davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-02
JACK WANTS BATTLE WON BY
KNOCKOUT ROUTE, HE SAYS

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. July l.
Jack Dempsey wants his contest
with Georges Carpenter to end de-
cisiveiy with either himself or Car
pentier stretched on the floor be-
fore the IL rounds have been fought
out Saturday afternoon.
The champion 50 declared here.
He said lie did not want a towel
thrown in n n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. of
defeat. A championship contest. he
said. should be allowed TO go to n
knockout without regard to the bat
tered or helpless condition Of either
contestant. Dempsey also Is opposed
, 1921-07-02

10 having the bout stopped by the
referee.
"The best way TO stop n fight to
suit everybody Is to knock the other
man stiff" Dempsey said. ''Then
there is no chance for argument. I
don't want Carpenters men to
throw in a towel. I know when IL
m my turn TO take IT, they are
not going to throw in a towel for
me. ! will fight until I am counted
out. Nobody is licked until he is
out"
With ten long weeks Of training
behind him. Dempsey Is through
with hard work until he defends his
title on Saturday.
, 1921-07-02

be Staged here during The Spanish
American war veteran encampment:
First card. July ?. 1880 p. m.
Battle royal between five husky
negroes. They will really fight.
George Fox. Englfsh lightweight. III
1 1O-round decision fight with Billy
Papkc.
Young Sam Langford, the fighting
, 1921-07-02
BRONCS NOSE
OUT VICTORY

DENVER. July denver got
twice as many hits as GreybuIl did
yesterday but had u hard time nosing
out u 7-to-6 victory in the last half
OF the ninth inning. Denver scored
one run in each the fourth and fifth
innings and ran in four in the eighth.
Grcybull pushed across two runs in
the seventh, eighth and ninth innings.
making the score six all. Two hits
and an error ave Denver the winning
run in the ninth inning.
Tho score: II II L
Groybuii --oOo coo egg C .
Denver --0o1 100 OIL 7 II |
DEMONSTRATIONS and Moore.
NilcJ and Diamond.
, 1921-07-02

gate in a squad OF county policemen
and camp attaches. and were turned
away.
This, OF all days. Trainer wnso.
said. was to be a day Of peace for
the challenger and he was not to be
bothered even by personal friends.
Al members of the camp were busy
getting things in order for the NOR
row with only a slight display o.
nervousness in the entire camp. This
vas on the part OF Manager Des-
camps. who appeared TO be up in the
air" because OF a number OF tcle-
phone calls. He aid there had been
no less h IA 10 up to noon and that
he had been asked all the foolish
questions imaginable.
Some fellow VINO said he was go
ing to bet on Carpenter wanted to
talk to the challenger himself and
ask his advice. A woman thought
Descamps rude because he refused
an invitation for the challenger Il
attend an ice cream social tonight
Although he declined TO say what
plans had been made for after the
fight. Descamps intimated that the
camp here would be retained. Train
or Wilson will be placed in charge
and will condition Charles Ledoux.
the French bantamweight champion.
n Paul Journec. tho big French
heavyweight. 1t is also probable that
Marcel Denys. the french lightweight,
will train here under the supervision
of Wilson. Should Georges win his
fight with Dempsey, IL is almost GER
tain that he will return to this coun-
try later and make Manhasset his
headquarters, IL only temporarily.
, 1921-07-02
Last Scores
National League.

At Pittsburgh r. H. e,
Cincinnati 900 0e0 010-S 8 1
Pittsburgh 200 COO sos IL 1
Batteries - Luque. Brenton and
Wingo; Yellowhorse and Schmidt.
At Boston-New York; Boston game
postponed; rain. Two games tomor-
row.
At Philadelphia-BrooLI Philadel.
phia game postponed; rain.
American League.
At Cleveland r. II. f.
Detroit ...... .014 100 o0o-6 Is 4
Cleveland 100 020 000-3 8 l
Batteries-Dauss. Oldham and Bats.
sIer; Bagby, Caldwell and Nunamaker,
l.. Segeli.
at st. Louis-Frt Camel r. ii. f.
Chicago ...... .O00 010 000-1 4 o
ST. Louis ......13I 100 01b-6 12 o
Batteries-Kcrr and SchaIls; Van
Glider and Collins.
ri st. Louis end Camel r. II. e.
Chicago 900 900 600 4 0
Il. Louis ....--01o 900 0G%-1 ) .
Elt;ories-Wilkinscn and Yaryan;
kolp and Collins.
At New Yo, k-Boston at New Yor.
game postponed; ran.
At Phile d7lpiiia-Washington-Ph iIn
1e.rhil game postponed: rair-
, 1921-07-02

PHILADELPHIA, July 1. John
Rawlings and Charles StengeI Of the
Philadelphia National league club have
been traded to the New York Ma.
tionals for Goldie Rapp, Lee King and
Lance Richbourg. Rawlings Is a Sec
ond baseman and Stenged an out
fielder.
, 1921-07-02
MEX BALL SEASON OPENS.

hENlCo CITY. July PRESIDENT
obregon threw out the first ball at
he opening of the baseball season
here today. a baseball league has
1een organized and will play regular
scheduled games throughout the sum.
ncr. The winner will be awarded a
'ennant as n of the many atnIetit
eatures of h centennial celebra-
ton to be held here in September.
, 1921-07-02
Games Today

Midwest League.
Casper at Sterling.
Greybull at Denver.
Scottsblun at Laramie.
National League.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
American League.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Washington.
e Boston at New York.
, 1921-07-02
PROGRAM OF Big RING EVENTS
TO BE STAGED IN CONNECTION
With war VETS ENcAMPMENT

Final workouts and arrangements for the big three-day
sporting carnival which will be staged here during the en-
rampment of the Spanish American war veterans are now
under way and the gathering of athletes indicates that sorle
lively bouts will be staged during the main contests.
Here are the complete cards of sporting events that will
, 1921-07-02
Timekeepe Named
For Champ Battle

NEW YORK, July DIR. j.. B.
Farrell OF Jersey City today was
named timekeeper for the Dempsey.
Carpenter bout tomorrow. it was an
nounced by Chairman Robert H. Doh
erty of the New Jersey State Ath-
Ietic commission.
Jim Savage OF Orange. n. J., was
designated alternate referee in case
the regular referee. ]. Harry Ertle,
should be unable to officiate. He has
fought several bouts in the heavy
weight division in the last ten years.
, 1921-07-02
CARPENTER TAKES LIGHT WORK.
CHAMPION OFF, FOR JERSEY CITY|

~MANHASSET, n. Y, July Only light exercise was
on the program of Georges Carpenter today, and, to keep
his mind off tomorrow's battle, Trainer Wilson prescribed
photograph music, a walk through the woods and a long
automobile ride. The camp was besieged by an army of
last-minute well-wishers but they met stout resistance at the
, 1921-07-02
FRENCH CABLE GOOD LUCK.

PARIS, July 1.-Georges Carpenter
will receive a few hours before he
enters the ring in Jersey City Sat
urday TO meet Jack Dempsey, n cable
gram signed by CASTOR Vidal. under
secretary Of state for sports. wishing
the Frenchman IN fair and Y e break
Of luck I'm the battle of your life"
, 1921-07-02
CARPENTER CAMP HAS faith
THAT FAV0RITE WILL TRIUMPH

weeks Of the training period: 81
believe Carpenter will knock out
Dempsey in the fourth or fifth
round with a right to the jaw. Car
pentier is the fastest man Of his
weight that 1 have ever seem"
Chris Arnold, sparring partner.
Carpenter has a right hand that
never misses and it p~araIyzes when
II strikes.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.,-JuIy 1.
Jack Dempsey left here shortly
after 2 o'clock this afternoon for
Jersey City In a special car.
, 1921-07-02

An agitation has been begun for the
appointment of women to the SEN
ate of Canada.
, 1921-07-02
|RR|GAT0RS WIN
FROM LARAMIE

LARAMIE. Wye, July Twenty.
two hits by their own sluggers and
errors by Laramie enabled the
Irrigators to bury the Wildcats un-
der a 12-to4 score here yesterday aft
ernoon in winning the third game OF
the series. Baldridgo for S~cottsbluff.
yielded but eight hits while r. John
son, Pickett and Kelley were pounded
for runs.
The score: Il II. L.
scottsbluT - o3o oO4 2o3-1s 20 2
Laramie - 100 100 900 s S
Batteries Baldridge and Benning.
.hoven; II. johnson, Pickett, Kelley
and Countryman.
, 1921-07-02

Tribune Classic: Ads
Bring Results
, 1921-07-02

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ilade
phia game postponed; rain.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL,

Miss Ruby Walleen of Kerkhoven
visited here between trains while en-
route for st. Paul Tuesday.
Miss Emma KnutsOn of Benson
returned home Thursday after a
weeks visit here.
Gust Nelson who has been visit
ing at the Herman Walleen home for
a couple of weeks returned to his
place Of work at Atwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. D. Beck and
daughter left Thursday to visit with
the formers brother, DR.. w. Brady of
Campbell.
Arthur Wick, son of Olof Wick of
Minneapolis who had been visiting
with his uncle for the past three weeks
returned home Thursday.
49, Mrs. Ray Haugen arrived here
Thursday to visit her mother Mrs Vic
tor Nelson and her sister, Mrs. Paul
Hedin.
E. Appelvick arrived home from
Nordland Wednesday after attending
three day Mission Meeting held at
that place. He was accompanied by
F. Wiltcir of Donnelly.
- Mr. and Mrs. C. o. Peterson and
sons Sheldon and Carlton of Atwater
motored to this city Thursday. Shell.
don and Carlton took the train from
here to Granite Falls at which place
they will visit with their sister, Mrs.
George Boyle over the week end.
"Tanlac made me feel younger
1T put me back on the payroll" 81
can eat whatever l want now" 81 no
longer suffer from Indigestion" II
gained mighty rapidly" These and
many more expressions are heard
daily as people tell of their experience
with Tanlac. Carlson Bros.- Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-09
ATWATER YOUNG COUPLE Il
-. r. UNITED IN MARRIAGE
Miss Selma K. Anderson WEEDS
Elvin E. Hanson Oct. 26th

The marriage of Selma K. Ander-
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo
N. Anderson, to Mr. Elvin E. Hanson,
son of Mrs. Nels Hanson, was solem-
nized on Wednesday afternoon, Oct.
rs, at three o'clock at the home of the
brides parents. Rev. Emil Malm-
strom of the M. E. church at Atwater
performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a white organdie
dress and tulle veil and carried an
arm bouquet of white roses. Miss
Anna T. Anderson was the maid of
honor and wore a gown, of blue satin
crepe. The bridesmaid, Miss Rossel-
la Didrickson, was gowned in a blue
canton crepe dress. Mr.. Joseph
Broman was the groom's attendant
A reception was given at the home
of the bride to fifty guests after the
ceremony
Those from a distance were; Mrs.
A. A. Frisk, Mrs. Gust Swanson, Mrs.
J. A. Lovegren and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. E. Whalberg Mrs. Ella Panl-
son, Mrs, T. Lancette, Mrs. r. Ramell,
Russel Frisk; Miss Ann Swanson, Gus
tave Swanson, Miss Ann Anderson.
and Miss Rosetta Didrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson will be at home
to their many friends after November
first on the grooms farm east of the
Rosenda!e M. E. church. Their hosts
of friends wish them long and happy
welded life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-09

so. and 81 of sWA, section %. 1885
acres. 81. ~ i :. 3 s -. =. -. S
Town Of Dovre
Oct. Is. Alex B. Olson and wife to
OlOf Holdahl; NE of SWH and SEX
of ~SW Ia, section 10. I2O acres. $1O.-
coo.
Town Of Lake Andrew
Oct. Is. John Halvorsons to Halvor-
son Investment Co, Lots and Z, sec.
ton Z. SWA of SWA and lots aad
2, sec. 8. 20S.s1 acres. 81.
: Oct. %. John Sjogren, wiGower, to
John O. .Hadlund- North part Of sub
div Of lot 6 Of lots and 5. Section g.
5000. - :, -. =. =.
Oct. %. ]. B. Wall and wife to Carl
EWenson and John o. Hedlund, east
part of subdiy. of lot of lots 5 and
4, section 3. $3.50. ~. 81
Oct. Is. Carl Eyenson, single, to
John O. Hedlund, Il int. in east part
of subdiv. of lot of lots and 4, sec
ton 3. acre. 500.
VILLAGE OF ATWATER
Oct: rs. Frances L. Salter and hus-
band to Charles w. SwensoI; part of
NWA, sec. II, 119, S5. Lots l to II
inclusive, Salter's second add. $140O
VILLAGE OF kANDlYoHi
Oct 25. Anton Thorson and wife to
Emil c. Arthur, lot 13, exc. part, blk
IL, $1400. ... y So &s
CITY OF WILlMAR
Oct 81. Emil Carlson and wife to
Nels Monson, lot 2 and NY Of 8, blk
2, Erickson's add. $1,000. :
Oct. %. Willmar Home Building Co.
to Alma e. Youngberg, lot 2. blk s.
Hanson's add. $500. T.. -
Oct "a. David E. Eriandson, single,
to G. A. Erlandson, So. Is feet of lots
l, 2, and 4, blk I. 5000.
Oct. "a. Leroy F. Johnson and wife
to Jallmer F. Nyauist, E1s of lots 10,
II and II, blk IL. Erickson's End add.
Lots II and IL, blk 3, 4th add. 81. -
Oct. 25. Pete Hanson to. Reuben f.
Anderson; lot and Sk of lot s, blk
As. $4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-09

vocation. 5-ss5. Isl. 4.
f A committee, of which am mem.
Der, has been duly appointed to press
this matter. And / want to say that
It has the support of the best must.
cal minds in your community and OF
the state. 81 Ill =. .=s:. 49, .--s
The need of such a law is self-evi.
dent. It should have the support OF
all teachers, students and parents. It
will. serve to protect the teachers,
students and parents against poorly
equipped and hastily trained must,
clans. z.~-.
+ Willmars is a leader in community
affairs. You were the first city in
Minnesota, understand, to vote out
the saloon. You we're a pioneer in
the movement to beautify your de.
pot surroundings. You are now en-,
gagged upon a tremendous program OF
street improvements. .
You acknowledge the moral value
of good music.
You acknowledge the spiritual val
ue of good music.
You acknowledge the educational
value of good music.
You acknowledge the financial as
set of good music. -
Take the lead in this highly impor.
tant business of raising the standards
of the music in our homes, our
schools, our communities and our
state.
But first set your own house in or.
der. Look to the music in your own
homes, in your own schools and in
your own community gatherings.
Support, with unselfish and untir'
ing efforts, every movement that will
raise these standards. l.
Minnesota College in Minneapolis.
that school that l represent, is here
for just that purpose, to cooperate
with you and your teachers and lead
ers in the interest of good music for
Willmar, the State and the Nation.
What you do today-you do for the
children of tomorrow.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-09

4 - = -. 4 EssaF $50 4 . {.
I: Oct. 18. Peter Fransen and wife to
Christian Fransen ct al, Ell of NEA,
Section %. so acres. $500.
Town Of New London
T Oct. 20. Cyrus Sullivan and wife to
Andrew p Oman, lots IL to Is inclu.
sive of Lot .5, exc part of lot IL, sec.
II. Known as Cranberry Marsh. :
= Town OF Roseville H..
Wallace Johnson; So IS acres OF
NEA of SWA. Section II. 81.
VILLAGE OF sPlcER
=, Oct. H. VIM. H Bufghart and wife
to Gustaf A. Erickson; lot 80, blk 2.
Park Addition. 500.
Oct. 10. Milton II. COPYRIGHT and
wife to Leon D. c: Crommet. lots "a,
y, Is. "A, Is and Is, blk 2. LIST Addi.
ton. $525 -.
CITY OF wlLlMAR
Oct. IA. Llewellyn E. Gilbert and
wife to Margaret l. Gilbert. Lot l, blk
70. ST. -. . -
Oct. IA. Andrew G. Hedin and wife
to Ida M. Hultin, lot II. blk 81. $3.50.
Oct: 10. Reuben E. Anderson and
wife to Samuel E. Shelman; lot I,
VIZ of lots, blk 4, Ferring's addition.
$1,000. H..
Oct. 10. The Willmar Seminary to
Kittel T. Rykken, Seminary lot exc.
part Seminary addition. $500.
Oct. 20. Daniel A. Murray, single, to
Raymond Essendrup, ct al, lots II
and IL, blk 2, Erickson's 5rd addition.
$500.
Town OF East Lake. Lillian
Oct. II. State of Minnesota to Err
lex e. Nordin; NJ of SWA, sec. 30.
80 acres.
Town Of Lake Lillian
Oct. rs. M. J. Bowling and wife to
Hattie S. Bordewich, II int. in Sh of
SWA, section q, and NWA of NV
n, section %. 12O acres. 81.
Oct &c. Hattie S. Bordewich. single,
to Jennie l.. Bowling, u int. in S1s
Of SWA, section 81, and NW1A. of
NWA, section 20. 12O acres. 81.
Town Of Fahlun
Oct. %. Irving E. Nelson and wife
to Chas. F. Mattson, lot II, blk 8, Kan
diyohi Beach Lots. $3.50.
Town Of Whitefield
Oct %. Henry o. Solberg ct al to
George Albert Huisinga; WIZ of
sW44, section %. 80 acres. $500.
Town of kandiyohi
Oct. "a. Hans Soldahl and wife to
Hans Peter Johnson and wife; SH of
NWA and ny of N.Y. of SWA, sec
ton 6. 5000.
Town of Green Lake
Oct. 26, julius Erickson, single, to
Martin o. Erickson, und. Ill int. in
S1z of Sc IA, exc. R. o. w. Section
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Town Of Lake Lillian

Town Of Lake Lillian
Oct. 10. Geo. E. Peterson and wife
to Marion Johnson; SEA, Section TO-
100 acres $4,000
Oct. 10. Wilhelm johnson and wife
to Marion C. johnson; S19 of SW1l..
Section II, 80 acres $4,000.
Oct. 49, Marion C. Johnson to G. O.
Hauglund; SEA, Section 10, 81 of
SWA Section II. $40 acres. 81.
Town Of Willmar
Oct. IA. John D. Anderson and wife
to Ed E. Anderson; part NWA OF
NW14, sec. %. ~ acres. 81.
Town Of St. Johns
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-09

No. South Of trunk highway No.
No. South Of trunk highway No.
10.
No. S-South sof trunk highway No.
10 and a portion north Of Kandiyohi.
+ No. 20 from Raymond south. 81
- NO. u from Willmar west IS al
No. 10 New London west to Sun
burg. +: IS 1..2 =szSss n e. HI
No. 17-New London east into Iry-
ing. 2z35.ss 81 NE. 81 \ ST. sl,E-.s. =S -
:. No. 2--Hawfck south into Irving.
No. Ito Belgrade road. s s @
The balance Of the old Norway
Lake road will also be surveyed, as
will the balance of No. south of
A.water. -. -. II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-09
BATTLING GOOD COMEDY DRAMA
WILL BE. SHOWN AT THE
MAJESTIC THEATRE

In "Fickle Women" local lovers of
movies will find the rattling good
comedy drama filled to the brim with
Yankee Pep and humor, the kind of
Pep that won the World War. See it.
Friday, Nov, 18th, and Saturday, Nov.
12th-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17
toner wants the SILK.

Another benefit developed in q
close coalition of departmental in
,tercsts fostered by the fact that silk
played an important sales part In so
many departments and created O
keen competitive interest on the
part of the sales force that their
store should lead the city or town ia
silk sales. This naturally resulted In
q clerk suggesting to customer,
after making his or her own depart
mental sale, that there were inter-
!esting offerings in other departments
Beauty and form in window and
store displays as business assets rS-
ccived new recognition. All around
service, improved because Of the spe-
cal SILK sales efforts, undeniablS
made toward greater store good wit.
lSnall stores IN both thickiy and
lsparsely populated districts furnish-
81 the surprf9. OF the silk campaign
their enthusiast and success. '"
Business benefits that will accrue
Iatlve. Here and In many cities. de-
lpartment stores and individual shops
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17

short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Jensen en-
tertained Wednesday evening at
500 party. A delicious supper was
served in the carly part OF the CIV.
ening.
Mr., c. F. Olsen and John \. Is,
arelsen attended the funeral services
for President Anthem II. Lund at
Salt Lake City March 9Th.
Miss Irma Christensen spent tho
week end in Ogden with her sister,
Mrs. Vim. p. Murray.
Mrs. WIN Fryer Of Preston. Idaho,
was Hyrum visitor Monday.
Mrs. Berthol Thompson and chill
dren Of Brigham City are visiting al
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. o.
Thompson.
A fine baby boy arrived ~ the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ames
Tuesday, March 8.
The Junior Prom held Saturday
evening in the ElIte hall was de-
cided success and everything that
the Juniors could possibly expect
The decorations were beautiful. Ev.
ierything was carried out in the Jap.
'anese effect, Pink, white and green
lwere the predominatlng eoIors. The
booths which were built and decorat
led by each class of the school wer,
livery artistic and II was hard for tn,
judges to name the winners OF tht
prizes Their decision was as fol
lows: First prize, juniors; seconC
'prize, seniors and third prize. soph
'omors. The music was furnished b,
the Hyrum Silver Players. Every
one had a thoroughly good time.
Mrs. John johnson OF hilRille wa
a Hyrum visitor Tuesday.
' The regular monthly priestboo'
meeting was held Sunday AFTERNOON
IA good representation was presen
from all OF the wards In the stake
Mr.. Leslie Williams Of Logan wa
To- ,Hyrum visitor Sunday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17
WAITING WITH A CLUB

The state of Utah does not intend
to let slip an opportunity to secure
a possible revenue in the future. An
ticipating thai before the legislature
meets again, two years hence. Utah
may be an oil producing state, Rep
resentative James r. Thorne intro
duced bill into the house calling
for owners and lessees of oil wells
to pay an occupation tax equivalent
to liz per cent of the value of the
oil produced.
This reminds che Of the undertake
err who goes after business before the
person is dead.
Present taxation OF industry is bad
enough. but preparing tax laws be-
fore an industry is even given q
chance 10 get on its feet is going toe
far. and simply discouragcs the in.
.vestment of capital.
Surprising Utah had passed bill
exenptinE from taxation for the next
five years any pew oil wells brought
in. Would this not have resulted IN
more development in the state thar
en,asures 70 coax a producer beior'
he has ever made cent?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17
tear Long 1sland city


Incidentally Miss Binney'F picture
was one Of the first flmel IN the
new studio and was accomplished
amidst a roar of noise, for worlSmen
were still at work on the monster ed
lfice and the general effect was rath-
cr more like Bcdlam than the ordin-
airy studio usually is. However, Miss
|Binney declared that il was all in
the days work, noise, heat aud con
fusion, and after living through a
month in Cuba in August, she could
stand anything.
Something Different will be
seen in this eiyt Friday .apdasaturday
manager Thatcher of the Lyric the
atre having booked it as his feature
attraction for those nights.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-17
EXCESSIVE Gus
TOMS HALTS
MOVIE

It is one thing for a motion pic
ture director to say to the world in
general and his company in particu-
lar, Hear ye--we viii now depart
for Damascus or the Pitcairn Islands
or Tinbuctoo to make our photoplsy
where we can get plenty Of local col.
OF for the exterior
But IL is another thing for him
to get away with II.
For man in his mercenery-or
merely moments, has devils
cd customs, duty, tariff, etc. compar-
ed to which the luxury tax and the
popular federal income tax are as a
Christmas bonus or legacy from an
unknown grand aunt. For the rcceiv-
or Of customs. the world over. is
likely to be pretty viGilant Official.
When a Realart company with Con
stance Binney and Roy William Neil,
director planned to go to Cuba for
exterior and street scenes for Some
thing Different" Miss Binnsy's
fourth picture for Realart, they took
along tidy little collection Of a
dozen cameras and 5000 feet of un-
exposed film, upon which they were
going TO record picture of more
than tropical splehdor But they had
reckoned without the customs Off
cials. Cameras, declared those Inn
perturbable gentlemen, could enter
the port only upon deposit OF $1,000
apiece, while film required duty
Of SO per foot before II was vel
coined to their city,. And that was
all there was about it.
y With a co il aamy that was coslint
several thousand dollars lay in sal
aries nd exp !s''s Director Neil VA
AZ his wits emit. And II IL Nuned 8
solid week o. cab; nessaec4 na"''
ind forth, fro'ii IiSwha,t) New Nor'
from New Yo.H to Washington, frel.
Washington % BsSans- before th'
cameras and Tin were released upor
payment of r&s +rnsl'!G DUTY, an,
the waiting toripapy lined up f"I
Goik.
Z The heat was so inttnaA however
that the company did nos linsci 70
the taking OF any interlo. SCENES, hG
FASTENED bask to m,,'a uenprrat
sone where handsome IN, rios OF III
Spanish type were butt; In the BIZ
new studio of the FSnGus Player
-