davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Alice Joyce Goes
Elephant Hunting

Alice Joyce has found new thrill.
IN white Man. the melodrnmatie
photoplay on view at the Hcilig this
week Alice goes o.hunting Gle.
plants. with the aid o. Kenneth
Harlan. hs ga,llnE sun and tribe OF
African natives, Miss Joyce invades
darkest Africa as required in the
perturbation OF George agnew Cham.
bcrlain's novel
Walter Long has one Of the best
villain roles he has played since Gus
in Grlffith's Birth OF a Nation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Another Role

For Lois Wilson; Plucly Star of Liberty
Film Is a Proud Auntie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Last ShoWings OF
TaInadge Picture

Richard Taimadgc. who has earned
tho title OF the screens most thrilling
stunt star. closes n four days en-
gnEemont ~ tho Winter Garden
wednesday Ia Laughing az Dan,
ger" In this picture Eva Novnk is
his leading lady.
Thursday brings 10 the popular
Third ave. theaier The Foriicth
Door" most unusual picture
drama. featuring loyo and adventure
In an Egyptian atmosphere.
Alecu Ray. who ls rapidly winning
host OF admirers, has the LEADING
role with Bruce Gordon: Anna May
Wong and Frankie Mann in support.
ing roles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14

CUMMING her horses across a
- river IN tho very face Of a herd
u wild louE'horn steers was the
remarkable feat performed by Lois
Wilson. the Covered Wagon girL
for the Paramount screen featured
version OF tho Emerson H0ugh
atory. North Of &C. now showing
az tho Liberty.
Tho scene. which was taken In
connection with a tremendous cat
tic drive for tho production, shows
tho croasing Of the Red river by a
caravan OF 1000 lonE horn cattle,
three OK carts. J.: oxen and ,. COW
boys,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14

IN has long been recognized that the
most effective way 20 treat colds Is 20
apply the medication directly 10 the
affected parts. This Of course can only
be done by means Of ynpors that can
be inhaled.
ylcks provides the ideal method Of 81.
curing medlcated vapors. When rubbed
over throat and chest the ingredients
sfenthol. camphor. Eucalyptus, Thyme
Turpentine-arc vaporized By the body
heat and inhaled directly into the air
passages and lungs.
A. the same time Vicks is absorbed
through and stimulates the SKIN lhe =
Doultlce or plnstcr. affording double
action which brings truly remarN'D's
rr.rtIl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
SCREEN ATTRACTIONS

IreIIE-cnnsh Alice Joyce in The White Man
CosrunAnna Hollywood with Lewis stone
Ibr-"Sorh with Lois Wilson Jack Holt ana Ernest Tor
Coumbla-ReFinad Denny in Doctor" with Mary Ah'or
Blue Mouse-Tho with Pauline Frederick May AeAYoy
Mario and Low Cody.
srandSasnoa ana Milton Madonna Of the strceis
Winter GardenHchard Laughing at Danger with Eva
Csplo-Doro,hy What Shall Do' with Johnny aron
Colonial. Changing Husband"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14

Despite tho fact that she was
warned OF being dismounted In mid.
stream by the steers and drowned,
Miss Wilson insisted on swimming
the river herself rather than use a
double.
1t was ono OF the greatest bltz
Of pluck have ever seem" declared
Producer Irin wlliat AFTER she had
reached the hank In safety, Il
know Of few girls who would have
had tho courage 20 do H."
Jack Holt. Ernest Terrence and
Noah Becry arc featured with Miss
Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Ruth Miller OBieu
to Hampton Hoo Gibson

any performance. Martha Foster.
1920 Eighth ave; fourth prize. four
tickets to any performance. Susan
c. Holman, 1916 II. Mercer st [;
fifth prize, two tickets 10 any per-
formancc, Carrie Cummings il6
Sixth ave. y.
Next five prizes. ono ticket 10
any performance. Miss Jcnni c
Bender, j2S 18th ave; Mollio Spillcr.
1857 Dayton ave; Mrs. Hazel
Briggs. Ga Pontius ave: Miss Grace
Lentz, G26l Ellis ave: Frances Bit
ncr. 22i5 r. Mercer st.
Prizes will be mailed this week to
tho winners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14

WELL, the crlas-eross contest has
w ended. Two things VIC learned
in going thru the hundreds Of
puzzles submitted Mix and
Hoot Gibson were the best known.
and George O'Bhen, without his
famous smile isn't so familiar TO
film fans George proved tho st'cklcr
in most every case where the con
tcstant lost out
In Judging the winners II was
necessary to observe ncatness In
putting together tho faces more than
anything else Some folks did n
lot VI pretty work on their entries.
but were decidedly careless in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14

mating together tho puzzle pieces.
ono Of the most unique puzzles
submitted was dainty little fan,
gilded and adorned with rcd ostrich
tips This contestant missed out on
George O'Bricn. whom sho referred
10 ~ Oscar Shaw. Many Of the
most claborat entries missed out
on ono Or more OF the players
Here arc the winners. as selected
by representatives OF The Star and
Hciiig. WIo staged the contest:
First prize, $40, Marjorie Buntcr'
1919 10th n. w. second prize. sea
son pass to IIeilig. MAX Antin. COS
goth ave; third prize, six tickets to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
HypochOndriac!

That's What Reggie Dennie is in "Oh,
Doctor" Columbia Photoplay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14

Ricardo cortez and .Bebe Daniels
will treat the spectators OF "Arsen-
tine Love" 20 one OF the finest ex-
hibltlons OF the Argentine tango as
Il is really done by the Argentinians
ever shown on the screen.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-29
PRESS ASSOCIATION
CONVENTION PLANS
MADE AT MEETING

ATLANTA, Jan. 20 Details OF
mid-winter meeting of the Georgia
Press association in Savannah, April
Is to be followed by a steamship trip
to New York, were worked out Tues
dav at meeting of the executive
committee of the association i'll the Of
lice OF H. M. Stanely, corresponding
secretary at the state capitol. Members
of the committee present were Pres
ident C. d. Rountree of Wrightsville;
vice presidents Ernest Camp OF Mon.
roe, and Miss Emily Woodward OF
Vienna; Secretary C. Z. Benns of But
Ter; Corresponding Secretary Hal
M. Stanley of Decatur; w. I. Shy.
tie of Ade1 and Trox Bankston OF
Covington.
The editors will leave their homes
on Friday evening April "a, arriving
at Savannah early Saturday. Special
entertainment will be provided by the
newspapers of Savannah and the busl-
ness session will be held at II o'clock:
On the evening of Saturday, April
Is about 200 members of the associa-
ton are to sail for New York on the
CITY of Chattanooga" ]. D. Mozart
ney, assistant to the president OF the
Central of Georgia railway also will
be in attendance at the meeting. Mr..
Stanley and President Rountree have
charge of the details of the trip.
The party should arrive in New
York Tuesday morning, April 70, at
6 o'clock and will Immediately go to
the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, which will
be headquarters for the association
while there. Luncheons, dinners, Dan
quets and side trips have been arran1g
ed. Among the features will be alunch-
con by the Mergenthaler Linotype
company, a dinner by the Georgia So
ciety and luncheon by the Hammer
mill Paper company, a dinner by the
American Press association, a break
fast on the steamship Leviathan,
luncheon by the American Type Foun
ders Company, trip to Oyster Bay
and the Tiffany home; trip around
the harbor in charge of r. F. Blink,
herd, vice president of the Associated
RAILWAYS of America, and visit tc
the office of the New York Times.
All bona fide members OF the as,
! sociation, all honorary members anc
auxiliary members will be invited ane
urged to make the trip. Passage, or
the boat is limited to two members
from each newspaper.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-29
INVESTIGATION ON
ATTRACTING THE COTTON
BOIL WEEVIL

For eight or ten years the Bureau
of Entomology has been attempting
to locate substances i'll the cotton
plant which cause the boil Weev1l to
feed on this plant and none other.
PROGRESS has necessarily been slow,
says B. r. Coad, of the bureau OF en-
tomo1ogy of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture in charge OF the
boil weevil laboratory at Tallulah, La,
owing to the fact that the chemical
problems invoved were very difficult
Of solution. About two years ago,
however, the department was fortu.
nate in the fact that the bureau OF
chemistry was able to assign to this
study, in cooperation with the bureau
of entomology, DR.. Frederick B. Pow
er, one of the most able chemists OF
the world on this class of work, and
Mr.. V. K Chestnut of the same bu-
reau has been associated with him.
Large quantities of cotton plants were
collected and either distilled or put
through other processes. Since that
| time DR.. Power has been working
with this material and has made great
progress toward a complete under
starding Of the chemistry of the cot
ton plant.
Some of the most promising of the
substances isolated have been avail
able for field tests this year at Tallu
lab, and the entomologists have founo
that certain of them possess attractive
qualities apparently slightly superior
to those OF the cotton plant itself
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-29
Tobacco Growing Now
A Large Industry

ATLANTA, Jan. q Experienced
tobacco growers from Virginia and
North Carolina are awakening as new
er before to the possibilities OF South
Georgia for tobacco growing, accord
irg t. the agricultural development de
partment OF the Atlanta Birmingham
& Atlantic RI ilway which is assisting
in bringing farmers to the state, w.
X. Tucker. agricultural agent OF the
Railway. who is now devoting his time
TO bringing growers to the state, SAID
that many OF these farmers were am
azed at the growth OF the industry.
Mr.. Tucker said the majority OF the
tobacco farmers who have been
brought to the state so lar either have
traded to buy or rent land mostly 70
rent on shares with option to buy. In
addition TO the tobacco farmers, others
have been interested as settlers on ldle
lands.
Tobacco growing in South Georgia
which was comparatively unknown
few wears ago, has developed INTO
large industry, which is now attract
ING national attention. Attention is
called 10 the fact that growers WITHIN
a radius of a few counties netted APP
proximatelv six millions OF dollars dur
ing the past season on tobacco. a
number Of large tobacco warehouses
have been erected in the territory dur
ing the seasons and others are. either
under construction or WI be Duilt
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-29
REPORT c. M. E.
MISSIONARY CIRCLES

The Circle of the Central Metho-
dist Missionary Society met at their
appointed places Monday afternoon as
follows: Circle No. met with Mrs.
T. J. Dickey with six members at
tending. Meeting opened with Lords
Prayer and a short business session
followed. The Bible lesson was study
of Nehemiah led by Mrs. T. J. Dickey.
Dismissed with prayer by Mrs. S. G.
Pryor, Sr. The next meeting will be
held with Mrs Z. G. Hale.
Circle No. 2 met with Mrs. J. c.
Boney with seven members present.
After singing Rock of Ages, Mrs. r.
L. Jones led in prayer, and the regu-
lar business was disposed Of, and Mrs,
c. E. Emery gave the Bible lesson
from the Book of Psalms. Closed with
prayer by Mrs Cooper. Next meeting
to be held at the home OF Mrs X. L.
Jones.
Mrs. T. C. Bush was hostess to
Circle No. 3, and there were fourteen
members and one visitor present. Meet
ing was opened with song He is So
Precious To Me" followed with pray
er led by Mrs. Bush. After the bust
ness session another song followed and
then the Bible lesson was given by
Mesdames Jolly and Ellis from the
Book of Joshua. Meeting closed with
a song and prayer by Mrs. J. L. Per-
ry. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. ]. II. Mccormick Mrs. Bush as
sisted by Mrs Smith served dainty re-
freshments.
Circle No. met with Mrs. B. E.
lM;1,n,r hnrc aud
visitor were present. Mrs. R. ]. Prem
tiss opened the meeting with prayer
and the Bible lesson from lst Chron.
was given by Mesdames Prentlss,
Young and Wilcox Mrs. Waites clos
ed the meeting with prayer and they
will meet next time with Mrs. S. d.
Young.
Circle No. S met with Mrs. CIV.
Rogers with fourteen members and
two visitors present. Meeting opened
with song lust as l am" followed with
prayer by Mrs. w. F. Jones. The
business session followed, and the an
nual pledges were signed at this time,
and membership committee appoln-
ted as follows. Mrs. w. c. Helton,
Mrs. Clayton Jay and Mrs. Mark Ma
this. The annual birthday collection
was given, each member giving part.
Meeting closed with prayer by Mrs;
Denmark Next meeting to be held
with Mrs. w. F. Jones.
Circle No. met at the country
home OF Mrs. ]. L. Frazer with four
teen members present. Meeting was
opened with the Lords prayer re-
peated in concert After a short bust
ness session the Bible lesson from
Ezekiel was given by Mesdames Car
lvsle Mcdonald, L L Griner and H II
Daugherty. Mrs. c. L. Saunders clos
ed the meeting with prayer and they
will meet next time with Mrs. H. II;
Daugherty Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Frazer.
Mrs. A. H. Denmark, Reporter.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-29
SAMUEL GRAY

The community was informed on
Sunday morning through announce
mcnts from the pulpits that the death
Of Mr.. Samuel Gray, aged and highly
respected pioneer citizen of Fitzgerald
had occurred in the carly morning
hours HIS illness began on Friday
night with an attack of pneumonia,
which was at once beyond medical
aid. He was attendedat his death bed
by his surviving children Mr.. George
Gray, Miss Ella Gray and Mrs. Geo.
Nulk OF Marion, O., who had been
called here only five weeks ago by the
death OF her brother Mr.. John Gray
which occurred with great suddenness
December 10.
Mr.. Samuel Gray was born in Ban
bridge, Ind, in lS45 and at the age
Of Is came to LawrenceVille, Mass,
where he met and married Miss Han
nah Haywood in 1871 OF this union
there were born five children who
came with their parents to this col
ony in 1896, John, Fred, Ella and
Elsie OF these Fred died i'll 1900 and
John on the recent date of December
10. Mr.. Gray engaged with his sons
in the livery and transfer business in
early DAYS but of late years had been
retired. He suffered fall in Decem-
Der 1921 that broke his hip and since
that date had ben confined to wheel
chair. 1t was most pathetic that IN
March Of 1922 Mrs Gray too had the
same misfortune so that until her death
in January 1923 they were equally
helpless though lovingly and tenderly
cared for by their single son and
daughter, John so recently deceased
and Miss Ella. :,
Mrs. Geo. Nulk who was called
from her home in Marion, o., at the
time of her brothers death was quite
fortunately still here. when her father
passed away. Mr.. George Gray is the
only surviving son. Funeral services
were held at the home on east Cen
trail on Monday afternoon, Rev. K. J
Stillwcl Of the Episcopal Church OF
ficiating.
Mesdames l.. A. Turner, ]. A. Par
rott, Oscar Hamilton and Messrs J
f. Turner and Burr Stokoe sweetly
sang Lead Kindly Light and Jesus
Lover OF My Soul"
Flowers in profusion were rendered
by loving friends, a Silent token OF
sympathy. The pail bearer were MessrS
w. Raine, j. A. Parrott, n. Spence
!. C. Glover, w. L .Stovall and Or.
| ! T. Cass. Interment was made II
/ Evergreen cemetery.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-29
10 per cent over those of. 1928.
WAYCROSS-Poultry industry her

10 per cent over those of. 1928.
WAYCROSS-Poultry industry here
shows gain.
ATLANTA-1925 street extension
and paving program to involve outlay
of several million dollars
WAYNESBORO-New filling sta
ton to open for business this week.
ELBERTON-Plans under way tor
construction of bridge across Savn-
nah river
JEFFERSONVILLE = Local gro
wer to increase tobacco acreage and
construct Is additional tobacco curing
houses.
SAVANNAH Plans under way
for installation of white way on
West Broad street
State Highway Commission lets
contract for additional road-construc-
ton equipment.
ATLANTA-Extensive park extern
sion program planned.
National steel output is still gam
ing and prices are up.
A democracy will survive on ba-
sis of equality and equal taxation, not
by building up special privileges
Trade in Fitzgerald and you'll see
your dollar again.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-29

Trade in Fitzgerald and you'll see
your dollar again.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-29
GEORGIA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

OUITMAN-2471 bales of cotton
einned in Brooks county this season,
prior Dec. Is.
Tennessee Electric & Power comp
any plans $3,000,0O0 power. develop
ment in Blue Ridge section OF Georgia.
ATLANTA-Five ice companies
form 100000 merger under name OF
Consumers Company.
LA GRANGE-Building permits is
sued during 1924 totaled 5000
Georgia's 1924 crops value at S2o5,-
0S5, 500. an increase of nearly $2I0O0,-
600 over 1923.
ATLANTA-Building permits is
sued during December totaled S5,lZo,
$50 and $l7,oS9,074 for entire year.
DALTON-Post office receipts Tor
1924 showed increase OF more than
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-29

However, working out the correct di..
,lution and the proper combination OF
these substances is a very slow and
tedious process, and it is still entirely
too early to attempt to predict results;
in fact, it will apparently be at least
year more before any definite con-
clusions can be reached Consequently
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-29
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK?
By E. R. WAITE, Secretary
Shawnee Okla. Board o Commerce

ness starts to pick up. Their bust
ness like way of presenting the facts
atcut their community does much to
aid in its development.
CITIZENS should always have a good
word to say for the insurance men.
Because of their progressiveness, the
home city moves ahead faster on the
road of progress and prosperity.
CO-OPERATIN or the part of in
surance men cooperates for better
business
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to expires our deep ap-
probation to the many kind friends
Who were so helpful in their attentions
and so generous with flowers IN our
recent loss of our father.
Miss Ella Gray
Mr.. George Gray
Mrs. George Nulk.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-29

THAT insurance men are great city
builders.
THAT they are clean-cut aggressive
business men who command the res
pcct of all
THAT they are producers of new
wealth and act as stimulus to the
entire industrial fabric of the city
in which they live, They do much
to make a city better place in
which to live and prosper.
THAT when insurance men cooperate
for the bcttermcnt of a city, bust
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-29

while more progress is Being made in
investigation than has been the case in
the past there is still no Definite as
surance that an attractant sufficiently
powerful to be of commercial value
will be located, although the results
50 far are exceedingly hopeful.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-29
Po,haePs First Great Work

Raphael painted his first great PIC
t,,te in 1903, when he was only twenty.
The subject is 1.-The Coronation q the
Most n Holy virgin" The famoussean-
1os is preserved in the Vatican picture
gallery.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-29
SCHEDULE OF PRAYER
MEETING NEXT WEEK
Bob Jones Cottage Prayer Meetings
To Be Held in Following Homes
Tuesday, Feb. 3, $3.50 to a P. M.

Tuesday Feb. 3, $3.50 to a P. M.
Miss Chester, DOL W. SuWanee.
Mrs. Ed Proctor, n. Lee.
Mrs. !. II. Widcman, 807 W. Cent
Mrs. Berry, olo w. Oconee.
Mrs. CIV. Saunders, 3l2 n: Lee.
Mrs. Ted Dunn, SOB n. Grant.
Mrs. w. { WLkcrson, + SuItaEa.
Mrs. +. H. Chaple, 322 N. Grant.
Mrs. Huugatc, 5O7 f. Altamaha
Mrs. / A Smith, 702 s. Main
Mrs. X | Maifett, 609 S. Main
Mrs. c. w. Chastain, Ola w. Central
Mrs. { b White, Pine and Lee
Mrs. ! S Williams. 8l5 w. Pine.
Mrs. Geo, Rodgers, 7O7 5. Lee.
Wednesday, Feb 4, $3.50 to P. M.
Mrs. Harrington, sol w. Suwanee.
Mrs. Dave Paulk, SO N. Main
Mrs. S. G. Pryor, POI N Merrimac.
Mrs Champion, 4l0 W. Oconce.
Mrs. G w Turner, 205 N. Lee.
Mrs p l. Downing, 2l0 Z. Suwanee.
Mrs. J c Chalker 6l3 +. Suwanee.
Mrs Josephine Clark, Oconee-Grant.
Mrs. ]. II. Burke, no +. Central
Mrs. Fl b Chestnut, 4l0 S Grant.
Mrs. Homer Adams, 302 w Orange
Mrs. Emory Wilcox, 400 w. Mag.
Mrs. M NJ Stephens, 228 s. Lee.
Mrs. r NJ Ware, 40 w. Central.
Mrs. II. l.. Boggs, 325 S Lee.
Thursday, Feb. S, $50 to P. M.
Mrs. Massey, West Alapaha.
Mrs. ] A Parrot, All N. Lee,
Mrs. w l. Dunn, 81 w. Ocmulgee.
Mrs. l. Gelders, 81 w. Central.
Mrs. ] C. Boney, $40 w Oconce.
Mrs. X L Jones, S03 N. Grant.
Mrs. w p Collier, 408 Z. Ohoopee.
Mrs. Wright Terrence. +. Altamaha.
Mrs. +. Crawford, 4l2 E. Oconec.
Mrs. GA. Jolley, 40 S. Grant
Mrs. Iarrott Pryor, 602 s. Lee.
Mrs. w L Waites. AIS w. Jessamine
Mrs. NJ S Smith 1857 S. Lee.
Mrs. Frank Ward, 2l0 w. Merrimac
Mrs. w X McLcndon, 2l6 W.Lcmon
Friday, Feb. 6, $50 to 4P.M
Mrs Garrett, 60S w. Suwanee,
Mrs. Ed Griffin, North Lee.
Mrs. CHM, S13 W. Ocmulgee.
Mrs. L Z Martin, COS W, Central.
Mrs. Jesse Massey. $40 N. Main.
Mrs. b O Cook, $40 N. Main.
Mrs. ], w. Williams. 5l4 Z Alta.
Mrs. Gates, East Altamaha.
Mrs. Joel Wilcox, AIS Z. Altamaha.
Mrs Sam Colerider, 604 S. Main.
Mrs. Alvin Brown. 400 w, Orange
Mrs. Peterson, 40S w. Central.
Mrs. A w Kirkland, 307 W. Pine.
Mrs. c. H. Wilcox, SOP w Pine.
Mrs. ]. Z. Turner. III S. Main.
, 1925-03-25
Cody T~axidermist
Brings Home Eight
Foot Sail Fish

Continued from Page ODel
of the seas" Tuna fish, Spanish
M%ackeral, Boniti, Grouper, King
Fish. a large mackeral, Yellow Tail,
and a COW fish. known also as a
horn fish.
Mr.. Richard spent much time
angling for these specimens and he
has brought home only the best
~obtainable. and will soon have them
for display in his museum. During
the past few years Mr.. Richard has
made trips to Alaska and Africa,
and from these hunts he has tro-
phies which, mounted, are unusually
interesting. One of the first things
a person sees when entering the
museum is a huge giraffe mounting
which with zebra and other tropical
animals adorn the walls of the shop.
From Alaska Mr.. Richard brought
caribou. moose. sheep, goats and
several other trophies, all of which
have been mounted in life-like form
, 1925-03-25
POST OFFICE STORE
SECOND ANNUAL FISH
i CONTEST ANNOUNCED
About 800 i'm Prizes to he Given
to Anglers Catching biggest
Fish this Season

The Post Office store announces
its second annual fish contest which
will start with the opening of the
fishing season, April End. and con-
tinue to the close of the season
November 18th. The prizes will be
awarded in three classes, namely,
Eastern Brook or Native, Rainbow
and Mackinaw.
For he largest Eastern Brook or
Native, the first prize will be a ten
dollar rod and Rainbow reel. Sec
ond prize Figley fly book and 3 doz-
en- Haywood flies. Third prize,
choice of $500 worth of tackle.
For the largest Rainbow. first
prize will be a $40 rod and leather
leader book. Second prize Figley
fly book and 8 dozen Haywood flies.
Third prize, SIS worth of tackle.
For the biggest Mackinaw, first
prize will be a Sc steel rod and SO
fly book. Second prize SIS worth of
tackle and third prize SO worth of
tackle.
There is no entrance fee to the
contest which is open to all. All
fish must be caught in Park county
waters on tackle approved by the
state fishing laws. Fish must be
weighed at the Post Office store in
the presence of at least three wit
nesses.