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

ufgh SrhODi.
Tbs week closes the second period
iests are being given in all subjects
during these five days. Report cards
Nj 90 out next Wednesday, Dec. ~.
Parents, viii you examine them care
fully!
The Seniors are planning an assem-
by program 20 be given the Friday
afternoon before Christmas before
the Student Body Of tie High school.
nigh School Annual is being dis
sassed by the members Of the Student
heoy. u has not yet been decided
whether d Is advisable 10 publish
such work this year or not.
Basketball practice is now In full
SWING. Miss Rath Hall and Miss De
L,Fls are coaching the girls and Mr..
hsehtner has charge Of the boys. A
complete schedule Of games has not
yei been reeeiyec. bai il viii probably
Follow the football schedule rather
closely.
sapt Nash will be in Cald~el Sat
afasy 10 attend a meeting Of the de-
bate coaches Of this section. A cues
iloh VII be chosen 81 this meeting and
seAeoaie af debates dec ded upon.
Tie Thanksgiving offering 10 the
gsildreh's Home amounted 10 ssT .s.
Most u this came from the grade
schools, Very lite MAS contributed
by H,sh school students.
saPs- Neal Nash WAS in attendance
81 Ise state meeting Of supsrlntsnd-
eats and principals. held al Poeatelie
during the Thanksgiving recess. He
reports a. excel ems program and the
best attendance ever obtained by the
state association. Next year the AS
ss'sbiy goes 70 north idahe, probably
LesasLaA
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-06

chased the Stimson property in EN-
nett and is moving into her new
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. X. Hayes, Mrs.
Anna c ark and little Jean Cutler
were Tuesday afternoon callers of
Mrs. w. s. Wsymsn and Mrs. T. b.
Wentworth
The L. j. Ashley family entertained
the Henry kreiLenbeck family At din
ner on Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. b. Wentworth and
family and Mrs. Wsymsn were Thurs
day guests 1t the j. 1. Guthrie home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-06

THIS week efsds the second six weeks
~ esq High schcel. and THE esamsnH'
tso-.s srs hssnF taken Although The
rssp n.sute 81 The questions would
ssarrer The pppsr clsssrner. behold
me frcsh-ss- take tseif per and pa.
sss with slacrssr &c snsyer them
Esri Nsrsn's broken foos has reach.
I'd sScA stage 81 Improvement that
be u pow abe 70 have the plaster cast
removed srpr the injured extremity.
peIhers Failsr IA, been absen, from
seheol tev dsfs.
Eyhacs Hosorsh from NeissT start
cd 20 srhool this week
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-06

The Senior class hsld . meeting
Mahe2g after sehoel 20 discuss class
pans and rings. bst no final decision
sss reAeAed, A committee composed
q Laeile Eaten. Jesse Thomason and
bleadins CattHsi vas appointed "a
psa fer = sealos assembly on Friday,
Dec, ~.
Harry War; sPsas Thanksgiving II
Sweet
Miss Laciis Eaten sRs absent part
- last sesk en- account 81 Sickness.
Harp sae Mary fouren spent the
Ek.s1sgassns holidays al their home
~ hsFaes Valley.
Harvey N.olts has been absent from
scAaoi this scss
Eaanasataeas for The second period
= sac pear are be ne gwen this week
saa sas rePosT cards vail te gwen ort
nssi Wednesday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-06
Junsss Sa~

The lsnaofs pon she Student Body
snssatxrship cahtes: las; sees with a
seessd 81 ~ pr cent Tho nen, high
est sAe SeHlofs, VAS hat 81 20 p~f
cuns. Ih.s Is the FIRST q the class
contests tar she year
Sss ~ests tests are icing F5scn this
sset The isnin's ueok tests In
sps..sA ard Aneraosa II story Toes
asy sna Physcs and Enrask are
soAeSslee for T'hgrsdaY,
tSak she ess;nisstar or their fgrsi
elssssc. shsP-espesFx's play. Macbeth
l.s. wesf
ixlsh Code has beer sbsef; from
aeAeo' this .eet Tho sympathy 81
ths srsass Jsn,of class gees OF; 20
bet IL the ioss ~ her father.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-06
NNios

As my wife and ! have separated.
] VIII not be responsible for anything
got by her.
s-.t. z. H. WASHBURN
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-06
FURS WANTED

Hiyhes; prices paid for AL kinSs Of
fur, >, New York Store. n.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-06
r.e oradea ef Edueatlon.

Every man who rises shove The com
mon Level receives iwo edacstions the
nrI from his Instructors: the second.
the most personal and important, from
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-06

Hemsti,oAtae
A, The Golden Rals Store or Mn
VI. a. Shane. All work guaranteed
Evening star., 1923-07-04

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PITTSBURGH, July 4.-The pick and
shovel are mishtier than the white
collar.
Here in the Pittsburgh district hun
dreds of schoolboys and young collie
gians have turned to actual manual
labor during the summer vacation.
Heretofore these youths have always
sought so-called white collar" jobs.
But the great difference that exists In
the size of the pay envelope OF the day
laborer and that OF the toilipg clerk has
made day labor by far the more at
tractive Of the two. Instead of wage
Of SIS or $50 a week at the most, the
young men are knocking out" and the
term is used literally, from S. to IS a
day and up.
The cellar for a large dwelling is be-
ing excavated by two frst-year men
from the University of Pittsburgh.
They are taking scientific courses at
Pitt, and on their present job they earn
IS a day each with pick, shovel and
wheelbarrows.
Citfsens AatOnished.
The borough of Grafton, unable to
secure laborers to clean the streets
and keep sewers in repair, was some
what astonished when a squad of
high school boys sought the jobs.
The men who formerly were the
borough's "white-wings" had found
employment in the steel mills. The
schoolboys are paid so cents an hour
and work eight hours a day. With
the pride Of young heroes they sweep
of nrk q
when they need attention. The lads
show no indication that they believe
Evening star., 1923-07-04
LEAGUE POSTPONES
ARMS CUT ACTION
Proposal for Reduction of
Expenditures to 1913 Fig
ures Is Laid Aside.
6v the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, July 4.-The council of
the league, after hearing the report
of Signor Salandra on the reduction
Of armament, decided to postpone
any measure with regard to the pro-
posal of the assembly on the limita-
tfon of military, naval and aerial ex-
penditure to the figures of 1913, and
to transmit to the next assembly the
observations of the temporary mixed
committee on the subject.
The council also decided, before
as to how they desired to cooperate
in the solution of the problem of
traffic in and private manufacture Of
arms and munitions, to await the
American governments reply to the
letter of the president of the coun-
Gil, dated May l, 1923. Finally, the
council decided to ask the govern
inents represented at the Washington
conference if it is possible to commu-
nicate to the league the report of
their experts on chemical warfare
and help the work of the league
committee on that subject.
Hughes' PInn Discussed.
, The question of large Greek
loan for a final constructive plan for
the relief of million refugees along
the lines suggested by Secretary of
State Hughes was discussed by a spe-
cial subcommittee of the council of
the league of nations, consisting of
British. French and Italian repre-
sentatives, rs the nations to which
Secretary Hughes note was ad-
dressed, together with NJ. Jannsen.
president of the leagues financial
committee; DR.. Nansen, head of the
leagues relief organization, and Col
James A. Logan, unofficial represen-
tative of the United States.
This meeting, to which the Greek
representative later was invited. thus
brought together all the agencies en-
deavoring to find solution of the
Greek problems, which are now
recognized as of imperative urgency.
Evening star., 1923-07-04
PICK AND SHOVEL PAY CAPTURES
STUDENTS FROM sWHITE COLLAR"

the work is not worthy Of their best
efforts.
On the contrary, their work far sur
passes that of their predecessors. A
borough official today said:
These boys do at least twice as
much work and do 1t more cheer
fully than the regular laborers.
Their work has aroused q civic pride
in them. They are not only making
good laborers, but they are making
good citizens. They want our town
to be spotless."
No class distinction exists as far
as the youthful "white-wings" are
concerned. They drop their brooms
or their picks to don their hats to
girl friends who pass. and their eve
nings are spent in dancing and other
pastimes OF youth.
Evening star., 1923-07-04
Heal Skin Diseases
For IS Cents
Others May Fai-Peterson's
Ointment Sure To Succeed.

The minute you apply Peterson's
Ointment to that burning, inAamed,
eczema tortured skin its mighty
healing power brings blessed relief.
But, better still, after few appli-
cations the itching is all gone and
your skin is clean and clear and free
from any eruptions, pimples or
roughness. It's the one great skin
purifier and remedy that every drug
gist is glad to recommend. Large
box, IS cents.
Evening star., 1923-07-04
PRIZE PAINTING QUERIED.
Originality Of Lament" Winner
of $4,000, Doubted.

NEW YORK. July 4.-The origi-
nality of the painting Lament" by
Miss Erna Lange Of Elizabeth, N. j.,
which received the Chaloner Paris
prize of $4,000 at the National Acad-
emy of Design here on June 8. has
been questioned. 1t was learned to-
day. Supposed similarity between
the work and the painting The
Lament" by James williams. an Eng
Iish artist, it was declared, have been
brought to the attention of the Chal-
oner Prize Foundation.
Miss Lange denied she had ever
seen the original or a reproduction OF
Mr.. Williams painting. Col. William
Rand, secretary of the Chaloner
Prize Foundation, refused to discuss
the subject.
Evening star., 1923-07-04
TO MEET IN BUFFALO.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July 4.-Buffalo.
\. Y, was chosen as the meeting
nlace for the next convention to be
held in 1927 by the National Evan
gelical Sunday School Association at
the closing session of the third con-
vention of the organization here yes
terday.
Evening star., 1923-07-04
MACMILLAN SAILS
FOR THE FAR NORTH
Arctic Explorer With Crew Of Six
Men Starts on Long
Cruise.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SYDNEY, N. s., July Capt.
Donald B. Macmillan, arctic ex-
plorer, and his picked crew Of six
sailed for the far north last night on
the Bowdoin on another long cruise,
the primary object OF which was
to determine, If possible. whether
another ice age" is in the process
of formation. The advance of glaciers
in the last seventy years has indi-
Gated this, and Macmillan hopes to
bring back the scientific proof.
He also intends to make further
study Of terrestrial magnetism and
atmospheric electricity. His craft Is
equipped with a powerful radio send
ing outfit, and he will send out mes
sages to determine whether radio
can be sent through the northern
lights.
Evening star., 1923-07-04
THREE DIE AT CROSSING.
Freight Train Crashes Into Auto
mobile Early Today.

sons were killed when freight train
rammed an automobile at blind
crossing near Lake Boone early this
morning. One of the victims is be-
lieved to be John A. Kittredge of
Clinton. The identity of his two
women companions has not been
established.
Evening star., 1923-07-04
White are the Hats
for Midsummer
mn IS $3.50 SO

White for smart sports
hats, hats of leghorn or
w h ite stra w, srnartly
banded in white crepe;
and white for lovely hats
that may be worn with
sports or afternoon cos
t u m e s-lovely white
straws with turned down
brims, smart cloche and
wide-brimmed hats, with
h a ckle feather bands,
white fowers-or coque's
feathers for trimmings;
the sports hat sketehed-
$3.50; the afternoon hat,
$40.
Millinery Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-04
LABOR BOARD HEARING.
Dispute Between Pennsy Railway
and Telegraphers Soon Up.

CHICAGO. July 4.-The United
States Railroad Labor Board has set
for hearing on July 10 the dispute
between the Order of Railway Teleg-
raphers and the Pennsylvania rail-
road system.
The dispute involves a revision of
the working agreement. from which
small class of employees who are
members of the Order of Railway
Telegraphers was omitted.
Evening star., 1923-07-04

Every woman who is interested in
Fashion will be interested in in
GLIDING at least one jacquette in
her vacation wardrobe-and now is
an excellent time to buy it. This
collection includes
The smart sleeveless fannels bound
women's sportsvear Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-04

The melon-color linen is
hemstitched and has white
linen collar and cuffs inset
with filet. $3.50.
women's Dress Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-04
inexpensive
Vacation
oi1etries

Toilet Waters
Charme d'Amour, soc, 7Sc.
Violet de Paris, 7Sc.
Oskley's, assorted odors, 81.
Extracts
California Violet, 7Sc.
California Rose, 81.
Compacts
Tapestry, rouge, powder, 7sc.
Gilt Box, rouge, powder, sec.
Tokalon Compact, 81.
Un Air Embaume, double,
$l.so.
Powders-Creams
BoncilIa Dusting Powder, ST..
Charmant Rice Powder, zoe.
Rose Water and Glycerine, SOC.
Lemon Cleansing Cream, sec.
Kinds Honey and Almond, 3Sc.
Benzoin and Almond, 4oc.
w. & L. Rose Peroxide Cream,
25c.
w. & L. Witch Hazel Cream,
z5c.
Hudnut's Three Flowers Trav-a
elette, 2Sc.
Colgate's Weekend Package
z5c. - =
Coeoanut Oil Shampoo, Soc. =
Golden Clint Shampoo, 2sc.
Amami Shampoo, 1Sc; z for zSc.
Soaps =
Colgate's Cold Cream Soap,
1sc; z for z5c.
Merlet's Lemon Soap, zsc. "a. "a
Gibbs Cold Cream Soap, sc. q
English Tub Soap, 3Sc; . for Sk,
Cuticura Soap, ISe. 20
Woodbury's Facial Soap, Isc.
Toilet Goods Section. First aoor. of
Evening star., 1923-07-04
Fashionable Jacquettes, SO
Ain Interesting Special Selling

in grosgrain ribbon-the chic sleeve
less flannel jumpers with white kid
belts.
Graceful jacquettes of Roshanara
crepe, and a few smart jacquettes
in Rodier checks. All at this one
low price-$10.
Evening star., 1923-07-04

A Charming White Wolfe
Frock, fashionably pleated
and trimmed with gay Bull
garian embroidery. $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-07-04

These frocks have all that unaffected
ness of line and charm of color that
Fashion demands in summer frocks-
and since wash frocks are uppermost
in vacation wardrobe planning, these
charming new things should be espe-
Evening star., 1923-07-04
Granite Silk Hose
$3.50 pair

Thoroughly conform with
the ideas set by the modern
woman as to quality, fashion
and price; in black and all
street shades; Isle tops with
garter blocks.
Extra sizes, 81 pair.
Evening star., 1923-07-04

Pumpkin-yeilew wolfe fash
ions this delightful frock.
with its charming white en-
broidery. $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-07-04
Bedroom
Slippers
Special, $3.50

For summer there's nothing
cooler or more practical than
cool, quilted poplin bedroom
slippers; these come in pink,
blue, old rose, and gray
have leather sole. and heels,
and pompons.
Evening star., 1923-07-04
Co1orfu1, Cool Summer Frocks
s17.5o $3.50 $3.50

cially interesting just now. There are
voiles with delightful touches OF hand
drawn work, embroidery and lace, and
straightlined, tailored-looking linens
that are being worn so ,nuch-in sum-
mer's loveliest colors.
Evening star., 1923-07-04
Straw Slippers, 81

Are quite as cool-and lined
with terry cloth in pretty
shades of pink, blue, laven-
der and rose.
women's Shoe Section, Third noor.
Evening star., 1923-07-04

Every woman appreciates
comfort as we'll as smartness
in footwear-and especially
when travelling, or on your
vacation is this to be desired.
These smart Arnold Glove
Grip Pumps are as comfort
able as they are good-look-
ing, and may be had in
either brown or black kid
skin.
women's Shoe Section, Third hoor.
Evening star., 1923-07-04
Many Women Are Saping Money by Buying Noso
White I t1rkish Bath Towels
Much Less Than Regular Prices

Prices that usua-and the sale not only offers
the opportunity buy you supply mobut
offers decided savings you them for future Sold
lots of six; follows:
for St.5O-dze 1886 & for $338-sze 2Ix44
for $250-sze 22x36 6 for $3Z2-sze zax45
Section sda
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-21
Drastic Prohibition
Laws Prevail
In Minnesota

st. Paul, Mimi. May 21-With the
passage of amendments by the 1928
legislature to prohibition laws in
effect, Minnesota stands out pre-em-
inently in having the most drastic
prohibition laws Of any state in the
Union,
Under the provisions of the new
laws it is illegal to possess formu-
la, recipe or directions which are
designed for use, or used for, or in
connection with the manufacturer of
Intoxicating liquor. The law ex-
plains that it is also illegal to poss-
css any apparatus, Implements, ma
chine or device, jugs and other con-
-ainers, used in the manufacture OF
storing of liquor.
1t further provides that the des.
truction' of any apparatus, nipple.
ment or machine, any recipe, formula
or directions, or any container, is
prima facie evidence that these were
for use in connection with the
manufacture or possession of liquor
and that any building wherein liz.
nor is sold is subject to abatement
proceedings and closing for any
kind of use for one year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-21
WHAT'S GOING ON IN THE WORLD
CHIEF EVENTS BRIEFLY TOLD
Bandits s. Ruhr Russia Sugar
packing companies properties worth
10 millions are endangered.
nLINIf'IAI

packing companies properties worth
10 millions are endangered.
SOVIET OFFICIAL SLAIN.
NJ. Norovsky, Russian representa-
tive in Italy, who was in Lausanne
to look after his country's interests
at the conference over Turkeys fu-
ture, has been assassinated by Maur-
ice Conrad, former officer of the
car.
Conradi shot him as they sat at
dinner in a Lausanne hotel.
The Russians, very angry, say the
Swiss authorities didn't try hard
enough to protect Norovsky.
THREE-MILE LIMIT.
Like the United States, Russia
wants to extend her limit of auth or
ity over the ocean from three to
| twelve miles beyond her shores.
1t isn't liquor smuggling she's try
ing to prevent bat fishing rights she
wants to protect.
England insists on the thrcemilc
limit and has sent warship to de-
fcnd her fishing craft from Russian
| interference. She has sent an ulti-
| matum to Moscow, too, threatening
not war but break in commercial
relations.
PRICE OF SUGAR.
The, federal court of appeals in
/ New York has refused the injunction
asked by the government against
speculation in raw sugar futures.
This was in connection with the
suit by which the government hoped
| to force sugar prices down. Its
lawyer said every cent pound
rise costs the people seven millions
a year.
There will be an appeal to the
/ United States Supreme Court.
DOCTORS KNOW BEST.
Another New York federal judge
has. knocked out the part of the
Volstead law which prevented doc
tors from prescribing more than &
| pint of intoxicants every ten day:
for any patient.
The courts opinion is that thu
| doctors know best.
! This decision will be appealed, too
BUSINESS MEMS VIEWS.
The United States Chamber O.
| Commerce, a national organization o.
business men, has declared for:
American participation in a worlt
court.
An international economic confer
ence.
The open shop.
Support of the United States Con
Commission.
Government aid to disabled WOr!,
War veterans.
The chamber, however, did no
mention the soldiers bonus. 1t OK
pressed it's opposition to government
participation in commerce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-21
Convention to
Discuss Lutheran
Church Union

st. Paul, May 21--Ranking as the
outstanding Norwegian church con-
sention of the country. the triennial
gathering Of the Norwegian Luther
nm Church Of America will be held
here June to Is, with the local
cQmmittee planning for 10000 Wis
itors.
One of the important issues to
come before the convention is the
pfpposed union Of the church with
tire other Lutheran churches-the
lutheran Free church, the Icelandic
|INtheran Synod, and the United
Eu4nish Lutheran church. Mission.
ada fran China, India. Africa, and
xSeSr viii address the conven-
tipn. p
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-21
MONDAY, MAY Fl, 1923

Forks, where they had been attend
ing the annual conclavc of the Grand
Commandcry, Knights Templar OF
North Dakota. Mr.. Bauer was elect
ed deputy grand commander. Devils
Lake. the home OF the new command
or. Allen llaig, was chosen as the
next years convention with Mandan
entertaining the Templars in their
new temple in 1928.
Mrs. Joseph p. Hess and Mrs. L.. j.
Borkcnhagcn were Joint hostesscs at
a o'clock luncheon at the Lewis
and Clark Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs John +. Heinz of
the city arc patents OF son born
Saturday.
A daughter was born Thursday 70
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. }. Frcderlcks.f
Tribune Want Ads Bring Resu!ts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-21

Remember that fruit,
with it's healthful MINI
eral salts and natural
light bulk, supplies just
those elem ents most
needed to regulate the
body after the long win
ter diet of heavier food.
Serve fruit in some form
every day. It's easily
and economically OBJ
tanned under our plan.
co OPERATIVE en-
ables you to serve the
very choicest fruits =
whenever you want
them = at truly eco
nomical cost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-21
RY CHARLES =. STEW ART.

Nobody but Japan is getting any
| fun out of the kidnapping by Chinese
brigands of about two dozen foreign
| ers who were travelling north on the
! ultra-tony Shanghai-Pckin express
train and are still held to ransom in
the wlds of Shantung.
Japan got possession of Shantung
in the confusion of the World War.
The war over, the powers, especial
! ~ the United States, said the pro-
vince ought to be returned to the
| Chinese.
Japan replied the Chinese govern
ment wouldn't get it even If she did
this; that lot of outlaws would
grab it instead.
The powers said she ought to dc
it anyway and Japan omp1ied
Now the bandits have given them
an example of what they've got to
expect.
Bandits Terms Met.
The brigands' captlves include 10
or II Americans.
Among them was Miss Lucy Aid
, rich, John d. Rockefeller, Jr.s Sis
tcr-in-law, but she got away.
The Pekin government is willing
to pay any. ransom and agree to any
terms the bandits name, so presum
ably the prisoners will be freed soon
but it's been proved Chinese travel 5
far from safe.
Most of the bigger countries, in
Guiding this one. have a few troops
handy, but land the size of China
as big as the United States and
three or four times as populous
isn't easy to police.
Neither is 1T likely soldiers coulc
get their prisoners away from the
bandits alive.
CROSS WITH FRANCE.
England is annoyed with Franco
for rejecting Gcrmany's Ruhr propo
sition without consulting her.
She says the offer was to her as
well as to France and she was en-
titled to voice. At the same time
she'd told Germany the proposal
wasn't satisfactory anyway, but ad
vses her to try again.
France has found DR.. Gusta,
Krupp Won Bohlen, head of the Krupl
industries, guilty of antiFrench act
ivity in the Ruhr, fined him 100 mil
lion marks, which is trifle for him
and sent him to prison for 10 years
which is more serious.
FIGHTING IN BRAZIL.
South American cables tell of vic
tories against the government b!
rebels in southern Brazil. The coun
try is a confederation, but prett.
loose and state rebellions are quit
common. The matter is extra seri
Gus now because North American