davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-20
ITALY HUNTING
OUTLET FOR
ITS EM|GRANTS
By CAMILLE CIANFARRA
United Press Staff Correspondent

ROME, By Mail to United Press.
-Italy's anxious search for a fit out
let for her fast increasing popula-
ton. since the United States re-
duced the number of immigrants to
some AZ. 900 a year. has not met with
marked success.
Italy has very little agricultural
land. When the last of remaining
100000 hectares of marshy lands is
reclaimed. Italy will have provided
a homestead for only about 100000
more families. After that a formid-
able problem will confront the u
try. Where will the surplus popu-
lation go? Europe can absorb very
little of it. Asia Minor is out of
question. Brazil can take only ten
or twelve thousand immigrants a
year. and Argentina is getting ready
to regulate immigration along the
line set down by Washington.
Recently the italian commissioner
Of emigration sent out several com
missions to study immigration pros
poets in several countries. Profess.
o Nello Alemanni. who visited the
Portuguese Colony Of Angela In
Western Africa, has just returned,
but his report concerning a possible
collaboration between the Portu'
guese and italian elements in the
agricultural and mining develop
ment Of the country is anything but
encouraging.
Italian official circles. though dis.
appointed. are not discouraged. The
search for an outlet Of Italy's sur
plus population will be continued. as
the problem Of providing a home
and food for the population must be
solved.
, 1923-10-20
Held
In Siberia By
Secret Police

HARDIN. Manchura. Oct. 80. -
By The Associated Press.SGeorge
Jarrett, an American business man,
has been arrested at Chita. Siberia,
by the secret police. presumably IN.
der orders Of the Moscow govern
ment. as he was returning TO Mos
COW from Hardin. The charge
against him has not been revealed.
Deputy Customs Commissioner p.
ii. Crockett and three others, cap
tured by Russian cavalry raiding
Chinese territory nea Manchuri
last Monday. e released only
whom the Chinese authorities de-
tanned a train bound for Russia and
threatened to close the customs
house at Manchuri. The Russians
c~onfscated the fire arms carried
by their captives.
, 1923-10-20
Hotel Bombed,
Several Hurt

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Oct. 2o.-severai
persons were slightly injured and
scores OF guests driven to the street
n night clothes early today when
a bomb exploded in the rear Of the
st. Louis hotel. which is located
near the business section Of the city.
The bomb shattered windows in the
hotel and in business houses across
the street. Tho impact OF tho blaft
hurled many guests from their beds
and caused several persons sitting
m the lobby to be cut by flying
glass. Police said they found no rea-
son for any n to place the bomb
near the hotel,
, 1923-10-20
Shopmen GiUen
Wage Increase

ST. PAUL. MINI. oct. 2o.-shop
crafts employees OF the Northern
Pacific railway have been granted
an Increase In ways of two cents
an hour. It was announced today.
The change in the wage rate,
negotiated through the Associated
Organization OF Shop Crafts en-
ployes, which has no connection
with the old shop crafts union. AT
fects 5000 workers on the system
and will increase the payroll APP
proximately S250.Ooo annually.
, 1923-10-20
TRIO Dead In
late TRAGEDY

OMAHA. Neb., Oct. 2o.-Three
men are dead as a result Of a
quarrel between Shelby Lemaster
and Fred Ward on a farm near
Alliance. Neb.. according to advices
received here. Ward, n tenant
farmer. formerly OF Grand Island.
Neb.. was shot and killed by Le-
master who afterward took his own
life. and w. II. Keister. Wards
landlord. died from heart failure
after carrying Wards body into the
house.
, 1923-10-20
Learner Store to
Be Open Evenings

When the Learner Shoe and
Clothing company announced a
closing put sale. including every
thing in the stock. the ladies were
not forgotten.
Included in the special bargains
are 200 pairs of ladies felt and satin
house slippers hat r marked at
So cents a pair. They represent
values up to 81. and are attractive
buys at this price.
, 1923-10-20
Way Back in 1870

Didn't know they thought Of air.
planes back in 1890? Well. they
did William p. CARRIER. who makes
the models for the Smithsonian
Institute. Is shown with a model
made from plant drawn by Geo
nardo da vinci in 1880. So far as
is known these plans were the first
practical step towards mechanical
flight.
, 1923-10-20
City Briefs

H. b. Barker and son will re-
turn to their home in Denver this
evening after spending several
weeks here on business.
Timothy Mccarthy left yesterday
for his camp after spending the last
three or four months in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. W. Collins and
family are visiting for a short time
in the city at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry James from their home
u Des Moines. Ia
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Miller are
among the Denver visitors spending
several days in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson
have returned from Denver and
other Colorado points where they
have been visiting with relatives
for the last few weeks. They visit
ed for several days in Denver with
their daughter who is attending
school there.
L. NJ. Madden will return tomor-
row from Rawlins and Rock
Springs where he has been attend
ing to business affairs for the last
four or five days.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Andy and
baby daughter Helen Frances will
arrive in the city tomorrow from
Denver and will be the guests Of
relatives here for a week
S. c. admission Is an automobile
salesman here on business for sew
eral days from Denver.
Nehemiah DAILY of the Prairie
sheep company is spending several
days here on business from his
camp at Salt Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter C. Madison
are Colorado visitors spending some
time in tho city attending to bust
ness affairs and visiting with rela-
tives. They viii leave Monday eve
ming for thier home.
Mrs. NJ. C. Keeper and daughter
are among the out of town bust
ness and pleasure callers here from
Denver.
Mrs. James C. Coldin is visiting
with friends in Cheyenne for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Smith Of Chi
eago are spending several days In
h city on business.
A. L. Mathews Of Madison. wis,
is in the city on business for a week
or 10 days.
L. H. Hurbert and I. l.. Madley
are in the city from Denver for n
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.. Shaffer have
left for their home in Los Angeles
after spending some time visiting
in Denver and Casper with relatives.
James A. Reed OF Montana Is
spending a short time here on bust
ness and visiting with friends.
, 1923-10-20
Mrs. Sturdevant
Entarfains Club.

Mrs. W. ]. Sturdevant entertained
She members OF the Sheba Bridge
club Wednesday evening at her
home, 542 North Center street Mrs.
Mary Trepte of LaCross. Wis, and
Mrs. C. A. Odiorne of Bridgeport.
Neb., were out-of-town guests. The
club Will be entertained next week
on Thursday evening by Mrs. ]. c.
Brady at the ]. F. Mullen residence.
, 1923-10-20
rsancing Party This
rrfning at High School.

The senior class of the high school
,rtlI be hosts at an informal dancing
narty to be given this evening in the
bIrh school gymnasium for the
nembrs of the Worland football
team. students and members of the
FACULTY only. Light refreshments
viii be served during the evening.
, 1923-10-20

Medium Brown Hair looks best
OF all after a Golden CLINT Shampoo.
Advertisement
, 1923-10-20
Ms. AIyer Entertains
Al Dinner Party.
Miss Tangernan
VIII Entertain.
Mrs. Moller Is
Honored Guest.

Mrs. II. ]. Molier Of Lima. Ohio.
who is visiting with friends here
was the guest of honor n an In
formal 500 party given last evening
by Mrs. Jack Hooker at her home
on Durbin street. Honors for the
evening were taken by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fredrick A. Eldon. Halloween
decorations of black and orange
were used for decorations. Among
those who attended were Mr.. and
Mrs. X. ]. Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick A Eldon, Mr.. and Mrs
MoIler and the honored guest
, 1923-10-20
st. Marks Guild
Meeting Next Thursday.

Mrs. Fred Hufsmith assisted by
Mrs. Frank Hufsmith will entertain
the members of St. Marks guild
Thursday afternoon, October 25, at
tbe home of the former. 5e3 cY
avenue.
, 1923-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. shaffer have
lett for their home in Los Angeles
ntter spending some time visiting
in Denver and Casper with relatives.
, 1923-10-20

James a. Reed OF Montana is
spending a short time here on bust
ness and visiting with friends.
, 1923-10-20

Mrs. James C. coldln is visiting
with friends in Cheyenne for a few
days.
, 1923-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Smith Of Chi
cago are spending several days in
the city on business.
, 1923-10-20
Halloween Party
Nett Week.

Ne1t Week.
Invitations have been issued for
a Halloween party to be given next
week at the Gothberg ranch west Of
the city by Miss Catherine Stitt.
Ms. Myer Entertains
Al Dinner Party.
Mrs. NJ. NJ Myer entertained at
A Informal dinner party Wednes-
day evening at her home, 405 South
Lincoln street Ten guests attended
Miss Tangeman
VIII Entertain
Miss Vera Tangeman will enter
tain informally this afternoon for
friends of Mrs. Herbert Ladd who
was a bride of this reason
, 1923-10-20

= l.. H. Hubert and I. L. Made,
are in the city from Denver for
few days.
, 1923-10-20

Mrs. NJ. c. Keeper and daughter
are among the out OF town busi-
ness and pleasure callers here from
Denver.
, 1923-10-20

A. L. Mathews OF Madison, Wis.
Is in the city on business for a week
or . days.
, 1923-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter C. Madison
are Colorado visitors spending some
in tho city attending to bust
ness affairs and visiting with rela-
tives. They viii leave Monday "
ming for thier home.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
4istorp of pour Ranre.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
CHISHOLM
RACIAL ORiGIN-Lowiand Scottish.
SoURcE-0eosraphicaI.

RACIAL oRiGiN-Lowiand Scottish.
phical.
Though the origin OF this family
name. which Is the name of one of
the Highland clans Of Scotland, is
not Gaelic at all. most OF those who
bear the name are descendants of
Gaels. with blood that originally
came from Ireland.
The exact racial classification Of the
Lowland Scottish has never been set
tied with finality. That they were
originally 4 Teutonic, rather than a
Celtic, race is certain. but they have
never been definitely placed as be-
longing to the Germanic Uike the
Anglo -Saxons) or the Scandinavian
dixie the Norse) branch of that great
racial division. There Is very good
pathological evidence that the Scot
tish dialect (Which. incidentally. Is
not the language Of the Highlanders
but of the Lowlanders) is not q cor
ruption Of English, as is commonly
supposed, but a development inde-
pendent of 1t. from a tongue dissim-
liar neither to the ancient Saxon nor
Morse. 1t has, however, been compli-
Gated by the influence of the neigh
boring English through all periods
However, the name Of Chisholm
{note the saxon ending. which means
q meadow land). was the name Of the
home of the Lowland family which
founded the Highland clan, gathering
it's followers from among the Gaels.
The name, as first recorded, was spell
ed "Chtshelme." This was in the four
teenth century, in about the middle
Of which tie acquisition Of Highland
territory and the formation OF the
clan is placed.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
Love Letters That Made History
By JOSEPH KAYE.

Darling love: I am in such a
| vortex Of perplexity and mortinca-
| tion that ] can scarce collect my
| thoughts sufficiently to thank you
dearest girl, that wish for you
now that l am suffering under the
most painful sensations OF wounded
| and grief, I want now, my own dear
| darling, my love, to condone with;
my fevered head wants to rest in the
bosom OF my Charlotte.
the passions ot res resentment 1r'e and all
hand while / tell you that in this in
| fernal city (Bath) where I was a
| Few years since the idol of the
| people. my endeavors are totally
| failing. / have not yet acted one
night to expenses Come to me. my
| DARING, come to me. or I shall go
mad If my provincial career is fol-
| lowed up by this terrible sar.ple
heaven or hell must be opened for
me. L bore my elevation with phil
/ osophy; I feel 1 cannot long submit
to the opposite.
-; IN Meet me as soon as possible at
love you to distraction and in heart
l am solely yours, forever. ever,
| Mrs. Cox did not hesitate to meet
| him in Birmingham
At the end of eight years Mrs. Cox
decided to fall in love with her hus-
Dand's clerk. and her affair with
kean had naturally to terminals.
Then 1t happened that the trusting
Mr.. Cox found a package of kean's
love letters to Mrs. Cox in a. cup
board and was so heart-broken by
the disclosure of his wife's faith
lessness that he sued Kean for
alienation of her affections.
The suit almost ruined Kean's
career. Kean refused to nut in a
detailed defense and Cox was award
cd 500 pounds damages. For a time
thereafter the tragedian was Kissed
and pelted with oranges whenever he
appeared on the stage. So great was
| the agitation against him that riots
TOOK place on the kean nights at the
theater and this protest against the
lax morals he showed in his private
life only simmered down in time by
reason OF his wonderful art
Yet. knowing the baseness of his
Charlotte. Kean could not forget her
So deep was his infatuation that he
wrote on one occasion: II would ban
ish every pleasure in life. shut my
self up in the most dreary cavern,
! lose even the recollection Of language
for want of use, if at the end of
twenty years i would be sure of
making her my own"
Evening star., 1923-03-13

that no grease absorbing fol- dc-role
should be permitted there and. above
all. that the shelves should be COW
cred with washable oilcloth or &C
movable paper.
But gingham washes almost as
quickly and easily as oiIcloth," she
asserted. "and it is so much more
cosy and friendly. All these little
ruff1es are stitched down to piece
OF strong tape at the back and are
tackled to the shelf with the glass
beaded pushpins that come out and
push in so easily. The ruff1eS can be
taken down and tubbed every week,
II necesSary-although 1t isn't neccs-
sary. of course.
while ] am doing the actual cooK-
ing, I try to keep the cupboard doors
closed. This keeps out all the flying
grease from the skillet or deep-fat
kettle. and shuts out. too, odors from
the various foods that are being pre-
pared
aren't the little gingham frilis
attractive? They set off the blue
ware SO much better than paper or
ofIcloth could. The shelves them
selves, to be sure. are covered with
blue and white oilcloth. which can
be wiped off quickly with d damp
cloth, hut ] saw no reason why
should have to have the oilcloth in
evidence over the edges of the shelves.
with cupboard curtains and shelf
fril1S 70 match the saucy curtains
and valances at the windows, ] feel
that my kitchen is a place where
cooking becomes a decorative art in
stead of Il proSaic. duty"
Evening star., 1923-03-13
The Diary of Professional Movie Fan
ny GLADYS HALL.

4, or course she has cit" but even SO,
consider the furore she has made.
Valentino Is yet another. He also
has fit"-and again even SO. has there
ever been another such vogue?
And not only stars. Quite recently
| IT has been announced that Victor
Seastrom. the outstanding figure Of
the scandinavian tilm world. has
signed contract with Goldwyn to
make his pictures in America.
ERNEST Lubitch is out in California
making his exclusive brand of silent
J drama for Famous Players.
Mary Pickford, 1t is rumored, is also
to be affiliated with Lubitch il she
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hail.
, too-and there is also her connection
with Svend Gade.
D. w. Griffith has been commenting
favorably and working steadily
which is more to the point. with Ivor
tions of Mr.. Novelties Impending
popularity.
| The main issue seems to be con-
cerning the hue and cry against COM
mercfal pictures. There Is the belief
| that foreign-made pictures have been
! far ahead of those made in this coun-
try in their ideals and aspirations.
| Mr.. Seastrom spoke of this when
talked with him in New York. He is
a great. energetic. Viking type of
nldn, win tne lace OF scnoldr anu
the driving force of the builder OF
empires. He said
| when I made this trip to your
| country, / really did not think
would stay. I though l would return
! to Sweden soon. Now feel different
| ly. I was surprised by the broadness
of vision with which I was received.
l have only to turn out the best pic
lures of which 1 am capable. ! love
/ the United States. Coming as I did
from little country to this big one. I
was rather fearful. But have found
that my fears were groundless. I am
spending much of my time going to
| the theaters. studying your stage folk,
just as I am studying your literature as
material for my first American-mad
+, picture.
! 1t seems to ME to be pure case of
reel reciprocity.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1923-03-13
Eyes Open?

The best possible way that any one
can learn the usages Of good society
is by observation. To be sure, books
and articles on the subject often solve
particular questions in good usage.
and more often set you to realizing
that your manners are at fault.
You will find that most persons who
retain bad manners, even though they
have the advantage Of mingling with
persons whose manners are good. are
training, ,unobserving. They 60
through life with their eyes half
closed.
For instance, there are women who.
though they have attended any num-
Der of afternoon teas at the homes Of
women whose hospitality is of the
best. still are seized with stage fright
at the prospect of giving a tea them
selves. They simply don't know how
to go about It.
There are young men who have been
to weddings a-plenty, and yet, when
the time comes for them to 20 to the
altar, they quake In their boots. They
ask all manner Of questions. Do they
approach the altar alone or with the
they go out Of church after the we'd
ding? 1t is as II they had barely even
married.
ottenest I. !. in the more familiar
observing. We have acquired our set
Of table manners probably earlier in
life. We follow along. eating as we
always have eaten. and not noticing
very much how other people behave
a. table. unless their manners are
distinctly worse than our own. Now
1t is much more profitable to watch
people whose manners at table are
better than ours Often bad habits of
long standing can be broken simply
by associating with others whose
manners are better,
Evening star., 1923-03-13
Bows Become Large and Riotous
BY ANNE RITTENHOusE.

orient. so she used it for side panels
for handkerchief at the neck and
long bow at the back against a
dark blue crepe back ground.
The women of old Alexandra did
likewise. The marvellous costumes
which Poiret of Paris made for
Aphrodite showed the fashionable
women of Alexandria parading in
amazingly lovely gowns of solid and
| figured fabrics: These costumes
long waistline. the sleeveless bodice.
This gown Of dark blue crepe gives
one the Egyptian contour, but the
handkerchief collar, with it's stream
ing bow at the back. is modern
fashion picked up from some byway
or highway and made important for
the spring.
Last October it became the fashion
to attach something to the back of
the neckline and lot it fall to knees
studded crepe had a swirl of the ma
teriai floating down the back Of the
frock. In January demure straight
frocks were designed with fiat bows
Of ribbon at the exact back of the
neckline, the streamers tapping
against the knees.
This Is one of the minor fashions.
true. but it has gained in power and
prestige each week of the season.
Fashionable women go so far as to
put tho elongated bow at the back
and an enormous ribbon bustle bow
in front of the girdle
Bows are the thing. They may dot
the length of the sleeve, they may
serve to fasten the front of bodice,
they may form panels down each side
of a skirt. Used thus. they are stiff
and demure. When they are placed
on girdle or at the back OF a collar
they are large and riotous.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-03-13
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By WILLIAM BRADY. Nj. D..
Noted Physician and Author.

| been used internally as an effective
remedy against constipation and in
| testfnal stasis, in doses of a teaspoon
full or two thrice day. Most people
petrolatum. though the semisolid or
soft form is probably more efffcia-
cious, provided there is no great re-
pugnance to 1t.
.Petrolatum may be emulsifled like
! real oils or fats. An emulsion has
been much used internally by persons
who disliked taking the plain liquid
or semi solid forms Formerly GER
| tain manufacturers of such an emul-
sion claimed nutritive value and ex-
plotted pie the stuff as a tonic" and
| builder" in wasting diseases-untiI
/ government restrictions on this be-
came stringent enough to stop the
game. Man can't get any nourish-
ment from mineral oil.
| A covering of petrolatum is one Of
! the best firSt-aid dressings for minor
| burns. provided the petrolatum is
| sterile. 1t is exceedingly bad prac-
tice to smear petrolatum from a box
or jar that has been repeatedly
opened. over fresh and probably
sterile wound or injury of any de-
| scription.
Youths who yearn to do a yalen-
tino will find a few drops of liquid
petrolatum. or wee bit of vaSeline,
preferable to wetting the hair con-
stantly. Goose oil and bear grease
are no longer favored by the fash
ionable set. Everybody has cup
grease on hand now
Being non-irritating. a few drops
of liquid petrolatum placed in each
nostril as the patient lies back. will
often soothe nose and throat inf1am-
nation and diminish an irritating
children with coryza.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1923-03-13
Petrolatum in the Cupboard.

Petrolatum is popularity known as
vaSeline or cosmoline, and is derived
from petroleum after the more vola :
tile portions have been distilled off
1t is a bland, neutral substance with
out any nutritive value, but otherwise
resembling fats. and therefore suit
able for an ointment base. Unlike
fats. petrolatum will not spoil or be-
come rancid. Liquid petrolatum is
popularly known as paraffin oil, puri-
ried mineral oil. albolene and thou
sand and one trade names. and much
USED as an internal lubricant in cases
OF constipation or intestinal StaSis.
For the emergency outfit at least
u not for the family medicine cup
! oard, petroleum or vaSeline should
be purchased i'll collapsible tubes,
for the sake of cleanliness. If it is
kept in d box or jar the petrolatum
becomes contaminated every time the
cover is removed or some of the pc
trolatum is used. OF course it may be
sterilized anew by placing the entire
box or jar in a vessel of water and
boiling for an hour, but few take the
trouble to do this
Soft petroleum or vaseline is
neither antiseptic nor healing, but as
Salve or ointment il will accom-
plish all that any alleged antiseptic
or healing ointment can accomplish
for minor wounds, in my judgment.
The only purpose such a dressing
serves. as ii seems TO me. is to pro-
tect the injured surface from contact
with objects or surfaces which may
contaminate or injure it, and that
includes preventing external dressing
from sticking to the injured surface.
The ordinary soft petrolatum is yel-
low A white or coIorless grade may
be had. This color1ess petrolatum has