davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-17
MINER ADMITS
LOGAN MURDER

LOGAN. W. Va, Oct. 17.-Edgar
Combs, union miner charged with
the murder of Deputy Sheriff John
Gore in the 1921 armed march.
pleaded guilty in Logan circuit
court here today after Judge Robert
Bland refused a change OF venue for
his trial. A sentence of life i'm
prisonment was imposed.
, 1923-10-17
BIazeS
Are Checked
By Heavy Rain

ST. PAUL. MINI. Oct. 1.-The
heavy rains which fell intermitt-
entity throughout the forest fire
zone in Minnesota temporarily at
least ended danger from the fires.
In the opinion today of officials of
the state forestry service.
, 1923-10-17
Commission on
Dept VIII Hold
Early Meeting

WASHINGTON. Oct. ia msst-
ing of the American Debt commits.
sion within a week or ten days was
forecast by Senator Smoot. Repub-
llcan, Utah, n of the members.
after a conference today with Sec.
rotary Mellon, He declined to dis
close what Developments had served
to change previously announced
plans TO delay further meetings
until the opening of congress.
, 1923-10-17
congregational
Church FaUOrs
Union, Report

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Oct. IT
The national council OF C~ongrega.
tional churches in session here to-
day, went on record with few dis,
renting votes as approving the mer.
ger Of Presbyterian and Congregn.
tional churches in the United States
proposed by the Presbyterian and
Congregational union OF Cleveland
Ohio.
, 1923-10-17
German Charge
In Conference
With POincare

PARIS, Oct. 17.-Herr Won
Hoesch, the German charge DAT
fairies. went to the foreign office for
a conference with Premier Poincare
which in some quarters is believed
to forecast an important step in re-
gard to the reparations problem.
, 1923-10-17
WIRE DELAY is
CAUSE OF SUIT

Charging the Western Union Telegraph company with
wsnton carelessness and negligence in its failure to deliver
. telegram which may have been contributory to the death
of her daughter and which she asserts has produced hys-
terra verging on mental arrangement and impaired her
earning power, Grace Wilson has instituted suit against
, 1923-10-17
FRAUD 6
HELD UP BY l.
Sater's Decision In Ohio In Camp
Sherman Case Delays Prosecution
of Scores of Actions

Oct. 1.-THE score or more of gov
eminent prosecutions in war fraud cases involving con-
struction of army environments probably will be halted in
view of the decision yesterday by Federal Judge Safer of
Ohio in the test case relating to Camp Sherman.
How seriously the decision ultimately will affect the
war frauds prosecution program is as well a the federal statutes wei
yet to be determined. but 1t became ing suNs to recover federal funds.
, 1923-10-17
ORGANIZE FOR
CASPER CHEST

The board Of directors for the Casper Community Fund
was elected at the meeting held at the Natrona County
High school last night: A temporary organization was
at this time. The board which will have much to
do toward getting the fund launched as a permanent or
in Casper includes Z. P. Bacon. Mrs. B. b.
, 1923-10-17
CASPER COURT
TO GET RECESS

Because Of the absence Of two witnesses from the city,
the case of R. A.. Burd, charged with operating a still II
miles west on the Alcova road, last summer, was postponed
in district court this morning.
J. A. Tousia, swho pleaded guilty to the possession Of
liquor, was fined 5000 and costs and given a 9O-day sus-
, 1923-10-17
OPPORTUNITY SCHOOL OPENS IN
CASPER NEXT MONDAY EVENING
Classes to Be Held Twice Weekly in Resumption
OF Night Sessions in Vocational Subjects;
Enrolment in Studies Now Open.

Caspers Opportunity School begins its winter-evening
sessions Monday, Oct. 20, at z p. m. at the Natrona County
Vocational training building. In charge of the educational
program is Director E. M. Wyatt, who for the past Is years
has specialized in night school work.
Twice each week, on Monday and Thursday e venings,
, 1923-10-17
FlLlPlNOS DEMAND RECALL OF WOOD
Independence Commissions Request of
Last July Upheld In Resolution
Approved by Legislature

MANILA, Oct. 10y The Associated Press).-The
Philippine Legislature today. after one of the stormiest ses-
sions in its history, adopted Sergio Osmena's resolution
approving. the action of the independence commission of
last July in demanding the recall of Governor General
Leonard Wood.
, 1923-10-17
FROM
TEAPOT field
DISAPPOINTING
Naval Oil Reserve North of Here Not
Producing Up to Expectations of
Government, Report
WASHINGTON, Oct. IT,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10y The Associated Press
The celebrated Teapot Dome naval oil reserve, the CEN
ter of a bitter row in congress because of its supposedly
rich deposits of petroleum, has produced but a small part
of the return which government officials had expected
from it. Estimated by biologists when set aside to con-
, 1923-10-17

had charged that the interior and
navy departments had handed over
a highly valuable piece Of govern
ment property to private control by
leasing the reserve to the Sinclair
oil interests.
, 1923-10-17
Weather Forecast

WYoMINGEFair tonight and
Thursday. Cooler tonight IL north
and east portions. Freezing tenn
perature tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
Novel Way

tBy Pacific & Atlantic) A novel way of working her way through college has been dis covered by Margaret Markley, pretty coed at the College of Emporia, who has organized dating emporium"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27

(By Pacific & Atlantic) This remarkable air view of Leviathan, pride of U. S. mer- chant marine, stuck on mud bar off Staten Island, N. Y, shows tugs snorting and pulling to free huge liner, which was held six hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
lpr r5.ai an. z. -A4I.uAs.A
(By Pacific & Atlantic)
(By Pacific X Atlanticl

Copyright: 1928. Pacific & Atlantic Photos, Inc,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27

(By Pacific & Atlanticl
 The Crown Prince Of Sweden and his bride, Lady Louise Mount batten, were given a huge re- ception upon their arrival at Stockholm, following the ter imitation of their honeymoon. Photo shows the royal process sion in the streets of Stockholm.
Evening star., 1923-01-08
Curious Trifles in Venetian Design
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

vanity cases, mirrors lip sticks,
bracelets, small watches, shoe buckles.
If we take the trouble to go to the
museums we can gaze upon such
ried by women of the renaissance.
You remember Browning said of
them: What of soul was left I Won
der when the music had to STOP"
We know that the supreme artists
of that day were willing to work
for women Of wealth and power. that
Leonardo de Vinci was not above
fashioning a bit of jewelry for a
magnificent Italian beauty, that Gel
lini did not hesitate to make set
ting for a mirror.
Today, the men who make these
trifles may not have famous names,
but it is amazing to watch the artis-
tic workmanship on trif1es reach g.
level with the best Italian work,
copied, of course, but marvelously
lovely. Through the influence of such
beauty women have ceased to carry
any kind of purse. They refuse to
put powder and lip stick into a
shabby receptacle. They ask artists
to invent dozen ways for them to
carry watches. OF course, such
women are the delight of craftsmen.
Therefore, the shops are filled with
these things. The jewelers. offer them
instead of silver and gold pieces, and
shops initiate them for the women
who want luxury at a small price.
There is a new mirror, for instance,
which smart woman invented with
the aid of an enthusiastic jeweler,
made of old Satinwood cut in two
circular discs to close over each other
and hang from the wrist or finger
by a silken cord. The satinwood is
exquisitely polished and grooved, one
mirror in magnifying glass, the other
is normal glass.
Another variety of box is circular,
of green and white ivory held by a
green cord and finished with thick
tassel, also of green cord. In the
tassel the rouge is hidden.
The sketch shows this especial kind
of vanity box, also a novel ornament
worn on a fine black silk cord, the
surface showing a landscape in dia-
mondS and platinum. The two brace
lets also sketched show wrist watches
colored to match the beads. One is
black and red, the other blue and
pearl.
Another interesting trick of fashion
is to carry an ornate case for dice.
1t is now the fashion to throw
/. craps This game came into So
ciety when the colored troops initiated
the French into the mysteries of
come seven, come 'leven." Women
often prefer it to cards, and it is not
unknown in high circles to produce
exquisite crystals carved into dice
after dinner and play a variety of
games more intricate than craps"
Women have their special crystals.
The case for these dice is of carved
silver with ones monogram, or plati-
mum, If one is luxurious. They are
put into the vanity box or they are
carried in the purse.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-01-08
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and cheaply made at home,
but it beats theR all for
quick results.

Thousands of housewives have
found that they can save two=thirds
of the money usually spent for cough
preparations by using this well
known old recipe for making cough
syrup. 1t is simple and cheap, but il
has no equal for prompt results. II
takes right hold of cough and gives
immediate relief, usually stopping an
ordinary cough in "a hours or less.
Get 2Iz ounces of Pinex from any
druggist, pour it into a pint bottle
and add plain granuIated sugar syrup
to make a full pint. If you prefer,
use clarified mOlaSses, honey or corn
syrup instead of sugar syrup. Either
way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly.
and lasts a family a long time.
It's truly astonishing how quickly
it acts, penetrating through every air
passage OF the throat and lungs
Ioosens and raises the phlegrn,
and gradually but surely the annoy
ing throat tickle and dreaded cough
disappear quickly. Nothing better
for bronchitis, spasmodic Group.
hoarsenesS or bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract known the world
over for its healing effect on mem
braneS.
Avoid disappointment by asking
you- druggist for "zI1 ounces of
Pinex" with full directions, and
don't accept anything else. Guaran-
teed to give absolute satisfaction or
money promptly refunded. The
Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Evening star., 1923-01-08
The Diary of Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.
Dorothy Farnum, scenarioist,
Keeps a Savings Account of Ideas.

=
If twenty years from now I should
| chance to thumb over the pages OF
this diary, I would probably believe
that at the dates of writing the en-
tire human race was composed OF
cinemactresses and cinemactors, with,
sparingly, a director or two. AS for
posterity, it gives me the cinema
shudders to think what they may
think. After all, it's only fair to
now and again, with a sprinkling
or SO of cameramen and continuitists.
They have their little places in the
screen scheme Of things entire, be
the places ever so small.
, However, as a matter of fact,
Dorothy Farnum's place isn't small.
She is an exceedingly up-and-doing
and likewise beauteous young
woman, with a fashionably pale face,
red hair and svelte cloth ), and she
is, at the present moment, engaged
upon the momentous job of writing
the scenario versions of Tess of the
d'Urbeville's" for Marshall Neilan. To
touch Thomas Hardy's morbid, mag
nincent story IN any way, even con-
tinuity way, is an undertaking.
Miss Farnum is one of the modern
women" and is making this same
modern woman" a type which will
go on and on, worthwhile in every
sense.
When she was asked why she
thought the girls of today arrive in
business sense so much younger
than their sisters of ten or twenty
years ago, she said:
II honestly haven't given the mat
ter any previous consideration and
am speaking, as it were, before 1
think, but L might offer the sugges-
ton that the motion picture has been
very instrumental in maturing the
young mind.
The opportunity to study the emo
tlons, experiences and methods of
Evening star., 1923-01-08
Distorp of Dour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NowLAN.
MORAN

N1 Vim AN
RiATIoNS-o'Moran, MorrIn, Mac
Moran.
RACIAL oRiolN-irIsh and Scottish.
SoURcE-GIven names.
There are two sources to the family
names in this group, both of them
Gaelic. Strictly speaking, the family
name of MacMorran does not belong
in the same group with the others,
but as the spellings are SO similar
they are likely to become confused
and undoubtedly have been many
times in the past.
The name MacMorran is Scottish
and is borne by branch of the clan
Mackinnon. The highland designa-
ton of the sept is the "ChIann
Mhoirein," distinguishing Ii as the
descendants of chieftain named
"Moghron," name which translated
literally means slave of the seal.''
The names Moran, O'Moran and
Morrin are Irish. and are of entirely
different derivation. The correct
rendering of all three of these names
in the Irish language, so near as
Ems English is, letters can indicate it, is
"Ua" or 20" signifies descendants"
and MORAN" is the possessive case
of the given name Moran" trans
lation of which would be ga multi
tude."
The thoughts embodied in the
original meaning of many of these
old Celtic given names are no more
difficult Of Comprehension than those
which mark the ancient Teutonic or
even the Hebrew names. 1t is no
more strange that ancient Gothic
parents should have named a child
Multitude" than ancient Gothic par
ents should have named theirs "Reso-
Lutte Helmet" which is the meaning
of the name William. There was, of
course, a poetic or romantic sig
nificance in the origin of all given
names, in that dawn of human his
tory when men, not having names
ready made for them as today, had
to invent them.
Evening star., 1923-01-08

that isn't complimentary to their
compilations. But right here and now
is where they get a lot of free
publicity
The he clinging vine is the lad
who's regular tiger down at the
ONCE, but begins TO meowI like a
bllnd Kitten the minute he strikes
home He can't find his collar button
and whatintime did you do with his
slippers? Where's his paper and
isn't any one going to make that dod-
RATED canary shut up? Whatuvyou-
donewith his pipe, and Billy bring
MIN the matches! Was ever a
FEMININE ciinging vine more tempera-
mental or full of fuses and crochets,
more helpless and hectoring, more
plaintive and palpitating? Nope,
never. Never!
Or perchance, he's a slightly diff
ferent variety. Mayhap he is one of
these great minds of history that has
TO summon the aid of three stenogs.
two filing clerks, five department
managers and a whole fleet Of office
boys before he can lick postage
stamp.
Or maybe he's a suffering soul who
is never understood by his wife: or
the porous plaster who will never let
her go on vacation because he loves
| her so-and who will put out his
clean laundry? Or the bilious bleater
who is always being double-crossed
| in a business way.
Whatever the variety. he belongs
| to the order of the clinging vine. He's
got to be draping himself over some
other personality and making a loud
noise about himself He never can
stand on his own legs, keep his
mouth shut, saw wood and deliver the
goods
So that's that and as soon as this is
printed I'm going to mail three
dozen copies of it to erstwhile gentle
men friends of mine who made my
from me, World; this job of mine has
the Eyetalian black hand skinned
when it comes to revenge!
DOWNRIGHT. 1879
Evening star., 1923-01-08

dark and lonely down there that he
couldn't think of going back right
away. Instead, he stayed around in
the Old Orchard and around Farmer
Browns house.
He was still there when jolly,
round, red Mr.. Sun began to drop
down toward the Purple Hills to go
to bed, and the first of the Black
Shadows began to steal out from the
Purple Hills. 'T can't bear to go back
there to the cedar swamp" said Wei
come Robin to himself. ct just can't
bear to do it. If only I could find
a place to spend the night up here
1 would feel ever so much better.
Then I would be right on hand to
fill my stomach the very first thing
in the morning. Those cedar berries
down in the swamp are still covered
with ice. Up here there Is plenty
of food and no ice. 1 am almost sure
Farmer Browns Boy will put out
over back of the house, and perhaps
I can spend the night in that. 1 am
sure that will be better than going
way back to that swamp. 1 believe
I'll go over and see If 1t will do.'
So Welcome Robin started to fly
from the Old Orchard over to the
cedar tree back of Farmer Browns
house. 1t took him past a long, open
woodshed at the back OF the house.
An idea came to him which quite
took his breath away. Perhaps he
could stay in that shed! He suddenly
changed his mind about flying over
to that cedar tree. Instead he flew
down on a clothes post, and from that
he studied the shed. 1t was open on
the side toward him, and he could see
NEAT piles of wood in it. The more
he looked the better he liked the
idea. No one was about. He flew
down on the snow just in front OF
the shed and took a hasty look inside.
Then he flew back to the post. Again
he flew down for another look. 1t
certainly looked very cozy and COM
Portable inside that shed. Back he
few to the post once more. He
Evening star., 1923-01-08

miniature sheet or note paper, with a.
colored picture at the top and scrawled
on in round, laboriouS hand. How
could I ever have been so young? I
saw a patterpillar today" she quoted
from one little letter. 'Johnny's sis
ter has the chickenpops,' from another
Then the bride began to look dreamy.
I'm going to take all these little old
letters of mine, and the handmade val
entines ] concocted, and the funny
Christmas and Easter cards I used to
make by hand, and keep them for my
own little daughter, if 1 have one. Isn't
IT, fun to have these documents of my
childhood? And won't my children
laugh over them some day? I'm so glad
mother, or somebody, saved them"
A few years later, when the sub
urban house rang with the voices
of three sturdy youngsters, the bride
what she called "the family archives"
on a series of stout, decoratively
covered teboard boxes she wrote
and one little evidences of childish
of her husband, and of herself. Into
these boxes were put the hundred
days which so often lie around the
house until they reach the fireplace
OF the wastebasket. School re-
ports. droll little notes and poems,
written by the unconscious little
folks. kindergarten masterpieces in
the way of colored papers cut in
geniously, sketches in crsyon or
water color. One small boy wrote
his will. to the family's amusement,
and this was preserved in his own
box
Many children keep diaries, or
write stories, which might in later
years become famous. At any rate,
these papers would enormously en-
tertain the authors and their poster
ity, if carefully put away in a per1na-
nent place. Snapshots of the child
might be preserved in the same box,
so that the -container would become
in time n complete record of the
aAAAsSster's childhood.
Evening star., 1923-01-08
Early Model for Spring.

Dignity supplants the fiapper mode
in many of the new dresses even for
the very young girl. This frock of
graceful lines exploits the becoming
bertha collar and smart side panels
that hang below the hem line.
Made of charmeuse at $1.50 per yard,
with lace at IS cents per yard for the
bertha, this frock would cost about
$11.25.
The pattern No. 1910 cuts in sizes
sixteen years, 36, 3S, 40, AZ and A
inches bust measure. Size 36 requires
Az yards 44-inch material
Price of pattern, 15 cents. I'm post
age stamps only. Orders should be
addressed to The Washington Star
Pattern Bureau. q East 18th Street,
New York city. Please write name
and address clearly.
Evening star., 1923-01-08
DIII llV1L ~ Ol01lIC W. Burgess.

couldn't quite make upshis mind to
fly inside that shed. He didn't quite
dare do 1t.
He looked over toward the Purple
Hills. jolly, round red Mr.. Sun was
just disappearing behind them. The
Black Shadows were already half
way across to the Old Orchard
Already II was dark in the Green
Forest. Hooty the Owl would be out
hunting very soon. Welcome Robin
knew then that he didn't dare go
back to the swamp. He would have
to spend the might in that cedar tree
back of the house, or else in the shed
I'll do it," said he at last He
flew down just within the she'd He
looked hastily this way and that way
TO make Sure that no one saw him.
Then he flew up to a rafter just under
the roof. 1t was very comfortable in
there. In five minutes Welcome Robin
was fast asleep with his head tucked
under his wing.
Copyright. 1923. by T. W. Burgess)
Evening star., 1923-01-08
Welcome Robin Finds a New
Bedroom,
Happy those who always know
A refuge from the ice and snow.
81

After Welcome Robin had eaten
until he could eat no moro of the
food Farmer Browns Boy had spread
for him on "a feeding shelf in the
Old Orchard, he felt like a new
Robin. He did so. The Great World
appeared a very different place. Life
was very much more worth living
He even admired the sparkling of the
ice-covered trees. He no longer felt
cold. You see, all that food made
heat in his body. and his feathers
kept that heat there. So he felt quite
like himself Then, too, it was very
pleasant to be with other birds. Ever
since winter had started in he had
lived by himself down in the cedar
swamp.
So when he had eaten all he could
he didn't fly back to the cedar swamp,
as he had expected to do. 1t was so
Evening star., 1923-01-08
!k!!;;:!iil::s'!t1s!:n!,.WIol'rId! !: is! g! (. : -
nLU57RATeD Glse Toh75o1 #S G
ID By Csc johnson

1 am about to commit an ode to the
clinging vine. 1t isn't the first time
an ode has been committed to that all
too familiar vegetable, but I'll betchu
it's the first time this kind of an ode
has been committed. For the vine
I'm singing about isn't a she one.
It's a he clinging vine, and I'm the
liz pruning shears that's going to
clip a few of it's tendrils.
It's needless to ask whether you
have met him. You have. | have.
Evening star., 1923-01-08

A VANITY BON OF GREEN AND
WHITE IVORY WITH GREEN
CORD AND TASSEI4 THE ROUGE
STICK is CONCEALED IN THE
TASSEL. ALSO THERE IS A
NOVEL ORNAMENT TO WEAR
AROUND NECK ON BLACK SILK
CORD WITH LANDSCAPE PAT
TERN IN DIAMONDS AND PLAT
MUM. A NEW WRIST WATCH
IS BEDDED IN A BRACELET OF
BLACK AND RED BEADS. THE
FACE OF ONE WATCH IS RED
AND THE OTHER IS BLUE TO
MATCH TIE BLUE BEADS AND
PEARL BRACELET.
valism. and most of our fashionable
women initiate ladies of the Doges
court in gathering together small things
of exquisite workmanship, such as
Evening star., 1923-01-08
Your Home and
You
The Family Archives.
BY HELEN KENDALL.

The bride who was making a visit
to the paternal roof sat on the floor of
the family attic. She had gone UP to
hunt out some old coverlets that her
mother had promised her for the new
suburban cottage now nearing COM
pletion In her search through the old
trunks that had stood there for many
years she came across some of the
childish letters that she had written
when she was a very little girl
Goodness, did I ever write like that :"
she exclaimed, as she examined a
Evening star., 1923-01-08
Spiced Fruit and Nut Roll.

Roll out some dough quite thin
and let II rise for half an hour, brush
with melted butter and make a fill
ing as follows: Crate some ginger
bread, shred some citron, pound some
nut meats, seed one cupful of raisins
and wash one cupful of currants.
Strew these all over the dough, to-
gether with some brown sugar and a
little sirup. Spice with cinnamon,
then roll. Spread with butter and
let it rise for an hour. Bake golden
brown.
Evening star., 1923-01-08

Now and then the world goes quite
anad over trif1eS. Accessories be-
come moro important than funda-
hnentals. Luxuriousness is expressed
5n the details of costume. in the
small things women wear and carry
without relation to the gown. Such
a. time is upon US.
We have dipped deep into medic
Evening star., 1923-01-08

We all have. For the he clinging
vine is almost as common as the she
variety, although hitherto he has
escaped literary fame. That's because
most Of the people who build liter
ature or accept it for publication are
hes, and quite bit inclined to be
c1inging vines themselves Naturally
they're going to shun any limelight
Evening star., 1923-01-08
Lemon lPick-Me-Up.

This is excellent for any one who
is shivering, limp or depressed. Put
the juice of one lemon into a glass,
nearly I'LL 1t up with boiling water,
and add eight drops Of ginger extract.
Stir well and drink while hot.