davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
.eW York
Nationals
viii Sell
Metropolitan Fans Do Not
Flock to See Worlds
Champs
nY mENRY L rARREIL


NEW YORK. May st.-Ch6nge In
IN the ownership Of tho Giants.
many times reported and denied dur.
ing the winter. Is considered almost
a certainty now IN baseball circles
here.
Charles A. Stoneham Is expected
10 retire as tho presiden, and chief
s,ockhoiaer In tho club within a
very short time. tho John McGraw
no doubt viii retain his interest and
continue in active management OF
tho team.
Commissioner lands has been IN
town several days. and he has been
50 under cover that his business Is
obviously very important.
Lands. X was learned from a re
sponsihle authority. Is trying 20 In.
terest Col t. l.. Huston In buying
Stonehams interest in tho Giants.
Huston has Just disposed OF his
holdings In the New York Yanks.
The colonel az one time was n
great Giant fan, and before he Sc.
cured a halflnterest in tho New
York American club. he used TO
travel around the circuit with the
Giants.
The terms under which he dis.
posed OF hts Yankee stock win not
prevent him from buying into the
Giants or Brooklyn Robins II he
should want 20.
Tho Giants have been drawing
very poorly this season az the Polo
grounds. Considering that MoGraw
has one OF tho greatest teams in
the game. and that New York al.
ways wants winning team. the
cool feeling toward tho worlds
champions IS hard 10 explain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
JESS TALKS
JUST LIKE
FISTIC VET

less WILLARD talks Ike a sure.
y enough fighting man Listen.
Il am not discussing whether or not
can whip Dempsey.
II discussed that when first
started training. Ana the public
laughed at me.
Now the matter must be set
tied IN the ring. could talk for a
year and not convince anybody.
II haven't heard Dempsey talking
much He's very quiet. That's az
he should be
~ won't talk except 20 say that
any time Dempsey wants 70 fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24

The lost and found columns will
help you find what you have lost.
Use them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Woman browns Self;
Plunges Into Well

FRANKFORT. KY, May a. Mrs
Caroline Porter drowned herself In
well that had been famous for .
century for tho purity Of It's water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
FRED X. FRY LEAVES

Fred y. Fry. assistant professional
at tho municipal links. left this
morning to take a now position as
professional on the new municipal
course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24

BRIDGEroN. Maine. May "a
William +. Mains. veteran hall play.
er and bat manufacturer. died at his
home yesterday near hero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24

OLYMPIA. May sg.-olympia won
tho championship OF tho Southwest.
ern Washington league here when
they deciaiyoly defeated Shelton. Fl
to o.
Palisadian., 1923-03-16
TALKS WITH OUR READERS
On Subjects They Know Best
Women in Business
BY MRS. A. H. OMEN, Palisade, N. J.
Written for the Palisadian

By the expression Women in bust
ness" in the following article [ wish
to state before going any further that
| am not referring to women in what
has for generations been spoken of as
"a woman's line," such as clothing,
both wholesale as well as retail, tea
shops. etc. Business in these
lines has always been open for wom-
en-, and probably there are more wom-
en- earning large salaries in this line
than we would find in the financial
world in what was not so very many
years ago considered mans exclusive
preserves. Perhaps the most notice
able difference is one of clothes, as
well as manner. The naughty ex-
quisitely gowned buyer in an exclu-
sive Fifth avenue shop would be just
as absurd. in a stock and bond house
or in office (no matter how luxurious
that office might be- as man going
to business in evening clothes and a
silk hat
Notwithstanding the women that
have been taking up mems work in
the past ten years and that nave made
good, woman is handicapped from
the start, with extraordinarily few ex'
ceptions, because of her sex. Per
haps | am not wise to make this state
ment as there are no doubt quite a
number of people will take excep-
tions to the same. Remember, | said
there are exceptions, as in the ease
of one of the best known advertising
agencies in the country. A woman in
this organization has blazed the trail
for her fellow-sisters, with the result
that they have high regard for a
woman's ability and woman has an
equal-if not better chance-than a
man to ally herself with this great or
ganization.
On account of this handicap-and
stoutly assert that it is a handicap
Palisadian., 1923-03-16
COINS OF EARLY PIONEERS
FOUND IN GRAVEL PITS
Relics of First Settlers Are Un.
earthed Near a Former
Trading Post.

Scores of coins, believed to have
been used in this vicinity by Indian
traders about 1925, are being found
daily in gravel pits near Fond du Lac,
Wis. Harking back to the days when
Fond du Lac was not even a hamlet,
but part of an Indian territory whose
only white inhabitants were few
scattered traders, George Treleven,
county highway commissioner, is ex-
hibiting a collection of silver and cop
per coins which have been found in
gravel pits.
Some of the coins are as large as a
silver dollar and others as large as a
25-cent piece. On some of the coins
is the Inscription, Georgius III D. G.
Rex, and on others is inscribed Hi
bernia. Old settlers here declare that
years before this part of the state was
settled there was small trading post
at a spring near the present site of
Johnsburg. The spring has disap-
peared
Although it is not uncommon for
early settlement relics to be found in
outlying parts of the country, this Is
the first time such considerable num-
ber of coins reminiscent of the first
white invasion have been reported.
Palisadian., 1923-03-16

that there is beauty and grace in
curves, the stylist loses by any but
the straight line in expressing thought.
Curving words dissipate their mean
ing, just as the effort of saying some
thing different often clouds it into a
haze. The complex style is first cousin
to ignorance, which is the handmaiden
of egotism. The egotist chooses large
words from the nature of his disease,
since it is warping of ones faculties
into a channel of self-praise from
which only shaming can dislodge him.
1t may be said in all sincerity that the
inherent egotist can have forms of
force if he would but take himself
away from his trade mark. He climbs
rapidly, but his fall is great. He
never takes hold because he cannot
grip. In all cases the egotist believing
most in himself has scant faith in
others. And he who lacks faith goes
out finally into the abysmal depths of
the undesirables.
So, to those who talk or write or
speak there is one sure road to sue
cessful endeavor Cultivate sim
plicity of style, remembering that
nature unadorned is adorned the
most" The big rule is, Be Natural.
Only then can truth be exalted and
purpose be great. Style must have
some purpose or it can have no value.
Swift said, Proper words in proper
places make the true definition Of
style"
Palisadian., 1923-03-16

we should do everything in our power
to emulate this woman's example and
help blaze the trail for the women that
we'll as for the material results we
may gain for ourselves.
will take it for granted that the
ability is there-and the ability IS
there in the average girl as much as
it is in the average boy. We must be
big enough to realize that we can gain
something by observing the rules of
the game as shown in the manner,
dress and general attitude toward
business Of the average man who has
made good in this world into which
we are trying to get foothold.. 1t is
no place for pretty coquetry, haughti-
ness, low-necked evening or semi-eve-
ming clothes, or any feeling that
we'll, 81 make enough to have every
thing l want and probably will marry
before long" The Coue method Of
every morning repeating Every day
in every way | am getting better and
better in my work" is something we'll
worth trying. Cultivate CHEEKY, dig
nified fellowship in your relations
with the of1ice-boy and fellowworkers
as we'll as the executive. Remember
the office-boy of today is the executive
of tomorrow, and even when his posi-
tion is low he is quite a powerful per-
sOnage.
Regarding clothes, the day has
passed when woman felt she had to
assume a masculine manner any more
than there is any necessity of wear
ing the "mannish" shirt and stock to
be business woman. The shops are
full of attractive sport-clothes and we
can be dainty as we'll as tailored.
Long live the business woman and
may every day find her closer to that
time when her handicap because of
her sex shall be thing of the past.
Palisadian., 1923-03-16
RED THEATER AGENTS THRIVE
Spectators Benefit From Great De-
mand for Seats in Moscow.

Spectators Benefit From Great De-
mand for Seats in Moscow.
Moscow this winter is profitable
field for the speculator in theater
tickets. AT the theater box offices
there is such Il rush for seats for the
ballets and other popular pieces that
queues are soon formed, and many
persons are ready to pay the higher
prices to save standing in line.
Many workers who, when commun-
ism was at its height, had access to
the theaters free of charge, now pur-
chase regularly from spectators, ap-
parently taking 1t for granted that the
new economic policy, and all that goe
with 1.-THE good and the bad-is here
to stay.
The people Of the city flock every
night into the lighted streets. Scores
of theaters, more than in the prewar
days. cater to their amusement. And
close by are the restaurants and cafes,
the gambling casinos and the cabarets.
Palisadian., 1923-03-16
sILzER,s WIN OVER EDGE

Judging from the manner or edlto-
rial utterance in the Republican press
of New Jersey, Senator Edge has very
greatly embarrassed his party by his
warranted interference in the State
Highway Board muddle. In all fair
ness. Senator Edge had no warrant In
going into this conflict, except that he
thought he might enhance the value
of his own personal standing before
the state. He is likely to be a candi-
date to succeed himself in his present
most at Washington, and by swinging
all of the State Highway Board patron
age his way he could readily have
commanded great deal of prestige.
But he has outwitted himself, judging
by all that is being said of his lack OF
tact in trying to intimidate as we'll as
discredit Governor Silzer. The gov
ernor rather handily won his highway
fight. but by no means better than by
sticking to the principle OF fair play
which Senator Edge trampled into the
dust. Governor Silzer may not be an
orthodox politician, but he appears to
be a man of the highest ideals and
shows lot of the right sort of fight
ing instinct His tact alone won him
friends over Edge, the latter being too
cock-sure that he held the legislature
in the hollow of his hand. But he
didn't. 1t is not time to crow, but
surely New Jersey is to be congratu,
lated in the fact that she has gov
ernor who is respected because he has
backbone and isn't afraid.
Palisadian., 1923-03-16
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Methodist EpiscopaIian Prohibition
Board recommends discharge from
service of army and navy men pat
ronizins hootIegsers and publicity
for congressman similarly offend
ing.
Senator Capper and Representative
Dickinson, farm bloc leaders, insist
new Congress must force freight
rate reduction.
Administration officials see no reason
for further steps by this Govern
ment in controversy with Great
Britain over closing of American
consular office at NeWcastle-on-
Tyne.
British embassy makes public its
views in Newcastle consular case
and State Department counters
with letters defending its course.
Major General organ, appointed
counsel for Senate Committee in
veterans bureau inquiry, to cut all
red tape.
Liquor held as evidence in New York
police station found In Washington
raid on society bootleggers.
Fear that issues such as Japanese
question in California might be set
tied in international Court of Jus
tice should United States join it dis
counted by officials.
United States expected to open neeo-
tiations with Turkey soon for sep
arate treaty as result OF Angora
rejection of Allied terms.
Senator La Toilette to press strongly
at next session of Congress for oil
legislation.
New cut of so2, ,1o1 made in personnel
of government departments in last
two years, is White House an
nouncement.s
Investigation of present situation and
outlook of American export market
begun by Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover with cooperation OF Depart
ment OF Agriculture.
Palisadian., 1923-03-16
POLITICS VS.. BIRDS

Are New Jersey State Senators
afraid to face vote on bobolink pro-
lection?
That is what the New Jersey Au-
dubon Society is asking, in view of
the significant fact that Assembly
Bill 81, the Audubon measure to re-
store protection to the bobolink, has
Education in the Senate, instead of
to the Committee on Game and Fish.
cries as it is said had been promised,
and which would have been the logi-
cal and customary reference.
The significant point in connection
with the procedure to which the
Audubon Society takes exception, is
the fact that Senator Collins b. Allen
of Salem county, uncompromising foe
of bobolink protection, is chairman
of the Committee on Education. Tele-
grams from the Society to Senator
Allen and his fellow Committee mem
bers asking their intentions as to re-
porting the bill remain unanswered
which, it is pointed out, emphasizes
the significance of the referring of
the bill to Senator Aliens Commit
tee.
Freely conceding the chief credit
for this brand of legislative perform.
ance to Senator Allen, the Society
however, from its Newark headquar.
ters holds that the Senate as whole
will be responsible if it acquiesces in
this apparent scheme to prevent a
vote recording the attitude of each
Senator on bobolink protection. The
Society admits that it is entirely pos.
sible that officially the bobolink pro-
lection measure will not be heard of
again during the brief remainder of
the present legislative session, but it
does not propose that the general pub
lie shall remain in ignorance of the
methods resorted to to defeat the
will of a great majority of the peo
pie of the state and vitality to injure
the best public interests, in behalf OF
a few Salem county gunners:
According to the Audubon standard
if it is the will of the Senate of New
Jersey that song bird and an in
sectivorous bird of the highest class
and marked value, so classed by al
reputable authorities, is to continue
to be called game bird under the
laws of New Jersey, in order thai
gunners, of Salem county may con
tinue to make hundreds of dollars by
violation of State and Federal laws
which forbid and for years have for
hidden sale of bobolinks (as the edi
tor of the Penns Grove Record says
the gunners of Salem county did un
til the enactment of the. 1921 protec
tion law, now repealed, Senators
should at least be good enough sport!
to give bobolink protection chance
on the floor of the Senate, and meI
enough to vote openly and frankl,
according to their inclinations.
Palisadian., 1923-03-16
FIND PEEF CANNED 14OO B. C.
"Not Wholly PalatabIe," but Well
Preserved, Say Egyptian Explorers.

TtCoC'N NCop Scy .SytN'O' INf'~'S~'
What are believed to be the Oldest
specimens of canned beef in the world
have been discovered by excavators in
the tomb of King Tutankhamen at
Luxor, Egypt. While is was not wholly
palatable, being 1850 years old, the
meat is in an excellent state of prese:
yation.
The meat had been embalmed and
was contained in elliptical receptacles
resembling huge Easter eggs, 40 of
which We're removed from the tomb
amid the deep interest of a crowd OF
tourists. Still other meats found were
launches of venison, trussed ducks
and joints of game. These We're packed
in wooden boxes. shaped according to
the mature Of the contents. Notice
able among this discovery was giant
duck.
The eXcavators also removed four
bronze cand!eSticks of great beauty
One of them contained a perfectly pre-
served candle.
Palisadian., 1923-03-16
Helpmest Imperative

No man can either live piously or
die righteous without wife.-Richter
Palisadian., 1923-03-16
TURK LEADERS FLATLY
REJECT PEACE TREATY
Angora Assembly Insists on
Changes in Lausanne Pact;
Will Work for Settlement.

London-The Turkish National As
sembly at Angora has rejected the
Lausanne Treaty. according to Con-
stantinople dispatch to Reuters.
An official telegram from Angora, it
is announced, states that the assem-
bly, gave its decision that the draft
treaty of Lausanne was unacceptable,
as it was contrary to the national pact
The assembly disclaimed RESPONSE
bility in the event of the powers in
sisting upon acceptance Of the spirit
and letter of the treaty.
An important majority of the as
sembly authorized the government to
continue its efforts for peace under
the following conditions: The Mosul
question being of vital importance
must be settled within a provisional
period; the financial, economic and
administrative questions must be set
tied in accordance with the complete
independence of the nation, and the
occupied territories must be evacuat-
ed rapidly after the signature of
peace.
Intimation Of the Turkish refusal to
sign the Near East peace treaty as
presented by the Allies at Lausanne
has been consistently foreshadowed
ever since the collapse, on February
4. of the conference in the Swiss city.
The day after sthe failure of that
gathering Premier Poincare having
intervened with the Turks by special
envoy, announced to London that the
Turkish representatives were ready
to sign a slightly revised agreement
Of peace within twelve days.
On this assurance, the delegates
who had been debating so long over
the knotty problems Of the capitula-
, tions, the future status of the Straits
Of the Dardanelles, the rights OF
Christian minorities and the several
grievances Of the Greeks and the Ar
menians, re-gathered. Ismet Pasha.
head of the Kemalist contingent, de-
layed his departure. There were
meetings, arguments, statements. But
nothing came OF 1t.
Palisadian., 1923-03-16
COMING EVENTS
CALENDAR
All Organizations Are Invited
to Register Coming EVents
in This Column.
Cliffside Park

Cliffside Park
March 16-St Patrick's Night;
Epiphany Hall.
March &c. T. w. Woman's Club.
meeting.
March I'll Mems Community Din
ner; Congregational Church.
March 26-Meeting of the Mayor
and Council; Borough Hall; 5 p. m.
PaIisade
March 1s-Union Church; Sunday
school, 10 a. M; Public Worship, II
a. m; Young Peoples meeting 1880
p. m.
March 20-Lecture on Shade Trees;
Assistant State Forester Lamonte,
speaker; Palisade school house; p. m
March 23-Meeting, Young People S
Society; home of Mr. Nils Paulson,
Anderson avenue; s p. m.
Palisadian., 1923-03-16
ReIiQjon's DUTY.

The two sentiments which most In
spire men to good deeds are love and
hope. Religion should give freer and
more rational play to these two senti-
ments than the world has hitherto
witnessed; and the love and hope will
be thoroughly grounded in and on
efficient, serviceable, visible, actual
and concrete deeds Of conduct
Charles w. Eliot.
Palisadian., 1923-03-16
Swaooer Avails Little.

Where swagger carries one to sue.
cess 1t lands dozens In ridicule, and
the latter buries them in oblivion. Fam
;ly records have many promising hopes
disappointingly filling lowly stations.
Even for some Of these she sometimes
has to make apology.
Palisadian., 1923-03-16
$12,500 Incorrect,
SIPS Right Amount

In last weeks issue of The Palisa-
dian typographical error was made
in Hilltop Thoughts The figure
$500 should have been $125.
The mistake was made by the print
er, and the erroneous figure was not
given by the writer of Hilltop
Thoughts"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20

s-g1 >-A-E-E Ell rs, IN E-LN-Vs
atr<e. rsa2-s HiEL. 1sr ss1ls -ils.sEz. ~
- LIS 1Eza= --.n-.--
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20

Dan Riley informs the Gazette that
SOME u the ranchers on Ellemeham
mountain viii commence cutting fall
grain next week. which is n earlier
harvest than usual
Miss Alice Mitchell returned home
from Wenatehes Monday evening
where sac had been visiting with her
sister, Miss Jessie Mitchell. who IS
taking a course Of training at the We
natehee hospital to become a profes-
sional nurse
By advertisement the town marshal
notifies auto owners that Licenses
must be taken out on or before Aug
ESt Ist. and states where tAose IL
esnses are TO be obtained. Car drivers
EIlI save expense and trouble il they
heed this warning and secure their
licenses at once.
Fridav last the government Their
monetsr registered 101 and it was
only two degrees less Saturday. and
really selt as though il @sre ten de-
grees more. 4 cool breeze from the
north broke the hot spell SUNDAY and
since then the temperature has been
much more moderate.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20
N THE EEEEErT.

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20

LIZ -N-ASA-L 49, l-1- -l-~1-r-
21asrcs At 0mak SI1Gay raGs winning
IL ccz1rv championship. a. The Pa
zs-,s 1zan naG wca tn chan 501sh--p
N ne MzzhGE valley leagZe-
A. i rscscr session OF the town
eGu1cZ 7 was 6=e11s6 ID have the
xss4.s GU a1vr al0ag the SIDE walks.
Tns-s WIS a @s 1eaz this could have
9sa1 GCls wl-a Scv-as bat -e4 weeds
haTa gown 20 saeh SzzE Eh1r il VIII
u1x -sGE-e N AZ
Sa-I-G1v evening July l4th the
-snskwaa-a-x4sha and 0rovllls Camp
Fra Girls en1s-raia.s4t their parsncs A.
lesr Bay Park WIKI swimming and
em1 Ee supper. followed oy !
Graad Cgunel Fra About fifty were
V-ese1c. al u vhcn reported an en-
iCEx.i= -uz
e Glz-g Representing the B G.
Evlg Paper company, q Spokane
WIS u XVI Tuesday On one OF ais
-ssI-1r isis. NJ. Clark : n 1 soup
EsE Is -v1g = trllg health he had
= tavs IL his teeth extracted while
IN -aa prssent TIP. He she'd his grind
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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20

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