davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Walters and Mr.. and
Mrs.. Fred Shane and families enjoy
- tAsir Thanksgiving dinner together
ct he home Of the former. Covers
Wsrs laid for 10. Cut glass. candles
and . basket Of bright colored astors
doeorated the table.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-06

An unusually interesting evening
was that given ut the home Of Mr..
and Mrs W. H. Cammerer Saturday.
the occasion being . Sunday school
party for Mrs. Cammerer class Of
boy, who have been enjoying . lesson
contest the past few months. The win
nink side were treated on this day to
. dhieken dinner and show. Mrs.
Ca) lmerer prepared the dinner and
mA especially attractive the table
fcrt the nine boys, with solder place
cad d. PINK flowers and pink snap
fay IN
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-06

HrsL Fred Whitsell il entertaining
Msabers Of the Merry MatrOn club
tAis afternoon
, 1923-10-03
Probe Death Of Americans

FL Paso, Texas.-A sweeping inves-
tiCation of he murder of Holly Her.
ring, foreman of n livestock and pgri-
culture loan company cattle outfit. on
the Ojo FREDERICK ranch. and Grover
c. Buck) Kernegay of the Alamo
Alton ranch near Ascension. Chihua-
hua, has been started by American in
terests In that district. With the APP
proval Of John w. Dye. American CON
sui in Juarez. $1,000 has been sub-
scribed to employ a detective. 1t was
made plain today that Americans of
northwest chihuahua and the Ameri-
can consul are not satisfied with the
inquiry so far. They fear that II the
murderers are not apprehended and
punished renegades known to he In
the district will commit further crimes
and lives and property of Americans
will not be snfe.
, 1923-10-03
MUSCLE SHOALS STEAM PLANT
SOLD TO FORD'S RIVALS

Washington.-Henry Ford's much
con%troverted offer TO buy Muscle
Shoals was wholly upset when the gov
eminent sold to the Alabama Power
company the Gorgas steam plant-a
part OF the property-at a price OF ap-
proximately S3.5OO,OOO.
This forces n revised offer from Mr..
Ford II he wishes to bid for the re-
mainder Of the project. He previously
had Informed congress that unless the
Gorgas plant were included In this
sale, his bid did not hold.
Some time ago the war department
notified Mr.. Ford that the department
OF justice and the judge advocate gen.
eral OF the army had held consulta-
lions with the power company, which
requested the government either to
move the plant from the power COM
pany's land or sell II to the company
within two months.
The actual price paid was S3.472,-
4S7.25. n sun agreed on in appnlsals
by the ordinance division of the war
department and experts OF the federal
power commission. The wartime con-
structlon cost was 81 10000.
, 1923-10-03
SOVIET UPR|S|NGS IN
BULGARIA SUPPRESSED
Bolshevik Influence Among Peasants
Confined to a Few Isolated
Northern Districts

Paris.-The official version of the
situation in Bulgaria as set forth in
dispatches received by the Bulgarian
legation here is as follows:
The soviet movement is scattered,
being confined to small settlements
among which there are no leaders, and
which have little power of resistance.
The work of repression is difficult be-
cause the movement is most general in
the mountainous regions and the small
Bulgarian army has no strength to
deal with such scattered uprisings owe
n widespread area
When troops are able to reach the
scene of an outbreak he communists
surrender Immediately and generally
1t is not necessary to use violence.
Northern Bulgaria now is the region
most affected.
, 1923-10-03
Furnish Sun Room to i,
Get Pleasing Efe1rN

The sun room has become so popu.
lar that 1t has virtually added a room
to the house.
When furnishing and decorating o
sun or any other room, one
should always bear In mind the effect
that color will create for both season.
OF the year. For example, in one sun
room the window construction con.
verted 1t into an outdoor porch for the
summer months. II was furnished with
red-and-black wicker, with carpets and
draperies to match. This color scheme
while stimulating and bright for win.
ter. Is entirely too brilliant and warm
for h summer. The advisabllity Of
purchasing gray, cream, pale-green OF
natural-colored wicker or painted fun.
niture for ~year-round furnishing can
readily be proved to be excellent. as
these colors can be made to appear
warm or cool looking with the addition
OF colorful cushions and accessories.
Wicker flower stands enable the home
maker to keep her choice OF growing
seasonable blooms in stylish fashion
while the new standing or hanging
bird cages and goldfish bowls refresh
one by a mere sight Of them.-Deline
ator.
, 1923-10-03
DAINTY FROCK FOR .
FLAPPERS TO WEAR
Satin Outfit With Accordion
Plating and Applique
Rosettes.

The black satin frock belongs exclu-
sively to the flapper, asserts a fashion
writer In the Washington Star. 1t has
saucy little plated frills suggesting
sleeves, n a diminutive yoke dotted
with countless tiny ribbon rOsebuds.
AT M side the yoke effect is carried
nut by Il panel of the same width of
satin. also trimmed with applique
rosettes.. which extends the length of
the gown. touching its hem. A border
of narrow white lace gives an addi-
tiOnal touch of piquancy to this panel,
and Is effectively c%ontrasted against
the somber black background. The
frock itself is of black satin. accor-
dion-plaited, with a long-bloused bod
ice and an equally long skirt. A wide
sash of implanted satin passes through
a narrow opening in the side panel and
ties in a fluffy bow mt the opposite
hip. The ends are daintily frilled with
lace to correspond with that on the
rosebud-dotted side piece.
The latest fiapper fancy in MILL
merry is the "Valentino' hat. One
can picture every other small miss ON
the street wearing a small mannish
South American chapeau, with strings
, 1923-10-03
Wicker Furniture May
Be Made to Look New

Wicker furniture that has become
badly soiled and otherwise the worse
for wear. may be very much improved
In appearance by staining the articles
In n bright color. To begin with, they
should be thoroughly cleaned with
soap and very hot water. Scrub hard
m parts that are specially solled'
then go over the articles, fastening all
loose pieces OF wicker with strong glue
Ragged edges may be trimmed Win
scissors.
For staining. use the vnrnish dyes
which nre sold for treating hats. These
give fine strong colors OF almost m!
shade. ind even the oldest piece OF
furniture will be transformed In az
pearance by this method. A better @'
feet viii be obtained by applying Two
conts OF the stain. making SURE thi'
the first cont Is quite dry before ny
plying the second coat.
, 1923-10-03
Shoes and Stockings Need Reasonable Care

Nobody can hope 4 look well
dressed every day Of the week unless
she take reasonable are Of her
shoes and stockings. The A. Il. G. In
the care of shoes, says the Lady's
Companion, Is to keep them well
cleaned. well stretched and well soled
and heeled. Yet even these simple
little nlceties are sometimes neglected
by girls who spend quite n lot OF time
on their appearance.
Have n pair of trees for every pnIr
OF shoes you possess, and slip them In
whenever you take the shoes on. Very
expensive trees are not necessary, hut
n good supply OF ordinary ones liz
really essential to the weil-belng Of
your footwear.
When shoes get very muddy. wipe
of the mud while II II wet, put the
shoes on trees to dry and clean IND
polish them next day. This Is n far
better plan than letting the mud dry
IN the leather.
Suede shoes, Of course. need more
careful cleaning thnn leather ones. A
stout wire brush, used every day. win
do n lot to keep them nice. and cloth.
ball, Of the correct shade. should be
lightly applied every third day or va.
Shoe lnces, especially silk ones, should
be renewed frequently. It's wonder.
full how n new pair viii smarter pp
oldlsh shoes and vice versa. YIV !
Stockings should be either n perftee
match or n pleasant contrast to your
, 1923-10-03
WILL FILE BRIEFS ON
MONTANA WHEAT RATES

Seattle. Wash.-Hearing by the in
terstate m commission on the
protests of Montana and Minnesota
interests against export rates on wheat
and products from Montana points
westward, was concluded here when
Examiner Mackley gave both sides in
the controversy until November II to
file final briefs in the matter. Oral
arguments will be heard by the inter
state commission after the
filing of briefs. Testimony in favor
of the rates ended after representa-
tives of Astoria, Portland, Tacoma and
Seattle shippers and commercial or
CARNATIONS had urged they be con-
tlnued.
, 1923-10-03
Youthful Frock Of black Satin, Ac-
Gordon Plated.

tied saucily under her chin! The
modistes should really revive the vel
vet bolero to go with 1t. and perhaps
they will-one never can tell. To re-
turn to the "valentino"-the es,ab-
lishment introducing 1t fashions the
chapeau OF stiff black felt. The fiat
crown Is circled by one plain band OF
grosgrain ribbon, also In black, and
the short ends bangle just an inch or
so over the edge OF the brim. Longer
streamers of black grosgrnin are fas.
tened Mt each side of the brim. to tie
In a loose knot below the chin of the
wearer.
, 1923-10-03
JAP J|NG0|SM IS
FOREVER LAID LOW
REACTION OF JAPANESE TO MEN,
TIoN OF AMERICA WILL BE
NOT WAR BUT GRATITUDE /.
QUAKE SUPPLEMENTS TREATY
Ambassador Hanihara Testifies to
Profound Impression for Peace and
Understanding Between Peoples

Observation-Disclosures open-hand-
ed sympathy in Japan's sorest need
will forever drive from Japanese
minds american aggressiveness in the
far east" Ambassador Hanihara said
here in an address before the opening
session of the American Red Cross
annual convention. He spoke from
the same platform where President
Coolidge, head of the society, a few
hours before had ~extolled the work of
the organization as one of practical
idealism, "helpful, r%eassuring' and re-
vealing the fundamental strength Of
civilization"
ut will henceforth be difficult, In
deed" said the Japanese ambassador,
''for professional jingoes to terrorize
an ignorant public opinion to the point
where 1t will countenance policies of
military ACKNOWLEDGEMENT on the ground
of preparedness against American
threats. The natural reaction of a
Japanese to mention of America will
be a thrill of gratitude and warm
friendliness.
81 find that I cannot enter this great
room without profound emotion,
stirred by memory. For. as you all
know, 1t was here that the Washing
ton conference had its dramatic be-
ginning nearly two years ago, and
right here, a few months later, that
conference bore its precious fruits in
the signing of the Washington treaties
by the representatives of the great ma
tfnnc ,-hf,b ,narl-aJ t. 49, n-;n;,n
the greatest advance toward world
peace that had ever been made.
And now. I find myself here in diff
ferent circumstances. 1t is absolutely
impossible for me to express to you
so that you will fully understand the
depths of my feeling in facing you, the
active representatives of the Red
Cross. For events have transpired
that may well prove to be more far
the Washington treaties.
THE metropolitan area of Japan
was torn to shreds by the forces of
nature. The first flash of that dread
full news aroused in your country a
universal manifestation of genuine hui
man sympathy. In III very moment
of our sorest need you did not fail us.
"Of course Japan will be grateful.
Never-fOr we have long memories in
my country-never shall we forget
your sympathy in this hour of our
national distress. What seemed at
first to be an unmltigated and horrible
catastrophe Is likely to leave-ln spite
of the awful toll of death and bereave-
mentor Japan at least one bright
spot. The earthquake is in a sense
a supplement to the Washington con-
ference. The conference and its con-
sequences showed .Japan's sincerity
TO America, the earthquake revealed to
Japan the unstrained quality of the
mercy In Americas heart"
, 1923-10-03
NOT LIKELY TO BUY
REMAINDER OF SHOALS

Detroit. Mlch-Snle Of the Gorgns
steam power plant N the Alabama
Power company hrohnbly means thai
Henry Ford will make no further bid
for the remaining government proper.
ties NJ Muscle Shonis. Ala. II was
learned here Tuesday. At the Ford
offices II was polluted out that Mr..
Ford already had made It plain that
the Gorgns plant was considered vital
TO the economical operation OF the
Muscle Shoals property.
, 1923-10-03
Ruhr Resistance Abandoned

Berlln.-Chancellor Streseman an
nOunced that the government had de-
cided to abandon passive resistance
Immediately and Internationally.
In his statement the chancellor an
nounced that the government had de-
clded to abandon the policy of passive
resistance in the Ituhr and Rhlnelnnd
and had ordered resumption Of activi-
ties In all lines Mt once.
The governments decision is not
made conditional on the previous re-
turn Of deportees or the release of i'm
%prisoned nationals, these and other
disputed points being left to subse-
quent negotiations with the occupying
powers.
, 1923-10-03
IOWA FARMER KILLS NEiGHsoR
WOMAN; WOUNDS 2 DAUGHTERS

Des Moines, Iowa.-Mrs. Will Nc
Lean, wife Of n farmer living nea
Polk City, was shot and killed and her
two daughters were wounded by Tim
self, according to a report to the
sheriff's office here. Neighhors be-
lieve Chandler was demented and de-
clared they knew of no trouble be-
tween the Mclean and Chandler fam
lilies. Mrs. Mclean was attacked as
she was taking n party Of children to
n country school.
, 1923-10-03
Moderation League Organized

Minneapolis. Moderation OF the
volstend act to permit the sale OF beer
and wine under government dlstribu-
tlon for use only In the home, will he
urged at the next session OF congress
by petitions from every state In the
union.
Plans for opening the campaign
were begun here with the organization
OF the Moderation league OF Minnesota
at n meeting OF n group OF citizens
from NIL parts OF tho stnte.
, 1923-10-03
Ask Extra Session

washington.--Itequests have been
made ~ President Coolidge by a dele
CATION Of n dozen farmers and bankers
from the Minneapolis federal reserve
district that u special session OF con.
gress he called to enact legislation for
relief OF wheat growers through re.
vivnl of the United States Grain cor.
poration. The delegation further
asked that n reduction In freight rates
On wheat and flour be made but said
after their conference that the presi.
dent had made no promise other than
he would consider their request.
, 1923-10-03
Bank Bandits Escape win 5000

Denver. Colo.-Three armed bandits
held up the First State bank Mt Ar
vndn. n suburb Of Denver. nj noon,
covered the bank president and cash.
Ter with guns and escaped In n small
touring car with 5000 In currency
which they took from the bank vault.
The automobile In which the bandits
made their getaway from Arvnda was
found Mt 80 o'clock on n rond be-
tween Arvada and Denver. The auto
mobile was empty and police believe
the bandits transferred to another car.
and made good their escape.
, 1923-10-03
Mexican Population pwindIes

Mexico City,-Preliminary figures
from the 1921 census indicate that the
population of Mexico decreased nearly
100000 between 1910 and 1920. The
1897 census showed ~12,632.427 inhabi-
tants; 1900, 1907 $50; 1910, II $780,
800; and 1921. Il .196,312. Emigration
due to a decade OF revolution is be
lleved TO have caused the decrease In
population.
, 1923-10-03
Militia Bosses Police

Oklahoma City, Okln.-The Okla
homa City police department was or
dered by military authorities to dis
persc nil gatherings" on the streets
Wednesday and to prohibit talk that
might inflame the citizens
, 1923-10-03
Ornaments

II you are Interested In the TSM
wide world why not from time to tlN'
buy ornaments that come from tie
four corners OF the earth? Aided by
these one may. us the mood is on one,
take little journeys into many lands
With a little patient shopping land
some judgment) one may find artistic
ornaments that have been imported
from a great number of foreign coun
tries.
, 1923-10-03
Only Government Orders Effective

Berlin. Telegraphlc Instructions
have been sem to all government Off
clals and civil service employees direct
ing them to obey only such orders as
are decreed by the central government.
II the situation should demand emer-
gency measures these Will be decreed
by President Ebert.
, 1923-10-03
Italians Restore Corfu

Athens.-The island Of Corfu. occu-
pied by Italy on August ~, has been
returned 10 the Greek authorities. II
Is announced In dispatches received
here.
, 1923-10-03

Moscow.-Hugo SHINES, the German
lndustrlnlist. Is In Moscow, seeking to
obtain agricultural concessions from
the Moscow government.
, 1923-10-03

Laramie, Wyo.-One Of the worst
cloudhursts In years, sweeping down
from the northeast, flooded the city
Of Laramie. The water In some places
was 10 feet deep and covered many
city blocks ms n result OF Spring creek
overlooking Its banks. Houses were
flooded. cellars filled. sidewalks cov-
cred with mud and gardens Inundated.
, 1923-10-03
Whisky Stolen

Philadelphia, PA band Of about
20 men. some of them masked and
armed bound and gagged the guards
ut In warehouse of the Philadelphia
Dlstllllng company at E%ddlngtown.
near here, and escaped with from
seven to ter truck loads OF whisky.
, 1923-10-03
More Shocks

Moscow,-The earthquake shocks In
Persia are continuing nearly every
day. according to dispatches received
here from Tashkend. The ob~serva.
tory there records numerous shocks In
the region south Of Tashkend and up
20 the frontier Of Turkestan.
, 1923-10-03

tainly are, and a source of satisfaction
SILK stockings, more than any 9th
ers, need careful and immediate darn
ing and constant washing through
warm lather. Ribbed and striped
stockings may be kept absolutely ION
the strnight." II garters are worn
below the knee. In addition to sus-
penders.
, 1923-10-03

Toklo.-The japanese army estI-
mates Its loss a sa result OF the earth
quake Mt 1~50,0o0,00o yen, including
damages to the arsenal. clothing, pro.
visions, sanitary supplies.
, 1923-10-03
CD. 8 Q. PASSENGER
PLUNGES INTO RIVER
100 REPORTED KILLED WHEN
TRAIN GOES THROUGH BRIDGE
AT LOckETT, WYo.
81 BODIES ARE RECOVERED
Big Muddy, on Rampage, May Prove
Grave of Many Passengers on III
Fated Biilinss-Denver Train

Denver, Colo.-One hundred per-
sons were reported drowned when five
cars on Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
passenger train No. 30 went through
a bridge near Guernsey, Wyoming. and
into the Big Muddy river, according to
a report to the chief Burlington dis
patcher here from the telegraph OPP
orator at Guernsey station.
According to the report two day
coaches, one sleeper, one baggage and
one mail car crashed into the river,
which was swollen by rains that swept
northern Wyoming Thursday after
noon and night.
, 1923-10-03

Casper, Wyo.-Thirty-seven bodies
are said to have beer recovered from
the day coaches and sleeping car that
were plunged into the Big Muddy river
near Lockett, according to Dan C.
McQuade of Denver, who says that he
is the only person who escaped from
the Denver sleeping car. Mr.. McQuade
declared that in his opinion at least
100 lives were lost.
Four cars were completely sub
merged, and one car was standing on
end, McQunde said, and he did not
believe any of the trapped passengers
escaped from the wreckage. McQuade
made his way to the Midwest camp
in the Big Muddy oil fields and tele-
phoned news of the accident to Doug
las. eight miles away.
Word received at the local tele-
graph office of the Burlington rail-
road from Superintendent Grissinger
was to the effect that the Big Muddy
was a raging torrent and rescue work
was out of the question. When told
that a passenger estimated the loss Of
life at 100 persons, the dispatcher
said: at would be easy that He
was unable to say how many people
there were on the train, however.
A special train carrying doctors and
railroad officials left here for Lockett,
ii miles east of Casper, where the
train went through the bridge. The
trainmen who notified the local dis
patcher's office of the wreck said that
only two of the trains seven cars re-
manned on the track. Two day coaches.
n sleeper, n baggage and one ey-
press car left the rails. he said.
, 1923-10-03
Red Hats.

Red hats are very popular for wear
with the red shoes that also are 50
popular. They are shown In chiffon
and g%eorgette with soft crowns and
little trimming.
, 1923-10-03
kina AhoIlnhns Iurlea

Madrld.-King Alfonso has signed q
decree ahollshlng the jury system In
trials In Spnin.
, 1923-10-03
SHORT
YOMINC
NEWS ITEMS

S"H' ~ hJuiSu pdiiiuiiS WiC an a.
tomobile in which they were riding left
the road and overturned in n ditch six
miles out of Douglas a few days ago.
Burglars stole the doors md win
dows of his house in Prairie Dog val
ley, eight miles from Sheridan, while
he was away, Andrew Knudson, Bur
lington passenger engineer reported to
the sheriff in Sheridan
John II. (Blackie) Campbell, tried
for first degree murder in connection
with the killing Of John Moore at u
Sundbar joint in Casper last July, was
acquitted in District Court in accord
hncc with instructions given TO the
jury by Judge Robert Il. Rose ut the
conclusion of u re-trial of the case.
To Mrs. Floyd Bard, of Big Horn,
Wyo., goes the honor of bagging the
first deer of the season in the locality
around Sheridan. Mrs. Bard, witt u
party of fifteen friends, went on u
hunting trip to the Willow Glenn
country near Sheridan. The only deer
sighted, a five-point buck, was brought
down by Mrs. Bard in a single shot.
1t is understood that people living
in towns along the Rocky Mountain
highway leading into the southern en-
trance of Yellowstone park, and others
living along Yellowstone highway
leading into the eastern entrance are
clumoring loudly for II State or Fed
eral law or ruling that will make 1t II
misdemeanor to mlsrepresent the con-
dition Of u highway.
The Wyoming Stockman-Farmer cup
of the best county agricultural display
ut the Wyoming State fair was
awarded to Big Horn county. Ere
mont county was second. So closely
contested was this event, one of the
most important at the fair, that the
judges were unable to agree upon the
winner until after the closing Of the
fair.
An injunction restraining the North
& South railroad from further con-
%siructiOp work ON the property of Mrs.
Nettie II. Held nj Sherman was issued
in District Court by Judge james ii.
Burgess. following an action brought
by her in which she alleged that no
hANNihIt hhu oNCh maui ny NV iull-
road to purchase the right of way
through her property.
The prompt assistance extending by
passing motorists in extricating John
Crock n Gene Groat, mine opera
tors, from beneath the wreckage of
their automobile saved them from
drowning, according to reports re-
ceived in Sheridan. Both men were
pinned under two feet of water In Big
Goose river when rescue parties
dragged them to safety.
Five thousand dollars worth of CO.
caine and morphine, found secreted in
the hollow legs of II bedstead and be-
lieved to be the property of Pete Mays,
colored, now under arrest. Is In the
hands of the Casper police department
In the windup of n campaign against
dope peddlers hat has resulted in
eight alleged violators being bound
over to Federal Court ut Cheyenne for
trial.
The Wyoming Methodist conference,
In session in Laramie, selected Sheri-
dan as the meeting place In September,
1924, and unanimously adopted IA me
morinl To the general conference Mt
Springfield, Mass. In May to reappoint
Bishop Charles l.. Mend of Denver to
the Denver area, comprising Wyoming,
Colorado, New Mexico and Utah. 1t
disapproved II memorial to limi, the
term of office OF u bishop TO eight
years.
, 1923-10-03

White satin. decorated with Crystals
or rhincstones. IL the most popula,
combination for the formal eyenips
gown At the present time.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19
Was Weak and Run Down

st. Louis, Mo. My mother took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound when l was a girl, and when I
was troubled with cramps / took it,
and later when married I again took
it to make me strong as the doctor
said I was weak and run down and
could not have children. took it and
got along fine and now / have three
girls. So you know why keep the
Compound in the house. / am well
woman and do my work and sewing
too. Mrs. JULIUS HARTMAN, 2501
w. Dodier St., St. Louis, Mo.