davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10

leave the faket che M" N'Nh ''"h'
Continued from Wednesday,
Tiliie arose and tied a Bingham
apron over her white one.
Il guess so. Only sometimes-
''rihcr'
Il don't know as Il would have
been so wrong. He amt young, and
I amt And we're not getting any
younger lie had nice manners; he'd
have been good to me,
Mrs. Mckec's voice failed her.
For moment she gaspcd like "a fish.
then
And him married man"
Well. I'm not going TO do It,"
Title soothcd her. Il get 10 think
ing about Il sometimes. that's all.
This now fellow made me think OF
him. He's sot the same nice way
about him"
Ave. the new man had made her
think OF him. and June, and the
lovers who loungcd along the street
IN the mooniit avenues toward the
mark and love. even Sldney's pink
roses. Change was in the very air
81 the Street that June morning II
was in TITLE. making last clutch
at youth. and finding. In this pale
flare of dying passion. courage 20 re-
member what she had sehoolcd her
self 10 forget; in Harriet. asserting
her right TO live her life; in sidney.
planning with eager eyes a life OF
service which did not include Joe: in
X lie Moync. who bad built up a
wall between himself and the world
and was seeing II demolished by a
deaf and dumb book agent whose
weapon was a pencil pad
And yet. for week nothing hap
pened. Joe came IN the evenings
and sat on the steps with Sidney.
his honest heart In his eyes. She
could not bring herself at first TO
tell him about the hospital She
put IL off from day to day. Anna,
no longer sulky. accepted with child
like faith Sidney's statement that
they'd get along. she had n splendid
scheme" and took TO helping Harriet
in her preparations for leaving. Title
afraid Of her rebclllous spirit. went
Moyne. finding his little room hot
in the evenings. and not wishing TO
intrude on the two on the doorstep
took to reading his paper In the
park. and after twilight To long
rapid walks out into the country
The walks satisfied the craving OF
his active body for exercise. and
tired him so he could sleep. On one
such occasion he met Mr.. Wagner.
and they carried on an animated
conversation until II was too dark
TO SEQ the pad. Even then. IL de.
veloped that Mr.. Wagner could write
in the dark: and he secured the last
word in a long argument by doing
this and striking match for X
to read BY.
When X. was sure that the boy
had gone. he would turn back toward
tho Street Some Of the heavincsa
OF his spirit always left him at sight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10

Aunt Harriet declares Ncf Intention ."
'utlng thru her sewing
OF the little house. It's kindly at
mosnhcre seemed TO reach out and
envelop him. within was order and
quiet. the freshness OF his turned
down bed tho tidiueHa OF his
ordered garments. There was even
affection Reginald. waiting on tho
fender for his supper, and regarding
him with wary and brighteyed
friendlincss.
Life that had seemed 80 simple,
had grown very complicated for Sid
ucy There was her mother to break
the news to. and Joe Harriet would
approve. she fvit. but these others
To assure Anna that she must man
age alone for three years. In order
TO be happy and comfortable after
waTd--that was hard enough. but
20 tell Joe that she was planning "a
future without him. To- destroy the
lisht In his blue eyes-that hurt
After all sidney told X. first. ono
Friday evening. coming home late
as usual. he found her on tho door.
step, ana Joe gone, She moved over
Hospitality The moon had waxed
and waned. and the street was dark
Even the aiianthus blossoms had
ceased their snow like dropping. The
colored man who drove Dr I'd In
the old buggy on his daily rounds.
had brought out the hose and
sprtnkled the street. Within this
zone OF freshness. OF wet asphalt and
dripping cutters. sidney sat. cool
and silent.
Please sit down. IL ~ cool now.
Ms idea OF luxury IL 20 have the
Street sprlnkisd on a hot night"
X, disposed OF his long legs on
own Ideas ~ luxury 90 garden
hose and a city street
I'm afraid YOU'RE working too
hard"
~ I do a minimum OF labor for
a minimum Of wage "
But you work at night. don't
YOU"
X. was naiveiy honest lie hest
tated. Then
NO. Miss Page
"But sou so OH every evening
suddenly the truth burst on her.
"oh. dears' she said. Il DO be-.
iicve--why. how silly Of YOU
X was most uncomfortable.
Really. like H." he protested
L hang over a desk all day. and
In the evening I want to walk. l
raruble around the bark ana see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10

Drummona l. here shall have to
tell him not to come
This did not follow. 20 n = mind.
They had rather heated argument
over Il. and became much better ac'
auainsed
II wer. engaged 10 him." SID
ney ended. her cheeks very pink. II
II might understand. But. as !
am not
An said X. trifie INSTEAD
lily. so you are nosg"
Only a werk--and love was one
81 the things he had had to give
up. with others. Not. OF course.
that he was in low. with Sidney
then. But he had been desperately
lonely. and. for all her practical
clear hsadedness. she was softly and
appealingiy feminine. by way OF
Keeping his head. he talked suddenly
and earnestly OF Mrs Mckee. and
food. and Title. and of MT. wag
ner and the pencil pad.
ITS like a game he said I'VE
disagree. on everything. especially
Mexico. II you ever tried to spell
those Mexican names
why did you think was en-
gaRedy' she insisted.
Now. in ks walk 81 ilfe-that
walk Of life where there are no
toothpicks. and no one would have
believed that Il meals could have
been secured for -. with n ticket
punch thrown in--young girls did
not receive the attention Of one
young man TO the exclusion OF
others unless they we're engaged.
But he could hardly say that
"oh. don't know. Those things
get in the air. am quite certain.
for instance. that Reginald suspects
H."
ITS Johnny Rosenfcid." raid Sid,
ncy, with decision. Its horrible.
the way things get about. Because
Joe sent me a box OF roses Az
a matter OF fact. I'm not engaged.
or going to be. Mr. IL Moyne. I'm
going into a hospital 10 be a nurse"
lie Moync said nothing. For just
a moment he closed his eyes.
A man ~ In rather a bad way
when. every time he closes his
eyes. he sees the Same thing.
especially II IL Ia rather terrible.
When " gets TO n point where he
lies awake at night and reads. for
fear OF closing them
You're too young. aren't your"
DIR. T.d--oue OF the Wilson's
across the Streets going 20 help
me about that. His brother Max
is big surgeon there. ! expect
you've heard of him. We're very
proud OF him on the street"
Lucky for X. Le Moyne that the
moon no longer shone on the low
gray doorstep. that Sidney's mind
had travelled far away to shining
floors and rows OF white beds. Life
lin the raw" DR.. Ed had said that
other afternoon. Closer to her than
the hospital was life in the raw
that night.
SO. even here. on this quiet street
In this distant city. there was TO
be no peace. Max Wilson Just across
the wayi lit was ironlc. Was
there no place where n man could
lose himself Ho would have to
move on again, OF course.
But that. Il seemed. was Just what
ne could not do. For:--
II want IN ask Won 10 do some
thing, and I hone you'll be quite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
SEATTLE BOY HELPED
BUILD LINE TO SEDAN

Morris q. Mullen. OF Ballard. for
ner L. OF w boy. who enlisted right
after war was declared. IL In Bor
deauS. France. and expects TO leave
Tor home shortly. according to word
received by his father =. A. Mullen.
Young Mullen enlisted in the cn.
ginecring corps and was assigned 20
The Iifth engineers. later the 18Th
engineers. Twenty two months ago
he landed Ia England. was ssnt to
France Immediately and has been
there ever since. He wnH attending
Carnegie college In Pittsburg when
war broke out
The 18Th. since the signing Of the
armistioe. built the new double track
railway from Ncrdun 20 Sedan. a dis
lance OF s. miles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
Former Legislator
Held as Deserter

TACOMA. April I0.--M G. Harris
formerly state representative for 10
quinn, charged with cmbezzleme
will be tried In the Grays IlarBof
county superior court in June, fol
lowing u hearing before the Bremsr
ton naval court on charge Of deser
lion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10

the hotel and asked for his money.
He was told that, per telephone In.
structionr. the money had been
turned over to Fox. Lorcnz denied
sending the phone message
The police were unable to find Fox
Wednesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
REAMEs SPEAKS FRIDAY

Clarence l.. Reames. special an
Eistant 70 the &. =. attorney general
and " A. Biackwood. state chief OF
the Minute Men. will be the princi
pal speakers ~ a public meeting %
lie held az the Port Blakely hall.
Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
Constpated Children Gladly Take
California Syrup of Figs

Tell your druggist you want genuine
California Syrup Of Figs" Full directions
and dose for babies and children Of all ages
who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue
coated, or full Of cold, are plainly printed on
the bottle. Look for the name California"
and accept no other Fig Syrup" -Beware
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10

front of their residences and places
of business. The freezing and thaw-
ing have left many smooth surfaces
Housewives and storekeepers may OBJ
that menace the safety of pedestrians.
ject to having the ashes tracked over
carpets and linoleums but the safer
footing is more than a compensation
for this annoyance. If the city has to
pay the bill for broken hip or leg,
the privilege Of having sheets of ice
on the sidewalks will prove to be an
one for the community.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10
FOR RENT-Rooms

FOR RENT - LIGHT HOUSE
keeping rooms, close in, 124 South
Almond. Phone 15R 79tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10
A REPRESENTATIVE NEWSPAPER

n
Every one who is at all interested
In the progress of the community ap-
ing in Moscow daily newspaper that
will adequately reflect the spirit and
activities of the people. In order that
such a newspaper may be put out it
is essential that every commercial en-
terprise of whatever kind have an oc-
casional place in the advertising COL
umns of the paper
1t is not the big advertisers who oc-
casionally take a page or a half page
ut time that are the most important
element in the income of the daily pa
per. 1t is the small advertiser of the
small business or of the profession
who is necessary to the prosperity
of local papers ut is the steady
and certain income from the business
or professional card that makes up the
profitable advertising column.
Take it from another angle. There
is scarcely single individual in Mos
20w who does not at least several
times a year find it of great advantage
to use the columns of The Star-Mirror
for bringing to the attention of the
public a matter that is especially near
to his heart. He may want to air his
views on some vexed question of mu-
nicipal administration; he may wish
to solicit contributions for a favorite
charity; he may wish to print letter
that will reflect credit on himself aud
his family; he may covet the chance to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10

WANTED A COMPETENT GIRL
for general homework. Phone 318L-
Mrs. j. E. Wodsedalek. 86-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10
Marine Workers Strike.

NEW YORK.-A strike of the Ma
rine Workers affiliation was unani-
mously voted today. They rejected the
proposal of A H. Smith, eastern reg
ional director of railroads, for forty
eight hour. resumption of harbor ac-
tiyities pending conferences, with
the object of attempting settlement
of the harbOr strike.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10
THE SURVIVAL VALUE OF
ADVERTISING.


The history of the present fortnight
in the business life of MCaaow is an
excellent demonstration of the surviv-
al value of advertising. Every store
now engaged in conducting an annual
or semi-annual sale reports a bigger
business than it has ever handled be-
fore The memory of other campaigns
of advertising is quickened the min
ute the announcements appear for
sales of the current year. The Davids
Yellow Triangle Sale, the Creighton
Red Tag Sale, the Fashion Shop sale,
the williamson White Fair Sale-these
are all events fixed in the public mind
by the advertising columns of prev
ious years. And it has taken officers
of the law to scatter and thin the
crowds in each of these establishments
ever since the day of sale began.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10

history; or he may wish to advance thu
political chances of an aspiring friend
Whatever may be the occasions, they
are certainly numerous And the aver
age citizen finds it extremely con-
venient to have a paper ready to go to
the expense Of setting type and hiring
labor to distribute his cherished ideas
The privilege of having such a pa
per ready for this accommodation
should be paid for, and no man in
business or in professional life should
hesitate to pay the modest sum asked
for a card in the regular advertising
columns of The Star Mirror
There is still another reason why
any man in public life should be gla1
to have his card appear in the daily
paper. The Star Mirror is read not
alone in Moscow but in many outside
communities. Copies are constantly
sent to the middle west, to the east,
and to the south, where prospective
homeseekers are anxious to learn what
kind of town Moscow would prove to
be if they moved here. 1t is hardly
fair to Moscow to let the outside world
think that there are only one or two
men in a given profession here, that
there are only one or two stores doing
business on Main and Third streets
Civic pride ought to be concerned in
seeing that every enterprise that is
conducted here with view to ma
king money for the proprietor is !
periodically advertised by The Daily
Star-Mirror.
BY complete representation of the
many firms engaged in business here,
Moscow could have paper whose bus
mess directory would be an entire
credit to the town when seen by the
outside world.
"a 20 -
THE ELKS AND THE SALVATION |
ARMY
To the most recent issue of Golfers |
weekly, William Almon Wolf con-
tributes an article entitled, Backing
the Salvation Army" which is story
Of how the Elks quietly and unostent-
atiously have been doing their full
share in war work by helping the
Cinderella" of the war relief organ
cations. During the past few months
he Salvation Army has been steadily
Using in the estimation of the Amer
can public for their superlatively fine
Welfare work at the front, a work
which they have carried on with little
public notice and with little money,
to other organizations.
And it will be regarded as highly
,reditable to the Elks that they so
Early recognized the merits of this
oble group of men and women, and
evoted their energies to collecting
honey for them. IA
All of the many benevolent acts per- {
ormed by the Elks have been done so ! I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10
Education Committee.

BOISE. Especial to The Star Mir
ror. u. H. Lowe has been appointed
chairman of the senate committee on
education. Other members are Sen
ator Porter of Latah, and Senators
Hart, Witty, McMurray, Hegsted, and
Tyler.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10
CALL FOR SPECIAL FUND
REOTIJCTTJ0NC

On or after January 8, 1919, all
acquisitions drawn on Local Improve
ment District No. 10, may be ex-
changed for General Fund Warrants,
if presented to the City Clerk. In
terest on the above mentioned requi-
sitions will cease January 8, 1919.
By order Of the City Council.
l.. T. HAMMOND,
1878 City Treasurer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10
CLASSIFIED ADS

GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work. 426 East LIST St.; phone
62W. $3.50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10

WANTED ~ WOMAN AS COOK
for sorority house. Address ga Uni
versity Ave, Moscow. Soft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10
Hotel Moscow Arrivals.

Jan. 9.-W. H. Stevens, S. P. Mel
berg, J. F. Hargraves, H. L. Gosney,
H. Chinn, A. H. Thorp, w. w. Short,
B. H. Coats, J. ]. Lenaw, F. A. Dry
den, c. R. Hill, ]. M. Scion, w. H.
Tyler, Spokane; Arthur Sawyer, Ru-
pert; R. E. Walker, Portland.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10

quietly and modestly that the world in
general does not know even half the
tale of their good deeds. But their
whole-hearted work in raising hun
dreds Of thousands of dollars to be
used by the Salvation Army at the
front was so distinguished service
thai they can not escape, as they would
like to do, conspicuous place in the
praises meted out by American ia
theirs and mothers, whose sons have
reaped the benefits of their good works
in Europe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10

The commissions Sales Co. is pre-
pared to care for all kinds of sales,
large or small. Try us. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Office at the Big Bend
Store, Moscow, Idaho. 1904
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10

1t is hard for decently fed Ameri-'
cans to conceive of the horrible depths
to which helpless Armenian children
have had to god for flood" that is not
food. American consuls have seen
them in crowds quarreling over the
diseased flesh left on the carcasses of
dead animals in the streets. Discarded
Feelings and we'll night unspeakable
garbage are prizes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10
FOR TRADE
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR ASE-THREE TO FIVE
years. $40 acres in best wheat
growing section of Alberta, no waste
land; 230 acres ready for first crop.
Address at once ~" care Star-Mi
ror. 86-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10

"SEARCHERS IN THE TWILIGHT
To the latest number of Centul rs,
Basil King, the author of novels lis
tinguished no less for their excellent
lierary style than for their interest of
plot and character, contributes most
appealing article which will be read
with enjoyment by every one who is
interested in knowing of the Red Cross
work in the war zone. Mr.. Kings
touching testimonials to the worth of
the Red Cross will surprise even those
who are most familiar with the beauty
of that work. According to Mr.. King,
no boys individuality has been lost
among the millions who have been
sent overseas. Care not less vigilant
than that of his own home has watched
over every lad.
That people have been slow to be-
lieve in the possibility and sincerity
of organized solicitude on so vast a
scale is due, in Mr.. Kings understand
ing of the matter, to the fact that the
American people, indeed the whole
world, did not before have any mental
measure sufficient to gauge a charity
so immense.
- "a "a
The practice of those citizens is to
De commended who, on these slippery
lays, are sprinkling ashes from fur
laces and stoves on the sidewalks in |
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-31
This Pastor Claims Right To
Use WORD" Damn" Like Rest

Now don't think that I am defend
ing profanity. That sort of expression
isn't profanity. l don't think that
actual profanity ever adds lucidity to
any statement, and I seriously doubt
IL 1t adds emphasis or force. A man
who is irreverent in his language al
ways detracts from the value of what
he has to say.
My point simply Is hat If ever
there is a time when a doctor or q
lawyer is justified in saying damn"
or "hell"-and l believe there are
such occasions preacher in the
same circumstances has the same
right
The old idea hat there are certain
phases OF life and certain forms OF
expression that are closed off from
preachers is going, and it has got to
go. A preacher nowadays has not
only got to be a man, but a man
among men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-31
Nobility Well Housed.

Castles and palaces throughout Ger.
many are innumerable. Karl des
Crosse or Chnriemsgns. heroic four
der OF France and Germany both. had
palaces at Aachen and lngelheim. both
near the Rhine. and ruins OF which ars
still standing. Great IL the number
which have been erected since. The
German nobility has always been Do
tingly housed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-31
BY THE REV. G. ". ALLISON
Pastor Central Church of st. Iouis

A preacher has as much right as
anybody else to make use of the en-
tire English language, so far as / can
see TX q man is q damn scoundreI
a preacher a as much right as any
BODY to call attention to IL and the
is not in the preacher so point
ing 1T out but in the man being one.
1here arc some expressions In
common use among business. men
and other laymen that have no equiv
alent in conventional SIM
pose o want to say that "he did his
aamnedest." You can't say that he
did his doggonedest," and convey
the. same meaning. and a fellow who
really had done his damnedest would
.teel disappointed to hear anybody cav
'hSe he had done his doggonedest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-31
Builders and Contractors Directory
IRA R. GROUSE

CARPENTER and BUILDER
Telephone i4l6
tss State ST Perth Amboy. n. {
Jobbing Promptly Attended To. =.
l. Phone t4t Perth Amh0y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-31
ALBANY ST. BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION
TURNPIKE

l41fl9 John w Erickson, supplies
METUCHEN, MENLO PARK AND IsEIIN ROADS
I4t201 J. l.. Nelson, services
Recapituladon Of ~ ynent. or IN month Of F-bruary, IDio.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
Over Packard
Plant No Small Job

Twenty-six acres of manufacturing
floor space-an area equal to com-
Portable little farn--had to be rer,>-
eanized completely before the Packard
Company could pass from Liberty mo-
tor and aircraft production to the
building of passenger cars again. That
is but half the floor space devoted to
all war products by this company.
When The government called for Lib
erty motors on big production scale
Packard, realizing the urgency of the
situation, changed over a great number
Of standard Twin-Six production tools
to make the special tools required for
The Liberty motor, for at that time
skilled toolmakers were the scarcest
class Of workmen in the country. This
meant that when car production might
be resumed the time required to pre-
pare for 1t would be twice as long
Much Of >lis floor space has had to
he completely denuded of the special
aircraft machinery, particularly the
cylinder boring lathes, which could not
be adapted to other uses, and replaced
with types OF machines designed for
Twin-SiX construction. All the stock
bins and stock had 20 be rearranged,
Il stupe ndous undertaking itself, in
volving the moving OF millions of dol
lars worth of parts and material
When the French Aviation Mission
to America established itself at the
Packard plant to guide the design of
plane of comprehensive ability in
fighting, bombing and observation,
powered by Liberty motors exclusively,
the body shops were cleared of virtually
every yestige of body making equip
ment to make way for the equally ex-
pert work of plane construction The
costly Twin-Six bodies that had been
and those in process of con-
struction had to be stored to make way
for wars insistent demand for planes.
+ ourteen acres were devoted to this
work alone, not including the passen-
gcr car assembly line where the
planes we're finished.