davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-28
PAUL J. SIMPSON DIES.
Was Coast and Geodetic Survey
Employe Several Years.

Paul Judson Simpson, twenty-four
ears old, died at his residence, 1898
18th street. yesterday Mr. Simpson
as born III this city and received
is education at the Mckinley High
hooI. Upon graduation. he was en-
pioycG as Typographical drafts
IAN with the coast and geodetfc sur
cy.
Funeral services will be held at
rights undertaking establishment,
331 10th street northwest, tomorrow
Forming at 10 o'clock. Interment will
." in Rockville. Md.
Besides his wife. mother and mther,
a. Is survived by a small daughter.
'1rSInia Simpson; two sisters Miss
,emarest Simpson and Mrs S. r.
>ynn. and brother, John z. Simpson.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
FINK LODGED IN JAIL
ON SWINDLE CHARGE
Daugherty Inquiry Figure Unable
to Make $4,000 Bond in
Old Case.
BY the AssOcia ted Press

BY the Associa ted Press
ROCHESTER,, N Y. March 2S--
Alexander l.. Fink, Buffalo stock broker.
who was prominently mentioned by Miss
Roxie Stinson in her testimony before
the Senate committee investigating
charges against Attorney General
Daugherty. was arrested here yesterday
on bench warrant issued under an in
dictment charging him with swindling
! Mrs. Emma J. Mccartney of Fairport
out Of s65.0o0 worth of railroad ..curi-
ties.
Fink was found in hotel room. hav-
ing come here secretly with his bonds
man. Charles Jacobson. from Buffalo
TO arrange for bail OH the grand larceny
! charge. He posted 10000 bail when
arrested last October. but had failed to
renew the bond after the grand jury in
dicted him in November. He ignored
demands by the district attorneys Office
for his appearance to arrange bail mat
tiers.
Imprisoned for Bail.
Arraigned before County Judge Gill
lette, Fink pleaded not guilty, and bail
was increased to $4,000. Unable to
furnish this amount. and deserted by his
bondsman, Fink was locked up.
At the hearing Judge Gillette notified
Jacobson to produce Henry Ellis of
Buffalo. Jointly indicted with Fink, by
next Tuesday, or bail of $1,000 would be
forfeited. Trial of the pair was set for
May %.
Fink protested arrest, declaring he was
under subpoena to appear before the
Senate committee in Washington next
week, He threatened local authorities
with contempt proceedings
Fink was alleged by Attorney General
Evening star., 1924-03-28
Ex-RepTesentative Better.

BALTIMORE. March 2S-Former
representative William j. Burke OF
'ittsburgh. Pa. who underwent "A
urgical operation at Mercy Hos
'ital yesterday. was reported improv-
lG today. lie had "srls ndid night. =
nd is doing very we'll" it was said
1t the hospital.
Mr.. Burke has been an intermittent
patient at the hospital for several
months.
Evening star., 1924-03-28

Daugherty to have approached his
brother, Nal Daugherty. with an offer
TO suppress the testimony of Miss Stin-
son for s150,000. After the offer was
rejected the Attorney General said the
price was reduced to $4,000, but this
offer also was declined
Evening star., 1924-03-28
Salads for Lent

Carloads of glowing toma-
toes, tons of crisp lettuce,
thousands OF pounds of en-
dive; basket upon basket OF
cucumbers and fresh asparagus
are pouring into our markets
from every part OF the world
to supply the increased de
mand for salads during the
Lenten season. Here are tons
of appetizing healthfulness, ii
the first law of making green
salad is obeyed-every ingredi-
ent must be chilled.
Let american Ice do the chilling
let ii Keep the green's as crisp as Ice
land and the salad dressings cool and
fre SL
Evening star., 1924-03-28

The International Women's Zionist
Organization is TO establish at Ma
halal, near Haifa, school where
Jewish young women will be able to
receive a training which will fit them
to undertake farming in Palestine
Evening star., 1924-03-28

tee to the files of the department is
an illustration in point
The President would have been
justified in putting at the head of
the Department of Justice long ago
Evening star., 1924-03-28

some one who could be relied upon
TO assist in the litigation growing out
of the various Investigations, as well
as the general litigation of the de-
ma rtment"
Evening star., 1924-03-28

the hand of your secretary requesting Attorney
General Of the United States
SOLELY out OF difference to request and compliance
herewith hereby tender While do
state when desire resignation become effective must
respectfully request that become effective forthwith
Yours very truly,
III. NJ. DAUGHERTY
Evening star., 1924-03-28

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted by any others than myself or my
wife. A. &. Pennington, 303 West Clifton
Evening star., 1924-03-28

PRIVATE LESSONS IN PRACTICAL, BOOk-
Keeping. I prepare you for position Ant
:, 1890 Belmont st. Col. $40 %
Evening star., 1924-03-28
Dougherty Quits on Request
Of Coolidge; Makes Hot Reply

Continued frcm First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by anyone other than myself
JAMES Ii. FLING. 1926 Wisconsin ave- NV.
cral American National Bank: 4 quarterly
dividend of 500 per share has been decia red
payable April !. 1924. to the stockholders of
record as OF the close of business March 2S
Evening star., 1924-03-28

CHALMERS TOURING TO BE SOLD FOR
charges April 2s, 1924. Left by G.. o. Curtis
1913 . st. NV. FREDERICK CARL, INC,
II nv
Evening star., 1924-03-28

THOMAS JEFFERSON CANDY co. WISHES
TO announce opening of new store. 200
14th st. NV, with full line of our celebra ted
candy, fresh made every day. Samples given
Evening star., 1924-03-28

G. o. P. LEADERS PLEASED.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
Impenched by Keller

The mpea chment proceedings were
Initiated by Representative Keller,
republican. Minnesota, who rose from
MS seat in the House. Septemher 1
Evening star., 1924-03-28

HEDGES, ALI. KINDS OF SHRUBBERY.
roses. evergreen. furnished and planted.
Lawns put In hrst-class order and cared for.
Rich soil. +. A. HERRELL & SON, garden.
-. 726 10th St Line. 964o
WANTED TO BRING a VAN LOAD OF FUR
niture from New York. Phiadelphia. Whining
ION, Del, and Richmond. Va. to Washington.
SMITHS TRANSFER AND STORAGE co.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-15
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Wilson Buried as All the
World Except Germany
and Italy Mourns.
BY EDWARD w. PickARD

yITOODROW WILSON'S death,
w which occurred on the morning
of Sunday, February 3, cast shadow
of gloom over the entire country. For
three days, while the body Of the great
idealist lay In the family home in
Washington, the business of the nation
was almost at a standstill. for con-
| gress was in recess. On Wednesday
afternoon the remains of the twenty
eighth president were laid to rest in
! the crypt of the National cathedral,
and for one minute the nation stood ST.
! lent and facing the east. Everywhere,
In America and In foreign lands, flags
were at half staff, and In many cities
memorial services were held. 1t was
an impressive tribute to one who, as
the years pass. will be given yet
greater recognition for his devoted
work for humanity.
Only in Germany and Italy was the
tribute refused Germans hate Mr..
Wilson's memory because they believe
he led them to surrender by false
promises. Italians cannot forgive him
for his refusal to permit them to grab
Flume and Albania as spoils of war.
The German embassy in Washington
had the unenviable distinction of being
the only one whose flag was not flown,
at half staff until the afternoon Of the
funeral This was in harmony with
instructions from Berlin, but 1t was
said in that city that Ambassa fors
Wiedfeldt might be recalled be- use
of the incident.
The services for Mr.. Wilson l. his
home were private, attended only by
President Coolidge and the relates
and close friends. Then, through tle
silent city the funeral process
moved Slowly to Mount st Alban,
where stands the unfinished Protestant
Episcopal cathedral. In the Betale-
hem cbepel gathered throng of not
able personages of this and c..er
countries, and all about the altar md
the casket were heaped the many
floral wreaths, shields and clusters
that expressed the sorrow of nations
and organizations and individuals. he
casket was carried in by three SOL
diers, three sailors and two marino'
the same men who bore the cofi Z
President Harding last August. Al
the honorary pail bearers were fol-.,;.
associates of Woodrow Wilson in col,
ege and In official life. Bishop Free
nan conducted the simple services, the
choir sang as recessional 1.-THE strife
s DER, the battle done, the victory of
ife is won; the song of triumph is be-
yun" Then, after the chapel had
'lowly emptied, slab in the aisle was
aised and the casket was lowered into
he vault beneath Accompanied by
he members of the family, Mrs. Will
on entered the crypt, and as the final
'art of the burial service was recited
here came from without the music Of
APPS, sounded by Staff Sergeant
yitchey of the Third cavalry, on the
anne bugle he used In sounding taps
t the tomb of the Unknown Soldier
n Arnistice day of 1921. The call
as echoed by another bugle far across
I the shrine at Arlington.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-15

OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS, OF McCONE COUNTY. MON
TANA, AT CIRCLE, January 7th
A. D. 1924.
At $3.50 A. M. the board of county
commissioners met in regular session
pursuant to Section 4462, Revised
Codes of the State of Montana for
the year 1921. Present: Thomas
Horsford, Chairman, Robert Lindh.
and Delbert Rhoads, members, and
Jesse f. Dave, county clerk. The
meeting was duly proclaimed by the
sheriff; the minutes of the previous
session were read and approved.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-15
NOTHING BUT THE rEulH

Nothing But the Truth, e .Irae
act comedy will be given at IL
school, Friday and Saturday e0>
ings. February the Is and 18th.
cast is hard at work and it is hopeu
TO give the people of Circle and the
neighboring vicinities, two hours
and a half of laughter on these two
nights.
The proceeds from this play will
go into the general activity fund of
the Circle High School and will be
used for athletic purposes, girls
club expenses and other student
affairs.
The staff which is in charge of
putting on this play is as follows:
Director -........-..-.Georgia Hannah
Stage Manager Richard James
Business Manager Arthur White
properties William Suffer
The seats will go ON sale Saturday
February 9th, and reservations NAV
be made at B. N. Stoney's,
The man who can bottle nm his
wrath at all times is corker.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-15
Commissioners Proceedings
Report of business transacted at January meeting.

Continuation Certificate of the
Bond of the First State Bank of Vida,
Vida, Montana, dated November 29th,
1922, for the sum OF S25,000.00, and
filed in the office of the ccLnty
clerk and recorder December 18th,
1923, was read, and on motion ap-
proved and ordered filed.
Report of the examination of Nc
Cone County. Montana, by j. d.
Dwyer, Deputy State Examiner, com
mencing October 31st. and ending
November End, 1928, were read as
follows
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-15
Farmers Creamery AT Circle
Makes Good Showing For '23
Over $11,0oo00 Paid Out For Butter
Fat During 1923

The Farmers Cooperative Cream
cry had what might be called a
very successful year in 1923, altho
the total pounds of butter made was
slightly below that of 1922.
The fact that more of the product
was sold locally and within the
State, more than made up in dollars,
what the total make was short in
pounds. The difference in freight on
butter shipped to Chicago and that
sold locally and within the State is
about or 4 cents a pound.
The stockholders and Mr.. T. P.
Hafdahl, the buttermaker, have been
responsible for the good showing
made during the past year. During
the summer a new drain was put in
from the creamery to Horse creek.
Some thirty of the stockholders came
in and put In this drain themselves,
thus saving about $4,000 In putting
up ice the stockholders have shown
themselves willing to donate their
time and labor so as to make the cost
as little as possible. 1t is this kind
OF spirit and cooperation that will
spell success for any organization.
The average price paid for butter
fat last year was $0.36 while the a.
verage price received for butter sold
was $037 a pound. This is very diff
ferent than in larger creameries
where the price paid for butter fat is
often 6 or cents more than the
price received for the butter sold.
This Is due to larger volume of
business, thus making a larger over
run. AS the oyer-run is where a
creamery makes its profits it is
easily seen that on small volume
the price paid for butter fat has to
be under the price received for the
butter.
The conclusion, threfore is this,
that as the number or patrons in
creases the price paid for butter fat
can be increased. 1t Is then up to
every farmer in this community to do
his part to help make this creamery,
the only one Of it's Kir5 III. Eastern
Montana, success.
The following statement shows
what business was done by the |
mo ny div
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-15

The weather has been very spring
like the past week, but little cooler
again as we go to press.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will
meet at the church basement on
Wednesday Feb. goth. Mrs. M. o.
Seglen and Mrs. A. E. Bergland will
entertain. A cordial invitation ex-
tended to all to come up for the
"eats"
Mrs. H. L. Miller wants the Ban
ner to tell the McCone County Radio
fans that she has just received
picture of"Billy" growing into micro
phone at w l. A G.. He is big
white rock rooster and is owned by
j. o. Moland.
Monday was moving day for the
county officers, and they are now all
nicely located in their new home.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-15
Ask Probe of
N. P. Lands

Washington, Feb. 3th-Congress
was asked today by Secretaries Wal
lace and Work to investigate the
right of the Northern Pacific Rail-
way Company to acquire the right to
approximately 100000 acres of gov
ernment land in Idaho, Montana and
Washington under the terms of olo
land grants.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-15
LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Miller, who for
some time have planned to leave for
out thre some place, if they find they
like it, left Monday for Los Angeles
Mr.. Miller who for a number of
years has been the local postmaster,
has tender his resignation, we under
stand, to take effect July 1st, and at
present the office is in charge of
Avron B. Childress.
The many friends of the Miller's
wish them the best of luck, but
many are of the opinion that we'll
see them back to Circle before snow
flies next fall
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-15
SCHOOL REPORTER
Junior Debate

Tuesday the Junior and Senior
Debate class debated the question
Resolved that Lincoln was a greater
man than Washington. The class
was divided into two groups. From
each group three speakers were ap-
pointed. The debaters on the affir-
native side were Donald Clatworthy,
Malcolm Curtiss and Francis Arnett;
on the negative Iona Ferch, Winni-
fred Strecker and Gilbert Peterson.
Freda Mahlstedt acted as chairman;
Lloyd Decker, Floyd Bergland and
Miss Hannah were judges. The af-
firmative won.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-15
Hair Fringed in England

Years ago British fashisn dictated
that every woman should wear n
fringe of short hair on the forehead.
The vogue became SO general that mis-.
tresses advertising for servants stip1
ulated: mo fringe Lady ElizabetA
Bowes-Lyon has revived the practice
wearing a fringe about an inch above
The eyebrows, Says the Daily Express
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-15
Grammar. Notes

The Jolly Girls Club met last Fri
day evening. The following offices
were elected: Claa Sullivan, presi-
dent; Ester Slime, vice-president; Mil
dred Louden, secretary The ones
on the social committee are Faye
Harmon, Helen Robson and Agnes
Njaa. The ones on the program
committee are Helen Snow, Pearl
Fulks, and Virgil Willis. After the
meeting the remainder of the even
ing was spent playing games and
singing. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Millspaugh which were marsh
mallows and apples. Mrs. Mills
paugh is the club advisor.
Cora Gilbertson is still absent
from school.
Mrs Njaa, Ms. Sine, and Mrs. An
derson were grammar grade visitors
last week.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-15
LUTHERAN CHURCH SERVICES

Rev. A. J. Graydal, will conduct
English srvices at Circle, on Sunday
February oath, at 11:00 A. M. Also
at Cow Creek QmmanueD at P. M.
English services there also.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-15

DON'T MISS SEEING "NoTHING
BUT THE TRUTH" AT THE HIGH
SCHOOL TONIGHT AND SATUR-
DAY. EvERYBODYS COIN
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-15

Mr.. James discussing Economics
in General Social Science) Would
you consider diamond a luxury or
necessity"
Lee: "a necessity"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-15
WOLF POINT WINS COUNTY SEAT

The county seat fight between
Wolf Point and Poplar, has been won
by Wolf Point, according to word
reaching here this week The county
offices were Immediately moved to
Wolf Point from Poplar and are
now located temporarily at the Sher-
man hotel.
Glad to hear the good news Wolf
Point
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-15

The cast in Nothing But the
Truth are having rehearsal every
night this week. Don't miss the play
given on Friday and Saturday nights.
Learn how easy it is to tell the
truth! !!
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-15
corned Beef and cabbaqe


NOTICE GIRLS-Prunes has start
led to wear his hair pampadore All
unite in the opinion that this is
quite an improvement. Prunes says
that he is tired of waiting for the
girls and is going to start out on his
own hook.
Don't be SO narrow-minded that
your ears rub.-Miss Hannah.
Harold Cotton: I'm going to get
ahead this semester.
Lee: You need one.
Lloyd won the prize given at the
Junior party last Tuesday afternoon.
Some say that he had stand-in but
the evidence is conclusive.
Amy: Francis is sure getting to
be good basketball player.
Wilson: Yes, he will soon be our
best man.
Amy: Oh! this is so sudden.
Vechel: Hey. Art where are your
pants?
Art: oh, gosh 1 forgot to put
them on
Now, don't get excited folks this
happened at basketball practice
Flunked in English, flunked in
History,
| heard him softly hiss:
I'D like to spot the guy that said
That ignorance is bliss"
II Jamestown Collegian.
All the bright ones are not in high
school. | tnhe last eight grade ex-
one defined the Electoral
College as "a college where they
study electricity"
Marjory Irene. what makes your
face SO white?
Irene: Cause, cause, cosmetics.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-15

SI7,I6y.72
Included in the item of paid out
for expenses is over $1,O0OOO for
freight, $SO0.00 on old accounts,
$405.OO on the building, and for sal
aries, fuel, supplies and new machin-
cry.
The following patrons, with totals
for the year, delivered cream every
month.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-15
Girls Doin's

The gils, above ten years Of age in
the intermediate room, organized a
sewing club last Friday evening and
the following officers were elected:
Ingrid Undem, president, Marjory
Boice, vice-president, Lucille Robson,
secretay- treasurer. Various names
for the club were suggested and a
committee was appointed to draw up
the constitution of the club. Gladys
Lala and Helen Cuta were appoint
ed for the program committee. All
member offs this club have entered
the Sewing Club No. and at the
last meeting began their sewing on
tea towels. Miss Johnson is super
visor.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-15
Basketball

The first team is practising on a
new play this week. They want to
use it when they play in Miles City
next week.
Several of the boys have colds.
In some cases it has kept them from
practice, thus making it difficult to
practice the new play.
Practice Immediately after school
will be esumed Tuesday because the
boys do not have enough pep when
they pactice after supper.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-15

The man who can bottle up his
wrath at all times is corker~
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-15

A birthday party was given at
Boyle's Saturday night for Iona
Ferh. There were about twelve per-
sons present, and the evening was
spent playing cards. AT eleven
o'clock delicious luncheon was
served by Margaret Boyle and Alice
Cole At half past Clever the zone
pany left, after spending very en-
joyable evening.
Madge and Dale Williamson spent
the week end with their folks out in
the country.
The Freshmen had a debate in So
cial Science class Monday. Ms.
Childress came up to hear it. The
question was, Resolved that the Elec-
toral college should be abolished;
the affirmative side won.
The students in English | have not
received any autographs yet but are
expecting some to come this week.
Francis Curtiss is absent this
week on account of sickness.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-15

Continued on Page Four)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-17
BULL|SH TONE IS
SHOWN BY
RAILS
Vigorous Forward Drive In
Railroad and Speciality
Shares Feature Trading
By international News service.

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.--Spectaeu
lar upward price movements in rail
road stocks and q number. of the
speciality. stocks connected with the
metal industries. featured the. early
trading in the stock market today.
The railroad stocks owed their
heavy buying demand to- rumors
that, as a preliminary step to the
contamination of important merg.
ers, the valuable assets held in the
treasury OF such roads as Central Of
New Jersey, Lehigh Valley, Read.
ing, etc, will be distributed to
stockholders. It was on this as.
sumption that Central Of New Jer.
sey rushed up about SO points from
the low of last week.
Lehigh Valley was the leader OF
the rails today Before the end Noi
the first half.hour this stock rushed
up nearly points 70 a new high
at SO on an unusually heavy volume
of transactions. Reading, which
gained az points on Tuesday, added
another 4 points in the same period
Baltimore and Ohio gained 3 points
at S4ss on investment buying based
on expectations of an advance in
the dividend rate to six per cent.
Under the stimulus of the spectac.
ular advance in these stocks, heavy
buying returned to dozen or more
of the railroad investment stocks
and numerous gains of from to 2
points were scored. Great Northern
pfd. was up ~ at 74sz; Lackawanna
up at 1851; Northern Pacific up
Ia at u, Delaware and Hudson up
IN; Union Pacific up IN: Frisco
common up /.
Universal Pipe common and pre-.
ferred, the leaders in the speciality
stocks continued the sharp upward
movement which was inaugurated
in yesterdays session. The com.
mon showed a gain of 8 points from
Tuesdays low, while the preferred
was up points. Colorado Fuel
and Iron spurted to ASH on reports
that the company had resumed
operations in its rail mills. Oper-
ations of the United States Steel
corporation were reported at SO per
cent Of capacity against IS last
week and Independent steel mills
are enjoying a corresponding in
crease in business.
Many of the industrials which
have been keeping the speculative
pot Boiling in recent weeks were
active and buoyant today. The
list included Radio Corporation, Am
erican Wooden, American Sugar,
Corn Products, Stewart Warner and
Baldwin.
Call money was in good supply
at 3 per cent.