davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-05

nortgagee who has loaned money on
he lot itself. The law as It has been
nacted and as 1t nwo stands IN the
tatutes is rather ambiguous. 1t has
caused some trouble and is declared
prevent outside capital from com
ng into Wyoming and lending
honey on real estate deals.
The realtors voted to have the law
amended.
Other bills concerning which an
announcement was made were the zon-
ng system. converting area around
Independence rock into a state park.
empowering cities to purchase land
tside of the corporate limits of the
city for park purposes. city manager
Ian st'~tutlonality. converting
casper mountain Into a state game
reserve. obtaining the Casper irriga.
ton project, and better game preser-
walton.
The Wyoming Game Protective As
~7oc'ation will attempt to get the last
FAMED bill enacted. 1t will include
the creating of more game warden
oos tons and the rails ng of their
pay as we'll as the better caring for
elk in the jackson Hole country.
, 1923-01-05

away with very good taste from max
ing MArmaduke too much the hero.
In doing so he has brought, out the
human qualities in him and has made
him all the more real and all the
more like tho little boy hat most
men have known in themselves.
In Rags to Riches" there is also
an excellent love story in which the
f~reckle-faced lad PLAYS the cupid.
There is also a sermon on the way
parents should bring up their chill
dren. Just what this sermon is. no
n will decide right away. It looks
very much as though the photoplay-
wright believed in letting the kids
have enough freedom to educate them.
selves to their own responsibility.
, 1923-01-05
STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN
SHOP TO HANDLE PALMS
CANDIES EXCLUSIVELY

Casper's manufacturing business
viii be increased by n more estab-
, 1923-01-05

through his energetic EFFORTS.
"Sfarmaduke" who Is the young
gentleman with the r%un-about. the
pony. and the high iron fence which
keeps him aTay from the other kids
of the neighborhood is portrayed by
Master Barry with a vengeance, and
1t would not be unreasonable to sup
pose that all the Geralds and Percys
will commence blowing their soup and
telling their governess to go to the
devil after seeing tho possibilities Of
renewed life in Rags to Riches
The conceiver OF the story has kept
, 1923-01-05
sPREMIERs MEET ON
TERMS.

PARIS, Jan. 5|By The Associated
sPressAAIthough divided by tho Ger
man reparations issue. upon which
Great Britain and France split at yes
sterday's allied conference. Premier
sPoincare and Prime NJ mister Bonar
LAW met today for discussion OF other
Questions on friendly terms.
: The French premier called upon the
British prime minister and h two
were together for half an hou dis
scussing the Near Eastern situation
and fields of action other than repara-
Theunis before the later returns to
Brussels this evening. He also plan
med to have a talk with Mr.. Bona
: Law prior to the British primo min
listers departure for London earlier in
zthe day. It was understood. however,
shat the Lausanne conference viii be
the subject of this conversation.
= 1t is regarded here as probable that
<Premier Poincare will take as the
basis for action against Germany the
recent decision of the r~eparations
commission in adjudging Germany In
. default in her deliveries of wood. In
a few days, It is confidently believed.
the commission will also find that
Germany has defaulted in her coal de-
liveries.
Sir John Bradbury. British member
of the commission. is understood to
have advised President Barthou that
me will not attend the meeting next
Tuesday at which the coal deliveries
and Germany's request for a nora
torium will be aiken up. This deci-
. sion is held in French circles as an
indication hat Great Britain Intends
to abstain from participating in the
affairs Of the commission and will be
represented by an observer.
The presence or absence of the
: British member Is immaterial. 1t is
pointed out, inasmuch as h ma
1ority decision on the timber default
must only be confirmed at neyt weeks
meeting to become operative. Sir
lions IN which France and Great
fBrltain may cooperate.
1t was Indicated in English circles
that the French Ind the British dele
gates would continue to work together
at Lausanne.
The two prime ministers a anoth-
or talk on the railway station platform
Just before the train left with the Brit
ish delegation for London on board.
, 1923-01-05

lishment with the opening of the
Palms Wholesale Candy company
which will be in fun operation tomor-
row morning. The establishment Is
owned by E. G. Hadley and it is stu.
ated IN the basement OF the Palms
building on East Second street.
The company will manufacture
candy exclusively for the ''stop. Look
and Listen" confectionery, formerly
the Palms confectionery. The com.
pany will turn out specialties each
week, the first being fudge which viii
, 1923-01-05

John Bradbury cast the only dissent
ing vote on the question Of the de-
fault
II Germany should be officially de-
clarod to be behind in her coal deliv-
series. only the physical manifesto
stions Of coercion would be necessary.
THESE steps. It is believed. would no
adoubt involve tho military occupation
IT at least part of tho Ruhr valley
/aiong such lines as may be agreed
upon by the French and Belgian
apremiers.
1t appears rather uncertain that the
s"polite disagreement" between France
sand Great Britain will be limited to
S the Preparations question
, 1923-01-05
THRILLING SCENES IN
TO HAVE AND TO HOLD

Pirates being thrown headlong from
towering decks: sword-fiEhts while
cannon boom. n n thrilling swing
for life $50 feet across and over the
deck OF a rakish corsair craft-such
arc the Thrill: features Of George Fltz-
maurice's new Paramount picture
production of ITO Have and To Hold.
with Betty Compson and Bert Lytell
IN tho featured leads aided by Theo.
dore Kosloff and W J. Ferguson in
strong roles.
Ouida Bergere adapted ITO Have
and To Hold" from the famous ro-
mantle novel by Mary Johnston which
was n best seller some years ago.
The picture will be presented at the
Rialto Theater next Sunday. 1t should
prove a strong drawing card.
, 1923-01-05
NDMENTOF uENLAWURGED
AT OPEN SESSION Of REALTORS

The Casper Realtors board held a public meeting in the Hem
ing banquet room at noon today at which many proposed bills
which will come up before the Legislature were discussed.
One of these was the lien law. Iii is said by the realtors that
his law which gives the mar who furnishes the material for the
building of a house on a lot a prior right of compensation to the
, 1923-01-05
TAKE UP LONE JOB OF
MAKING EX-F0E PAY WAR BILL
Best of Feeling Prevails Betrveen British
and French PremierS as Bonar Lam
Leaves Paris for London

PARIS. Jan. 5.-By The Associated Press )IFrance, free to
handle the reparations question according to her own formula
turned today to the task of making Germany pay. The French
government apparently has the support of Belgium; it is less certain
of Itays aid.
, 1923-01-05

be On sale at special prices at tho
stop. Look and Listen" store tomor-
row
, 1923-01-05

Arthur K. Lee. president of the Ma
tional Bank Of Commerce. came down
Hr1m Thermopolis yesterday after.
mon.
, 1923-01-05

Pat o'Connor Is a stockman from
tho vicinity Of Kaycee who came 70
Casper yesterday en- busH.esA
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21

and rapidly There would be almost instant
for manufactured goods and materials beyond our
ability supply for agricultural products now so
the very of farming industry the foundation
or national section threatened would again
Within ten years. proposition effected this country
would be far financially than she would under the present
conditions if within that time had collected every dollar
now foreign nations And the in other respects
would beyond And there only thing that will
bring this greatly be desired contamination The common
country take the scepr Of leadership into their
own hands politicians and wouldbe statesmen In PLAIN
emphatic just what they want There is no other
The problem of world salvation depends
believe the attitude and action the people OF this nation
1t is their solemn duty to inform
themselves greatest world problems the most complete
possible then Remember that pregnant statement
by Washington In proportion the structure of government
gives public opinion essential that public opinion should
be enlightened"
have confidence enlightened public opinion will bring
us into the League of Nations distant date
And it about that other Memorial Day
may and tell that the of universal
justice peace the foundation for the higher
evolution humanity for which soldier boys their lives has
been completely and that they did not die in vain.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21

Another Innovation was the class
will, written and delivered by Miss
Bertha May Cayouette. Miss Faya-
lene NJ Decker had been chosen for
this part, but owing to illness had
been obliged to give up her prepare
tions. 1t was especially gratifying,
however, to her associates that she
was we'll enough to be present grad
Huation night to receive her diploma.
Miss Cayouette made a most delight
full substitute and in the role of an
auctioneer, she disposed of the class
yaluables, many of which went to the
lower classmen who received the same
with good natured gratitude.
The presentation of gifts was an
other interesting part of the program
and caused the usual good fun among
the students, and others who are
closely in touch with life of the stud
ents. A great variety of gifts were
turned over to the Seniors by Doris
Winifred Keyes and Lyndall T. Smith
These articles were taken from very
natural miniature school building and
parting gifts included the presenta-
ton of a 1s24 banner to the Junior
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21
ANOTHER CLASS LEAVES SHOW
HEGAN HIGH SCHOOL
Continued from Page Eleven

CONTINUED from Page Eleven
ped the green from the hills and val
leys and dimmed the blue of the lakes
and rivers with the yellow of wood
waste and the polluting acid of their
mills" He gave as the answer to
the foresting problem of today, not
to use less wood, but rather to grow
more. This enormous area, not suit
ed or needed for ANY other economic
purpose would, If kept productive,
provide an ample supply of timber.
Depletion has resulted, not so much
from utilizing our timber resources
as from not re-foresting the devasted
areas" Mr.. Wyman then took up
another problem which the state
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21

Glass and the new high school build
ing to the school committee to be held
by them until the opening of the fall
term. During the period of gift CIV
ing, George H. Halves, as president of
his class, took the opportunity to pre-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21

sent to Prof. Leighton, the retiring
principal, a beautiful leather toilet
case and its accompanying aces
series. 'fet a"t'rt '''.
The last essay of the evening was
upon Modern Chivalry" by Miss Elsie
Alexandria Young. She brought to
her listeners pictures of knights and
barons of old, of noble men who brav-
ed the dangers of the unknown for
ests and fought savage beasts and
hideous dragons, all for the sake, Of
their king, their religion or their lady.
love. To-day a king is king in
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21


faces, that of the vanishing wild life
of Maine, the extermination of big
game. He advocated the necessity
of forest protection. re-forestation
and adequate wild life protection laws
and closed with the plea: rs the
beauty and wildness and nature of
Maine to be allowed to fade and van
ish, like life, to leave the body a'dried
and hideous mummy devoid of all ap-
peal, or is it to be perpetuated by
future generations?" adding, mo man
may say, the people must dictate"
SO intimate. are the people of this
section with the problems presented
by the young speaker, that his words
were followed with closest interest
, and his address was much appreciat-
ed,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21

uel Russatorr. -.
the 1923 class h ai.er renu
in their .Asss and nd v closed
other spoai M. R ss's =
educational advantasalso LOT ths|
had furnished. Ha =, vhl
ulty who had heln Inc Thanked
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-22
SOUTHWESTERN DIVISION
ORIGINATES SYSTEM
asd Gross in Seven States Has Travel.
ing Nutrition Teachers.

The Southwestern Division. Amcri.
can Red Cross, has originated n new
form of nutrition instruction which Is
being copied by other divisions
throughout the United StnteS. I'll.
Southwestern Division embraces the
states of Arkansas. Colorado. Kansas.
Missouri. New Mexico. Oklahoma and
Texas
This plan Is that nf the ltluerant
nutrition worker. Three years nEo
two such workers were put ln.O The
Ned by the division Last year the
number was Increased Ia seven anil
now Their" are twenty. with u CON.
stnn,ly growing demand Tor more.
tn" l'IneIUnt nutrition worker Is
IN" worker who goes from chapter 10
chapter instrUctiuI classes in nutrI-
ton. talking tn schools on proper food
values. addressing Mothers clubs and
other organizations on tit. importance
"f proper diet L" correct the result,
"f malnu'rtIon among American chit.
Irrn
Here In the way the iiin.rnnt worker
organizes her work. according 10 the
Director ~ Nutrition Servic. In 81.
Louis Under the advice Of local
physicians who made IA school rxum!.
nation, size plaus a program for the
children suffering from malnptritiou
THIS program consists of instruction To
MI school children. with special I'm.
s'ruciion 10 underws!gh's under III,
ndNi - of physicians. To- mothers (
children OF prc.schoOl age where ,hrs.
mothers are mad. To realize the rein.
lion ~ food 10 growth. TO henlth. to
none development. teeth development
and III" relation OF food To hood, even
TO heart action. In this mothers m.
shown pictures Of animal experiment.
'ntion. whore growth Is stin,,d from
TIE absence of enough milk In diet.
where legs become paralyv.d when Ger.
tain foods containing essential vita.
mines are kept from diet. Mothers
also ARE given prenatal instruction In
relation of food TO tn. development Of
the unborn child
Home visits play u large part In
the reaching Of mothers and children.
The itinernnt worker remains In a
chapter FROM two to ak months In
order to reach the entire community
with this instruction. She also 10.
structs local teachers In elementary
nutrition and plans with them o. how
to carry on the work after she has
9c0al The following year she returns
Tor another short period. checking up
o.. the results Of her former visit and
tAoa opening new classes.
u he statss ot the Southwestern
Division the itinerant workers serve
eleven chapters In Arkansas. three In
kaneaA. twelve In A.ssoun. six In
OKLAHOMA and twenty-five In TsxaA
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-22
THE FOOTBALL TEAM.

BY the defeat Of Lafayette Satur-
day the Arvada high school football
team won first honors for the Su-
burban league and goes to Fort Nor
gan to play the champions Of the
northeastern league.
By sheer merit Of play the locals
have gained prominence in state
preparatory school football that
means much to the school and town.
The most noteworthy feature of
the locals bid for state honors lies in
the clean game they play. Few pen
alties have been inflicted on the
squad for offsenses other than off
side play. In some instances, over
zealousness has caused holding, but
no accusation Of "roughing" or dir
ty" playing has been made.
The team is a real team, worthy
of the unstinted support of all Ar
vadans. With proper encouragement
the team should beat Fort Morgan,
and enter the semi-finals of the state
championship.
Let's see that they get it.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-22
SHORT NEWS OF ARMADA

Gus Meyer is digging ditch for the
sewer at the grade school.
Mrs. Davis will entertain the
Social club Wednesday. The ladies
are planning their Christmas work.
Mrs. Hogan, Mrs. Dhonau and Mrs.
Davis were at the Broadway Tues
day to see 1.-The Covered Wagon"
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Recht and
family motored to Boulder Sunday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Christie Recht.
Mrs. S. A. Noyes, Misses Mary and
Alice of Littleton, spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Gus Meyer.
Mrs. c. E. Allen entertained the
B. II. of S. club at luncheon Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmalbeck from
Denver has moved his family on the
Mr.. Moore place on North Graves
avenue.
The j. E. Smith family has moved
from the Ransom place on East
Grandview to the VanCise place in
East Grandview.
p. D. Hill of Kearney, Neb., is
visiting for few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Cochran. He will join his
family at Trinadad after an absence
of some time.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-22
E. w. VAN VOORHIS
DIES AT HOME HERE

Z. W. Van Voorhis, a resident of
Arvada for the past twenty-eight
years, died at his home on Ralston
avenue, last Thursday afternoon,
Nov. 10. Mr.. Van Voorhis had been
i'll since the first of the year, but
was not confined to his room until
the last month of his illness. The
end came suddenly but peacefully as
he passed away while asleep.
Private funeral services were held
in the chapel at Riverside cemetery,
Monday, Nov. 49,
Mr.. Van Voorhis is survived by his
wife and one daughter, Mrs. Milton
Nicholson.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-22
PARENT.TEAcHER ASSOCIATION

The regular November meeting of
the P. T. A. was held in the high
school auditorium, Wednesday, Nov.
IA. Two songs were given by the
pupils of the fourth grade and the
banner for the largest per cent at
tendance of parents was awarded
to four A.
Reports of the State Teachers as
ISOLATION were given by Miss Beings
ton, Miss Lowe. Miss Moon, Mrs.
Baker, Mr.. Vanderbilt and County
Superintendent Mrs. Cummings.
Refreshments were served by the
mothers of the second grade in
charge of Mrs. Vetting and Mrs.
Herzberger.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-22
GAS FOR ARMADA

The striking Of an 100000 cub
ic feet per day gas well near Fort
Collins recently, and the professed
intention of Denver companies to
bring the gas to this section Of the
state, should mean gas for Arvada
if proper measures are taken to Sc
cure it.
No route into Denver from the
WI could he MOI 'rantag Gus
'-0 .f' cor : Arvada, tap
-.a.ar Mains near Ber-
ke.ey.
A live committee working on the
proposition now might save lot of
might have been" excuses later.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-22
ARE you THANKFUL?

Next Thursday, November 30, oc-
ours Thanksgiving Day. Once more
we are asked to look back over the
year, to reflect on the favors we
have received, and to give thanks to
the Maker.
All too much, in recent years, has
the day been one largely devoted to
football contests, and all too little
has the literal meaning Of the word
been forgotten.
Let's have the football by all
means. but let us not forget to take
time to pay homage to the Giver of
all good things.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-22

Mr.. A. Schoffer is improving his
residence by painting the roof.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore and Kenneth
of Denver spent Sunday in Arvada.
C. J. Rick is building a new garage
at his home on West Third street.
Mrs. H. S. Burton will entertain
some of her friends at quilting
party Wednesday,.
Mrs. Paul of Denver, spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. F. Schel-
lenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. King of near
Castle Rock, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. o. Craw and family.
Mrs. F. A. Mahannah left Sunday
evening for Boulder where she will
spend some time at the sanitarium.
Mrs. Chas. Allen Bradley and two
children were guests at the Chas. II.
Beach home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex V. Curtiss and
children of Denver spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. II. Beach.
Mrs. C. F. Turner from South
Park, Colo. is making her parent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cruthers of East Rails
ton an extended visit.
Miss Marie Nagel, graduate of
Arvada high school, is teaching the
scho at Long Branch. Cool, this
season.
Miss Dorothy Graves returned to
school Tuesday after weeks alb
sence, having her tonslls removed at
the Children's hospital.
N;,... >r,..,,, .o,,,., r..
c,u;,,a r,,.l,. ,,,,., -. -,
his studies. Mrs. Nicholson will re-
main with her mother. Mrs. Van
Voorhis, for the present.
.u -,
M anu 'rs. VI "a. Aneh VINO mas
49, uYs e.. s n;. "on :"
pleted the contract and returned to
his home last week near Morrison.
c;,,. Me-. ,.,o h,s hoo, .,,
f;,ad =, h;s u,h.aI .ha;r Co. snn.
t;mo IL ,nu, ,hI. % wall ,hou, the
bouss again and yr.e,s his friends in
his ioyal way.
=,
L'oya meyer VINO was operated ."
for appendicitis. is much improved
and will soon be able to return to
his home.
r, az - u..
J., =, u" T,,'..d.. aI,srnonn n, NJ
R;vv.r's and oryan;zed the Chrvsan.
thsmnr ciuh With Mrs viii Richter
ma rrs,;dsrt md Mr., F Hines. score.
tnry.
80 Al,
"e'' w. F. So.e ,o"uu..su W"
Misses Hupy namm'.' l'Sv W I m
hera' beatrice ,'e.,"s'' I'm .,,;.p..
nett Marjorie nArS,ey anu E E,
Cole throuRn 'he nap''s' woman
college MONDAY.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-22
FlREMEN WILL DANCE
SATURDAY EVENING

The Arvada firemen will again
hold Saturday night dance, at the
usual time in Bank hall. The dance
last week, while not money-maker
has proved OF the boys that they can
make go of it, and they will con-
tinue the dances each week in
definitely.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-11-22

THE TOWN OF ARvADA-If you
want to save money; all kinds Of
team work, see J. F. Beck. Gravel
at $1.50 load and cement work
Of all kinds. Ashrits cleaned.
Telephone Arvada l21.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-21
Narcotic inventories Must
Be Filed Before June 80
Collector of Internal Revenue Says
Druggists and Physicians Must
Promptly Comply With Law

Collector of Internal Revenue, l..
M. Willcuts, has sounded warning
to four thousand doctors, dentises,
druggists, veterinarians and hospitals
registered under the Harrison Mar
,cotic Law that that they must regis
ter for the year ending June 30,
1924, on or before July 1, 1928.
Failure to register will render them
liable to 25 per cent penalty in adj
dition to the tax.
Blank forms for registery were
mailed to all registrants on May 18th,
and all those who have not received
these blanks should Immediately not
ify the Collector of Internal Revenue
at St. Paul and additional blanks
will be mailed at once.
The inventory of narcotics on hand
may be taken at any time up to June
3Oth. Many of the registrants have
been under the impression that this
inventory had to be taken on June
Both.
All returns received after July 1st
will be subject to penalties which
must be assessed and collected by
the Office of the Collector of Intern
al Revenue.
Mr.. Willcuts stated that he did not