ngation thereof may be carried on I'M
der systematic methods.
In order that this may be done with
promptness of action. funds must be
provided and available at all times to
meet conditions as they arise and at
times most needed.
With the present policy in vogue,
that of depending upon legislative APP
preparations for funds to carry on the
work appears to indicate that those
entrusted with the work are handi-
capped at times, the amount of funds
are not always at hand for immediate
use. The amoun required ian from
the nature of the thing be a%pproxim-
ately only and the length of time in
tervening between appropriations may
cause a 'skimping' process to conserve
funds that are vitality needed for i'm
mediate use.
Then why not create a fund by set
ting aside all moneys derived from
licenses, permits fines etc, paid an
nually by hte sportsmen and law viola
, 1925-04-29
FOR SALE OR A

52-160 n. Alberta; improved, Is a.
cleared, balance commercial timber;
springs, well, close TO market. VIII
trade for Cody property or sell reas-
enable and on easy terms.
7s-40a. joining Cody; improved; irri-
gated; easy terms; will trade for
ranch or town properly.
53-164a. improved, on North Fork;
irrigated, sacrifice price.
54-Dude Ranch, 160a. irrigated; on
South Fork; half cash; n good buy.
55-165a. 1 mi. from M~eeteetse; inn
proved, irrigated; good terms.
56-160a. on North Fork, 20 mi. out;
irrigated, improved. Terms.
57-360a. on Trout creek; improved,
irrigated; l60a. in alfalfa. Wonderful
stock or dude ranch.
5S-d40a. on Bennett cr.; indiv. water
right; cuts 800 tons Of hay; well i'm
proved; fenced; in beautiful Clark's
Fork valley. Terms.
, 1925-04-29
{: 80: {: I: ! {: :: !: I: :. {. :. {. {. :.
Clark News
{. Z: -. I. 8. {. Z: I. 4: {. :. :. 80: :

Geo. B. Ogden went to Belfry
Tuesday via the hurricane deck of a
cayuse, returning Thursday safe and
sound. Mr.. Ogden is booking a nice
bunch of dudes for this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Chance and
their daughter Mrs. Dave Simpson
old timer of Chance, Mont. We're
Clark visitors Saturday.
Jas. r. Owens arrived Saturday
from Boyd, Mont, and will spend some
time here on his ranch.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carlson of
Chance, Mont. and several of their
friends, were enjoying a picnic and
sight seeing trip on Upper Little
Rock Creek Sunday.
Roy Wadsworth and family of
Bearcreek, Mont, were visiting
friends and fishing in this vicinity
Sunday. And he has his license too.
Mrs. Emerson Bum, who has been
living in Powell the past winter, was
over to the ranch this week.
John Simpson went to Belfry Mon
day and trailed back eight hundred of
flour.
A hail storm of unusual severity
struck this community Wednesday
evening. The hail stones were as
large as marbles and leaves on the
trees, and everything green, were
torn to tatters. AS luck would have
it very little garden stuff was up.
Vern Weathermon says"Henry Ford
is like a bootlegger in that they both
have something to sell that is an in
jury to any one and which most every
body wants" Now Henry come a
cross. That is a good piece of ad-
vertising. Vern is having pleasant
dreams about the jitney he snapped
for last week.
Gbanncey Bever begin shearing his
Angora goats last week. He expect
it to take him about a month to COM
pletl the job. The trouble is when
Lefe gbats cry Channcey cries too,
then he takes a rest on the job.
, 1925-04-29

Primm Building Phone 237-W
, 1925-04-29
=
Sunlight Items :


Chas. James and Bryan Wogoman
are busy digging a well at the Ranger
Station.
Cy Evans has been busy shoveling
hay the last two weeks.
The said mill is running again.
Slim Dobson is back at the Snyder
ranch again.
Cy Davis reports having c c ten
head Of elk in his pasture during the
big snow.
Mrs. Mccarty and Mrs. Dodd were
visiting Cy Davis during the storm.
Henry Shrine was in Sunlight last
week.
Mrs. McGrew and young John were
overnight guests at the Alexanders
on their way to Crandall.
Mrs. VIM. McCarty went over the
hill last week.
Mon Wogoman and Jack Camery
were accompanying the stage last
week.
, 1925-04-29
FOR RENT
FOR SALE-ToWN PROPERTY

FOR SALE-TOWN PROPERTY
63-10r. modern; 75ft. front; out
buildings.
65-Powell 6r. garage; soft. front
block from High School; $500 cash,
balance like rent.
Cdr. soft. fronts; outbuildings;
$1,000 down; furnished or unfinished
66-4r. soft. front; east end; $500
takes it.
So houses; loot. front; outbuild-
ings, garage, cave, lawn, trees fine
location; $1,000 cash, you say how for
balance.
s2-furnished; garage, lawn, good
neighborhood; sacrifice price.
s4-6r. furnished, modern; 150ft.
front; close in; will pay for itself;
good terms.
S7-14r. suitable for rooms and board;
modern; close in; furnished beautiful
ly; splendid income property; a won
derful buy.
s9-7r. modern home in excellent re-
pair; furnished or unfinished; shade,
lawn, garden, outbuildings; priced
right,
Cor. 100 foot front, fruit, barn and
trees. 5000 takes it.
, 1925-04-29

61-336a. stock ranch near Cody.
reasonably priced. Terms.
67-92a. Dude or fur farm in Sun
light; improved, irrigated; best seem
cry, hunting, fishing in the West.
Priced right; easy terms.
70-s0a. improved, irrigated; Clark's
Fork valley; every inch tillable.
74-200a. improved; Clark's Fork
valley; indiv. water right; raises any,
thing; owner too old to handle; will
sacrifice.
76-160a, Lake View: would split in
, 1925-04-29
Wednesday, April 18th, 1925.
Dos. Good soil, right price.

79-94a. improved, irrigated; South
Fork; early water right; fruit, spring.
Dandy ranch.
Sta. improved truck farm joining
Cody. Priced right. Half cash.
s3-160a. improved; Alberta near
market; creek, fruit, meadows; good
soil; some timber; priced right.
, 1925-04-29
E. L. FARMER

E. L. FARMER
Primm Building Phone 237-W
FOR RENT
S5--4r. house; garden; out-buildings;
east end, May first.
S6-5r. modern, furnished; ground
floor; close in.
s7--3r. Apt. furnished, modern; up
stairs OIL downstairs
s8-4r. house; water inside; lawn.
, 1925-04-29

76-16Oa. Lake View; would split in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-17
No Trace Smith
College Junior
Missing Four Days

Northampton, Mass. Nov. TO-
(AP)-The hunt for Alice Corbett of
Utica, N. Y, Smith College junior
who disappeared from her dormitory
last Friday morning, changed today
from an intensive search to the fol-
lowing UP of miscellaneous and so
far worthless clues. The young wo-
man left a note indicating con
fused state of mind.
The latest reports regarding Miss
Corbett came from Boston and Paw
tucket, r. ]. A telephone message
from the Massachusetts city said
that the girl wearing yellow slicker
had been seen in the subway near
the North Station. Miss Corbett had
an old worn slicker, it was said at
the college, whereas the one seen in
Boston was in good condition.
A telegram from Nelson E. Blake
In Pawtucket said that young man
and a girl answering the description
of Alice Crawford" evidently in
tended for Corbett), bought we'd
ding bouquet there Saturday night
and We're directed to the home of
the nearest Protestant minister"
The Pawtucket police were asked to
investigate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-17
CARLETON PLAY
PACKS COLISEUM

The Coliseum was filled to capac-
ity last evening to witness the pre-
sentation of 1.-The White Sister" py
the Henry Carleton players inns
play called for very heavy action al
through it and as usual our friends
the Carleton Players adapted them
selves to the several roles in most
pleasing manner. Miss Peggy Mar
fin as Sister Giovanni, The White
Sister. had an extremely hard part
to fill but she always knows just
how to win the approval of her au-
dience and her work last evening
was of the very best. Mr.. Henry
Carleton as Mons. Saracinesca was
so real that one would have thought
he really was a priest. Mr.. JACK
Kearney as Lieutenant Basih, Miss
Vivian Mayo as Madam Bernhard,
Mr.. Arthur Hebert as Doctor Plerl,
Miss Sara Kyles as Countess Chiaro-
monte and Mrs. Charles Mcdonald
as Capt. GIOVANNI Sereri completed
a most remarkable cast. While the
play is purely a dramatic one or the
highest tone yet there are some
amusing situations interviewer. Ii
is one of those kind that keep you
intensely interested from the very
start until the final cuptain. If you
did not see this play last evening
be sure and call 120 and have them
reserve some seats for you tonight
as it will be repeated this evening.
Next week the Carleton Players will
present a melodrama entitled "Lindy
Lane"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-17
CASES BEFORE
MUNICIPAL COURT

Arthur Stultz pleaded guilty in
court Monday morning to the charges
of breaking and entering the Office of
DR.. S. o. Clason and stealing a small
amount of narcotics. He was bound
over to the January term of the SUI
perior court under bonds of $500
which he was unable to furnish, so
was taken to Augusta to await trial.
Frederick G. Burns and Carl F.
Hunter, soldiers in the Fifth Infan-
try stationed at Fort Williams were
before the court on the charge of
stealing an automobile, the property
of John Mosher Of the Gardiner Mo-
tor Co. The car which was parked in
front of Stonier's Restaurant was
taken about 1890 Monday morning
and the loss was discovered shortly
after by Don Brooks, driver of the
car. He notified Night Waterman,
Melvin Watson and they started out
the Brunswick road in another car.
On reaching Brunswick they gave up
the chase, and returned home, but
found the stolen car seemingly aban-
doned on the side of the road about
five miles out of Brunswick. Upon
investigation they found that the car
was out of gas. so Officer Watson
remained with the machine while Mr..
Brooks returned to Brunswick for
gas. While the officer was holding
vigil, the two soldiers approached
with a can of gasoline, and were
placed under arrest by the officer.
He then handcuffed them together
and drove the car back to Gardiner.
The two men pleaded guilty and
were ordered to furnish bonds in the
sum of $1,000 dollars each for their
appearance at the January term of
court, but this they were unable to do
so were taken to the Augusta Jail
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-17
HalIowclI High wins Third Place

Hallowell High won third place for
it's school paper, the Venture" at
the recent meeting of journalists OF
the secondary schools of Maine at
the University Of Maine In the class
of monthly publications Houlton
High was first, sCeny High second
and Hallowell High third. When we
consider that this contest included
all the high and preparatory schools
of the State, among them Portland,
Bangor and Lewiston, the citizens OF
Hallowell have reason to be proud
of the work OF the school. The
magazine which won first place was
an anniversary number and had
many illustrations. The townspeo-
pie were generous in supporting the
local paper with advertisements and
should feel repaid for that gener-
osity in the place won by the publ
cation. The business men OF the
town should bear In mind the fact
that to have a successful paper there
must be sufficient advertising to back
1t financially. 1t takes money as well
as ability to make good school pa
per. The Venture" staff will do
their best to maintain the high STAN
dard so far achieved and to surpass
it, but they must have the financial
support of the citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-17
NATIONAL HOME

oficer Of the day. Capt. George
200 have contributed to sold IRON
Sides to date.
George B. King, late Hdqrs. 8 Ma.
chine Gun Co., has been transferred
to the Southern Branch.
Cutler Post No. 48. G. A. R., will
hold it's regular meeting at 2.3C
Tuesday afternoon.
James T. Case has been granted q
furlough to visit relatives in Boston
Mrs. G.. G.. Gilmore has gone to
her old home in Keene, n. H., fol-
visit with relatives. Mr.. Gilmore
accompanied her but will return
shortly.
Mrs. Phoebe Marquis has been de-
tailed as chambermaid in the Home
hotel. .-
Jefferson Ellis has returned from a
pass to Augusta. e.
late 9th L. S. c. A. c., and Peter
Conley of Providence, late Co. C, l.
r. /. Inf, have been admitted.
Charles G.. Rumery, late of Co. D.
6, Mass. Inf, has been transferred
to the Central Branch.
Edward L. Hayes of Lewiston, late
Co. 1. /, Me. Inf; James II. Coombs
of Monmouth. late Co. d. ~, U. s.
Inf: and James Murphy of Portland
late Co. f, 20, Me. Inf, have been
readmitted.
John Sheehan of Lawrence. late
Co. A. 504. u. S. Eng. has reported
for admission to the Home.
The high wind of Sunday night
unroofed the dry cleaning plant and
part of the hospital annex.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-17
SOUTH GARDINER

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lynch passed
the weekend iR Portland. sfss
Mrs. William MetZler is recovering
from her recent sickness.
Mrs. Sarah Preble has had a tele-
phone installed in her home on
Bartlett street, so orders for food
may be telephoned.
Mrs. Alice Jordon has returned
from Boston, where she was a
patient in the hospital.
Mrs. Sadie Abbott of Augusta, call
ed in town, Sunday.
National Education week of No
vember 16 to %. will be observed at
the Grammar School as follows:
Monday, November 16, Constitution
of United States; Tuesday. Constitu-
ton of Maine; Wednesday, Parents
Day; Thursday, Patriotism Day;
Friday, Thrift Day.
A new lunch room 1.-THE Central
Lunch. has been opened in the old
Sawyer Store. Fred Doe is conduct
ing it, with marked success.
Ed. Gorton and William Hudson
are hunting in Washington County.