davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16
At THE eAUoH THEATRE
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|
What school child hasn't read about
THE Four Seasons" in their reader?
What grown-up can't recall the bean
tiful story even now. Friday night.
a rare treat is in store for the young
people as well as the grown-uns
The Four Seasons"-spring, summer
autumn and winter-is beautifully
filmed for this picture One long to
be remembered. Saturday night one
OF the best pictures of the season
Lights of New York;. For every
light in New York there is a story
of human soul. But all the lieb+s
are not the great electric lights of
broadway; neither are they all the
dim lights of the Bowery. There are
other lights between these extremes.
and still other lights besides them.
Ihere are the aristocratic lights of
Fifth Avenue, not as flashy as those
OF Times Square; and there are the
steady burning lights in the homes
Of New York's substantial citizens.
Wall Street where men play with
money soaked in human tears. and
rifle with human lives that certain
women may be more lavishly adorned:
where the savings of lifetime are
brown on the wheel of chance and
ost overnight; where a man NAV
tretch an arm and crush thousands
Unknown to him = society, drama. |
Vail Street and big street scenes in |
The Lights of New York;. Monday
nd Tuesday nights, Child Thou
iivest Me-. The story ran in the
Iearst magazine with tremendous
uccess. A great many Shoshone peo-
lie have read the popular story and
ill welcome it on the screen. On
1ednesday and Thursday nights.
loria Swanson will be seen in "The
ilded Cage. This is a big produc-
on which will impress the people
no see it. Gloria Swanson does
'me of her finest acting in this pic
ire, "The Gilded Cage.
Good comedies and good music on ,
Ich night
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16


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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16

Or. Harry Emerson Fosdlck, pastor
81 the First Presbyterian church of
New York, is to be summoned before
.no presbyterian general assembly In
indianapolis next May and compelled
e'tner 10 accept the tenets Of the Pres
oyterlan church or to resign his pull
PIT. SO says Rev. L. s. Nudge. stated
clerk OF the assembly. Doctor FosdIck
was formerly pas.or of a Baptist
church, and his preaching Is said moi
20 conform to the Presbyterian con-
fessIon Of faith.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16

Advertising rates made known on
application. Notices OF church serv-
Cards OF thanks, obituary poetry,
notices OF all church and society
events, etc, where an admission fee
Is charged or where any article is
sold must be paid for as per rates
, 1923-09-04
CASUALTY TOLL
REMAINS UNCERTAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept A.
By the Associated Press)-Japan to-
day entered the second phase Of her
calamity. This consisted first In a
more definite reckoning through OF.
ficial channels OF the losses sustained
in the stricken region as . result of
earthquake, fire. tidal NAV and ty.
phoon: second. In reconstruction.
Reports from various sources have
estimated the loss Of life In Toxic.
Yokahoma and vicinity at 100000 up
to SOC. 900. The latter estimate came
TO the Associated Press by way OF
Hardin. Damage to property in To-
lio alone according TO advices from
Shanghai, has been estimated as
high as $780, o0. 900.
It Is expected later that more caro-
full estimates will reduce the casualty
figures. In the great shock and ex-
oiteanent that naturally prevailed for
some time after such disasters, exae-
gerated reports n certain TO be
made. The Associated Press has &c
cepted and passed on all reports that
appeared to emanate from ordinarily
reliable sources, waiting for moro ae-
curate appraisal of tho damage I'M
I'll communication could be re-estab-
lished with Its own bureau in Toxic.
The first direct message from To
kio TO the outside world was received
late last night by the Associated
Press from its Toxic correspondent
through the cooperation of Reuters.
This confirmed in substance previous
reports that Toxic and Yokohama
had been virtually destroyed and said
casualties in both cities would run
into the thousands. 1t said the
American embassy was destroyed.
Il added that martial law pre-
vailed in all the stricken cities and
that help from outside was badly
needed.
, 1923-09-04
'DULCY' SWIFT
MOVING PLAY

Constance Talmadgc 10 married in
her latest First National comedy.
Dudley" now showing at the Amer
lea theater. and remains In that
much discussed state of existence
through tho major portion OF the
picture. This in spite of the an
nouncement that Dudley Is a story
of a modern young woman.
Constance's many photopiay fol-
lowers have been wondering what
type Of picture would claim her next.
They have galloped with her through
whirlwfnd courtships. walked joyful
ly with her up to many affairs. SYM
pathized with her over little domes.
tic difficulties. and even called on
her lawyers-all In the make-belisvs
land OF shadows,
But Dudley" is different. In It
Miss Talmadge is q "charming,
childlike. wen-meaning. feather
headed young hostess" II Is the
swiftly-unrolilng action OF the plot
that makes Dudley"
It was directed for Producer 10.
seph NJ. 5chenck by Sidney Frank.
lin and Ia a First National picture.
The adaptation is by John Elmer.
o and Anita Looa. Jack Mulhail
is Miss Talmadge'a leading man in
"Dulcy," and the supporting cast in.
cludes also Claude Giliingwater,
Johnny Harron. May Wilson, Anne
Cornwall, Frederick. Eamelton. An
DIRE de Beranger. Gilbert Douglas and
Milla Davenport.
, 1923-09-04
5000 IN !.
SCHOOLS TODAY
continued From PaEe One.

Continued From Page One.
Mrs, Ruth Lacour and Mrs Jessie
Clark. These schools take ARE OF
pupils from several oil camps IN that
vicinity.
within three weeks there will be
a new two room building at Lavoye.
It will be constructed on a Midwest
lease north OF Lavoye and convent
emit to the residents Of that town.
A meeting OF the teachers in Cas-.
per's schools was held in the audi
torium OF the vocational high school
yesterday. The members OF the
board of education were present ana
addressed tho teachers. A teachers
organization vas perfected.
NJ. p. Wheeler who taught school
in Casper when there was only a
one.room building here and who has
been actively connected with Cas-
per's educational institutions ever
since gave an enlightening review OF
the growth OF the school system
here.
Miss Mae Winter, principal at
Park school. spoke briefly in vel.
coming tho new instructors to Cas-
per. Miss Mao Hamilton. county
superintendent OF schools. spoke re.
garding the matter Of certification
and registration.
w. o. Wilson delivered an address
on the ethics OF the teaching pro-
fession as he saw IL from She stand
point OF an attorney. lie compli-
mented the teachers on their ability
to obtain a position in the Casper
schools which are coming more and
more to the front as models for
other schools throughout the United
States. The high salaries paid here
and tho high qualifications neces
sary to obtain a position hero offer
a Recommendation to any teacher
who leaves Casper and desires to
secure a position In some other
school.
Others OF the board who spoke
yesterday were George B. Nelson
and l.. A. Reed. C. X. Fletcher,
principal Of tho high school. who
addressed the meeting on the rela.
ton of the high school to the other
schools in tho city.
z. NJ. Wyatt. new manual train
ing teacher, stated his intention OF
making Casper his home and reveal
ed the fact that he had just pur.
chased a $1,000 home on Thirteenth
and David streets as n sign OF his
intention.
The High School Athletic park is
being rolled today so that It may
be in shape for first football prac-
tlce. Coach Dean Morgan has a
likely bunch OF material which has
not been sized up as yet. Athletics
In the grade schools will also be
pushed along at a rapid rate.
, 1923-09-04
COURT DOCKET
IS READ TODAY
continual from Page one.l

CONTINUED from Page One)
of court. ia to be called this after
noon and tomorrow.
The five first degree murder and
one manslaughter trials were set
early this afternoon by Judge Rose.
1zora Allen. colbred. who shot and
killed Alberta Yoakum. oolored. and
who viii plead self defense. will
stand trial first OF the five persons
charged with murder. Her trial has
been set for $3.50 the morning OF Sep
tember IT
John X. Campbell. involved In a
fatal shooting on the Sand Bar two
months ago. Is scheduled TO be tried
at $3.50 the morning OF September
IS.
A. C. Mccomb. charged with man
slaughter In connection with the
death OF 4 ten year ola girl in an
automobile crash. Ia to be tried Sep
TENDER 20.
w. 2. Dusty" Miller and Enrol
Cantlin, former undersheriff. arc
scheduled TO be tried September 81.
No change Of venue in this cass has
so far been asked by attorneys for
the defense.
TaAton TayiorH murder trial for
the shooting Of Paddy aDlley has
been scheduled for September rs.
, 1923-09-04
Hopper KETTLE INN
AND CRAFT AND GIFT
SHOP OPENED MONDAY

Tho formal opening Of the "copper"
Kettle Inn and the chnd's Graft and
Gift shop was held yesterday by tho
proprietor. the Mescames Elizabeth
d. oBrien and Opal r. Comfort
These two establishments are being
run in conjunction and occupy the
place in the o1S building which was
formerly the w1gwam. Tho Mes
DANES o'Bren and Comfort recently
purchased this institution from C.
u. Stone.
The retail department OF the wig
wan bakery IL being retained.
At the opening yesterday flowers
were given awuy TO the ladies'. Many
persons visited the place and were
struck with the unique feature
which permits OF an art shop being
run In connection with tho inn. The
cispiayn found In the Craft and
Gift shop r OF exceptional besuty
and have been selected with SPLEEN
did taste.
, 1923-09-04

OMAHA. Neb., Sept. 4.-U. s.
Department of AgricuitureEHogs.
Receipts IL, 900; active to shippers
on light hogs and medium weight
butchers; 1o91bo higher; 100 TO 24o
pound butchers e.15@e.3o; top s.35;
strong weight 2.5o to 400 pounds
s.75@9.15; other grades not moving;
packers not operating; few bids 10
OILS cents lower; average cost yes.
terday s.1o: weight 266.
Cattle. Receipts 1880; fed
steers and yearlings and b.tter
grades she stock and calves steady;
tops steers 1885; in between grades
grass cows and heifers weak to 1Bc
lower; a steers steady TO $50
lower: bulls ESQ lower; desirable
stockers and feeders steady; others
slow. 1o915c lower; many loads
westerns still unsold.
Sheep. Receipts 10000; killing
classes mostly ESQ lower; bulk fat
western lambs 12.25@12.5o; extreme
top to shippers 1900; light and
handy weight fat ewes 6.25@s.Bo;
top SIS; feeders steady; early sales
feeding lambs 12.75@1s.25; feeding
ewes 5.5o@5.75.
, 1923-09-04
: Finance : Bonds : Stocks : Grain !: Livestock : All Markets

cry 10 being devoted to checking
losses, other branches are organizing
relief. 1t is reported that $500, 900
bushels Of rice is being rushed to
Toxic ana Yokohama from southern
Japanese ports. From other sections
of the empire and from China and
Manila and from ships at sea sup.
plies consisting Of food. clothing.
tents and medicine are being rushed
to the scene
Workers have taken up recon-
struction Of lines Of communication.
The railway lines and telegraph and
telephone lines between Toxic and
Yokohama. Tokio's port. probably
will be completed first- as the dis.
lance is only Is miles and 10 the
most necessary connection.
While the immediate needs Of tho
situation are being met, such as dis
posing OF the dead, ministering 70 the
injured and sick. feeding the hungry
and doing the other Immediately
necessary things, Japanese officials
r reported to be planning for the
future. A report from Osaka to-
day said It was estimated one billion
pounds sterling would be required
for oompiets rehabilitation This ap-
parentiy conflicts with the report
that the estimated loss was $3.50.
600. 900. But both are estimates and
from different sources. the latter be-
ing from Shanghai.
A summary OF reports received
since late last night from the dew.
astated are through various chan.
nels. follows:
, 1923-09-04
TEMPERATURE RANCE
IN MONTH 81 DEGREES

with q maximum temperature CT
only OIL degrees in August and that
on the 1ath. Casper people had no
complaint to make with the quality
OF the supposedly hottest month in
tho year. Tho minimum was re-
mometer fell to 27 degrees.
There wero 20 clear days, nine
partly cloudy and two cloudy in the
month. A total OF 0.59 inches of
rainfall was recorded with seven
days in which more than .o1 inches
fell. The greatest precipitation in
any "a hours VA OF the 25th when
there was OBS inches OF rainfall.
Thu fluctuations were recorded by
George s.. Mckenzie weather obser-
YER
, 1923-09-04
Ms BIZ LEASED WIRl
REACTION HITS
STOCK TRADING
Japanese Disaster and War
Situation Are Bearish
Influences

NEW ToRK. Sept. Stock
prices reacted n to three points
in reflection OF the Japanese earth.
quake disaster and the growing ten
sion over the Greco-Italian situation.
Selling also is believed to have been
influenced by the creation of now
British and German exchanges and
by the Suspension OF work In the
anthracite mines. Sales approx
mated $4,000 shares.
NEW FORK. Sept. 1.-The de-
pressing influence OF the Greco
italian dispute and the Japanese
disaster which adversely affected
the London financial markets yes
terday. was extended today to the
local stock market, which displayed
a heavy tone at the opening. Losses
OF a point or more were established
on initial sales by Bethlehem steel,
American Can. American Agricul-
tural Chemical preferred. and Colo
RADIO Fuel.
Additional selling orders forced
losses Of 1 to 2A points in Canadian
Pacific. Union Pacific. Baldwin and
Gulf States Steel. but the market
soon turned upward in response to
active bidding for Dawson Chemical
which advanced four points to 40
and Mack Truck which rose 3
points. Gains of 1 to AZ points
also were established by May De-
partment stores, General Electric.
DUPONT. Punta Allegro Sugar. Beech
nut Packing, Wilson Packing and
Nickel Plate.
The feature OF the foreign ex-
change market was tho creation of
new low records for the year by de-
mand sterling at s4.5s%. and Ger
man marks at seven cents a million.
After bobbing up and down in the
first hour. during which the flood
shares were c~onspicuously strong.
stock prices weakened again before
noon. when large selling orders ap-
peared in some of the Industrial
leaders. Traders who bought stocks
on the initial reaction took their pro-
fits hurriedly. Mack Truck and Da-
vison Chemical foil three points from
the high levels OF the day. Gulf
States Steel dropped az. American
Can az. and Baldwin. American
can. Canadian Pacific. Union Pacific
Delaware and Hudson. virginia-C Car.
DINA Chemical preferred, Allied
Chemical, Matheson Alkali all sold
two point below Saturdays closing.
Call money opened at 81 per cent.
Only feeble rallies occurred when
pressure let up for an interval.
Fresh selling then began. causing
many OF the influential shares to
sell below their lowest figures OF
the forenoon. Quite a number of
%industrials and specialties we're off
2 to 3 points.
Tho closing was weak. Add.
tional weak spots were uncovered
by bear traders IN the late dealings.
largely among the ordinarily mac
tive sharep. Division Chemical
was run to near "a in the last few
minutes, a rise of almost 8 points.
, 1923-09-04

DIT. Roach reports that Mr.. Cos
lett, who suffered n confusion OF tho
brain when hit by chain tongs IN tho
accident at Midwest No. 1 pump sta
ton last week. is getting along in
goo6 shape.
Among the rocks and pines at the
top of the hiii Just before tho tobog>
gan to Teapot, a bower effect in
bunting was observed last week.
Curiosity as TO whether II meant the
discovery Of q new oil well. water
we'll. labor day celebration. or Just
whistle" was solved when its ten
ant hoped q ride with a passing
auto. It seems that Messrs' Tolbert.
Jackson and Keefe soft rink pur-
veyors of Lavoye. decided that two
members OF the firm could handle
, 1923-09-04
INJURY FATAL
TO OIL WORKER

An explosion OF ra in q well
which he was testing at the Ohio
on company's holdings in the Salt
Creek field q few days ago resulted
in such severe burns to Charles
Gringrich. az years OF aEe. that he
died at a hospital there at Q O'Clock
last night. Tho heart of the injured
man went bad which q the I'm
mediate aus OF his DEATH.
Tho remains have bean brought in.
TO Casper and are now at the Shat
fer-Gay chapel.
The funeral will be held Thursday
or Friday Of this week and burial
will be made in Casper.
The deceased is survived by a
widow and by a son of 10 years of
age.
, 1923-09-04
AUTO SEIZED,
ONE IS UNDER ARREST

Pat Nash was arrested Monday
evening at Lavoye in an automobile
said TO have been carrying a load
OF liquor. Nash is the proprietor Of
a soft drink establishment at La
voye.
Nash and the car were brought 10
the county jail by a deputy from the
eherifrs office.
, 1923-09-04
Potatoes

CHICAGO, Sept. T. - Potatoes
weak; receipts 247 cars: total U. g.
shipments Saturday e63. Sunday IL.
Monday so; Minnesota sacked Early
ohios No. 1 $1.2591.40 cwt.: ditto
bulk si.1o91.25 owt.; Wisconsin
bulk rough whites. No. 1 s1.so@2.eo
cwt.; idaho sacked Rurals. No. ]
s1.9o@2.oo cwt.: Utah and Nebraska
sacked Irish cobblers No. l $4,000
400 cwt.; Colorado sacked CobbIers
heated st.6591.75 cwt,
, 1923-09-04
LIONS CLUB RESUMES
MEETINGS THIS week

The Camper LIONS club viii meet
tomorrow evening at the Henning
hotel for the first time since weekly
gatherings were postponed for the
summer months of July and August.
An interesting program has been ar.
ranged
The meetings as formerly will
take tho form of dinner gatherings.
e15 being the hour at which mem.
bers arc expected to report to escape
fines
, 1923-09-04
HALF MILLION
MAY Be DEAD
Continued from Page -one.)

Continued from Page -One)
have been heard from. "A number Of
naval vessels at Yolnasula. the ma
val base. were driven ashore by the
tidal wave and some r said to
have suffered explosions in their
magazines.
There have been explosions Of oil
storage tanks at Yokohama and OF
IA storage tanks at Toxic. great
damage resulting.
More than 100000 houses have
been destroyed IN TOXIC. It Is ssti-
mated. Two years Will DO required TO
rebuild the city, II not mor
The American, French and Itai-
ian embassy buildings have boen de-
stroyed. a has the Chinese l;egae
ton.
, 1923-09-04
Metals

NEW YORK. Sept. 4-copper
quiet; o~lectrolytio and spot futures
.i3A @.13h.
Tin firmeri spot and nearby 4i.bo;
futures 4t.B0. Same. Iron steady;
number 1 northern 26.00n27.00;
number ? northern rs, o062G.00.
number > southern 2too9aTUo.
Lead steady; spot s,T597.0o. Zinc
quiet; east st. Louis SPOT and nearby
delivered 6.lBd6.bo.
Antimony upot T.Sa Y
, 1923-09-04
RIoTING IN
CITIES is

Reports from Toxic by way Of
Shanghai. Picking and other Chinese
qfties today told OF rioting and said
Iblics were arming citizens as a
nlesns Of coping with the situation.
shortage, mainly. There was no con-
firmation today Of yesterdays re-
ports that Koreans had been hot by
soldiers as a result OF footing.
while part of the official machin-
, 1923-09-04
RELIEF PLANS
BEING RUSHED

Continued from Page one.)
buttons from Americans also are ex.
pected TO be received.
The money received by the asso.
citation will be turned over TO the
American Red Cross for use in tho
devastated areas.
, 1923-09-04
Crude Market
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-Foreign ex
change easy: quotations in cents:
Great Britain demand t52A;
cables 452h: sixty day bills on banks
44sx. France demand SEA; cables
b.62h. ITALY demand 4.2e; cables
4.2sh. Belgium demand Asa; cables
4.62h. Germany demand .oooooT;
cables 100000. Holland demand 1896;
cables 3e.26h. Norway demand
1900. Spain demand 1881.
Greece demand 1.s4. Poland de-
mand .ooo4M. Czecho-Siovalia de-
mand 2.a6h. Jugo siavia demand
10TH. Austria demand .ooi4H.
Rumania demand .4sh. Argentine
demand $3.50. Brazil demand 1000.
Montreal 97m.
, 1923-09-04
Money

NEW YORK, Sept. 4-Can money
firmer; high bA; low 5A; ruling
rate So; closing bid 81; offered ut
bh; last loan 6A; call loans against
acceptances AZ; time loans firmer;
mixed eollateras e0-9o days 5h; 40
months 5h; prime commercial paper
bL.
, 1923-09-04
". {. P|FER, F0RMEr
RESIDENT IS DEAD

Sorrow was brought 10 q host OF
friends here on the news that W. T..
Pifer. former Casper resident. died
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at
Rawlins after suffering from . com,
piication caused By appendicitis and
pneumonia-
The deceased was store manager
for the Frick-Reid Supply company
at Rawlins at the time Of his death.
He was formerly purchasing agent
for the Producers and Refincrs' cor
poration here.
He leaves q mother and fhther
and q sister in HOUSTON. Texas.
, 1923-09-04

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-By the As
ISOLATED PrcsHl-rrederick T. Up
ham. treasurer OF the National Re.
publican committee. returning on
the Leviathan from a trip abroad.
said there was no question but that
Chicago would be the scene OF tho
1924 Republican convention. A ma
iority Of the members Of the com,
nlittes had expressed themselves In
favor Of Chicago. he said-
, 1923-09-04
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-Butter easy:
creamery extras l4944hc stand
ards Asc; extra first AN @43o; firats
as@4oho; seconds a7M8ssc.
Eggs unchanged receipts a7.54s
caaesi first 2s9soc; ordinary firsts
26u2To; storage pack firs's 3ir.
, 1923-09-04
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIRE
Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-U. S. Depart
mont Of Agriculture.AHoEs receipts
$4,000, uneven. mostly steady to 100
higher than Saturday; desirable
grades show most advance; big pack.
ers bidding 100 lower: bulk good and
choice leo 10 29o pound averages
Ss.so9s.7si top Ss.75; desirable $40
to a25 pound butchers largely Ss.s5
@s.6o: most packing sows $500
100: few good strong weight pigs
ss.7s1e.25; heavy weight hogs $40
@s.4o; medium ts.oo@s.7b; light
ss.5o0e.75; light light ss.oo9s.6s;
packing sows smooth S7.so@s.io;
packing Hows rough ST.a597.so;
slaughter pigs s7.75@s.25.
Cattle. receipts $1,000; trade slow;
killing quality largely medium to
goodi Few early sales beef steers;
yearltngs ana well conditioned beef
cows and heifers steady. other
grades 10 to $50 lower. spots more;
moderate share run weetern grass-
ers mostly In killing flesh; bidding
lower on these: part load long fed
steers S1a.1o; several lots $1,000
1885; few lower grades sold; other
olasses about steady; fourteen loads
Montana steers averaging 800 to j..
100 pounds to feeder dealers at $500
@s.6o; four loads at outside figure;
bulk bologna bulls s4.oo@4.5o; few
heavies $3.50: bulk vealers early to
outsiders s11.oo upwards; packers
bidding under s11.oo.
Sheep. receipts $4,000: fairly 90.
tive; fat lambs fully $50 lower; aged
stock around ESQ lower: Gull lambs
steady1 feeding lambs steady to
strong; no western fat lambs sold,
held around s13.25; better GRADES ma.
tive fat lambs mostly S12.bo@12l5;
early top s12.76; culs largely $1,000
$50; fat light weight ewes $3.50;
feeding lambs around 1880.
, 1923-09-04
Sugar

NEW YORK. Sept. 4-Thero were
no changes in refined sugar with
fine graduated listed at IT'S to 500.
There was n moderate inquiry re-
ported.
Sugar futures closed easy; approx.
innate sales ~ 900 tons; September
AT; December ass; March s.73
May 3.si.
, 1923-09-04

DULUTH. MINI. Sept l-c1osa
FAX September 2.2sTs bid: October
2.2sS bidi November 2.2sK bid, De
cember 225A asked
, 1923-09-04
Silver

NEW YORK. Sept. 4-Bar silver
.63A; Mexican dollars ASH.
LONDON. Sept. 4-Bar silver
81 $40 pence per ounce. Money 2
per cent.