davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
Inquest Bears Out
Story of Slain
Pastors Widow
Coroners Jury Investigates
Death Of Montana Clergy
man and Mrs. Margaret
Carleton.

Hare. Mont, Oct. 2g.---IenipOrary
mental arrangement on the part Of
Mrs. Margaret Carleton was respon-
sible for The death 0f herself and Rev.
Leonard }. ChristIer. pastor Of 81.
Marks Church Of the Incarnation,
here early Friday morning. according
TO the verdict Of the c0rOner's jury
which conducted an inquest into the
deaths and returned its verdict short.
Iy before midnight.
Bayre, mont. oct. 2g.--OHcial in.
eestigation by a coroners jury into
the deaths Of the Rev. Leonard Christ.
Ter and Mrs. Margaret Carleton lasted
until late last night, no witnesses be.
ing examined unll the night session.
The public was excluded from the in.
quest.
According to authorities, there We're
no developments tending to disprove
the story Of Mrs. christler to the ef-
feet that she heard the shots in the
next room and saw the body of her
husband on the floor, and saw Mrs.
Carleton shoot herself
The jury was empanellcd by Cor
oncr james Holland. jf., this after
noon at the request Of Mrs. J. II.
Pyle. mother Of Mrs. Carleton. who de-
sired an impartial investigation Of
Mrs. Christler's version of the shoot.
ing. Coroner Holland opposed calling
the inquest, declaring himself con
vinced that Mrs. Christler had stated
the facts IN the case,
Mrs. Christler Threatened.
Great Fails Mont. Oct. a9--That
Mrs. Margaret Carleton threatened
fer life after having shot her hus-
band, Rev. Leonard j, Christler, in
their nome at Hayre early Friday was
the statement of Mrs. Christler
In discussing the affair with a repro.
sentative Of the Great Falls Leader.
Mrs. Christler told her story in the
church her husband had built
After telling what happened during
the early part Of the evening. when
services were held in her husbands
church, followed by church sup.
pei Mrs. Chrstlor said;
Rev Mr. Christler had gone To
accompany Rev Mr. Chapman ~
Butte 10 tile sleeping ear al the de.
pot about 1890.
Describes Tragedy.
= walked home SLOWLY aud saw the
house lighted called Attorney q.
= lIause hear nfishhor, who wus
passing. 20 stand on the porch while
esni lu found Airs Carleton tear
ing pholosraphs ~ Mr Chfistlsf No
and aiso papers and butalng them ON
ihe Hoor
4 persuaded hrr fo sn nul and We
sent oar tageihtr nretlpg Nr Chris
titf ntuuius hpHle aUd az ihree
V Wlii "a htk taEsihff aHI eem uie
lbe tailns ausl al 1aHn rh,5r Az
lAo tQoi lu lhr pfI0l ari ur Ghrls
~ stepped thimh -, "a mem
tsias the A l Hu. Nr
afleiau nasbei 8 ika other aad
PASSED tawsAh ead I8taU Ii.
il4 s1ni aHl sflaHs a. ihs dsnf
iass - rsss tvs. tal,sa,a thtse
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30

= ssalsl lasHsa1aa
Evening star., 1922-05-17

DINNER GOWN OF CREPE DE
CHINE TRIMMED WITH FLYING
BANDS OF THE FABRIC EMBROID-
Erred IN WHITE. THE NOVELTY
LIES IN THE OLD-FASHIONED
GUIMPE OF WHITE NET AND THE
BRETELLES THAT GO OVER THE
SHOULDERS.
over the ornamental belt of black
with white embroidery. There are
like embroidered bands flying over
the skirt. The bodice Eis cut at the
top like a brassiere. a familiar pat
tern to those who have been dining
and dancing since the first year Of the
war; But there's a difference. There
Is the net guinfpe of--other days.
calmly repoSing on the chest, as If
it had never been snubbed.
Over it,. holding 1t in place, are
bretelles OF embroidered crepe-an-
other innovation; another revival,
rather.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-05-17
Guimpes Of Transparent Net
BY ANNE RlTTENHoUsE.

Here and there one sees something
that causes stare, then a query.
| What is that over that woman's
neck" says the observer.
Its a guimpe," is the answer and
any one can see by the look in the
eyes Of the speaker that she won
ders what we are coming to.
Yes. It's guimpe. spelled in the
French way and still pronounced
variously., It's as surprising as hoop
skirts were when they appeared.
Tiny as this accessory is, it brings
| back reminiscence.
Remember the day when we put
| gowns for a lunch party" said one
woman when she saw the appari-
ton. the ghost Of other days and
| other pleasures. Remember the pile
OF these guimpes with sachet be-
| bureau drawers? Remember the
| warm spring days when We renewed
the assortment. putting bit of lace
| here. fine tucks there. and strug
| Cling. oh. SO hard. to get a pattern
line?"
| why memories like these" asks
the youngster. when the shops have
been full of net and organdy guimpes
ever since l came out of school?"
| They are not the same" answer
| the elders, waving aside the strident
assurance of youth.
New ones are like the old ones, in
that they are intended to build up
the neck of a one-piece gown.
That's just what the French in
tended to do when they revived the
old-fashioned guimpe. Dressmakers
are thoroughly weary of the Italian
Renaissance neckline. shaped like
one of the Italian olives. They are
| weary Of the low decolletage for the
day hours. They are determined to
obstruct it. The transparent guimpe
Of net is the first step In the direc-
tion Of the return of the high neck.
Watch for it. With long skirts. i'm
mense hats, long sleeves. there is
sure to be a revival of the chOker
collar. In a few months we will be
wearing clothes that we have only
seen in the family album, or old pic
lures of defunct royalty. The sketch
shows what we are wearing and sug-
gests what we are coming to.
The gown is dark blue crepe de
chine. with bodice that blouses bit
Evening star., 1922-05-17
Wall Decorations for Seasons.

Wall Decorations for Seasons.
That individuality is met within
modern decoration is proved by the
following tale:
Once upon a time there was GER
tain woman who desired a beautiful
home. Nothing individual to that?
Wait moment and I will prove my
point. This woman had visions Of
what she would like, but her pocket
Getting impatient? MY point is not
yet reached
She had a color sense. this woman.
and she loved the brighter hues. but
she realized that if she filled her rooms
with them there would be the warmer
seasons of the year when they would
not be suitable. and her unvisionlike
pocketbook would not allow of COM
plete and frequent changes.
Her problem is many woman s
problem. but her solution was quite
different. Plain monks cloth in
gray tan was her selection for window
draperies. tarlatan her selection for
glass curtains. And because tarlatan
is not expensive and her windows
were not large, she bought several
sets in different colors. Bright yellow
was her choice for the winter. light
green for the spring and gray blue
for the summer.
Pictures which she considered suit
able were beyond her means, so she
decided to eliminate them entirely.
but-and here is the point to my tale
she planned a most ingenious mode
of decorating her walls.
She measured her walls covered in
gray sanGpaper) and determined Just
where the most pleasing location for
panels would be. She then purchased
enough yardage of cretonne to fill
these spaces. Six panels were all that
were necessary. Again, she decided to
vary the scheme from time to time,
and so bought three different designs
of the material. To- harmonize with
her yellow glass curtains and further
cheer her on gray winter days, she
selected a pattern of brilliant orange,
terra Gotta and blue.
For the fresh spring days she chose
a green and yellow design and hung
Evening star., 1922-05-17
Two Good Supper Menus.


What shall serve for s1pper?" Is
and again The following supper
menus may contain dishes with which
you are not familiar:
Quick Egg-cheese soufie
Rye Gems Fruit Tapioca
Cocoa
Quick Egg Cheese Souffie.-Separate
the whites and yolks of three eggs.
Beat the yolks well and add to them
ounces of grated American cheese,
one. half teaspoonful Of salt and a
dash of pepper, then fold into them
the three egg whites beaten stiff.
Turn the mixture into buttRred bak-
Ing dish and bake twenty minutes in
Rye Gems.-Mix well together one
pint Of rye -four, one-haIf pint of
corn meal. one-half pint of wheat flour.
three teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
one teaspoonful of salt and one tea
spoonful of granulated sugar. Beat
them one pint Of sweet milk. Then
gradually stir this liquid mixture into
the dry mixture. Beat till smooth
and add one, and a half tablespoonful
of melted butter. Turn into creased,
hot gem pans and bake twenty min
utes in hot oven.
Macaroni Outlets"
Quick Biscuits
Fresh Berries Cookies
Tea
Marconi "Cutlets" - Break two
ounces of macaroni into very small
pieces and cook in boiling salted
water till tender. Melt one ounce OF
butter and mix into 1T one ounce OF
flour and one. scant gill Of either
brown stock or canned consomme OIL
| chicken soup. Cook. stirring con.
stantly. till the mixture leaves the
sides of the pam Then add to il the
| drained. cooked macaroni pieces, one
! we'll beaten egg yolk and salt to sui
/ taste. A few drops of Kitchen bou.
quet''' Is also an addition. Mix wei
and turn out onto a platter to cool ant
Evening star., 1922-05-17
inexpensive Cold Meats.

The cheaper cuts from the brisket
or the flank are the best for rolled
beef. Such a cut should be firmly
walls Of not more than an inch. Your
butcher will do 1t for you IL you ask
him. This roll of beef is then boiled
in water to cover at low tempera-
ture until tender. allowed to cool in
the water, and then can be very neatly
sliced cold. The cooking water is
good for soups and gravies.
The hooks of pork may also be used
Tor meat to be sliced cold. Some OF
the fat and the skin should be re-
moved and the meat boiled in water
until just enough water to cover 1t
remains and the meat is tender. This
water will contain good deal OF
gelatin, which will jelly round the
meat as it cools and make 1t cut we'll
1t is not necessary, as 1t certainly
is not desirable. for a small family to
buy or to cook whole ham at
time. Very often the butcher has
rolled in his shop. If not, he will
surely roll it when asked to do SO. 1t
is well tied. so that it will not break
apart while 1t is being boiled. 1t
should be well washed. covered with
boiling water, to which a tablespoon
full of mustard, one of molasses and
a dozen whole cloves have been added.
1t should simmer in this water, which
must always cover 1T well. until very
tender, be allowed to cool in the
water, and then not cut for at least
four or five hours Ham water should
be thrown away, and, il possible, not
down the drain.
10 httr uto ly
veal, makes an excellent cold meat
loaf. 1t should be we'll seasoned with
salt, pepper, onion juice and herbs.
baked at a slow oven temperature
until it is firmly set and cooked all
through, but not dry nor hard. 1t is
we'll to baste it from time to time
with stock or milk. When it has been
well cooled it can be cut into dainty
thin slices, and is very good food
Saturdays cooking>should always in
clude some dish of this sort for Sum
day nights supper and busy Monday
noon.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
by LAURA KIRKMAN.

harden. Then cut into fairly small
portions, mold outlet shape with the
hands and fry in deep. hot fat till a
golden brown. Serve with the fol-
lowing:
Cheese Sauce.-Put into the top Of
a double boiler two tablespoonfuls of
butter, and when melted stir in two
ia tablespoonfuls of -four and one cup
Of sweet milk. Continue stirring till
the mixture Is smooth, then add one
half cup of either grated or finely
shaved American cheese and stir till
this is melted. Season with salt to
taste, and ttfrn this at once over the
hot macaroni Outlets"
Evening star., 1922-05-17
Lemon Marmalade.

Wash q dozen and a half of lemons
in cold water. then put them in q
saucepan of water. let boil up, and
simmer for two or three hours or un.
til tender, then cut into very thin
slices with sharp knife, discarding
the seeds. Replace the cut peel and
pulp on the fire. adding a pound of
sugar and a pint of lemon liquid to
every pound Of fruit. Boil again for
about an hour.
Evening star., 1922-05-17

Smoking compartments reserved
for women only are being tried on
one of the prominent English rail-
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-08
SNOWSTORM WAS GENERAL
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY

XWith several inches of snow on the
ground and the condition of the soil
just right to receive all the moisture
it will give, the wheat raiser is view
ing next seasons crop prospect from
brighter angle. Lack of moisture
necessitated the seeding Of grain in
the fall under conditions which prac-
tically put the crop result in jeopardy,
but later rain came in sufficient
quantity to sprout the seed.>
With the present snowfall (which is
reported to be general throughout the
county, sufficient moisture is assured
for the growing crop.
The snow will also protect TIE plant
from freezing, and growth continue;
under the white covering. There il
less snow in the mountain region;
now than has been noted at this time
of the year, for several seasons past
AS summer range depends on the
snowfall in the mountains and foot
hills, stockmen have been anxiously
concerned over prospective forage
conditions for next summer and fall.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-08
new CONGRESS
BEGINS LAB0RS

Washington. d. C.--Congress closed
its two weeks extra session and start
ed it's regular session Monday with
an intervening period Of only ten min
utes.
The routine sessions winding up the
special session and opening the new
developed little business and drew
small crowds. Formal surrender OF
the senate republicans to the demo-
cratic filibuster against the Dyer anti
lynching bill ended the ,tie-up and al
lowed confirmation of about 100 de-
layed nominations before the final
gavel of the special session.
Members of the new progressive
bloc in congress won their first legis-
lative victory Tuesday by obtaining
from the senate agriculture commit
tee favorable report on resolution
to amend the constitution to provide
for direct election Of the president and
vice president.
The amendment also would change
presidential inauguration day from
March A to the third Monday in Janu-
ary, and members OF the senate and
house would begin their terms of Of
flee the first Monday in January after
the biennial elections. Congress
would meet in regular session annually
on the first Monday In January.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-08
OLD STRUGGLE. IS ENDED
irish Constitution Is Approved BY
House Of Lords.

London.-The centuries.old struggle
between England and Ireland ended
when the legislation giving the sane
tlon of law to the new settlement with
Ireland passed its final stages In the
house OF lords, which for generations
has bitterly opposed any accommoda-
tion with Ireland.
There now only remains royal as.
sent, matter of formality, and every
thing will be ready for the new Irish
government to come into existence
with excellent omens in the expressed
desire even of many of the "die hard"
statesmen in England to give 1t every
opportunity to succeed in it's work,
The appointment Of Timothy Healy
as encouragement OF the Irish free
state is recognized as an anspicious
event Mr.. Healy throughout his po-
lltIcal career has been one of the
strongest opponents OF British con-
neetion and therefore cannot be sus-
pected of the slightest sympathy with
British Views aptagopistic to Ireland.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-08
COMMERCIAL CLUBS ASKED
TO LEND COOPERATION

Letters asking cooperation in
urging favorable action by congress
upon the Smith McNary and Col
umbia river basin irrigation bills
have been mailed to ITS chambers of
commerce and commercial clubs in
the state of Washington by Congress
man John w. Summers.
The letters ask each commercial
organization in the various COM
munities to write all merchants in
their districts, each Of these mer-
chants is in turn asked to send letters
to five or more eastern concerns from
whom they buy goods CT whose mer-
chandise they handle.
These letters are to explain the
benefits to be gained if the irrigation
bills are passed Eastern merchants
are to be asked to write their con
gressmen and senators explaining
their interest and the interest OF then
states in such legislation.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-08
.LUSITANIA CARRIED
NO ARMS OR TROOPS
None Of Liners Load Consid-
cred Explosive, According
to Official Report.

New ork.--The Cunard liner Lusi-
tania, sunk by German submarine In
1915 off the Irish coast, carried neith-
er guns, troops nor explosives, but did
carry 54OO cases of ammunition, the
official report Of the vessels cargo
made public by Dudley Field Malone,
collector of the port at the time.
shows, according to copyrighted
story in the New York World.
The Malone report, the newspaper
said, was made to Secretary OF the
Treasury McAdoo. 1t was dated June
4, 1915, and was called for after the
German reply Of May 20 to President
Wilson's first Lusitania note Of May
13 had set up the contention the
Lusitania had been armed and that
her rapid sinking was due, not to the
torpedo. but to the explosion Of am
munition.
Mr.. Malone said he had determined
to give out the text of the report be-
cause of still insistent appeals to him
for information regarding Its contents.
The report states that when the
Lusitania sailed from New York, on
May 1, 1915. on her last trip to Eng
land. she did not haye any guns OF
any caliber or description on any
deck, mounted or unmounted, masked
or unmasked.
If any individual reseryists of any
nationality sailed on the Lusitania on
this trip they did so as individuals,
paying their own passage and receiv-
ing their own individual tickets.
Referring to the question of the
presence of explosives on the liner,
the report said that the ammunition
set forth as part of the cargo did not
contain explosives within the inter.
probation of the statutes and regula-
tions as interpreted by the depart,
ment Of commerce in the ruling pre-
viously quoted. 4 ,,, 9gos;
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-08
OREGON'S CLAIM FIRST
FOR HER OLD BATTLESHIP

Congress will be asked by the navy
department to declare the battleship
Oregon an historic relic to be turned
over to the state of Oregon on con-
dition that sufficinet funds will be pro-
vided by the state for it's care and
upkeep, it became known today.
The purpose Of the department was
disclosed when a well-known Cali
fornian applied through Senator
Shortridge for the bell Of the old
fighting man-of-war to be added to
his collection of historic curios. The
department said the state after which
the famous old ship was named had
the first claim on every part Of it,
subject to the conditions mentioned.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-08
$S,S26,000 SLATED
FOR PACIFIC SLOPE

Washington, D. C. - Appropriations
totaling $S,s26,Ooo for reclamation
projects in Pacific slope states were
recommended to congress by Presi-
dent Harding in presenting the budget
for the next fiscal year.
These appropriations were divided
by states as follows:
Idaho, $2,00O,O0O; Oregon, $1.40O,-
600; Washington, $1,357, 900; Arizona,
$43O,0OO; California, $549,oOO; Nevada,
$735,OOO; Utah, $45,OOO; Oregon and
California jointly, 100000; Nebraska
and Wyoming, jointly, $1,420,OO0.
The budget for the fiscal year be-
ginning July 1, 1923, provided for ap-
preparations aggregating $3,O7S,94O,331
for the operation of the federal gov
ernment by President Harding
The total estimate is $195,29S,35S
less than the appropriations already
made for the current fiscal year. This
reduction was made possible, the pres
ident said in message accompanying
the budget, by pursuing policy en-
phasizing the "need of more rigid eco
nomy in the expenditure of public
funds"
He took occasion at the same time,
however, to warn congress that fur
ther slashes would not be approved
by the administration.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-08
Oregon Favors
Union Pacific

AS construction of new railroad
lines in Oregon, including the pro-
posed Omaha Seattle cutoff through
Athena, depends largely on the di-
vorcement proceedings now before the
Interstate Commerce Commission rel
ative to segregating the Central Pa
cific from the Southern Pacific sys-
tenn, it is interesting to note that the
Connecticut, Massachusetts,, New
Oregon public service commission
favors the contentious Of the Uuion
Pacific for common usage of the Gen.
trail Pacific system.
As reported from Washington,
where the hearing is being held, COM
mon user advocates are now holding
the stage and are urging that what
ever may be done with regard to un-
merger of the Southern and Central
Pacific systems, the future of rail-
road construction in Oregon aid the
arrangement for common use of
trackage, as suggested in the inter-
vening petition of Commissioner
Corey OF the Oregon public service
commission.
Coreywas first called and explained
the purpose of the petition. He de-
clared that building Of lines with COM
mon user north and south and east
and west, joining existing lines, will
give competition and solve. problems
of traffic movements which are other
wise almost unsolvable.
He pictured an empire over one
third the state larger in area than
Hampshire and New Jersey combined
without railroads but ready with i'm
-mense tonnage of timber and agri-
cultural products. 1t would require
274 years for the Southern Pacific un-
aided, to haul out the timber of West
,ern Oregon, ne said.
!, Cross examined by Fred H. Wood,
Southern Pacific attorney, Corey said
he would be satisfied if the connec-
tions are made for Eugene and Klam-
ath Falls. Asked which line he would
suggest being built first, he said that
would be left to the interstate COM
merce commission in accordance with
the petition the Oregon commission
has filed.
Wood sought to show that the
Southern Pacific, in it's application re-
questing permission to lease the Gen.
trail Pacific, has given reasonable as
surance for construction of the Nat
ron cutoff, but Corey said the only
thing significant he has discovered to
date is 1884, the date of expiration OF
leasehold interest, the Southern Pa
cific having made all promises in con-
nection with Natron construction con-
tingent upon holding clear title to the
Central Property.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-08
PROGRESSIVES PLAN
REFORM LEGISLATION
Borah Is Made Chairman Of
Executive Committee of
New Bloc.

Washington, d. C.--Plans for promo
tion of progressive sentiment and poll
cies throughout the nation were made
at concluding meetings of the two
days conclave of progressives called
by Senator La Toilette, republican OF
Wisconsin, and Representative Hud-
dleston, democrat Of Alabama, under
the auspices Of the peoples legislative
service.
Resolutions declaring for continue.
tion Of the new progressive move
ment, which is to be actively trans.
lated into Legislation through the bi.
partisan progressive bloc OF congress,
were adopted.
Resolutions adopted unanimously by
the convention declared that the
movement was 'non-partisan" and de-
signed primarily to promote progress
sive legislation. Other resolutions
called for extension Of direct primary,
including abolishment OF the electoral
college and direct popular election OF
president and vice-president. Another
resolution called upon President Hard.
ing to release all "free-speech" pris-
oners. The conference declared, how
ever, that It was impossible in q
single meeting to formulate complete
legislative and economic programme.
Senator William e. Borah OF Idaho
was elected as chairman Of the exec
utive committee Of the progressive
national group composed Of both dem.
ocratic and republican legislators.