davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-01
0lNiiiiiinaixiU

tho suggestion.
Take the state exams under your
present name. and when you've got
your certificate. como In with me.
This isn't magma nimity. I'll be get.
ting a damn sight more than l give.
Think II over. old man,
M. w"
IL IL a curious fact tina. n man who
II absolutely untrustworthy about
women In often the soul OF honor TO
other men. The younger Wilson. TAX.
Ing hts pleasures lightly and not too
Discriminatory. was making an
offer that meant his ultimate eclipse.
and doing II cheerfully. with his
eyes open.
X. was moved. ~ was like Max 20
make such an offer. like him 20 do II
IA II he were asking a favor and not
comforting one. But the offer left
him interrupted. lie had weighed
himself I'm the balance. and found
himself wanting. No tablet on the
college wall could change that. And
when. late that night. Wilson found
him on the balcony and added appeal
to argument. the situation remained
unchanged. He realized It's hopeless.
ness when X. iapscd into whimsical
humor.
I'm not absolutely useless where
am. you know. Max" he said. ''I've
raised three tomato plants and a
family OF kittens this summer. helped
TO plan n trousseau. assisted In We.
lecting wall paper for the room Just
lnsidc---did you notice it7--and devci
oped boy pitcher with a ball that
twists around the bat like a COLES
fracture around a splintr'
III you're going to be hunor'
GUS"
MY dear fellow" said X, quietly.
"if had no sense of humor. should
20 upstairs tonight, turn on the gas.
and make a stertorous entrance into
eternity. BY the way. that's some
thing ] forgotr'
Eternity"
"No. Among my other activities.
I wired the parlor for electric lights.
The bride-to-be expects some electro
licrs MS wedding gifts. and"
Wilson rose and flung his cigarct
into the grass.
II wish to God understood your
he said. irritably.
X. rose with him. and all the sup
pressed feeling OF the interview was
crowded into his last few words.
I'm not ms ungratcful as you
think. Max" he said "T-you'vc
helped a lot. Don't worry about me.
I'm as well OF as ] deserve to be.
and better. Good night"
Good night"
Wilson's unexpected magnanimity
put X. in q curious position--lcft
him, as 1t were. with divided al.
legiance. Sidney's frank infatuation
for tho young surgeon was growing.
He was quick TO see II. And where
before no might have felt Justified in
going TO the length OF warning her.
now his hands were tied.
Max was interested In her. X.
could see that. too. More than once
he had taken Sidney back TO the hos
pital in his car. lie Moyne. handi-
capped at every turn. found himself
facing two alternatives. one but lit.
tie better than the other. The affair
might run a legitimate course. end-
ing in marriage--a year OF happiness
for her, and then what marriage
with Max, as he knew him. would in
evitably mean: wanderings away. re.
morseful returns to her. infidelities.
misery. Or, 1t might be less serious
but almost equally unhappy for her.
Max might throw caution to the
winds. pursue her for a timex. had
seen him do this--and then. growing
tired, change to some new attraction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-01
EVERETT TRUE

q DIDN'T take Farmer Browns
i Far lpng to discover that White
~ he Wood Mouse was living In
4 nftls sugar house. He caught
|supsss Of whitefoot peeping out
4 lin. Nov. Farmer Browns Boy
Is viss In the ways OF the little
|poeh Of The Green Forest. Right
liar BE- mads up his mind TO get
|rruainsed with whisefooi Ho
|lnew that not tn AL the Green For
|st b shere . more timld little fsl-
~ than whitefsot. and he thought
/ would b. . tina thing TO b able
: win the confidence Of such a
mid little chap.
So 1t firss rumR Browns Boy
lid no attsnuon whatever 10
whitefoot He took care that
whitefcot sAouidnr even know that
he had been ssen Every day when
b ~ be IHneA ~ scattered . lot
IL crumbs closs 10 TIE pie Of wood
|sndef which whitetoos had made
~ honA Thsn b. and Farmer
|Duvn would 60 cut TO collect sap.
WIN they rstwned. not . crumb
|v1uA b IN
On day Fssuer Browns Boy
|Eaf,Esd soms particularly delicious
|runba snd thsn. instead OF going
~ b. ~ dcvn on q bench and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-01
Potted Huns With
Guns, Now He Aids
Victory War Loan

Lieut.. s. l.. Metcalf. recently or
the seventh service battalion. East
Yorkshire regiment. found IL
pleasure to shoot Germans. ana
is equally eiatcd over the porspcct
IA equally elated over tho prospect
as one of the speakers for tho Vic
tory Liberty loan. Lieut.. Metcalf
says that German atrocities have
not been half represented. and he
Is going to do all he can to help
put over Uncle Sans last drive, as
a means of preventing further
cruelty from the Hun barbarians.-
Lieut. Motcalf Is an American
and was living Mt st. Paul when
he decided TO join the Canadians
in tho fray. in 1914. He fought
at Ypres. Vimy Ridge. Arras and
Gommecourt. After serving In a
machine gun company for year
at the front. he was detailed to In
telligence and sniping duty for
three years. During his first week
as snipcr he picked off seven
Fritzcs. three OF whom were Of
fIcers.
He received medical discharge
from tho British army q month
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-01

In either case. he could only walt
and watch. eating hla heart out dur.
Ing the long evenings whom Anna
read her Daily Thoughts upstairs
and h. ga, alone with his pipe on the
balcony.
sidney went on night duty shortly
after her acceptance. All OF her or.
DERBY young life had been divided
into two parts; day. whom one played
or worked. and night. when one
slept. Now Hhc was compelled 20 n
rcadjuHtment: ono worked In the
night and slept In the day. Things
seemed unnatural. chaotic. ~ the
end Of her first night report sidney
added what she could remember of a
little verse Of stevcnson's. She
added 10 20 the end OF her general re
port. which was to the, effect that
everything had been quiet during the
night except the neighborhocd.
And does /, not seem hard Go you.
when ali the sky is clear and blue.
And should like 40 much TO play.
To have 10 60 20 bed by day?
The day assistant happened on the
report. and was quito scandaliscd.
III tho night nurses are 20 spend
their time making up poetry" she
said. Grossly. wed better change
this hospital into young ladies
seminary. II shc wants to complain
about the noise In the street. she
should do NO in proper form"
II don't think she made IL up." said
the Head, trying not TO smile. i've
heard something like II somewhere.
and. what with the heat and the
noise Of traffic. don't see how any
OF them get any sleep"
But. because discipline must be OBJ
served. she wrote on the slip the as
sistant carried around: please sub.
init night reports in prose"
Sidney did not sleep much. She
tumbled into her low bed at nine
o'clock in the morning. those days.
with her splendid hair neatly braided
down her back and her prayers said.
and Immediately her active young
mind flllcd with imagcs--Christinc's
wedding. DR.. Max passing the door
OF her old ward and she not there.
Joe-even Title. whose story was
now the sensation OF the Street A
few months before she would not
have cared 20 think OF Tillie. She
would have retired her into the land
OF thingsonc-must.forget. But the
Streets conventions were not hold
ing sidney's thoughts now. She puz-
zlcd over Title great deal. and over
Grace and her kind.
on her first night on duty. n girl
had been brought In from the Ave
nue.. She had taken a poison--no-
body knew Just what. When the In.
ternes had tried 10 find out. she had
only said: whats the user"
And she had died.
CONTINUED friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-01
OLD BANDIT NOW
HERO OF BATTLE
Australian Bush Ranger Re-
turns to Ask Immunity
PAGE II
Bu ALTMAN
BIZ AHERN

Special to The Star by n. z. Al
sydney. Australia. May 1.-Dan
Kelley. bushranger. claims immunity
from punishment for bis lawiess
deeds. Kelley was believed to have
been killed years ago. when his gang
was rounded up In q shanty on the
border Of Victoria and New South
Wales. But he has turned UP at Mo
long and says he escaped to India.
fought in the South African war I'M
der another name. and has by his
service paid for his misdeeds.
Dan and his brother Ned and two
other desperadoes terrorized the Dor
der land for years. Ned woro = suit
OF homemade armor and was known
as the ironclad bushranger. He was
wounded. captured, tried. convicted
and hanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-01

would far rather have you as a sing
cr. We can't all do the same thing.
and some one must keep the foun'
tains OF sentiment flowing So that
was how I enlisted. Until the war
was over / did not care IL all the
music I'm the world ceased to exist.
IL | had left the patriotic songs"
Since the armisuce. Mccormack
has become an American citizen. but
all his wnr work was done before he
had received his final papers OF
American citizenship.
Seat reservations for the public
viii be opened at the box office OF
the Arena Monday morning. May
18th. the sale continuing for one
week. from 10 a. m. 10 p. m. daily.
There will he no local rail orders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-01

wlain ten minutes after an an
a q Danderins you cannot
~ sus trace Of dandruff or
r. ~ ana your scalp viii NOT
m \ - what VIII please you most
n. sfter . few weeks use.
|6r, sou see new hair. fine and
- 9 first--yes---but really
s,s srowing all over the
t : .tsl :. Dsnderins Immediately
h M 'ne beauty Of your hair
a ~, scraggy, just moigten a
a. I. IN Danderine and carefully
~, y tnru your hair. taking one
strand at a time Tha o =,
~ na asmsazlns-your hair win be
tn,sra.y ana wayy. ana have an
| esss,sss,e OF abundance: an in.
hs;snsso.'s luster. softness and
n: !, : :nall both. Of Know,.
4 -, Dsndsrine for a few cent,
n drug store or toive, co,,n 49,
~ ~, N. .nat your hair is as pretty
hyks.S = any-that 1t has been
tntss y injured by careless
- Nv mats nars all--you surely
t3r Dsautiful hair and lots OF
IN w Just try . little Dan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-01
Huns Plan Mail
Service by Plane

BERLIN. May 1.-Warnemuende
IL picked as the starting point for
German oversee traffic by plane. 1t
ger traffic and post from Scandi-
navlan countries. Air post already
carried on between Berlin. Weimar
and Leipzig is to be extended to in
ciude warncmuende. Hanover. West.
phaiia. Breslau and the Rhineland in
A prii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-01

LONDON. May 1.--From travelling
basket maker TO greatest English
authority on the Italian language
and Italian art ~ the climb Of
Thomas Okey. who at 81 In made
professor OF Italian at Cambridge.
Forty years ago okey Travelled thru
France. Spain and Italy. In time
he gave up his trade and became a
teacher of languages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-01
Two-Colored Dress
Suits Reach London

LONDON. May 1.--Men, they're
here, The two-colored dress suits'
The coat Is dark blue cloth with
black silk iapels. OF course. they'll
croas tho pond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-01
BIG OIL TANK BUILT

LONDON. May 1.-Sixty million
gallons. That's the capacity Of the
reservoir being built at Rosyth for
storage of fuel for British warships.
II will cover IL acres and q roof area
OF seven acres.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19

by the pastor, Rev. Hood, in their
duties as church officers. 1t was
decided to hold a rally some time
next month when an endeavor to raise
the church debt will be made. The
church owes $500 and has 5000 al
ready available to apply on the debt.
Lester Hill of Cedar Creek Ridge
returned, Tuesday, from the Dalles,
where he visited friends. He said
the thermometer registered % de-
grees blow zero there on the coolest
night last week, and that there is
more snow there than here.
Instead of a leak in the water mains
causing a shortage of water in Ken
drick, as at first supposed, it has been
learned that the springs which furn-
ish the supply for the reservoir back
of the school house, have been greatly
reduced in the flow Of water by the
extremely cold weather. Tuesday of
this week school was dismissed be-
cause there was not sufficient water
supply the heating system.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19

Weather-Idaho-Tonight and Sat
urday, fair; colder tonight in the ex-
IRENE north.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19

held Friday night after the mas
meeting. Mann Bros. Orchestra. 10
The juniors of the high school viii
give the play, "The Cricket on ths
Hearth" Monday evening, at the higl
school auditorium.
Order your Xmas and New Years
greeting cards now. Nice line oil
samples to select from at this office. tt
Prem Moore of Boise was registered
yesterday at Hotel Moscow.
Country style sausage, made from
all pork. Special seasoning. It's
fine. Try it. 35 cents per pound. In
land Market. Phone 124. 70-71
Mrs. Milo Hunt is quite seriously
i'll at her home on west Third street.
Mrs. Storey Buck of Spokane was
a visitor in Moscow Thursday.
High school rings and brooches.
New line at Kelly's. 69tf
Born, December IS, a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Knape.
Taxes in Latah county become de-
linquent, Monday, December 20. 69-2
d. j.. Hopkins of Kent, Wash, is a
visitor in the city.
Take your storage battery to the
Electric Supply Co. for winter stor-
age. Stored wet or dry. soft
Mrs. Ray Packer and three children
left today for Cumberland, Maryland,
their former home, for an extended
visit. Mr.. Packer accompanied them
as far as Spokane. He will return to
Moscow and resume his work in the
Business College opening up the first
of the year.
Taxes in Latah county become de-
linquent, Monday, December %. 69-2
Mrs. Ollie E. Harper of johnson,
Wash, is shopping in town today and
Saturday.
Watches, Hamilton, Elgin, Gruen.
See the nice line at Kelly's. 69tf
Mr.. and Mrs. M. McInturf of Viola
spending the Christmas vacation
with their parents at Johnson, Wash.
A Diamond ring for her Christmas
present. Your Jeweler, J. M. Boold-
ing. 6S-2
Mrs Zelma WEIGH went to Julia
eta today to spend the holidays with
aer parents.
Wrist watches, Elgin and Swiss,
$4,000 up, nice line. Kelly's. 69tf
Mrs. J. w. Blacher of Bremerton
arrived in Moscow today to visit her
laughter, Mrs. R. Medlock. :
Taxes in Latah county become de-
inquent, Monday, December 20. b9-2
Miss Anna Yangle returned home \
,oday from a two weeks visit in
Spokane. h
When you buy whipping cream get
he best thick and sweet. Our cream
5 too thick for coffee. Dilute with
lilk. The Bon Ton. 69tf
DR.. and Mrs. w. P. Habel and little
on of Lapwai were'in Moscow today
few hours on business. DR.. Habel /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19
+ + +*+++
+ CITY NEWS +
4 4 4 + i \ 4 4 4 + Il 4 - - e Z =
= READ THE ADS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Sat.
urday, fair; colder tonight in the ex-
IRENE north.
Special sale on all kinds of fresh
pork at the Cold Storage Market, r70-1
The long delayed December Define
ators reached Creighton's yester-
day. II
The Methodist members of the Sun
shine chorus are asked to be at Sun
day school promptly at 9:45, for they
will give a special number in the open
ing exercises.
. Wanted, boys to carry the Star
Mirror. Call at the Star-Mirror
office. 65tf
Mrs. VIM. Downie, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. ". H..
Young for two weeks, has zone to her
home at Madison, Wisconsin.
Fancy Belgian Hares at Inland
Market. Phone 124. II
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Butterfield left
today for Florida, to spend the re-
manning months of the winter, re-
turning to Moscow in April or May.
They will visit irLdaughters at
Hamilton, Montana, and Casper, Wyo-
ming, enroute.
Special sale IN all kinds Of fresh
pork at the Cold Storage Market. 70-1
William Lawes of west Sixth street
is recovering from a severe illness.
Boyd Cornelison left yesterday for
st. Louis, as a delegate to the nation
al convention Of the Sigma NJ fra
ternity.
A practical holiday gift to one you
love would be a course in bookkeeping,
or shorthand. Packer Business Col
lege. Cornwall Building. 71-5
Mrs. Cora Campbell and son Rich
ard, will arrive in Moscow this eve
ming from Cheney, Wash, to spend
the holidays with Mrs. CampbelFs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Conner.
Diamonds. We buy .our diamonds
direct from the cutters and saw you
jobbers profits. Let us show you.
Kelly's. 69tf
John /. Heick has sold his home in
north Moscow to Dan Fleener for the
sum of $3.50. The tract contained
one and one half acres of land.
The regular Legion dance will be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19

commissioners of Kendrick Highway
District, will take place Saturday,
January 10. At this time the voters
of the district will have an %opportun-
ity to vote their sentiments on the
good road building program. Voting
the bonds is the initial step necessary
to secure federal aid. Without fed
eral aid it will be impossible to make
much progress in building roads in
the Potlatch country.-Kendrick Ga
zette.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19
Tires Worth Millions Lost.

Observation-Disclosures tires
worth more than $35, 1000 900, thrown
in a pile many feet deep and covering
more than an acre of ground, were
ruined through exposure to the YEA
Their at the motor transport corps base
at Verneuil, Rance, Captain Robert
Gardening, an officer of the camp, to-
day told a house committee investi-
eating war department expenditures
during the war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19
is the agency physician at the Indian

is the agency physician at the Indian
school.
w have some select diamonds,
nicely mounted, clear and snappy, at
$4,000. Bolding's Jewelry Store. 6S-2
Mrs. J. J. Day and Mrs. C. Richard
son went to Spokane Wednesday.
They will return home Saturday.
Taxes in Latah county become de
linquent, Monday, December 90. 69-2
Diamonds to fit the size of your
bank roll, all the way from $50, $500,
$3.50, 5000 and even at $1,000. A dia-
mond selection of beautiful clear
white Brilliants. Bolding's Jewelry
Store. 68-2
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Helm of Driscoll
Ridge are shopping in Moscow today.
Hawkes. Cut Glass, Richelieu pearls,
ca~ssaroles, silver cream, at Kelly's.
69tf
Dean F. A. Thomson returned to-
day from a trip to Spokane and Occur
Taxes in Latah county become de-
inquent, Monday, December %. 69-2
Full line of Rockford and Com
Silver at Kelly's. 69tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19

able, hunters declared, of killing the
largest horse or bull and would give
any bear except a grizzly a hard bat
tie. He was first wounded by a
rancher, after another rancher had
killed his mate. Dogs outstripped
pursuing horsemen, and when the men
came upon the scene the wolf was
dead.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19
FEROCIOUS WOLVES ARE
KILLED IN MONTANA

BILLINGS, Mont.-The largest and
most %ferocious pair of wolves ever
seen in this section were killed near
here recently. A posse of ranchers
and a dozen zdogs we're in at the
death of the male, after a long chase.
The beast stood nearly four feet high
and weighed SO pounds. He was cap
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19
Many a Man

Gets up tired OF a morning because
his system is being poisoned by let
ting the effete matter accumulate in
his system. Take M. A. c., which
never fails to expel the poison from
your system and stops auto-intoxi-
cation. For sale by the Corner Drug
C+oro
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19
Bond Election Voted No.

At the Good Road District No. /
the bonds by a vote of SO against to
20 for. On account of the cold
weather the vote was not large. The
failure of the election to carry takes
away any chance which the district
had of securing federal aid on its
roads. The only which the
commissioners now have of obtaining
money in any quantity sufficient to
improve the roads to any extent, is
to vote the maximum tax levy allowed
by the good road district law, which
will make the taxes almost as heavy
as the payments of the bonds, had
they been voted.-Kendrick Gazette.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19

Don't forget the fireman ball will
be given on New Years eve, Wednes-
day night, December 81, in the gym
nasium of the University of Idaho.
Everybody invited. This is expected
to be the big social event Of the year
in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19

Kendrick Bond Election.
The bond election called by the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19
KENDRICK NEWS NOTES
FROM THE GAZETTE

Monday night the officers of the
Presbyterian church met at the
manse, where they were instructed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
More, and Then More

Andrew Carnegie wrote of the very rich man:
ale must consider his surplus trust funds as held or
the community and the best means OF Distribution py
giving free libraries parks works of art and public ins
buttons of various kinds" ~
"What does my father want with more money?'-John
ID. Rockefeller, Jr. -,
The Carnegie quotation answers the Rockefeller Jr'
question =, c.
II is likely that in the of men like Carnegie
and Rockefeller there comes time when the passion or
money-makng burns out. So many millions have been
amased that the possibility of adding few more TO tne
pile doesn't furnish the business interest ana est Tor the
effort. , ,,; -
When a man has spent years in buying anything nc
fanced il is natural that he out OF fancy ana tha
enjoyment of luxury is impossible to him. To want
thing you've got to feel some sort oil neeo Oh H. some
sort of craving degree of Willingness TO make eor
for IT, This sort psychological condition is not possible
in fellow who has got everything or who can get What
he hasn't got by simply ordering the butler to go out and
bring it in. -,
When your Carnegie Rockefeller, has piled up MS
hundreds of millions he satisfies himself with the ooses
sion that is the vceregent of the Almighty IN money
matters that he is dvnely entrusted with vast nous
because he spend the money better than could the
multitude from which it wrung won lie must
consider his surplus millions trust funds held Tor the
community Luxury having paed thru familiarity and the
passon for the game OF moneygettng having ourn
itself out distribution strikes the Carnegie or Rocke
Teller something and interesting purpose IN hie
when other purposes have gone stale.
OF course distribution of the community trust funds
in the OF libraries parks and art works that the
herd look at but cannot touch Is the proper
thing To distribute the community fund IN the shape OF
better wages for Standard Oil Steel Trust employees
would smack restitution and there's decided difference
selfconfession by Carnegie OF faint his title OF dis
tributor by divine selection Young Mr. Rockefelers
father very likely wants money to distribute
more.