davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28

r. e. ROYE-THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Q know, sos Exchange Bank Bull
ding, Spokane. 1874
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28

WANTED TO BUY-HIGH PITCH in
strument for Salvation Army band.
Tuba, baritone, B flat bass, comets,
tenor, alto and clarinets. Call Capt.
Montgomery. Phone 88. Moscow. 1874
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-A Z ROOM HOUSE AND
lot, 1876 So. Almond. 141-167
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28

FOR SALES INCH STUDEBAKER
wagon; one horse cultivator; one
set work harness. Moscow Trading
Co, 217 e. 3rd st. Phone 324 149-175
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28

FOR SALE-FULL BLOOD WHITE
Leghorn Matching eggs, $3.50 for
100; 75c a setting. Phone 1856. A. R.
F1eiger. 147-155
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28

FOR SALEzFOUR FOOT AND IS
inch wood, tamarack. Phone SIR.
144-156
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-TO BUY A PUP. L.. H.
Nell. Phone 1891. 154-156
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13
Music Composer.

The man who compoSes music would
seem to have, in any circumstances. a
formidable task unless he is quick at
making decisions. Before his ideas can
be translated into bars, dots and
dashes, he must make the momentous
choice whether they take the form Of
grand opera, symphony, concerto, a
moroccan" for flute, fiddle. banjo OF
bagpipes, and host Of other aIterna-
tives. Now n further possibility is Of
tered him. He may compose for the
automatic piano. Well-kn0wn COM
posers have been invited to do so, and
some have consented Judging from
a recent recital in London, given by a
mechanical "star" and its attendant,
the consenting composers made cred
table showing at their novel task Of
writing for a piano without having to
think In terms of two hands and ten
fingers. But there is need for caution.
The machine is at its best when pro-
ducing In bulk, the artist at his worst.
An artist who is kept busy feeding a
music machine must take care that
his art does not decline in the stress
Of keeping pace with the demand
Christian Science Monitor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13
She Bent over and Studied the Sleep.
ing Mans Face.

welcome her and how successful
would She be in helping him patch up
his view of life?
Three hours later Mr.. Acton was
giving her his last instruction outside
the door beyond which her patient
was to be found
81 have not told him you were com
Ing and | do not know how he viii
welcome You. and please do not let
him guess our little, plot" the older
man urged with some embarrassment
She nodded "I'u handle him If he
doesn't bite me--aud guess he
wontT
She opened the door softly and
found herself in room whose north
ern side was screened ana open to a
wonderful view of the mountainS-a
view that made her pause Then her
eyes dropped to a long tigurc-un-
usually long she decided-stretched
out in lounging chair ana asleep
She bent over and studied the sleep
ing mans face quite handsome in
us WAY NNt NttlNFN it li'tNtii l4itA
she saw the marks upon il of nervous
tension and pited him
She backed Oft and sat down taking
from her bag q bit Of knitting She
planned 10 startle him little with
his discovery but she was the one 10
n' startled for. turning later 70 look
% him, she saw pair of brown eyes.
cary in spite of the amusement IN
them, quietly studying her.
lie spoke first Are YOU real or
make-heiieve2"
you will find I nm very real young
man. when | begin to boss you around,
and I'm going TO begin now" she an
uounCed
She WAS very much afraid he would
demand the reason for her unlimited
appearance, SO she gave him no time
Tor thought on that matter; and later
ON ne seemed TO assume that she was
part Of the schemes that had been
tried IN the effort 70 win him back TO
his Old self
AS the days went by the process Of
treatment she was usiGg gave her
some question She teased him and
tantaliFed MIN from his dark moods on
dependency. inveigled him into doing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13
CHARACTER SHOWN IN YOUTH
General Sherman, as a Boy, Insisted
on Retaining Name Given Him
by His Father.

General sherman, whose middle
name was Tecumseh, is the only not
ed man In American national history
To bear an admittedly Indian name
In his case the name was selected by
his father Judge Charles sherman,
because he admired the genius and
the character OF the noted Indian chief
who bore that name.
\ story is told that when Sherman
was brought to a Presbyterian preach
er not long after his fathers death.
to be baptized the preacher demurred
10 giving in Christian baptism to a
child the name OF a heather Indian,
and, but for the insistence Of the hoy
himself, it would probably have been
dropped.
Sherman, who was in his ninth year
when his father died knew that his
father liked the name Tecumseh and
admired the character and genius OF
the old chief, and that he had not
lightly bestowed the name ON his son.
lie therefore entered strenuous OBJ
lection to the proposition thus sum
marily to drop that part Of his name,
and finally took the position that un-
less the name was retained he would
have none Of the sacrament Of bap-
tism. His wishes were acce0ed to by
the minister.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13

Man first had nm opportunity 10 call
"heads or tails more than 1900
years ago. when the practice of stamp
Ing head on coins WAS instituted by
the Greeks, with the likeness of Alex
ander The Great Some of these an
rient Greek coins are valuable as art
Dbjccts alone. the emboSsing being OF
~arc workmanship and surprising any
shlng To be seen on the coinage Of to
day. It is naturally an example Of
the great height which Greek culture
reached In that day.
The course Of civilization. in fact.
can easily be- traced in these coins.
The Roman coinage some Of which
seurS the head of Nero, Is not equal
IN beauty to that OF the Greek but
nevertheless shows u high quality Of
art But the money Of the succeeding
Ozark Ages Is crude in -he extreme.
and even the English ten-cent piece
Of 1910 A. y. is chlldishly primitive IN
comparison
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13
Patching a
Viewpoint
BY A. w. PEACH

g, 1922. BY Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Doris Sims looked at the gray-head-
ed man seated before her. II done
know whether | like such a PROPOSE
ton or not. Ii seems to me it is a bit
unusual, TO say the least"
Mr.. Acton spoke quickly and anx-
iously, 1T Is unusual, but Doctor
Gray said you were game enough to
accept it. | hope you will. My boy
is in bad shape-never has recovered
from that experience overseas; and
what | want you to do is to be com
pany for hiiu-take his mind OFF him
self; and know you can" He looked
at her thoughtfully.
a CLEAN of mischief sparkled in
Doris eyes. "What makes you think
/ CAM"
"Well, you are very pretty and
Bob"
"Shall | let him make love to me
just a Hitler she querled.
Good heavens No. that" He
stammered and stopped.
She laughed. Forgive me for teas
ing you Yes, | Will go and see what
can do. It's a good cause. and II I
can cheer him up ] viii
Good" he said, relieved. 81 will
send my car for you this afternoon
AS she was leaving the office she
met Doctor Gray, the hospital sur
geOn. He put his big but skillful
hands on her shoulders and looked at
her with quizzical eyes.
NOW, lass, you are going on an un-
usual assignment and don't you get
into mischief" he warned her. I've
been in love with you for years and |
don't want 10 lose you"
She smiled up 10 the lined face Of
the veteran surgeon. 81 see. I'll be
good. Honest"
She made her preparations in
a mood of curiosity What and whom
was she going to find? How would he
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The church with a glad welcome for
every body.
A. H. sCHoENFELD. PASTOR
Easter Sunday program and order Of
services
6:30 a. M, Sunrise Prayer and Praise
Service in the chapel. In the long ago
they went to meet the Lord while it
was yet dark. " Dare we do less
9;45 Sunday school,
Let all plan to be on time
1890, baptismal rites in the lecture
room.
1915, Easter morning worship
Prelude. "a Cloister Scene"
Mason ....,... Organ
Anthem, Sing for the Day is
Breaking ., Chorus Choir
Doxology Choir and Congregation
Invocation and the Lords Prayer
in unison.
Responsive scripture reading ..
....,.... Pastor and People
Hymn DDS, IAN Hail the Power of
Jesus Name.
Morning prayer and prayer response
Anthem. "Hail Prince of Light"
.......,...-... Chorus Choir
Announcements - Offertory. Our
Easter free will offering will
go for Congregational Home
Missionary work in Wisconsin.
Hymn 327 Nearer My God to Thee
Giving the right hand of fellowship
and welcome to new members
Solo, THE Resurrection"
.......... Mrs. Eunice Kelly
Sermon, The Land that is Fairer
than Day.
Closing Hymn 3O5, "Blest Be the
Tie that Binds.
Easter evening praise and devotion -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13

things he refused to do at irst, m
gered him and once came very near to
giving up; but her spunk was aroused,
and She. as she phrased it, stuck"
The black, dangerous moods passed
slowly. She knew she was winning.
Mr.. Acton praised her and thanked
her. But ii was all firing work and
worrying Woodworking because, as
she petted and played with her tall
patient and he became more and more
himself, she found her mood changing.
What a frightful mess" was the
way she summed it up. Doris, you
idiot, falling in love with a blue-blood
and l guess he's falling in love with
you. must get out"
She told him her decision the next
morning. They were in the open room.
He was busy arranging some fishing
tackle preparatory to a trip to the
Maine woods which his new interest
in life had led him to plan.
Now, Lengthy One" she said with
her lightest tone to hide the longing
1.
today to the hospital, and | wish
YOU"
He jumped up, his face darkening.
You are? You are-notw He caught
her arms in strong hands that hurt
Her ouch y brought no response, so
she promptly set her small teeth in his
hand He jumped back, then caught
her hands, bound her to him in an iron
grasp
you dark-eyed bit Of mischief, you
have bossed me for month; now /
am going to boss you for five minutes,
anyway"
yes she acknowledged meekly.
you are not going to leave me.
You are going to marry me, and you're
going to Maine with me. and"
And you don't know that l was
hired to come here and-and be--good
10 YOU" she thrust in
Don't l? l do. l ha. seen you.
| sent dad after you" A sudden
fear filled his eyes with horror. But
| forget perhaps you don't care for
met
The great fear in the brown eyes
that he might lose her was enough TO
tell her how much she meant to him.
The arms about her began to relax
Her eyes We're too tender, she knew,
as she looked up.
'Tll 90 with you to Maine or any
where over the wide, wide world p
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13
irish settled in Iceland.

II was only In 1918 that the pn-
constitutional controversy between lee.
land ana the Danish government re-
suucd in the recognition of thar IS
land aS a free and sovereign state IN
association Vith Denmark under one
and the samr king. ann once more
"thr hermit Of &c Atlantic, as It has
been called Is free to pursue &C.. way
IN accord with those early days whom
coonists from Norway and ehnd
established commonwealth which
lusted more tnnn four centuries
The IRISH Of the Twelfth centur,
were not the first Of their rice 10 find
home Ia Iceland. for the first set
ter- were unchoritcs from Ireland
who found IN these remote attitudes n
plnCe ia exercise their VOCATION
Christian Science Monitor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13
TRINITY CHURCH
X. G. KIRKBRIDE, RECTOR

r. C. KIRKBRIDE, RECTOR
Easter Sunday.
$50 a, m. holy communion.
1880 morning prayer
1890 holy communion.
Everybody is cordially invited
Choral Service)
Anthem. Christ our Passover is
sacrificed for US.
500 D. m. Children's Service.
! do not forget to bring your missionary
Mite box, for you are to present your
own self-denial money for the mission
airy work at home and abroad at this
service. God bless the missionaries.
Cut flowers are placed upon the Altar
in memory of loved ones in the paradise
of God Such flowers must be brought
to the church on Saturday afternoon
(Doings this and next week.
HOLY WEEK.
Monday and Thursday 500 Holy Com
munion 7:3O p. m. Evening prayer
and sermon.
Good Friday 10 m Pro-Anophoral
Service II TO 300 m Passion Ser
vice. 30 Come and mourn with Me
awhile.
A word to those who desire to attend
this latter service. please enter the
church and retire during the sing, and
not during the devotions as it disturbs
those who are already taking part in
the service Everybody is cordially H.
vited TO these services, come to the
passion service if only for one-half
hour.
Easter Eve. Saturday. 300 .. m.
Baptismal Service. All parents desir-
ing their children baptised can bring
them to this service or make arrange
ments with the Rector
Easter Monday A vestry meeting at
7:30 at the office of Calvert Spensley
An offering will be taken at the
Good Friday service for the Starving
children Of Russia
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13
CHURCH NOTICES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
- The Peoples Church.

The Peoples Church.
J. f. COOKE, PASTOR
Services for Sunday
z a. m, sunrise prayer meeting IN
charge Of the Epworth League All
are invited.
500 class meeting.
1000 Sabbath School.
1900 morning worship. Easter ser
mon and music.
2.30 p. N. Junior League.
$50 Epworth League.
1880 evening service.
There will be baptism and reception
of members Sunday morning at both
the 10 clock and II o'clock services.
The special services are continuing
this week with increasing interest.
= Wednesday, why Join the Church ="
Thursday, The Glorious Cross. "
Friday, Communion Service,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13
First Martyr to Liberty.

Christopher Snider boy Of eleven
IS called the first martyr to American
liberty. on Feb %. 1870 q mob
principally of boys, attacked the home
Of a Mr.. Richardson in Boston because
he had attempted 10 remove the marks
SET against the house of one Lille, who
had contravened the non-imporiation
law. Richardson fired into the mob
and KILLED Snider.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13

A Hot Springs man fell dangerously
I'M and his wife ran over to 4 neigh
eor's for help. II couldn't rush right
OFT again without stopping to visit a
moment" she explained between sohs,
when she returned and found her hus-
hand dead. ~ Is iad q stsA long
enough tu be polite "-ArSansaw
Thomas Cat
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13

$50 Senior Christian Endeavor
An hour Of Easter gladness for
young people.
1880, Organ Prelude. Minuet in G.
Anthem, Let the Easter Joy Bells
Ring Out" - Chorus Choir
Hymn l27. That Old Story is True
Evening scripture lesson and prayer
Anthem, II Saw the Holy City"
...-..e Chorus Choir
Hymn 25, "The Wonderful Story"
Announcements Offertory.
Anthem, "All Hail the Joyous
Dawning" Chorus Choir
Sermon, The Empty Tomb.
Closing Hymn 2l2. IL Love to Tell
the Story
Benediction Postlude.
Tuesday, 3;45, Junior Endeavorers
meet iu the chapel. both divisions
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13

Miss Bessie Dunwiddie is spending
Easter vacation with relatives and
friends in GAINESVILLE.
William Hack spent several days
last week in Milwaukee on business.
George Mari and Henry GRADER
transacted business in Kansas recently.
William McCarville returned last
week from Marquette University in
Milwaukee and left Sunday for Chicago,
where he has accepted position
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13
Power Of oratoru-

40 you believe in the value Of nd
'~ertisnET
Certainly replied the eminent
statesman. without the publicity Civ
en- the American flag hy patriots who
want to serve it-tor consideration
II wouldn't mean half as much To somt
people ms iJ does now, IT, birmingham
Age Herald
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13
ST. pAuL's CHURCH
L. p. o'REILLY, PASTOR
HOLY Week Services

holy Week Services.
Thursday. Mass a 7:30 a m. Adora-
tion during the day. Closing Sermon
ane Rosary at 1880 p. m.
Friday, Mass of the Presanctitied
with Veneration of the Cross. Stations
of Cross and sermon, 2 p. m.
Saturday, Blessings of Baptismal
Fount at a m. followed by Mass
Sunday, first mass at and second at
10 a. m. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all who may be disposed TO attend
services at St. Paul's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13
ST. MARys CHURCH.
NICHOLAS wBYEK, PASTOR.

Specially impressive services Good
Friday and Easter Sunday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13
Some More
New
Trousers
This time it is a shipment
direct from the mill line,
more than a
hundred pairs.

more tndn a
- hundred pairs.
This manufacturing establish
ment takes in the raw mater
lal and turns out the finished
garment, which means a great
saving to our customers in
price and insures them better
quality in the seasons choicest
patterns.
Priced by US at $500, $3.50,
$500. S4. 50, $500.
a. Come in,i look EN- over,
we'll be glad to show you.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13
G.Varlin
RELIABLE CLOTHIER

For Rent-The excellent pasture
and hay meadow, known as the West
40 acres. Apply to 7. M. Priestley.
12w2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13

| wish to announce to the public that
l have sold one-half of my business to
Mr.. James Bryson, formerly of Darling
ton. All people indebted to me will
please call and settle.
FRANK MITCHELL.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-13
FREE "HOOTGH"

A Sarkling Stimulent, Full of Wit and
Humor. Free copy will be sent upon
receipt of your name with address
complete. Write to G. MITCHELL, 1877
Pearl Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 5m2.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-03

The Anti-Lynching Law, passed
recentsy by the Federal Congress,
through the overpowering vote OF
he Republican majority in both
houses, and flung out as sop to
the negro vote IN the doubtful north
'ern- states, to help the g. 0. Ps Sc
cure such balance of power In eenters
where their vote cuts that kind of a
figure. lis q very unjust measure to
the South. 1t will operate to pun.
jsh the good citizenship of the South
for the sinsof the wicked and lawless
ones, as it provides that judgement
for $40, 900 may be recovered from
the county or officers allowing such
lynchings. Had some provision
been made to allow the counties an
off set in resisting such suits, by
establishing the criminal record oil
the lynched party, or. the terrible
provocative crime OF rape,s then
three would be chance to help the
lawablding negro and protect him
in his life, wherein leaving it as II
is, it may produce riots the extent
of which can not be calculated as
has been the case where negroes
became too offensive to the whites
and such suits we fear will tend to
wards il not beget such conditions
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-03

The Investigation by Committee
from the House Of the alledged
drunkenness in office of Geo. r. Ed
wards. railroad commissioner, and
subsequent threatened impeachment.
wbich proceedings we're Withdrawn,
giving him.a chance to resign, which
he did. is q movement which all
sober, puulicsspirired citizens can
but heartily approve, for h1ai who
- proven to be intoxicated while
exercising the high duties Of public
Office, usually becomes unfit for such
position of trust and instead OF serv,
ing the people, PLAYS into the hands
Of the sharp corporation lawyers and
obbyists. who soon copsumate their
purpose in' influencing him in behalf
Of their masters. and making his ten
ure OF office a menace to the p1blic
Welfare as became the case with
poor Edwards. who like the late Nc
Nair in this district in q similar Of
ice. was rapidly bringing both it
and himself to a condition of public
Let this be warning to
others who may be tampering with
The cup that inebriates while, they
are Office holders.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-03
EDITORIAL

TIE ELLlsyILLE PR0GkEssis a new
exchange which we are now receiv-
ing. And its comparatively new in
ease of life and the number we have
bears the following on its head Vol.
No. 90 The name of S. D. Bur
ton is down as associate editor, with
J. A. Black as editor and Publisher.
We are not acquaip ted with either of
these gentlemen personally, but we
came TO know Mr.. Burton through
his writings when he was so yigor-
ously editing the Simpson County
News at Mendenhall. Burton is
somewhat radical in his expressions
but on the right size of poll tics gen.
orally IN our state aud is a fellow
who makes himself felt in his ex-
pressions through the prints. We
shall watch this new paper and pom
der its strong utterances for better
Kings in Mississippi. j ca
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-03
AHHRIPr's SALE.
W. A. Buroh

w. A. Harris, OF al
I. ths andsraigned. Sheriff Of Greene County
Missisippi. WI ON Monday
the 6sh day OF March A. D. 1922
between the houts Of eleven o'clock A. n. and
four O'Clock r u. sell 81 auction. to the high
est bidder % bidders. for cash 81 the front door
Of the eonYtAosss In the Town Of Leakcsville.
Greene Coussy. thsfoliovins described prop
srty ~ 90 much shsrsof ~ may be necessary
V satisfy shs hereinafter mentioned writ and
all costs. to-uit;
N n Of Lot cad oil Of Lot IN Block 50 %.
|scrdips 10 . piss OF the Town Of Nolan or
Dsntslsf on Ale Ia the of1oe Of the Clerk Of she
|Chsnssry Coars Of Greene County, Mississippi.
40 Gresns Cosnsy. hiasissippt said property
having bssh levied ON b. ne on the sosh day Of
January 4. d. ieoa. ~ the property OF w. 4.
Harris By vissss Of . writ OF execution iasued
b she shove styied case b. n y. Cochran.
ohanoery Clerk Of Greene County. Mississippi
on the lesh day Of Jsnusry >. D. ~.
witnDs M sisaatsrs sn sAis 18th day Of
1snuaRy 4. .. ios
n wIsB VALLEY. SAsrir.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-03

Kinds County 0azetts.

Kinds County Gszette.
A sensation has heen sprung b.
She fling Of . damage suit In the
federal cours Of ths southern district
'of Mississippi ~ Jackson By . Miss
Frances Rrkhead, . New Orleans
womas charging Governor Russell
with seducsiou In 1918. GovsrBss
Russell has vsLementlv denounced
the charge - absolutely false. Thorn.
as r. Foster OF VichsburG 10 ths
principal attorney tor she plaintiff.
In such matters shs Hinds County
Gazette. following ~ inviolable
rule. has only 10 cay: "Les patprs
take iss course; let justice be done
slough shs heavens faIl." Tho NO
man having ehosss the federal courl
a. her forum. lot tho matter b
tried out In that court.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-03
BRIDGE CONTRACT NOTICE. !

BRIDGE CONTRACT NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that con-
tract for the building OF q bridge
across Evans creek on Leakesville
and Merrill Road according to
plans and specifications on die In the
Clerks Office, will on Fss .syaw :
THE 1st. MONDAY OF MARCH 1922 I,
A. the front door OF the Courthouse
in the town Of Leakesville, be let at
public outcry to the lowest rsspon-
sible bidder. The Board reserves the
right to reject any and ell bids.
Bond will be required according to
law.
This February 9th. 1922.
R. D. COCHRAN Clerk. !.
Bv S. r. Mckay, D.sCr
BY order OF Board ofsSnpervisofs,
Greene County, Miss 81 - vssnle