davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-17

himself in the meeting. according to
information OF Attorneys present.
presenting a claim OF $50. 900 alleged
to be owing parties represented by
him for money given Jack Kearns
June 10 as half of the 500 600 to
be paid on that da,e as part Of the
$4,000 purse to be received by
Dempsey. Mr.. Stanton stated that
he held an Assignment OF AZ 2-3 per-
cent from the picture films OF The
Dempsey-Gfbbons match signed over
to him by James A johnson of
Shelby and 10y ]. Molumby of Great
Falls, and some one other. Mr..
Stanton was largely instrumental in
having the second 800 900 put up
on the date named. and stated that
though neither he nor the Stanton
bank had advanced the $4,000 rep
resented by his claim. that he asked
It to be made a prior claim in settle
ment OF the debts of the promoters.
As Mr.. Stanton held the assignment
his request Is understood to have
been agreed to. Those represented
at the meeting, which was intended
to be a secret one were the Monarch
Lumber Company of Great Falls, rep
TG5tIllIo OL NUN aAAo
s23, 900; the wheil-Montana Lumber
Company. being the company of
Major ]. E. Lane. who tried to sell
tie the last payment and through
whom the fight finally went on. rep
resented by o. w. Belden Of Lewis
town s23. 900; The C and d company
Of Shelby. represented by Church
and Maddox SIC. 900; ]. W. Speer.
| representing unnamed clients $1,000;
I Jack Hughes of Great Falls. con-
tractor $4,000 and architect Ken
of Shelby $4,000.
The object of the meeting was to
agree upon a division of the funds
which may be received from the
moving picture rights.
James A. Johnson of Shelby Was
present. represented by his attorney
]. w. Freeman. but Mr.. Molumby
was not. The total debts OF the
promoters could not be given by Mr.
Johnson. or any of those present.
$3.50, 900 in debts being represented
1t was raid.
, 1923-07-17
SELLS
INTEREST

Tho entire interest in the Wyatt
hotel. 100 North Center street. has
passed into the hands OF J. T. Tuck
er, according to an announcement
this morning. Mr.. Tucker and w. d.
(Scotty) Brydon each owned a half in
terest IN the establishment during the
last two years. Mr.. Brydon sold his
interest a few days ago.
Mr.. Tucker plans to remodel the es-
Enlistment e.
, 1923-07-17

Details of the contest were an
nounced last night by T. j. McKeon.
Contestants are merely requested to
take or send their photograph to the
Arkecn and they VIII be placed on
the beauty contest board. . Coupons
Will be given away each night. start.
ing tonight n every person entering
the hall Will be privileged to vote for
his or her ~favorite in the contest
This ia considered n most stupen-
dous beauty contest. II far SURPRISES
any contest hat the Arkeon has yet
put on and Is sure to draw the Mt.
tention of the public during the period
OF its progress
, 1923-07-17
DR.. Dacken Named
On Committee by
Medical Society

DIR. Victor R Daoken, member Of
tho staff OF the Lathrop clinic here.
received a letter this morning stating
that he had been appointed a mem.
Der of no committee IN public health
and legislation OF the Wyoming State
Medical society. This is one of the
most importance committees in the
society.
, 1923-07-17
LATE SPORTS

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE New
York state athletic commission to-
day Indefinitely suspended Joe
Lynch, who held the bantamwcight
championship, for falling to COM
ply with the commissions rule that
champions must fight every SO Of
ten in order to retain their laurels.
Joe Burman of Chicago automatic
ally became champion so far as this
state Is concerned
, 1923-07-17

moderately priced homea and neil
them on terms that can DO met by
people OF moderate incomes.
II. G. Turifard. president OF the
company's Idea to build splendid
conner to Casper. he has built in
the last years moro than $50
homes in Nebraska Int Wyoming
towns. He is thoroughly equipped
as a builder and real estate man.
E. Il. Fisher is secretary and
treasurer of the company Mr..
Fisher is well known in Casper. hav-
ing been actively engaged for the
past three years in the real estate
and insurance business.
A. A. Clappe is in the city for a
ruaai- f.a- niiIIaua A..
, 1923-07-17
TENNIS PLAYERS WILL
Be ASSOCIATION GUESTS

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Oxford
Cambridge tennis team will be the
guests Wednesday Of tho United
Lawn Tennis association at an official
dime of welcome at which Aus
tralian, Hawaiian and japanese Davis
cup players win also be present, II
was announced today. William NJ.
Johnston will attend. =
, 1923-07-17
Infant DrOUnS
In BOUL Used
For

LODI. cal- July 17.-Rsmas Hot
fer. one year old son Of Jacob Hof-
fer. wealthy vineyardist Of this city
drowned in q gold fish bowl in his
home here yesterday. Tho chfd's
mother found him first in tho bowl,
which contained about four inches
of water.
, 1923-07-17

IN scouting While there. II he Is a
first class o ho will be expected
to pass three more merit badge tests.
A court Of honor will be maintained
at the camp 30 that the credit for
passing the tests may be conferred a,
the tims.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for h boys- activities while at
tending the camp. These activities
will be educational and such as to at
tract the interest of the campers.
They will be supervised by compe-
tent adults.
, 1923-07-17
FIGHT PROMOTION CREDITORS
IN GREAT FALLS 0NFERENCE

GREA FALLS, Mont, July IA. private meeting of
the largest creditors of the Dempsey-Gibbons fight promo
ton organization, was held in Great Falls last night and to-
day, about S160, 900 in debts being represented.
George H. Stanton, representing the Stanton Bank and
Trust company which closed its doors last week, represented
, 1923-07-17
CALIFORNIA trip AND DIAMOND
Ring TO BE BEAUTY PRIZES In
CONTEST PLANNED BY ARKE0N

Who is the most beautiful girl in Casper The most
beautiful girl is going to take a trip to Long Beach, Cal, and
back at the expense of the Arkeon Dancing Academy. The
girl winning second place in the contest which opens at this
academy tonight will receive a diamond ring, and the girl
taking third place will obtain a platinum wrist watch.
, 1923-07-17
SCOUT CAM p IS
SCHEDULED FOR
AUGUST 1924
Beautiful Site In Big Horns 100 Miles
From Casper Selected for Annual
Outing of Casper Lads

The Boy Scout camp will be held from August IL to 20
on the same site at which it was held last year which is in the
Arminto, according to an announcement made by the camp
committee this morning.
More than 100 scouts have already Registered for this
, 1923-07-17

Blrdseyo view OF tho Snnpp
Brothers show grounds as they
appeared at a city recently WIS.,
tied. The company Is low hold
ing forth on East Second street
near the city limits, and the
scene above has been reproduced
here.
, 1923-07-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Back loose leaf not book
contains addresses. Finder cemmu'
nicate with Room AIS. Henning hotel,
Reward.
, 1923-07-17

John Bowers. motion picture actor,
suffered a broken leg late yesterday
camera
, 1923-07-17
Child Injured When
Hit By Automobile

Foursyear-old Billie Jack Laughlln
suffered a possible fracture of the leg
about 2 O'Clock this afternoon when
he was run over by a car driven by
Frank NJ. Hoyt. 1t seems that the lit.
tie fellow ran out into the street and
in front of the car which was passing
along East Second street neal the
county hospital. The boy was taken
into the hospital for treatment He
is under the care of DR.. Wynne.
, 1923-07-17

Try a Tribune Classified Ad.
, 1923-07-17

A A. Clappe is in the city for a
week from Billings, Mont.
Palisadian., 1923-02-09
West Meets East
In Picture Studio

If the recent appearance of the inte-
rior stages and the outdoor lots at the
Metro studios in Hollywood has any
significance Kipling's EAST is East,
and West is West, and never the
twain shall meet" is entirely dis
proved
A complete New England village
was reproduced on one of the Metro
lots, including the old general mer-
chandise store, the blacksmith shop
and such other buildings and land
marks as typify a small hamlet in the
period and location of the setting of
Quincy Adams Sawyer"
The Metro inclosed stages were cov-
cred with quaint old sets ranging
from interiors of the store to the
elaborate Sawyer mansion in Boston.
For some time the Metro property
men were scouting for antiques in fur
niture and relics that once were priced
treasures of New England families.
Quincy Adams Sawyer" is a Metro
81 special production directed by
Clarence G. Badger. Bernard McCon-
Vile wrote the scenario, which is
based on the famous novel by Charles
FELTON, Pidgin.
Palisadian., 1923-02-09
MANY CANDIDATES
FOR SCHOOL BOARD
Continued from page 1

and Mr.. La Mar J. Vieau was indorsed
and support pledged by majority
ruling. 1t was considered that these
candidates represented fairly the COM
ponent districts of Cliffside borough
combination of abilities of which the
School Board, as at present consti-
tuted, is sorely in need
Those in attendance at the meet
ings at the various times were DR.. and
Mrs. John E. White, Mr.. Fred Shep-
herd, Mr.. Dennis Mahoney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert l.. Post, Mrs B. Winter,
Mr.. Maurice A. Bagley, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Siegrist Mr.. J. L. Nixon, Mr.. Frank
Meyer, DR.. and Mrs. Roy S. Knorr, Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Macdonald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Abrams, Mayor John c..
Cadien, Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour N.
Sears, Mr.. ]. w. Zabriske, Mr. Her
bert Everett, Mr.. Joseph Woodcock,
Mr.. La Mar ]. Vieau and DR.. Otto
Schultz"
OF Miss Kelly the Borough News
says:
Miss Kelly has been actively en-
gagged in school work for many years
and is employed in an executive posi-
ton at Columbia University. Miss
Kelly would undoubtedly prove val
liable member of the Board of Educa-
tion because of her large experience
along those lines"
Palisadian., 1923-02-09

After writing column devoted to
the humorous side of life the near
ness of Lincoln's birthday bids me
end this week with word or two in
regard to this great American No
man that ever lived had deeper ap-
probation for good, clean humor than
Abraham Lincoln and he always had
story for every occasion. 1t is re-
corded that while serving as Presi-
dent member of Congress called on
him at the White House to discuss a
grave situation and to relieve the in
tense atmosphere the visitor had Gre
ated Lincoln in his characteristic way
proceeded to tell a humorous story but
was interrupted by the congressman
who said he was there on important
national business and not TO hear
funny stories. Although a trifie hurt
the great emancipation overcame the
resentment that most naturally re-
suited from the rude rebuke and said:
"Sit down, sit down, and let me ex-
plain. l have the very highest re-
spect for you, and regard not much
less than your own, l guess, for the
nation at large; but if | didn't get a
chance to laugh sometimes I'd die In
my tracks. l can be as serious as
you are. but not all the time. Which
cluded with the story he had begun.
Palisadian., 1923-02-09
GENERAL

Homecoming American troops from
the Rhine get tempestuous welcome
at Savannah, Ga.
Enactment of legislation for con-
servation of forests was urged by
President Harding in letter to
Representative Clarke.
Agent Anderson's lawyer. citing
New York statute of limitations. ad-
vises continued silence on the $4,000
Anti-Saloon League fund.
Federal Sugar Refining Company
and the Revere Sugar Refining adj
vanced price of refined sugar to 7
cents, leaving Arbuckle alone at $50
cents.
Five memberships on Chicago
Board Of Trade were sold for $5,400
each.
Investigation of conditions at the
Veterans Bureau was urged in the
House by Representative Larsen,
Democrat. Georgia.
Pittsburgh grand jury indicts for
ty.four New Workers in alleged mail
fraud plot in which worthless stock
was sold twice to same victims.
Shopmen's strike last summer cost
Missouri Pacific Railroad $2,000,000
in direct expenses and necessitated
the purchase Of fifteen new locomo-
tives costing s3.000,000.
Various taxes on business proposed
to make up $10.000,000 deficit in New
York IL small incomes are exempted.
American troops aboard transport
St Mihiel, returning from Rhine, re-
ceived great welcome at Savannah,
| Ga.
Draft of bill amending the Debt
Commission act to authorize approval
of British debt refunding agreement
and also granting authority to make
settlements with other nation on sim
liar basis, completed by Representa-.
tive Burton Republican, Ohio), for
introduction following message from
! President Harding.
Palisadian., 1923-02-09
Borough Of Clifside Park
NOTICE
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given to the legal
voters of the school district of the Bor-
ough of Clfnside Park in the County of
Bergen that the annual meeting for the
election of three t3) members of the
Board of Education will be held at the
High School on
Tuesday, February 49,, 1923,
at 3:15 O'Clock p. NJ.
Three Members will be elected years;
Members will be elected 2 years; =
Members will be elected / year.
The polls will remain open six hours,
and as much longer may be necessary,
to enable all the legal voters present to
cast their ballots
AT said meeting will be submitted the
question of voting a tax for the following
purposes:
Purchase of Land for School Pur-
poses
Building and Repairing School
Houses ..........$ 1000
Current Expenses ............... $500
Manual Training ................ 1000
ne necessary is ...........,....... 1924 500
Dated. this End day of February. 1923
JOHN F. KELLY,
District Clerk
Palisadian., 1923-02-09
Sulphur Peculiar Substance.

Sulphur is one Of the most peculiar
substances known 1t can exist in
different forms and still be one and
the same substance. 1t is the Jekyll
and Hyde of the elements. In out
ward appearance each one of the sew
eral varieties of sulphur is different
from the other. but in essential prop
critics it is still sulphur. In one form
it is yellow, hard and brittle. This is
the most common form of sulphur.
Molten sulphur, poured into cold wa
ter, solidifies into a stringy,. plastic
mass, amber in color and capable Of
being nodded between the fingers. It's
original brittlenesS is lost and it re-
sembes a string Of rubber. Flowers
of sulphur, another variety, Is almost
.-rhsto ~~t~
Palisadian., 1923-02-09

Following we have three accounts
of a call certain young man made
upon a certain young lady:
How He Told It
"She called me up couple of times
during the day and asked me to come
over, and, although | had something
else to do | went as a matter OF cour-
tesy. She gave me some cake she
had baked. Probably thought that
would make bigger hit, suppose.
but | ate it and said nothing. After
a little while her mother went up
stairs and left us alone. | think her
mother thinks / would be good
catch. Well. we sat and talked
awhile, and just before leaving she
didn't exactly ask me. but let me
know she wanted me to kiss her good
night, so | did. am not keen on see
ing her anymore"
How She Told II
Il met him on the street, and he
begged me to let him come over, so
said he could because | feel sorry for
him, he's so crazy about me. When
he came he asked If we had anything
To eat in the house, so | gave him a
piece OF cake ! made, and he simply
rayed over 1t. Mother don't care
much about him. he's so boring, so
she went upstairs and left us alone.
| think she thinks I'm too good for
him. He tried to put his arm around
me, but | didn't let him, but did kiss
him good night because he begged
me. I'm not going to let him call
again.
How 1t Really Happened
He called her up and asked II he
could call that evening and she said
she would be delighted to have him.
Upon arriving he noticed the cake and
after an expression of admiration ask
ed who baked it. She confessed that
she was guilty and asked him to try
it, which he did, saying it was very
good. Giving little thought to either
of them, the mother went upstairs
because she had letter to write
They sat and talked in a friendly
manner and upon saying good night
kissed one another quite as matter
of course He will call up soon again
and ask for a date" and she, of
course, will accept.
A magazine defender of the !. W.
w. says he has found them uniform
iy courteous and polite" Quite so
Out in Illinois whole bunch of them
have just begged pardon.
Palisadian., 1923-02-09
pstsa OF hiah Food Value.

Dates are especially rich in sugar.
. carbohydrate. but they also contain
protein. fats and salts and, in fact,
all the elements that q balanced diet
calls for. Sugar is remarkable as an
energy producer, and the sugar con-
ts.ned in the dates imported to this
country Is the so-called invert sugar,
different from cane sugar In that no
chemical change Is necessary within
the body to assimilate 1t into the
human system.
Palisadian., 1923-02-09
France With England

Paris.-Premier. Poincare, after con-
sultation with M. Bompard and the
other French delegates to the Lau-
same conference, decided to associate
himself with the British Cabinets de-
cision declining to exclude the eco
nomic clauses from the treaty. M.
Poincare telegraphed Ismet Pasha re-
questing that he Immediately state the
final conditions he Is prepared to sign.
1.-THE Turks were reported prepared
to accept the demand for capitulations
but would only sign treaty that omit
ted Mosul, the economic arrangements
(which include the Ottoman debit and
the Greek indemnify
As to who was responsible for the
breaking up of the conference, each of
the Powers is proving apparently to
its own satisfaction that some one else
was guilty.
Ismet. 1t Is remarked, stood firm on
the clauses affecting France, in the
belief that the French would give way,
rather than take the responsibility for
blocking peace. Ismet in this way ex-
pected to gain few additional con-
cessions worth gambling for, but not
vital enough to discourage the Allies.
The economic and financial clauses
of the treaty particularly concern
France because the French are said
to hold four-i1fths of Turkish bonds.
Palisadian., 1923-02-09
HARDING FOR FORESTRY BILL

Urges Enactment Of Measure to Pro-
tect Lumber Resources.
Washington.-Imm en- ct :
ment of legislation for the further
protection, conservation and encour-
agement of growth Of Americas tim
ber resources was urged by Presi-
dent Harding.
In a letter TO Representative John
d. Clarke OF New York. the President
strongly endorsed proposed legisla-
ton to that end, now being consid-
cred by the Agriculture Committee.
Palisadian., 1923-02-09
FIGURE 1T YOURSELF

Nobody ever added up
The value of smile:
We know how much dollars worth,
And how much is mile;
We know the distance to the sun,
The size and weight of earth
But no one here can tell us just
How much smile is worth.
The other day two women, one OF
whom was very deaf, were walking
by the trolley line. Suddenly Coytes'
willie car rushed by, and as it passed
the whistle gave double shrek. The
deaf one turned to her friend and re
marked with happy smile: That's
the first cuckoo I've heard this year.
IF YOU CAN'T DO WHAT YOU
LIKE, SUPPOSE YOU TRY LIKING
WHAT YOU DO AND SEE WHAT
HAPPENS.
Palisadian., 1923-02-09
r. JULES DUPoN

Written for The Palisadian
IT'S ALL IN THE POINT OF VIEW
Palisadian., 1923-02-09
WAR TALK REv|vES
AS TURKS BALK
All Mediation Has Definitely
Failed and lsmet viii Go
Back to Angora.
TO CONSULT WITH KEMAL
Turkish Delegate Declares Next Move
Up to Allies and Denies RESPONSE
bility - British Open to New
Proposals from Turkey.

Lausanne--All mediation in the
Near East problem has definitely
failed Turkey will not sign the allied
treaty at the present time, even with
the latest concession proposed, and
Ismet Pasha left for Angora to consult
with his Government.
So far as its object was to conclude
speedy peace the Near East confer
ence has failed. Count Massigli, secre-
tary-general in behalf of the Powers,
urged Ismet Pasha to remain and con-
tinue the negotiations, and he asked
for a clear statement of the points
Turkey insisted upon in the treaty.
Ismet replied that the next move
was up to the Allies, for. Turkey stood
by her note of February 4, namely
that she would sign now about 80 per
cent of the clauses of the treaty, but
desired that the others, including the
financial and economic clauses. should
be postponed for later negotiations.
Ismet added that he needed to con-
suit with his own Government, but was
ready to resume the negotiations when
the Allies suggested. AS the confer
ence had not officially broken down
the armistice would continue and he
promised to do everything humanity
possible to prevent an outbreak OF
hostilities.
Ismet Pasha issued the followed
statement:
I'VE came to Lausanne November
q xxrif hn xunrId Mo
made maximum sacrifices during the
entire conference, and tae worlds pub
lie opinion will recognize this. Re-
Gently we made our propositions in
response to allied proposals and we
have not received any reply in writing
81 observe all the other delegates
have departed for their capitals, have
received no communication that the
conference has been ruptured; on the
contrary, the secretary-general says it
has only suspended. Therefore l do
not deem that the conference has
broken down.
Like the other delegates, and after
! the other delegates, | will leave to
consult with my Government at An
CORA"
Before announcing his departure,
Ismet held conference with his col
leagues of the Turkish delegation on
official advices from Paris and London
setting forth the conditions on which
the negotiations could be resumed.
The economic and some Of the finan-
cial clauses of the treaty formed the
burden of the difficulty, some of the
allied representatives objecting to
their exclusion from the treaty, to be
the subject of further negotiations, as
they contend this was liable to cause
complications in the future.
Palisadian., 1923-02-09
PRINCESS MARY HAS SON

First Grandchiid Of the British Royal
Household Born.
London.-Princess Mary. wife Of
Viscount Lascelles, gave birth to a
son. The princess and infant are re-
ported to be in excellent condition
and doing well.
Although the father is not of royal
rank the Lascelles baby will be styled
prince by virtue Of his mothers royal
birth, but 1t will not have the appella-
ton of royal highness, customarily
attaching to princes Of this country.
Palisadian., 1923-02-09
Public Service

This handsome Radiantfire
will bring an indoor summer
on the worst of February days.
SO Down and balance in small
payments monthly.
Palisadian., 1923-02-09
Choice and Character.

Tito was experiencing that inexor-
able law Of human souls, that we pre-
pare ourselves. for sudden deeds by
the reiterated choice Of good or evil
that gradually determines character
George Eliot.
Palisadian., 1923-02-09
Enough!

The Movie Actress-I worked 80
days as star in this picture; l have
had to edit 1t 200 times in the pro-
lection room, and now I am to have
the privilege Of seeing fits "premierei"
-Lustige Blatter (Berlin).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
URGES RUNNING
SHANGHAI MINT
Standard Coinage Would Be
Aid TO China'S Growth

NEW YORK. Sept. 27--Ths eco.
nomic regeneration OF China can be
materially hastenod by the operation
OF tho Shanghai mint, Is the opin.
lon expressed in the current issue
N tho Financial Review. The arti
Gle follows. In part
This mint project calls for the
adoption OF n standard silver dollar
for an OF China to replace the varied
and nondoscript currencies and mon
oy values that now exist.
Conceived IN 1918. iis completion
has been delayed for the past five
years. chiefly because OF conflicting
interests. and the United States de.
partmcnt OF commerce this week
makes these statements.
Tho prominent part taken BY
Americans Ia this enterprise IL re.
ported not 20 have met with the ap.
prevail or certain foreign interests
representing one OF tho largest bank.
Ing groups In the Orient. IL Is sg.
nflclnt 10 note that the financial
accommodation for the purchase OF
the American machinery had 20 be
secured from this group.
I'm spite OF obstacles. plans arc
progressing toward completion OF
Tho mint. and II r. expected that
with a new cabinet IN power. means
will be found 20 finance tho project
and prevent ifs political control By
foreign elements