davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-07
CURLY LOCKS Of rrt.h

Welcome. Curly Locks. "a It is said
that cutting the hair will cause II 70
come In thicker and make a more even
growth but IL does not do so in ali
cases. 90 Carl or Karl is the German
Iorn i'f CHARLES. meaning strong.
manly" Norma is not listed az hsvtn.
any special meaning. Thanks for ,hs
song, dear.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-07
JAPAN EARTHQUAKE
TAKES MANY LIVES
FLAMES AND FLOOD REDUCE
CITIES OF YOkOHOMA AND
TOXIC TO RUINS
Estimated Loss OF Lives in Catas.
trophe May Mount TO $780,
900; All Communication
Cut OFF

Osaka. Japan,-More than fiv,
hundred thousand lives are now fear
ed to have been lost in the creates
disaster of japanese history, wher
earthquakes, fire and floods destroy.
ed Toxic and Yokohama Saturday.
One hundred thousand were killed
in the capital, according to latest re-
ports by airplane, and like mum
Der is believed to have persisted in
the port city Of Yokohama.
Aside from the terrible toll of lives
Japan has been set back a generation
by the disaster, the Osaka Mainichi
says.
The financial loss from the earth
quakes which threw down many of
the finest modern structures OF the
capital, destroyed bridges, tunnels,
towers, manufacturing plants, banks
and residences and from the fires
which followed and are still raging
beyond control, has been inestimable.
Japan will lose her position as
fourth power of the world according
to the MainiclIi, because the country
has no financial reserve.
The largest companies are bank |
rupt; insurance concerns and many
Of the strongest banks probably are
ruined.
The country's manufacturing inter-
ssts are blasted.
Financially and from the view
point Of loss of human life the dis
lster is considered the greatest in
apans history.
A message says the entire island
4 Enoshima, off the Japanese coast,
ank into the sea during the earth
uake.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-07

Dear Miss Brooks:

have never attempted to enter vour
corner, but l find 1t very Interesting
May L enter? % Do you think it makes
hair thicker to cut It? (2) viii Won
please tell me the meaning of Carl and
Norman thanking you in advance. l
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-07

Osaka, - Lieutenant Ishida, who
flew over Toxic and the stricken dis
trict in an airplane Sunday has re-
ported to the commander Of the
| Nagoya division that the imperial
palace was only partially damaged
Toxic itself is devastated with the
exception of Ushirome ward. part Of
Koishigawa ward, practically the
whole of Yetsuya ward and the north
side of Asyamaderi.
Nearly all the concrete and brick
buildings collapsed. Fukagara ward
was flooded by the tidal wave
The airman said 1t was difficult to
fly over the capital at height suit
able for observation because of the
intensity of the flames and the suf-
locating smoke.
The imperial palace has been
thrown open for refugees.
Nothing is known as to the safety
of the foreign diplomatic representa-
tives and there is no news concerning
the many foreign residents.
The latest estimate of casualties in
Yokohama alone exceeds 100000
Reports from Yokohama say that
the damage to buildings in the for
eign settlement has been particularly
serious. The specie bank and the
Grand hotel in that city, have been
demolished.
While the capital of the empire
burned, the new premier, Yamamoto.
FASTENED the work of forming his new
cabinet and various reports state that
the new government was officially in
stalled Sunday.
After the final meeting of the
minister's Sunday, acting Premier
Dchida decided upon tile promulga-
Ion of martial law, the emergency !
Communicating act and the establish
nent Of relief bureau.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-07
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear MISS Brooks:
| would like to ask two questions II
l may. Cd Is it proper to sit on the
right or left side of a young man when
eating together? CD 1 have four boy
friends who used to live in different
places that l have, but are now away.
Is 1t proper for me to keep up a cor
respondence with them providing it is
just friendly in nature? The reason 1
ask is because my boy friend here
thinks it isn't. He doesn't exactly
object, but he is so nice to take me to
parties, shows, dances, ETC., that I
wouldn't like to do anything that isn't
proper to do. Yours as before,
CANARY" Utah.
Surely you may. Canary" % The
lady sits on the gentleman's right at
the table. ca Yes, indeed, it is proper,
grille, and l am very sure when you
explain very nicely and frankly to him
that your correspondence with your
boy friends is a courtesy you owe them
for having been good friends and pals
in the past, he will readily understand
and feel perfectly all right about It, So
long as a girl is free, that is, so long
as she is heart whole and fancy free"
1t is perfectly proper to let her heart
wander when and how 1t will and in
so doing she is showing no discourtesy
TO any one of her attentive friends.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-07

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, 1923-10-04
IF C%ONST|PATED,
SICK, BILIOUS
Harmless Laxative for the
Liver and Bowels

Feel inei No gripping or incon-
venience follows a gentle liver and
bowel cleansing with "Cascarets."
Sick Headache, ~Bliousness. Gases.
Indigestion. and all such distress
gone by morning. For Men. Wo-
men and Children-10c boxes, also
rs and soc sizes. any drug store
Advertisement.
, 1923-10-04
G.. O. P. fight
over MORAY
NOT SETTLED

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct A.
Differences between state Republi-
can leaders. resulting from the in
quiry into Governor McCray's finan-
cial affairs by the party's state COM
mittee. were climaxed Tuesday by
statements from John Norman.
who denounced the investigation as
a political move instigated by Pres
ident Coolidge and Ex-Governor
James p. Goodrich. who denied
Moorman's charge with the added as.
sertion that the governor had been
accused Of serious offenses.
Mr.. Norman. who is Governor
McCray's political adviser. declared
the meeting had been ordered by tho
president on representation of Mr..
Goodrich that McCray's failure as a
farmer would seriously hamper the
prospects of the Republican party
among the farmer votes.
Mr.. Goodrich termed the state.
ment of Mr.. Moorman as absolutely
false. and without tho slightest
foundation. The meeting was called,
he said. after charges had been
made by responsible men. thorough.
ly familiar with the executives af.
fairs. that the governor had been
guilty of actions involving the most
serious consequences.
, 1923-10-04
Reduce Those Dan
r Swollen
Veins


Physicians are prescribing and
hospitals using a new and harmless,
yet very powerful Bermicide that
not only causes enlarged or varicose
veins and punches TO become nor.
NAL. but also reduces Boitre, en-
larged glands and wena.
Ask any first class druggist for
an original two-ounce bottle Of
Moone's Emerald Oh full strength
and refuse to accept anything IN its
place. 1t is such a highly concen-
trated preparation that two ounces
lasts q long time and Furthermore
IL his wonderful discovery does not
produce the results anticipated, you
can have tho price refunded.
It is not wise for anyone to allow
swollen veins TO keep on e~nlarging
Often they burst and cause weeks
OF pain. suffering and loss OF en-
ployment. Start the Emerald oil
treatment as directions advise and
Improvement will begin at once.
SmithIrurner Drug Co. viii sup
ply you. Mail orders accepted
Advertisement.
, 1923-10-04

Send Sour automobile news to
Spark PluE,"-Care Tribune.
, 1923-10-04

Send your automopne news &c
Spark Plug."-Care Tribune.
, 1923-10-04
BRIGHT SHAWL HAS
MEAN SCREEN VILLAIN

The meanest of motion picture
villains is portrayed by Anders Ran
dolf. famous heavy In his role of
Santacilla, a Spanish army captain,
in Richard Barthelmess' starring
vehicle. ".The Bright Shawl" First
National feature, being shown for
the last times today at the Iris
theater.
The story is laid in Cuba in the
days when tho iron heel Of Spanish
oppression had not yet been cast off
by that sorely pressed country.
santacilla is not the ordinary type
of villain. Such commonplace pleas
ures as cutting, kicking and beating
whomsoever might come in the way
are not up &c the standards of San
tacilln- He In a human lend who
prefers ouch clever little Jokes" as
pressing the burning end of a cigar
against the hand of n waiter and
making the waiter like 1t; or vicious
" kicking under tho table with his
steel spurs the knees of his feminine
companion and making her smile
despite the tears in her eyes
A nice, sociable sor of chap In
Santacilla. who laughs as he slips a
knife into the side of the beautiful
Spanish lancer who has deceived
him
But he, too. des
''The Bright Shawl IN n John S.
Robertson production. presented by
Inspiration Pictures. Inc
, 1923-10-04
IRIS HAS THRILLER ON
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

DID you ever sit through n motion
picture and as 1.-THE End" was
flashed mutter with disappointment:
Jaw. ahucks. I knew It would
come out that way"
While the spectators may feel a
secret pride at being able to fore
cast the ending of a play. at the
same time they feel they have been
cheated. They want a climax that
is totally unexpected: n that will
make them gasp with surprise.
That is the sort OF climax you viii
sec in 1.-THE Girl of the Golden
West" an Edwin carewe produc-
ton, which is coming to tho Iris
theater Friday and Saturday. as a
First National release. 1t Is based
on David Belasco's famous play.
The climax is n thrilling one and
it's going to mako the chifls Il
up and down your spine.
, 1923-10-04
THREE WILL attend
6 G. 0. ?. CONFERENCE

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Oct Ma
tional Committeeman Patrick Sulli-
van of Cafper. State Chairman Percy
C.. Spencer Of Cheyenne and Mrs
b. b. Brooks of Casper. associate
member. are among the %represen-
tatives of the Wyoming State Re-
publican committee attending the
regional O.. o. p. conference which
is to be held at Denver October II.
Plans for .Wyoming's participation
in the conference were discussed at
n meeting here of the Executive
committee of the State committee.
, 1923-10-04
LAW OF THE LAWLESS'
SCORES DECISIVE HIT

AfYordfnx Dorothy Dalton. the
etnr, one of the strongest roles In
which she has been seen here In
many months. and introducing
Charles do Roche. a famous French
screen star. in his frst American
made picture, 1.-THE Law Of the LAW
less" scored q decisive hit at the
Rialto theater yesterday.
Miss Dalton is e Q as n young
rnrtar girl who is sold mt suction 10
nay the debt her father owes All, q
insurer sahnnde Dorothy Dalton)
sacrifices herself to save her father
from a like fate-for this In h law
Of h land. Ali seeks to buy her
but is ~outbidden by Costa a gypsy
chief. who later forces her to be-
come his wife. Sender. tho coward
Nv lover Of Sahande, with his Tartar
followers attacks tho gypsy village
ana captures Costa Sahande sets
out to rescue Costa, for she now
has fallen in love with her husband.
She finds him Ais captive In the
rninaret room of tho Mosque. a
frht foIowr; a lantern is over
turned, and soon the minaret In in
flames.
The gypsies force an entrance
Into the Tartar village and n battle
ensues. The ensuing scenes bring
10 a close one OF the most interest
ing and Dramatic pictures ever seen
in Casper.
Theodore Kosloff a~rtstically por-
trays the role Of Sender while
Charles de Roche presents a virile
Costa. The adaptation was made by
Il. Lloyd Sheldon from the story by
Konrad Bercovici. Victor Fleming
directed
, 1923-10-04
THEATRES al
Y SGsA
CASEY IN PANAMA"
LAST Times TONIGHT

The High Life Revue company
will present Casey in Panama" for
the last times tonight at the Column
bia- The bill will have completed
an excellent run of three days.
Casey In Panama" has proved IT.
self to be one of the merriest and
~snappiest of the shows which this
company has staged in Casper.
Among the members Of the cast
who have interesting parts are Jean
Ward. Ada Weeks, Freddie Walker.
Jimmie Floral. Bert Peck and
others They also present a series
OF specialties wen worth hearing.
, 1923-10-04
THE SILENT PARTNER"
At RIALT0 SATURDAY

Tho Silent Partner" the feature
OF the bill at the Rialto theater next
Saturday. is a Paramount picture,
featuring Leatrice Joy. Owen Moore
and Robert Edeson. produced by
Charles Malgne. Sada Cowan is the
author of the screen play, making
the adaptation from a story by
Macmillan Foster. The supporting
cast Is thoroughly competent
, 1923-10-04
Bank Officials
Are Seized For
Recent Failure

OTTAWA, Ont. Oct Al J.
DAILY. president of the suspended
Home bank. three directors and their
chief accountants. were arrested by
Dominion and provincial authorities
in connection with tho collapse of
the bank August IT.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-30
Whites And Blacks
Both Leave Farms
Atlanta Committee In Survey of Ne
gro Exodus, Submits Report, But
Mak.s No Recommendations

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 30-Negroes
are not alone in leaving the farms, but
the white people are also migrating to
the cities the City Club was told at
It's meeting just held here by Joel
Hunter, we'll known business COUNSEL
or, who as chairman OF club commit
tee which has made survey of the
exodus of negroes, read a report of
the committees findings.
The committee did not recommend
any steps for checking the migration
and went on record as opposing any
efforts to arrest the movement if the
present labor situation confronting the
South can be bridged.
The committee agreed that the nc
groes best friend is the Southerener,
and that he is better understood in the
South.
Tenant farming and the one crop
system were mentioned as the chief
causes why the negro is quitting the
South, while better school facilities and
better wages were mentioned as mag
netos' drawing the negro to the north.
The report contained the yelled
hope that the South would benefit by
the exodus One so-called benefit that
may come out of it, the report said,
may he to drive southern white youth
back to the farm an6 make farming
a more popular calling.
In prefacing his report, Mr.. Hunter
explained that the committee compos-
ed of seventeen members had worked
tor almost two months in making the
survey and that it had been face to
face with many contradictory op,n-
ions.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-30
FUN
FEATURES OF
HIGH QUALITY
The Johnny j. j o n e
Troupe at the South
eastern Fair OctO-
Der g to 13.

Atlanta, Ga.-Johnny is coming
Johnny of the Jones family-Johnny
J. Jones. II you please.
Everybody ought to know Johnny
and almost everybody does He har
been here before, and he is cominH
again with his great troupe of enter
tanners to make fun and amusement
for the visitors to the Southeastern
Fair IN Atlanta In October.
Johnny has one of the best aggre
cations in the whole country, and h.
has never lost an opportunity to i'm
prove and add to it in every possible
way. That's his business, and he
knows 1t. He knows what the people
want and he gives 1t to EN- That's
The secret of his success.
After round Of the Northern ami
Canadian cities during the summel
he is bringing his bunch South again
to meet you at the big fair.
Old King Tut probably remarked
that there was nothing new under tho
sun. and lot of folks have been re.
peating it ever since, but Tut died
three thousands years too soon to see
Johnny's 1928 Troupe, and If you are
not a dead one too, you will see il
this year.
Yes, Johnny is coming. He's al
ready signed up with Secretary Strip
lin to be here. and even II he had not
signed he would be here anyway for he
could not afford to miss the Fair.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-30
COURTNEY RYLEY COOPER

Courtney SSRyley Cooper, author.
lecturer, circus man and expert on
jungle animals, began life as a
clown in a small circus. Mr.. Coop
er. says that he ran away from
home for the first time to Join the
Buffalo Bill Wild West show at
the age of five, and that after that,
regularly two or three times q
year. the rest Of the Cooper family
spent most Of its time dragging
him home whenever a circus came
to his town, Kansas City. When
he was fifteen ne made the final
breakaway. becoming a clown at
the magnificent salary of five dol
lars week. After about five years
of this he began to mix the circus
business with that of the newspa-
per and left the white tops" to
become a reporter for the Kansas
City Star. He then successiyelv
was special writer for the Star.
the Chicago Tribune, the New
York World and the Denver Post.
when he again went back to the
circus to become press agent of
the Sells-Floto circus, and personal
representative for Col. William F.
Cody, Buffalo Bill" Later still
he became general manager of the
Sells-F'loto circus.
Following this he turned his at
tention to telling the rest of the
world what he had learned of the
land of the sawdust ring and his
stories and articles began to appear
in all the large magazines of the
United States.
MARY STEWART CUTTING, JR.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-30
NEW PREMIUM
LIST IS VERY
ATTR ACTIVF
Z very County in thu
State Could Add Some
thing to the Big Show

There is not county in Georei
whose people could not make a yer
creditable exhibit at the Southeastern
Fair. October 6 to 10. if they tried
There is not a county in Georgi
whose people would not profit by sucl
an exhibit, and the benefit to tn,
state of a display from each of it.
$50 counties would be incalculable.
There is not man in Georgia VIII,
would not better himself and hi,
family by the production of sometime
for such an exhibit.
Let the world know that tits Grea
to be a Georgian" and particularly. f:
Georgian of your own home town an
county. A card to r. M. Striplin, Sec
rotary, Atlanta. will bring you one O
the attractive free premium lists, wit
thousands Of ideas and suggestions.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-30
CONFERENCE WILL
BE CONDUCTED IN
SCHOOL INTEREST
State Department of Education Will
Hold Conference in Waycross For
Discussion of Equalization OF
Education

WAYCROSS, Ga, Aug. ga re-
gional conference, conducted by the
superintendent Ballard of the State
Department of Education, will be held
in Waycross, Wednesday, September
l2th,, according to announcement made
from the offices Of the State SUPERB
intendent of Schools in Atlanta.
The conference is in the interest of
the recently inaugurated campaign to
bring about equal educational oppor-
tunity" for the children of Georgia
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-30

Complete details of the conference
have not been worked out. bur the
arrangements will be made public with
in the next few days by Superintend-
ent Ballard.
Other conferences be held N s..
Georgia will be at Americas and Tiff
ton.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-30

Mr.. Clifford Davenport returned
from Atlanta last Friday where he has
had good position through vacation
and Will resume his school work this
fall in Fitz- Hi.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-30
THE SIGN OF THE SHOOTING

Tbs is bright, snappy play with a
charming caste of players. Give them
a hearing at SOC and 25c ticket, at
$3.50 p. m. on Thursday night, at the
Grand
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-30

Had Ample Chance to Notice.
"Kain brings out umbrellas, rubbers
and dispositions" says writer In
the North China Herald.
Evening star., 1923-12-24
COINAGE INCREASED
AT DENVER MINT
Jump From $15,600,0o0 to Over
$4o,ooo,ooo Made During
Past Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DENVER, December E4.-Coinage at
the Denver mint this year will total
S4o,o91 900, as against s15,60o.0e0 last
year. Purchases of bullion here
amounted to s1o,s2s,ss211, compared
with s2o,22I,67s.ss last year. This de-
crease is traceable to the cessation of
silver purchases under the Pittman
act. Only s1.066.162.e5 of the white
metal was bought this year, compared
with $11.436,7sS in 1922 Gold pur-
chases were heavier this year. and
s4,ss2. 476.17 worth Of the total was
furnished by Colorado mines.
The Woolworth Stores Company has
leased quarters here. and will estab-
lish headquarters January l which
viii control establishments in Colo
rado. Wyoming. Utah and parts of
Montana, North and South Dakota,
Idaho, Minnesota, Nebraska and KAN
sas. Heretofore stores in this territory
have been under direction of the Dai-
las division.
The Denver post office had its big
gest day In history when receipts
amounted to s24,1s4 last Friday.
Evening star., 1923-12-24
COTTON IS STEADY
WEEkBEG|NS
Aclance of 5 to 28 Points
Due to Good Cable
News and Outlook.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 24-The
cotton market opened steady today
at an advance of to % points In
response to relatively steady cables
and expectations that the final notices
issued against December contracts
today would be promptly stopped.
December sold up to So 80 at the OPEN
ing, then reacted to $3.50 but quickly
f1rmed up again to 36.0s and the
general market held steady during
the early trading with business COM
paratively quiet. Private cables re-
ported a quiet market in Liverpool
but said the tone was firm owing to
scarcity of contracts.
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, December 24.-Ab-
sence of selling pressure and scat
tered buying caused a rise of 10 to 2I
points in the first half hour of trad
ing today. The market wore a. hoIi-
day air from the opening. Some of
the buying was encouraged by a fa-
vorable Liverpool, and some of it
because December tenders in New
York were not as large as expected.
Evening star., 1923-12-24
MARKET CLOSES STRONG.
Several Sharp Advances in Last
Hours Trading.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 24.-Bullish
demonstrations in a number of special
ties impaired an upward impulse to the
general movement OF prices in todays
relatively quiet pre-holiday market.
Scores of stocks advanced to points,
some Of the heavy spots in the railroad
group wiping out their losses and NOV
ing to higher ground. Sales approxi-
mated 75o,00 shares.
The closing was strong. Several
stocks moved up sharply in the late
dealings. especially Beechnut Packing,
Hide & Leather preferred. American
Woolen, Continental Can, General Elec-
tric and United States Cast Iron Pipe,
all Of which sold 2 to more points above
Saturdays closing levels.
Evening star., 1923-12-24
rs MEN, CAuGHT:IN RAIDS,
HELD FOR BO0TLEGGING
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associafed Ptess !.
MARION, ILL.,, December 24.--As =
result of raids made by prohibition
agents from Washington, aided by
local deputies. twenty-five Anen are
held under. federal bond. charged
with bootlesging activities. The jail
at Benton. ILL.,, is said to have been
crowded to capacity Saturday night.
The raids and arrests include Marion.
Herrin, Carterville, No. 8 mining
camp, Scottsboro. and all roadhouses
of Williamson county.
Among those arrested for alleged
bootlegg ging activities is .Otos Clark.
first. man indicted for the Herrin
massacre riots and twice acquitted
Large quantities OF whisky. beer and
gambling Devices were confscated, 1t
was said.