davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Enough Energy in Door
Knob TO Run Locomotive
Flivver Fuel May Be Sold in Capsules Some
Day Before Long
ny RnnrRr rAIIrY

WASHINGTON. April 81 some
day when you buy a fliyvcr-or
more likely Il win be an airplane
the dealer may throw In a tiny cap.
sule containing enough compressed
energy 20 run the old bus until she
wears out.
''The hydrogen in ono tesHpoonful
% water contains enough energy 10
develop i0o.0 900 kilowait hours Of
electricity" says Dr T.. u Foote %
nle L =. bureau Of standards That's
about $40. 900 worth OF Juice"
The energy locked up In a brass
door knob nigh, run an express train
from New York 10 San Francisco
and back. Physics. which has al
ready given us such wonders as The
Irsy, radium and the radio, Is no'v
trying 90 unlock this new treasure
house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
COUNCIL PICKS
NEW OFFICERS

Mrs. Victoria I. Trimbuil was
elected president Of the womcn's
Legislative Council OF Washington
at tho annual meeting Thursday.
held In University chrintian church.
Airs. y. T, Peterson Of wsIla wslia
was elected secretary.
Prior 10 tho annual election. judge
Everett +. Smith created sensa.
tson when In an address he declared
that women are still un~auai In So
eial and Industrial life. despite the
18th Amendment Judge smith dc.
piored tho closing Of the womsn's
Industrial clinic at Medical lake.
saying ~ was in.xplainable.
The meeting was 20 close Friday.
President Henry suExailo Of the Tn.
ycTsity OF Washington Ia on the pro
gram 10 speak. Speakers Thursday
were; Misses Margaret Mccartney.
girls adviser At Frsntiin high
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Bureau Of
Missing
Relatives

The star iasits- ~. readers 10 use this
department. az an aid IN findinE mlsslnE
relative. or frisads The department. 10
Go help In reaaiilnE thaae uha bess es~a
separated. Those whose relatives %
TREND. arr misslaH are iasited 70 r~p"r
the di.appsarAnoe dirertiy 10 The stas,
Readers who mag know the WHEREABOUTS
u perssas mentioned In this column as
uaissias are requested aiso 10 report 70
The star. other newspapers are Invited
70 reproduce sush items ~ vii Interest
their readaxs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
BUREAU or STANDARDS
EXPLAINS 1T ALL

And just what - this mysterious
ensrgyY Here's the bureau OF stan,
darda explanation;
All mattcr-llauids. solids and
gsaes--is made up OF lneoncolvahly
fmali atoms. each OF which Il uni
verse within lts tiny self, Each has
central nucleus that conforms to
our sun around which whiriinE cleo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Inaugural Ball Is
Held by Elk Lodge

Honoring the new officers OF Seat
he Lodge No. %. d. p. o. E.. an In.
augurai hall. attended by 1000 Elks
and their ladies. was staged al the
EIks' temple. Thursday night.
All OF the retiring officers with
their SUCCESSORS were in the receiv-
ing line and welcomed the visitors
90 the big celebration. The temple
was a mass OF color. the purple and
white OF the order pr~dominating.
A vaudeville program put on by
Moore. Pantages and Palace HIP
actors was one OF the features Of
the ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

irons travel like our planets al a
speed many times greater than a
rifls bullet.
The accompanying chart shows
The motion OF an atom Of heilum--
that new, non.explosive Eas now
used In army and navy balloons A
helium atom has two whiriinE cleo
irons atom planetsl SPEEDING around
II. tiny SUM- copper has 10 OF
them. gold 70 and uranium the meat
~ NIL with o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
MILLIONS or THEM
COULD MARCH ABREAST

The=s littls atomic unlvurr~A.
which are much like our own uni
verse. are no small tina, millions of
them might march abreas, thru the
eye Of q needle Thee atoms also
lily about as units. humping asains,
each other and travelling thru spacs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Club Has $4,000
Tags for Tag Day

Twenty-Five thousand i-ss are said
TO now be ready for the Millionaire
Clubs Tag Gay" planned for tho
purpose Of increasing the organira.
tons building fund. Tho following
compose the Tag day COMMITTEES;
Lillian Clarke. J. g. Andrews. Pru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

LIE who whacks a tax can count on
l hearing from the taxpayers and rea-
sonable amount Of newspaper publicity.
The suggestion may start in Cabinet
meeting, in Treasury Department state-
ment, in a chance phrase Of press inter-
view, but it percolates rapidly. Tho Chair
man Smoot, of the Senate Finance Com
mittee, deprecates any move TO change the
taxes at the next session Of Congress- and
the New York Times favors giving the
present revenue law more time to find it.
self, many newspapers are inclined to think
that the Senator is reckoning without his
host. ooh, there's going to be merry time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Canadian Park Will
Be Opened June

J. r. MCGUIRE, general passenger
agent OF the Canadian National
Railways announced Thursday that
Jasper National park. Alberta Can
ada. would open to the public
June /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

the authors The Literary Digest Is the editor
producer The productions of the premier jokekhs
the funniest yarns and the best Of the banter
issues Of the day all collected presented in
this little motion-pcturs novelty. It's every
week. Watch for your fayorite theaier The Pep
OF the progam--FuS from the PRESS. Produced by
The Literary Digest Distributed by W. W. Hodkdnson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
"FUN from the PRESS"-The Pep of Theater Programs

when this roioing reel ia flashed tho stir
Of anticipation rppes through the audlsnos Long faces
shorten--and broaden. Smiles tho d.epsat
,snAnee. chorus OF laughter Ereets the auipa
And then tho pillows away a al the
last tadsout mighty token Of enjoyment II dash
OF spice after feryen, dramh-an extra reel Of the
uerrlsst comedy The elsywreH, wits ncwspaperdom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

school; Mr. E. X. worhing,on.
head Of the Ruth Parental School
for oirls: Miss Alice Golden. secre-
,ary Of the Anii.Tuborculosas so
cis,y. and Mrs Amanda L. Gordon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
MISS JESSIE RHODES =

mother and brother Of Mas Jessie
Rhodes. who has been missing since
Christmas. are very anxious TO hear
from her shs In wanted in an i'm
poriant action in court which Ia 20
be called Wednesday. May :. Che
10 believed To be in Seattle. Anyone
knowing hsr Ia asked 10 write TO
J. =. Rhodes. 1879 hath ave. ~. So
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
School Teacher Is
Lost Three Days

BoRDLEY. Eng. April H.
Mrs Martha Poucher. school teach
cr. was lost for three days and nights
on the moor. She probably viii die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
How Your Taxes
Nav Be Reduced

when the next Congress meets in Decen-
ber," gleefully exclaims a progressive
Kansas paper, and an Ohio Democratic
paper foresees "a bitter controversy over
tax revision at the next session Of Con-
gress"
In THE LITERARY DIGEST this week,
April 28th issue, new taxation suggestions
that have been advanced are explained.
comments on the proposals of various
groups in and out Of Congress are pre-
sented, and the probable effect upon the
people of any change in present taxation
plans is pointed out. Other striking news
articles in this weeks DIGEST are:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Child Smothered
to Death by Cats

MONTREAL April 2T.--Going 10
remove her baby from It's carriage on
the porch. Mrs Norman Stacey found
two cats had smothered Il 10 death.
dcnce Christian. T.. Kotne, Mrs. +.
Bennett, Leila cooey and NJ. @.
Johanson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
SULPHUR CLEARS
A PIMPLY SKIN

Any breaking out OF the skin on
face, neck. arms or body Ia over.
come quickest by applying Mcntho.
Sulphur. The pimples seem TO dry
right up and go away. declares n
noted skin specialist.
Nothing has ever been found TO
take the place OF sulphur as PIN.
Pile remover II Ia harmless and In.
expensive. Just ask any druggist
for small jar Of Rowlcs Mentho-
Sulphur and use It like cold cream.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
M4 MaE12dzA,
&c Fewer @/

Plants that live for nora Than one
year are divided into bieun,als and
perenniais.
Bionnials 1--we until the end Of IN.
second season and then die. Som.
OF them bloom the first season. the
same az ANIMALS. but most Of them
do not bloom untti the second sea-
con.
Hardy percnntais seidom bloom
the fret year. but usually bloom tho
second and many succeeding years.
The reed may be sown In spring.
but IL best sown in September.
Hnif.hardy psrennials require some
protection during the winter. Tho
seed may be sown outdoors late In
sprinE. or the plants may be started
In boxes or pots or wintered over In
cold frame.
Tender perenniais are usually
grown In greenhouse or conserva.
tory. They require protection dur.
Ing the greater part OF the year.
| HLIYS Cal.
Evening star., 1923-07-01

overlooking the bay, mas fed from
tho heat and dust. which has been
falling incessantiy since Mount Etna
began to perform. Senior Pessao, as
President t-elect of Brasil. was the
guest Of President Wilson on his way
to Rio in 1920. The President Of
Czechoslovakie. DR.. Masaryk, had
Sorrento. but he. also, has gone north
to fihtsh his vacation. Mr.. and Mrs
James L. Hartman were In Naples
until recently. but are now at Lake
LuEano. These are many villas In
Amaifi. Sorrento and Capri owned by
Americana. who usually occupy them
for q few weeks In summer to en-
tertatn their country people &ho are
sailing from Naples. but these are
now closed. The former Princess
Boncompagni. who was Miss Mar
garet Draper OF this city, owns a
superbly situated villa over Sorrento,
Crawford. The rock house OF Elfhu
Evening star., 1923-07-01
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. C., JULY 1e23-PART

Baroness de Ia Grange arrived In
New York during Easter week and
sailed for France the last of June.
There are now three little girls, who
are the idols of their grandfather.
The Duchess OF Torlonia. wife OF
Don Marino dc Torlenia, one Of the
grandees Of Rome and of Spain. ID
another American wed to title, who
has the patriotism to come back every
year to her home in Greenwich. Conn.
This Roman duchess was Miss Mary
Elsie Moore. daughter Of the late
Charles A. Moore OF New Haven and
her only sister 10 the wife OF Admiral
Colby NJ. Chester. Three lovelier
youngsters than those OF the Duke and
Duchess de Torionia could not be
imagined. and they are painted so
frequently by the artists Of Rome that
their faces are now familiar to all OF
the art world. They are Christina
and Olympia. aged hve and eight.
The young son, Allesandro Marino de
Evening star., 1923-07-01

full and daring riders who follows the
hounds. All the youngsters nearabout
competed for honors and rode their
ponies and exhibited their dogs and
presided over the awards with dignity
and success. In the late afternoon
a blue bard pageant was held, all the
characters - that stirring tale ap-
pearing hrst on ponies or leading
dogs and then going through the
drama in pantomime. Miss Helen
Nathanson was an appealing sister
daughter Of Mr.. Victor c. Mather,
owner OF the Brandywine hounds. one
Of the Oldest packs In this country.
was the terrified last wife OF the cam
ubdal ogre. It was great fun and then
the performance ended with a Mother
Goose pageant In which the parents
Of the youngsters assumed appro-
the small folk. The funds 60 to the
Juvenile hospitals and all the flowers
Evening star., 1923-07-01

Tornoiia Is rsst six. and his head.
which Is favorite OF the American
colony In Rome, Is much like Murilio
portrait showing Olympia holding q
dove was awarded high honors at q
recent exhibition held In Florence.
The duke accompanied his family on
their recent visit to Connecticut and
New York, and sailed with them for
Naples. the early part of June.
A picturesque annual event at
Wynnewood, near Philadelphia, the
last week OF June Is the pony and
dog show and the carnival which fol-
lows the exhibition In which the boys
school books celebrate their freedom.
This year the function was staged at
the beautiful and extensive estate OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Clothier. Mr..
Clothier is the master of the Glen
Moore and Pickering Hunt Clubs and
Mrs. Clothier one Of the most grace
Evening star., 1923-07-01

used to decorate the grounds ana
stalls are forwarded In good shape
to the wards.
Although Naples and its vicinity
are not generally accepted a. COM
Portable summer resorts. they were
filled with pleasure seekers, many
of whom are we'll known In Wash
ington, until the eruptions OF Mount
Etna seemed to excite the nearby
Vesuvips. Mrs. Reginald de Koven
was at Amalfi, intending to remain
for the summer. for the old convent
OF the white Benedictines. trans
formed into a modern hotel. sits high
above the sea and the summer moon
light is so glorious that accommoda-
tions there are at q premium. But
Mrs. dc Koven has gone to Lake
Como dntil the trouble subsidies. The
former President OF Brazil. who, with
Nine. Epitacio Pessao and their chill
dren. had engaged an entire floor OF
the new Hotel Excelsior. in Naples.
Evening star., 1923-07-01

vedder. on a peak above the Bay of
Naples, Is one of the show places of
Capri.
The coming of Sir Gerald de
Maurier to see at first hand how his
fathers beloved tale Of 'Triiby" is
presented on the silver screen Ia of
more widespread interest than the
average visitor to the Pacific coast
bears very new title, and was, in
fact. knighted in December OF 1922
for his able Management of the Wynd-
ham Theater. SO habitually patronized
by royalty He Is an actor and d.
rector of this fashionable playhouse,
and his selections always make a
special appeal to Queen Mary. who
entertains all the young people of the
family at parties there. This son OF
the master novelist and artist. George
du Maurier. chose the footlights as
(ConiInued on Tenth Page.)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-10
FRAMPT0N-BREWsTER

H. C. Frampton of Mountain Home
and Hattie Brewster of Clarion,
Pa, were united in marriage Thurs
day evening, August 2, 1928, at the
Congregational parsonage, Mountain
Home, Rev. c. e. Mason officiating
with the ring ceremony.
Both parties, born in the Penn
state, have made common fortune in
Idaho. The groom has been resi-
dent of Mountain Home for many
years and is we'll known for his use
full industry. The bride has very
pleasing personality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frampton took the
train Friday to Payette Lakes where
Mr.. Frampton is engaged in log
ging for the season, and later they
will return to Mountain Home where
he has residence in the east part
of the town.
The very best of wishes attend
them.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-10
c 0 NJ NJ i NIFTY
c H R rs 7 IAN
NJ Q We NJ En- 7
Meeting at Weaver Theatre Tues
day, August IA

The committee in charge of the
Community Christian Betterment
campaign, composed of representa-
tives of the several protestant denom-
nations in Mountain Home, have an
nounced meeting and program to
be held in the Weaver Theatre on
Tuesday, August IA.
Lieutenant Governor Baldridge of
Parma and Rev. Tom Blodgett will
deliver the principle addresses of the
evening.
Mrs. DR.. Johnson of Los Angeles,
daughter of Mrs. Electa Rhoades,
who, it will be remembered, sang
for the Los Angeles Times broad
casting station last winter, will sing.
Mr.. Williams, of Boise, district
manager of the Home Lumber and
Coal company, will render a solo.
The Minglers Male Quartet will
render several selections.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-10
o. s. L. TO SUE
FOR RIGHT OF WAY

With the filing of seven suits in
the district court Friday afternoon by
the Oregon Short Line Railroad COM
pany to condemn parcels of land held
by owners unwilling to accept the
prices offered by the right of way
committee of the main line, it was
predicted by attorneys for the COM
mittee that the entire right of way,
from Orchard to Perkins, would be
acquired by September.
The seven landholders, according
to Frank Martin, jr.. attorney hand
ling the disbursements for the trea-
surer, of the committee, have been Of
fered prices set by appraisers, but
for various reasons have not been ac-
cepted.
Practically all of the options on
the land, with the seven exceptions,
>have been closed out of court. Later
snits will be instituted against the
state and federal government, to OBJ
tain lands owned by them. These
,suits, however, will be friendly and
only legal form.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-10
CHEESE FACTORY AT CAPACITY

The Burley cheese factory is now
receiving 1900 pounds of milk day.
This is capacity for the present vat.
In about two weeks another vat will
be installed that will give the fac
tory capacity of $4,000 pounds of
milk per day.
The Burley factory is receiving
more milk than any other in this
section. There was some doubt about
the milk supply when factory was
spoken of, but it seems that the
problem has worked itself out, for
the present, equipment at the factory
is not large enough to take all the
milk offered. The management at
the Burley factory has had to turn
down some milk offered, but this will
not occur when a new vat is in
stalled
At present rate of milk receipts
the factory is distributing over $1,000
a week which will be doubled when
the new vat is installed and factory
run to capacity.-Burley Herald.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-10
SALT LAKE BOY ENTERS
U. S. MILITARY ACADEMY

Jack Griffith, son of Mrs. Kate l..
Gsiffith, 239 East South Temple
street, Salt Lake City, has entered
the United States military academy
at West Point, following his appoint
.ment to that institution by United
States Senator William H. King.
Young Griffith graduated from
the East High school in June, 1929,
and shortly after left with the Utah
national guard for Carbon county to
serve during the coal strike. He was
the youngest commissioned officer of
that regiment. He was a first lieu
tenant in the cadet battalion at the
East High.
Last year the young officer took
post graduate work at the East High
school. He has an excellent schol-
arship record.
Jack Griffith will be remembered
by many Of the young people of
Mountain Home, having lived there
for number of years where he first
entered school and later living with
his grandmother Mrs. Nellie Nc
Grath.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-10
FIRE DESTROYS
FRAME HOUSE

The fire department was called
Friday morning to extinguish fire
at the Astoreca house in the north
part of town.
When the fire was discovered the
whole building was ablaze and with
a light wind other residences ad-
Joining were threatened. Prompt
and efficient work on the part of the
fire boys soon had the fire extin-
guished, but the house and contents
were a total loss.
The house was owned by Frank
Astoreca and occupied by Emilio
Diaz. The house was insured for
$500.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-10
PROCLAMATION BY
THE GOVERNOR
IN MEMORY OF PRESIDENT
HARDING

A most beloved leader has been
stricken. Without warning mora
than one hundred millions of people
have lost their president and one
whom they had learned to call a
friend. Never has a Chief Executive
given himself so un-reservedly to
the problems of the common people.
Scarcely in history of the nation
have such problems as those follow
ing the catastrophe of the Great
War ever confronted a President of
the United States.
We of the west and especially Ida
no doubly mourn because we feel
that he gave his life to better know
the people of Idaho and of the west.
The late President gave the last full
measure of devotion that we and our
posterity might have life and more
abundantly. In the hours approach
ing his triumph over his great prob
lens which weighed him down under
loads greater than mortal should
carry he was called to counsel with
the Master he always served.
Public mourning cannot bring
back our glorious dead. Neither is
it meet for those who sincerely
mourn to go to public places and
make demonstration but l feel that
the universal grief of the citizens of
Idaho must find expression.
NOW, THEREFORE,, 1, G. C..
Moore, Governor of Idaho, do set
aside Friday afternoon, August 10,
the day on which the body of the
dead President will be given final
repose, as time to show our great
respect and love for Warren G. Hard
ing, the late President. l earnestly
ask that all public offices, state,
county and city, close during that
afternoon and that all schools in ses-
sion hold memorial services and that
the people of the state gather for
prayer in their respective churches,
mourning our dead. / also recon-
mend strongly that there be cessa-
tion of all business, if possible, and
a display of the national flag at half
mast throughout the state.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have
hereunto set my hand and caused to
be affixed the Great Seal of the State
of Idaho. Done at Boise, the 'Capi-
tai, this sixth day of August, Nine
teen Hundred and Twenty-three.
(SeaD (Signed) C. C. MOORE,
Governor.
F. A. JETER, Secretary Of State. |
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-10
PARK ROAD IS COMPLETED

Idaho Falls-Word was received
here Saturday morning from Ashton
to the effect that the Warm river
highway on the Yellowstone trail
to the Yellowstone National park will
be opened to traffic Sunday morning.
This road has been under construc-
ton since the park season opened
this year, necessitating the use Of
troublesome detours. These will
now be abandoned for the new high
way which has been widened,
Strengthened and graYelled.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-10
SHOWER FOR
MRS. HOBSON

Mesdames Boyde and Brown were
hostesses Thursday evening to four
teen guests. The occasion was a
miscellaneous shower given in honor
of Mrs. Ellen Jones Hobson, bride
of the past week.
The lawn was beautifully decor
ated with pink and white streamers
and japanese lanterns. The same
color scheme was also carried out
on the tables. The center piece con-
sisted of a cut glass bowl filled with
sweet peas and baby breath. The
favors were tiny brides dressed in
pink and white.
The evening was delightfully."- spent
with playing games after which de-
licious refreshments were served.
Mesdames Olive Kelley and Miss
Emma Blunk responded to toasts in
which much practical advice was Of
fered the bride.
The bride was recipient of many
beautiful and useful gifts which had
been placed in a bag carried by Miss
Amy Black and which after merry
chase, on the lawn, the bride was
successful in capturing.
Those present were: Misses En-
ma Bunk, Ethel Bennett, Minnie
White, Delma Macdonald, Amy
Black, Irene Herring, and Mesdames
Colthorp, Herring, Kelley, Zacher,
Katie Smith, Florence Black, John
Black, and the honor guest, Ellen
Jones Hobson.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-10
CHEESE FACTORY
PAYS At CENTS
FOR BUTTER FAT

With total of S6,646 pounds of
milk for the fifteen days ending
July rs, the Rupert cheese factory
shows that it is holding its own even
at this time when heat and flies
make the milk production below the
average.
The amount of butter fat shown is
830l pounds with an average test of
3.S1 and price of AZ cents per
pound, making $155147, was paid
out in the Is days.
During the last IA days the fac
tory has gained 1S new customers
and employed an assistant, Melvin
Lowder, to help handle the work
News, Rupert.