davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-12-15

NEW YORK, December 14.-An out
standing event in the social activities
of the week was the official opening OF
the new Junior League of New York
Building at 221 East Seventy-tlrSt
street on Monday. 1t was opened by a
reception attended by hundreds, VINO
inspected every part of the Seven-story
brick structure and expressed admira-
ton for the decorations and furnish
ings. From a dog room at the entrance
to squash courts and swimming poor
on the top floor, it seemed complete
with every convenience to meet the va
ried needs of New Yorks busy young
women.
Oficers of the club received the
guests in the great hall which runs
across the north side, a huge room In
Georgian style, with a stage at one
end and tapestries adorning the wall.
Debutante usherS then conducted the
visitors on their tours OF the bullolng'
after which tea was served in the dln-
ing rooms. Exhibition swimming ana
fencing completed the program.
The building was designed by John
Russell Pope and the decorations ana
furnishings were intrusted to a COM
mittee headed by Mrs. Lewis S. Nor
ris. assisted by Mrs. Frank T. Sheparo,
Mrs. G. Macculloch Miller and MISS
Lydia Dadmun.
The dog room was visited by many
guests, who found four wire cages lot
the reception of canine pets for mem
bers. No dogs will be allowed III the
building beyond this room.
The following officers OF the club were
in the receiving line: Mrs. John Dewitt
Peltz, president; Mrs. L. H. Paul Cha-
pin, vice president: Miss Elizabeth Still
man, treasurer, and Miss Marion VII
lard, secretary. Members OF the new
club house committee are Mrs. b. rap
pen Fairchild, chairman, and the MISS
es Margaret Cobb, Pauline Dodge ana
ITALIA Fairchild. The finance commit
tee consists of Mrs. Sherman Halght,
chairman; Mrs. Lewis l.. Delafleld, lr.;
Mrs. Alvin DevereuX and Mrs. Archi-
bald Roosevelt
Ushers were Misses Frances Hildt,
Iavinia Riker, Ruth Quackenbush,
Janet Stone, Elizabeth Grant. Ruth
Birge, Carolyn Blair. Lily Polk, Jane
Erdmann, Betty Ballard and the Misses
Miller.
Mrs. Eleanora Jay Mortimer, a de-
scendant of John jay, first Chief JUS
tice of the United States and long &C
tive in the social life of this city, died
last Monday night at her home, SIS
Park avenue. Mrs. Mortimer, widow
OF Richard Mortimer. was president OF
the Thursday Evening Club and was for
merly treasurer of Bellevue Hospital.
She was born in this city, the daughter
of Henry Grafton Chapman and Flea
nora Jay Chapman, and in her youth
lived a great deal at Bedford House,
Bedford, N. Y, the Colonial mansion
of John Jay. In later years she
divided her time between this city and
her home in Tuxedo Park.
DR.. and Mrs. Hugh AuchincloSs Of
I'll East Seventieth street have issued
Invitations for the marriage of their
Evening star., 1929-12-15

in honor Of its four membership candi-
dates-Miss Mary Arnold, Miss Kather-
inc Graves, Miss Jane Hill and Miss
Mary-Phelps LipScomb.
Mrs. c. c. Cochrane and daughter
Virginia of Aurora Hills has just re-
turned from a visit with relatives in
Massachusetts,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hitler, jr., as
sisted by Mrs. Joseph Haley, were in
charge of arrangements for a most sue
cesSful dance given Friday evening in
the Lyon Park Community House under
the auspices Of the Lyon Village Citi-
zens' Association.
Mrs. o. C. Rauh Of Cherrydale is at
home after visit with her mother,
Mrs. M. Wiedeman, in Boston, Mass.
She was accompanied home and has as
her house guests her sister-in-law, Mrs.
E. Wiedman, and her small daughter
Martha.
Mrs. William Goodrich of Lee Terrace
will entertain at cards in her home
Tuesday evening for the benefit of the
Arlington Chapter, o. E. S.
Maj. and Mrs. S. Gordon Green OF
Cherrydale have with them Mrs.
Green's mother, Mrs. Richard B. Rus
sell, of Winder, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Parker OF
Ashton Heights have returned from q
visit with their daughter, Mrs. Allen
Carter, of Nashville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Gifts ST. and up

Swiss and Linen Embroidered Handker-
chiefs. Packed three in a box. x........d
Costume Necklaces of colored stones
Semi-fashioned Silk Hosiery, with
square and pointed heels. All sizes. 81
A magnificent selection Of AH-SiIk and
Pure Silk Hosiery. From the sheerest
chiffon to heavy service weights. All the
wanted heel styles and all the newest and
most wanted shades. Ranging IN price
from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .SlOo 10 %
IndestructibIe Graduated Pearl (simu-
lated) Necklaces. Four-strand with metal
clasps ..........,......... .'.'SA'oO
Imported Washable Fabric Gloves.
Mousquetaire and slip on styles. In all
the newest shades ................Sl Sl.95
Crepe de Chine Teddies, DanSettes and
Step-inS. Lace trimmed or tailored. In
newest pastel shades. .Sl.So
HANDBAGS of genuine Leather in
Antelope Calf. Goat, Pigskin and Reptile
Grains In back strap, top strap. under
arm, and vagabond styles. All the new
est shapes. Amberite frames. self frames.
Marcasite trim. Completely lined ana
fitted. In Browns. Tans, Greens, Taupes,
Light Blues, Reds, Nays, Greys, ana
plenty OF Blacks. s..................'S $3.50
French Beaded Bags of cut steel beads;
With strong metal frames. $3.50
Mesh Bags. Either gold or colored, $2sS
Rhinestone Evening Bags. In black or
white. With chain handles. ...... $2.So
Chiffon Scarfs. Pretty printed designs
y yds. long by l yd. wide. 1888
ObIong Crepe de Chine Scarfs. New
Winter colors. All hand blocked. $3.50
All Wool Slip-On Sweaters. Plain or
fancy designs. Loose or fitted bottom ana
cuff. Round, wee or collar NECK
styles ..................... $3.50
AII-wOOl Coat Sweaters. In plain and
fancy color With or without collars, $29S
BoudOir and Living Room Pillows. or
rayon. tapestry or velour. With attrac-
tive appliqued flowers. large assort-
ment of sizes, shapes, and beauCl1ul
colorS ..............'.' 20"
Imported French Kid Gloves. With
fancy backs and novelty cutts or the pop
ular slip-on STYLES. Newest shades. $2S5
Satin and Crepe de Chine Lingerie.
Teddies dansettes, step-ins. panties,
boomers, gowns and slips. In lovely
pastel shades .................. ..'$Z'So
Fine MiIanese Silk BIoOmers. In pink,
peach tan and black. k..............S2 .S2S5
Baguette Rhinestone Rings, to be used
as guard rings. ................... '$ESo
Imported French Kid Gloves with nov
city cuffs In new shades and all
sizes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..'''.'' SS.oO
Rhinestone Brooches. In rectangle. oc-
tagon and flowered shapes. ....... $3.50
Extra Fine French Kid Gloves. In nov
city cuff or pull-on style. New shades.
All sizes ................ '''..'' '$S'SS
RadiOnette Negligees in pastel shades,
with attractive contrasting bands on front
and Guns . . = S0sUO
Blanket Robes. In pretty designs: with
cord or satin bin dings. Assorted
colors NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.S5
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Costume Ball Planned
On Elaborate Scale

Acceptances of membership in the
Washington International Assembly are
being received from members OF the
diplomatic corps in the Capital and
make an important list, according. to
the board of governors of the assembly,
who are now arranging the plans for
its costume ball Monday evening, Janu-
ary 6, at 10 o'clock in the Willard Ho-
tel. On this list are the Ambassador
of Great Britain and Lady Isabella
Howard, the Ambassador of Mexico and
Sonora de Teller, the Ambassador OF
Cuba and Sonora de Ferrara, the Am
Evening star., 1929-12-15

tables Among those who viii play viii
be Mrs. David F. Sellers. Mrs. Edgar
Woods, Mrs. Greed Cox. Mrs. Mckinley,
Mrs. John E. Marquard and Mrs. B. c.
Allen.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
For Here's the Answer!
In Three Exceedingly Simple Rules

Get out your list of the you're going to do right by
Ao this Christmas haven't made do right
Tear this ad paper and check off the things best
A suited point and price, for the Onyour list
= Put your ad your bag pocket hold it in
D. hand and come Brooks Main Floor Gift Section
select the things checked quickly calmly
comfortably and quite economically.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-29

Hon. James Wickersham was a passenger returning to Juneau on the steamer Alaska.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-29

ing. The Report of the B. c. Fisheries Department for 1913 deals exhaustively in both text and illustration with the dis asJer to the escapement in 1913. That report shows that the number of sockeye that reached the spawning beds above Hell's Gate Canyon in 1913 was less than an eighth of the number that reached the beds in 1909.
 The escapement in 1913 did not reach the spawning beds for the reason that the rlver's chan neI above Yale--knoWn as Hell's G a te Canyon-wa as virtually closed to the passage of fish by a great rock slide. Millions of fish that had escaped capture and reached the obstruction in Hell's Gate Canyon were unable to pass over it, notwithstanding that strenuous efforts were made to enable them to do so. This is made manifest by brief reference to the spawning beds reports for 1909 and 1913. In 1909 four million adult SOckeye were counted as they entered QueSnel Lake, one of the great lakes in the Fraser basin above Hell's Gate. In 1913 a similar count records that only 500,000 entered that lake. The spawn ing report of the B. c. Fisheries Department for 1913 concludes with the following words: "The foregoing statements warrant the conclusion that the number of sOckeye that spawned in the Fraser watershed this year was not sufficient to make the run four years hence even approxi- mate the runs of either 1905,
 1909 or 1913" The accuracy of that forecast and the disastrous effects of the 1913 blockade were made manifest on the fish ing grounds in 1917. Notwith- standing that far more fisher men and more fishing gear were employed and a much higher price paid for the fish on both sides of the line in 1917, the to- tai catch produced a pack of but 559, ,732 cases, as against D. 392,895 cases in 1913.
 Then came the disaster of with disaster and that compara- lively few sockeye reached the spawning beds that year, with the result that four years later -1917-the pack fell to 559.732 cases, or close to TT per cent 1occ +Loy, T., 1Q1o
The Alaskan., 1929-03-29
Tragedy of the Sockeye By Mir. Babcock O4 Canadian
 Fisheries

pr. Gilbert, in one of his classic Contributions to the Life History of the Sockeye Sal mon," published in the Reports of the British Columbia Fish cries Department, states that sockeye shows unmistakably that the three small years of each cycle were over-f1shed early in the industry. During the early years, when fishing was confined to the region about the mouths of the river and drift nets alone were employed, no evidence exists of everlasting. The last cycle in which these conditions obtained was 1894 1896. During each of the small years of that cycle there were packed approximately 350,000 cases on the Fraser River and about 60,00O cases in Puget Sound. During each of those years, therefore, about five mil lion sockeye were taken from the spawning run x Appar- enJly, however, third of mil lion cases a year could be safe ly taken, for the following cycle shows no decrease. x x During the following period of four years (1897-1900) the TRAPS IN PUGET SOUND BECAME AN IMPORTANT MATTER. While the B. c. Pack showed little or no reduction, it was now met by a pack on Puget Sound which nearly equalled it. The total catches during the three off, lyears of that cycle nearly dOubl ed those of the preceding cycle and exacted an average toll of about 10,O00,OOO fish from the spawning run of 1897-19OO. The total pack of the three small years of that cycle was over g. 100000 cases"
 Turning now to the decline in the runs of the big years. The records are equally clear. As already stated, the sockeye runs in the big years 1897, 1901, 1905, 1909 and 1913 produced an aver age pack of 1,777,585 cases, and it should be noted that the catches on both sides of the line in 1901 and 1905 exceeded the the canning capacity and sev- eral millions of fish were wasted.
 Up to and including 1913 the packs in the big year show no evidence of an overdrain on the spawning runs. The B. c. Fish cries report for 1913, shows that the escapement that year was as great, if not greater than in the preceding big year, 19O9- the brood year of the 1913 run. But that report also shows that the escapement in 1913 met After frantic and continuous efforts to overcome the obstruc- tion the fish became exhausted and were swept downstream, where they died without spawn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25
new REPUBLIC Is
ADDED TO SOVIET

Bushambey, Tadjikistan, Oct
For the first time in centuries
nearly 100000 Tadjiks, natives of
Cenral Asia, are to have an au-
tonomous republic under the aegis
OF the Soviet Union, which will now
consist of seven allied republics in
stead of six.
Described as the heart of the
East, the Tadjik autonomous re-
public, which previously had been
part of the Uzbekistan Soviet So
cialist Republic, decided through its
congress of Soviets that it ought
to enjoy the same status as other
members of the Soviet family.
These are the Russian Federation
Ukrainia, White Russia, the Trans
caucasian Federation, Turkmenis-
tan and Uzbekistan.
For hundreds of years the Tad
jiks, whose mountainous country
borders Afghanistan to the south
and China TO the east, were under
the domination of the Bukharian
emirs and were in a continuous
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25
INSERTS
DEBENTURE PLAN
In TARIFF BILL

Washington, Oct. 19.-For the
third time this session the senate
today approved the export debent-
ure plan Of farm tariff relief, in
cooperating the proposal in the
pending tariff measure.
fThe vote was AZ to 4.
Fourteen republicans joined with
20 democrats for the debenture and
only three democrats voted with
administration republicans in oppo-
sition.
The roll call follows: For depent-
ure:- Republicans: Borah, Brook
hart, Cutting, Frazier, Howell
Johnson, LaFollette, McMaster
Norbeck, Norris, Nye, Pine, Schali
and Thomas of Idaho, IA.
Democrats Ashurst, Barklev
Black, Bratton, Brock, Broussard
Caraway, Connally, Dill, Fletch.
er, George, Harris, Harrison
Halves, Hayden, Helm, McKellar
Overman, Pittman, Robinson ~
Arkansas, Sheppard, Simmons
Steck, Stephens, Thomas of OIL
homa, Trammell, Walsh of Mo-
tana, and Wheeler, %.
Against debenture:
Democrats - Kendrick W..
ner, Walsh of Massachusetts. 2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25
Grand Worthy Matron
Visits Local Chapter,


Mrs.s Jeanette Tidyman,s Grand
Worthy" Matren of the. State of
l'lpntana- was an. offieiaE visitor at
the sPegular meetipg9of the ! Order
ST Eastern Star. on Wednesday ev-
eAnEg.9 T. ,.sas+ ~ r ,rrs :..S,.,,..
s"Chapter:. work which lasted. from
eight until eleven was enjoyed by
ssllan II aySsitogst .fropnssehaptsrs siof
neighbormg tewns. hcn,ra1~.tef
.pAssspecial comn1ittees Of eight
served ia dainty luncheon in the
dining hallIOf the Masonic Temple.
The officers and distinguished
guests mene seated, at, a. long table
which was DECORATED in Halloween
tall yellow eand1es.. This
.table4was SURROUNDED. by Small
tables t; for the other members Of
the order. :, IL =. -. ga. a..
The Past Grand uatgonEs. as ST ST the
local chapter were hosts at a ban
quet. given lat Vests Cafe at six
o'clock. THEN guests were Grand
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Jeanette
Tidynnan. of Joliet, Montana; Grand
Marthas Mrs. Helen Strom, of SEQ
bey, and Mrs. Vera Collins. Wor-
thy Matron of the. Plentywood
Chapter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25
TOOKE C1i
DIES AT ROCHESTF.P1

Isabel Violet Tooke, ain,.
old Q! daughter of Mr.. and si1ggnt-yeas.
ToOke of Outlook, d GllH Mrs. Ffsd
October 10Th at Rocbeas+aS Saturday
where she had been teIi. MIN
surgical care. The cans .aken fot
brain. '"'iiOf on bs
-. The b! little girl has been IL .
the first of May and was as" III Since
at the local hospital for 81 patient
before being taken to the Soi fs time
hospital in Minnesota '''e ianOus
Isabel was born Februo,,,
at Outlook and spent the few D. n i@l
OF her life in that co orw yeaIs
where she was loved by y'i ali nit
knew her. She leaves a - f.t VINO
mother, two sisters and two iSa .l.
erS to mourn her passing. O'O'a'
The funeral was held Wedro...
OF this week at Outlook r at IA
Catholic church, Rev. FIR. John %S The
ny speaking the last words la' La LEA
the little body. The remains , U'el
laid to rest n the Outlook. cs were
terry. Gene
The e Tookes have the svmD..,.
Of all in the loss of their "r TtSi
daughter and sis er. H''t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25

state of turmoil until 1926, when
the territory was incorporated in
Uzbekistan.
Iaojil,istan is about the same
size as the State of Colorado and
its eastern section occupies the
II gh Parir Pa. eau north of the
Hindu Kush Mountain range. It's
western section where most of the
population dwen, supplies the Sow
let Union. with a great part of its
cotton, The crop this year was
double that of pre-war times.
The customs of the population,
which. is largely Mobammedan,
where partly patriarchal and part
" feudal, The land of former
landlords has been distributed
2mQng the :, peasants,4. who have
fQImsd q. huge cQ-opeTa.1 i've move
msent 5, During the last ten. years
considerable progress / has : been
made, in. road building, extension
of the cotton, industry, establish
|nnent of new schools and. develop
ment of silk production. =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25
SCHiNltITzLERl' TELLS.
!: OFF ZEPPELIN. TRIP


Senator j. w. Schnitzler i66f Froid
who recently returned home from
a visit to Germany, after crossing
the Atlantic aboard the Graf Yep
pelirs reports that he found the big
dirigible an. easy riding craft.
The Zeppelin, according to an
interview given by Senator
Schnitzier at Great Falls, main
tains an even keel and glides thru
the atmosphere with such smooth
ness that a glass. three-fourths full
of water win not spill over the
top.
Weather Man Capable
He gives much credit to S. D.
Seilkupf, German meteorological,
who served as the weather man on
the trip and warned the pilot
against a storm north of the
Azores island. The senator said
that after the shin again turned its
nose east after having dropped
back to the south and west to avoid
the storm, the lightning and storm
cloud could be seen to the north.
"Pians are already underway for
the construction of ship twice
the size Of the Graf Zeppelin, "
said Senator Schnitzler. The hang
ar is already in the process of
construction and it is understood
that Dr. HUGO Eckener has ar
ranged for finances to build the
new ship. The Graf is about $50
feet lone.
Food on the trim was exception
ally good considering the condi-
tons Tt was mostly prepared in
New York before taken on board
the shin. Refrigeration was pro-
vided by means of small propellers
ct the side Of the cabin, which kept
the food in the best of condition"
Luncheon With HoOvers
Senator Sehnitzler made the trim
from Berlin 70 Paris by airplane
and said the battle-ground of the
World War is still noticeable.
While cultivation has been started
in some sections holes torn in. the.
ground by huge shells can still be
seen, and in other places the com
plete ruin left by the war remains
in entirety
Enroute home from Europe, Sen
atOr Schnitzler visited with Pres1-
dent Hoover and spent an hour
and a half in the White House at
luncheon with the president and
Mrs. Hoover.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25
Dagmar Lady Author of
"a Carbide Hote Plate"

Mrs. Lars Linn, of Dagmar,
Montana, is the author of an an
ticle entitled, "a Carbide Hot
Plate" in the November issue of
Capper's Farmer, a national farm
magazine published at Topeka,
Kansas, by Senator Arthur Capper.
In this article, the author says
her carbide hot plate has three
burners, one little larger than
the, others, which she uses when
she has something that must hur-
ny getting started to boil. AS. soon
as1it starts boiling she moves it
over on a smaller one and keeps, it
boiling as long as it is necessary.
On hot summer days, she lets the
fire gosout in. the range and cooks
the meals on the hot plate. and so
has a cool kitchen to work In, She
likes this carbide. hot plate BECAUSE
it doesn't smoke and make pots
and kettles black underneath.
There are no wicks. to fix or kero-
sene to bother with as there is
withs:a. kerosene stove. Since they
'.have tA;sv light plant, Mrs. Linn
does not have to bother with gas
amps. 49, ar YER 49,,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25
Anne: MCPHERSON
IN n TROUPE. AGAIN

.-, 49, ~: - = 80
y Los Angeles. -FY9s' pastors Of
Angelus temple, evangeIfstfc en-;
it;s- Sc Of Aims & 8 e3aple MePhefc
son, appeared before deputy Disa
triet Attorney. Daniel 'Bechgf TO-
day. and alleged that ee6vangei-
ist had been guilty of n1;Sappr6, :
pTiation of funds. 80 -
Beecher said that evidence 'g;ven
him " IT, 1lGI men was. OF such
Importance that an Immediate in
yestigation Of financial affairs Of
the temple would undertaken.
The group wds headed by the
Rev. John: Cohen, whom Mrs. Nc
Pherson summarily discharged yes
terday following a disagreement
over temple policies.
Other members of the quartet
we've the Rev. J. H. Stilton, pas
tor of the El Monte, Calf, branch;
the Rev. R. l.. Larson, Hollywood;
the Rev. Willard Pope, Pomona,
Calf, and the Rev. H. E. Afford
of ANGELES temple
Mrs Mcpherson could not be
reached Immediately, employees at
the temple saying thew knew
'nothinP about it" and "would not
disturb Mrs. Mcpherson for she is
teaching . class right now.7
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25
TAYLOR SAYS FARMS
WILL SHOW INCOMES


Billings, Oct. %. - Montana
farms on the average will show
Is LARGE an income this wear as IN
1923 in spite Of the lioht wheat
crop in the opinion Of J. G. Tav-
l0r director Of the state extension
service, Mr. Taylor was in BIZ
ings recently on his way to Column
bus for a. conference with County
Agent Jones after having made q
trip over much of eastern Mon
tana.
Good prices for practically all
Montana crops and a livestock sit
uation which has in general been
more favorable than usual resulted
IN satisfactory conditions as a
whole alth0uQh there are p few
sections, devoted mainly to wheat
which are feeling the re-
suit of the light crop, he said.
Recent rains, which were quite
genreaI, have proved a distinct ben
eft to winter wheat and summer
fallow land although another rain
of an. inch or more of rainfall is
needed
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25
ANTELOPE

Rev. E. Sand left M0ndayefor
Fargo, y. d., to join his family
which went to that place some time
ago.
Nielsen Coalridge bought the
Andrew Christensen old dwelling
house some time ago Andrew
Christensen delivered the house
last week.
The county is grading the road
from Halvor Bestland's farm and
south past Lars Hollmans and Har-
old Larsens places to the Antelope
CoalIidge road.
on some of the Antelope farmers
Jens T. Olsen of Dagmar called
Tuesday. Mr.. Olsen is the presi-
dent of the Dagmar Shipping As
ISOLATION, and shipped a carload of
cattle from Reserve Thursday.
Chris Kleis and Andrew Chris
Jensen delivered a truckload of
cattle in the latter's truck to Re
serve Thursday.
Lester and Jack Regain and
Chris Kleis took in the A. T. Laur-
sens auction sale last Thursday.
The buttermaker intends to 90 to
go to Canada.