davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-28
GO RIGHT AT IT.

Friends and Neighbors in Moscow
Will Show You Way.
Get at the root of the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may relieve
it.
But won't cure it if the kidneys are
weak.
You must reach the root of 1.-THE
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills go right at it;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-28
CALENDAR OF CLOSELY-AP-
PREACHING LOCAL EVENTS

+ Christian Church = Intermedl-
+ ate Christian Endeavor will hold
variety" social Thursday
+ evening at the church. An inter
+ esting program will be given.
Admission, adults rs cents; chill
+ dren under 16 10 cents.
; Presbyterian Church-The La
; dies Aid will hold cooked food
sale at Bratton's Saturday, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock.
; Mountain View Club-Meeting
: Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
! Insch on Orchard Avenue. Elec-
+ ton of officers.
. 4 Z 4 {. = = Z Z z 9 = = q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-28

Reach the cause; attack the pain.
Are recommended by many MOSCOW
people.
Ask your neighbor.
Mrs. A. j. Hendrickson, olf >.
Jefferson ST., Moscow, says a
severe sickness left my kidneys weak
and the first sign of the complaint
was backache. 1 could hardly get
around to do my work. Knl1e-llke
pains darted across my kidneys ana
work was a great burden was
nervous, depressed and irritable and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
There sat Chaterboz Magpie in his gorgeous coat Of
black 1vhite and red
MIssEz GROUSE IN TROUBLE

very we'll and, therefore. can't get
out Of the way Of hawks or eagles.
or any big bird that might chase
us. We know we match the ground
and that's why we stay close to II
so wen be safe"
well. then. In II because you Cad
about so that Mister Grouse doesn't
stay at homer asked Chatterbox
.curiously. rs that how you got
your manner"
"Oh. no. sirF' said MIssez Grouse.
1T isn't my name. but my hus-
bands name. / took his name
when we were married. It's his
name that Is Gadabout. not mine. I
/, only 90 around to get food for my
family. But with him It's differ.
emit"
"Ah. haF' exclaimed Chatterbox
quickly 80 that's II, is It? He is
Just sporty fellow who won't stay
at home and likes to keep bachelors
hall Um h'mF' ] knew there was
scandal somewhere
NO, that's not II at alll' declared
Missez Grouse, indignant Mt last.
He has a good reason for leaving
us here alone and going off by him.
self high in the mountains"
I'll tell you tomorrow what the
Twins heard her say then.
(To BE Continued
| Copyright, 1923, by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
Cynthia Grey
Another Letter advocating That the Girls Propose.
Looks Rather Promising for The "Fair Seq"
BY CYNTHIA GREY

letter from another young Cho advocates iComen
proposn0 There IS hooeper, in THIS case, for
this young man is grating TO give himself TO sensible
ioedthy young GhO ooRd appreciate really good
thing" and do the proposing herself oh, the logical mind
of Mani
Dear Miss Grey: "shal girls in love propose2 An easy
question TO answer. Nature says Eyes"
God made perfect" but finding himself able to
think any old thing he branched and got smart seek
ing out many inventions" He wanted changes and his be-
iefs became important and real TO him than facts
and the poor woman got in the neck The sensible man
stands by nature and keeps himself safe but eternal vigil
ance is required
When woman loves man, she will not change her tao
tics and freeze him. and show him the other fellows as
one of the correspondents wrote TO your column It's the
man who will spoil good thing for himself because OF his
ancestral ideas when he finds girl loves him and shows It,
How does it feel TO have lady propose? Fne-wonder-
full l had unexpected experience, therefore know.
Once thought things among natural lines, and de-
cided 10 marry the first who proposed TO Some
passed and forgot it until after he pties girl in
Seattle did somethng-my mother far far away when
| needed hep had occasion evening TO call on her
sister who is married and not quite satsfedHE had pro-
posed and pleaded-pleaded hard.
Well the prettiest girl went out with her beau but
returned alone. She laid down her hat picked up an
engagement ring and made straight for took my hand
and placed the ring the right finger saying We are
engaged You must not so with any other girl Then
she made tea for the two Of two Her Sis
ter said nothing but she alarmed She had confer
with her mother and "the prettest girl was
spirited away into the interior of Canada Within year
she married off to OF wealth Yes, wealth is
great think nowadays. More years have passed. am
now ready to give myself to sensible wealthy bachelor
sf VINO "0u'u "pp''''A'' i''' s HIGHLY HoNoRED
Well notc of course, II all the young OF today felt
the cav about the marriage question: and toere per-
tecty ionq TO give themselves TO any iDeathy young nom
0ho could truly appreciate them, life teond DC rosy
dream for the girls The only possible difficulty being
shortage Of icealth among the eligible bachelor girls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

Mister Gallop. the cowboy fairy,
stopped his pony suddenly and mo-
toned to the Twins to do likewise.
Then he put his finger over his
lips and nodded toward dead tree
that hung crookedly over the noun
tain path where they were riding.
There sat Chatterbox Maggie in
his gorgeous coat of black, white
and red, acting like a bad school
boy. For, altho Chatterbox is a
friend OF both mountain folk and
iplains folk, the birds hate him He
treats them shamefully. And Just
now he was making fun Of Missez
Gadabout Grouse and her Gig {
brown children.
"Ha, ha, hal Ho, no. hoF' laugh
ed Chatterbox in his high. creaky
voice.
why doesn't your husband stay
at home, Missez Grouse7 Is 1t be.
cause you have bad disposition
or just because you and your chill
drcn are so ugly7 Why, you're Just
a plain speckled brown, all OF you,
and when / look down from my
perch I can hardly tell you are
there. Ground birds, that's what
you arei UghF'
why. we have good reason for
staying on the ground. Mister Mag
pie" answered Missez Grouse meek
w ITS because we can't fly 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

nisicent burst Of FURY. and a mighty
cath was at his iipa You" he be-
gan.
Yet no second word came. Dooms-
DORIS great body iunEod across the
room with the fcroclty and might Of
n charging bear. His arm went out
like javclin. great fingers extended
and ciutchcd with the effect OF n
mighty mechanical trap the younger
mans threat. He caught him ms he
might catch vicious dog ne intended
to kill. sna,ehlng him of his feet
Ned's arm dashed out impo,cntly, and
forcing thru with his own body.
Doomsdorf thrust him into the cor
nor. For moment he battered him
back and forth. hnmmerinR his head
against the wall. then LET him fall to
huddlcd heap on tho floor.
IGNORES voice raised In n piercing
scream Of terror: but fierccr In
stinct took hold Of Bess. Tho i'm
pulse that moved her was simply that
20 fight 20 the death. now as well as
later. A heavy hammer. evidently
tool recently in use By Doomsdorf.
lay on tho window sill. and she
sprang for II with the strength OF
desperation. But her hand had
hardly touched Il before she herself
was hurled back against the log wall
behind her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

only a small part of the dresser.
The lines, the color. the height. the
whole appearance OF the dresser
has an effect on our subconsclous
mind whenever we look at It. An
item so constantly in use should
be the best we can afford.
The dresser In the photograph Is
OF walnut in two tones. Inlaid
panels Of the darker wood, outlined
with carved beading, ornament the
front, while one round panel In the
lower drawer gives pleasing va
riety and repeats the curve of the
mirror, completing a very decora-
tive piece Of furniture.
write to Marian Moore, care OF
this newspaper, for advice or lnfor-
nation about home furnishing or
decorating, sending stamped, ad.
dressed envelope for reply.)
Question: My living room furnl-
ture ia oak, upholstered In brown
leather and the rug Is tan with
brown and blue figures. What color
should the walls and woodwork bef
"A. ].
Answer; Light tan walls, with
dark oak stained and waxsd wood.
work.
Copyright. American Homes Rvreos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

II was a moment OF test for Ned.
and he knew OF no way to meet 1t
except as he met such little crises
as sometimes occurred TO him in his
native city. The only code OF life he
knew was that he practiced in his
old life: now was It's time for trial.
His own blood on his hands: the
grim, wicked face before him should
have been enough TO convince a man
less Injured in his own creed OF self
sufficiency and conceit: yet Ned
would not let himself believe that he
had found hts master.
As child has recourse TO sense
less threats. he tried 20 take refuge In
his old attitude Of superiority. Il
don't know what you mean, and !
don't care to-" he said at last. In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

easily 10 tho squaw. Tie wants
mo TO bring his rife 20 no can
shoot az Il again." she said. That's
ton tho wailf"
She stepped toward the weapon.
Even In her own heart she did not
know whas was her plan OF action
after that gun was IN her hands;
she had not yet given thought 10
tho stress and desperate deed that
lay before her. She only knew that
life. honor. everything that mat.
tered In this world depended on the
developments OF tho next few sec.
onds. Later. perhaps, resistance
would be crushed out Of her; her
cruel master would be constantly
on guard: Ia this little moment lay
her one chance. She knew vaguely
that II she could procure the weap.
on. she could start down 10 the
shore and meet Doomsdort on the
way. Perhaps her nerve would
break soon; Il could not keep up
forever under such strain. Thus
her whole universe depended on
immediate action. She must not
hesitate now. She must 30 any
lengths Her eyes wcro cold and
remorseleSs under her straight
brows.
"sure--taks him gun the squaw
answered her.
She was vaguely aware that Ned
was watching her in amaroment.
lie was speaking too. his voice
coming from infinitely FAR off. I'm
surprised. Miss Gilbert" no was
saying with grave displeasure. You
don't seem 10 realize that Miss
Hnrdonworth il stu in a serious
condition. Perhaps you win DO
willing 10 forget Mr.. Doomsdorf-s
sport for a moment"
But Bess hardly heard. Her
hands were trembling. waiting for
the feel Of the steel. Now tho In.
dian was getting up and presently
lifting down the weapon. But aho
did not put II once into BcAs'
hands. She pushed back the lever.
revealing tho empty breech. Then
Bcas saw slow drawing OF her
lips-a cruel up,urnln,i tina, was
seemingly as near &c she could
come 20 n smile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

He looked up as Bess entered.
Partly because tho light was dim,
partly because he was absorbed in
the work OF caring for Lenore 10
the exclusion OF all other thought.
no failed 20 see the drawn look OF
horror on Bess' face. I'm need a
little help here. Miss Gilbert" he
said. II want to get this girl TO
bed. The night seemed to 80 hard.
er with her than with the rest OF
US and rest Is the best thing for
her"
Bess almost sohhcd aloud. The
sound caught In her throat. but
quickly she forced IL back. Ned
was already himself again: the
danger and stress Of the night had
seemingly affected him only 30 far
as 10 enseribs his face with tired
lines. 10 leave him somewhat hoi.
low-eyed and drawn. In reality. he
was the man OF cities come again.
He was on solid earth: food and
shelter and warmth were his once
more: his old self.confidence was
surging through him with the glow
from the stove, He had no mixing
OF the truth His mind vas far
from danger.
At that instant she knew she
must work alone She must give
no sign Of her own desperation be
fore this stolid squaw. And yet
she almost screamed with horror
when she realized that any second
she might hear Doomsdorrs step
on The threshold. She glanced about
tn she located tho Russians rife
hung on tho wall almost in front
OF the squaw's chair.
did you hear a shotT' she
asked. With all the powers Of her
spirit, she kept her voice common.
place. casual.
Yes" Ned answered. 1T wasn't
anythlng-was lt?" His tone be-.
came cold. "wm you please give
me little help with Miss Harden.
WORTH"
1T was bear~-Mr. Doonsforf
shot At it with his pistol" she
went on in the same casual way
She thought II incredible that they
would not take alarm from the wild
besting Of her heart She turned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

The squAw had not sat supine In
this stress. with thr swiftnezs and
dexisrity Of an animal. she had
sprung 10 intercept the deadly blow.
hurting the girl back by her hand
upon the lattcr's shoulder. III che
made any sound nj all. Il was dn-
gle, chattering sentence that was
mostly ohlItsrated in tho sound OF
battle. And already. before seeming
~ a second was past. Doomsdorf was
standing back IN his place In the
center of the room
Except for tho huddlcd heap in tho
blood spa;tered corner Of tho cabin.
Il was II II had never happened Tho
squaw was again stolid, moving slow
Iy back 10 her chair: Doomsdorf
brcathed quietly and evenly. The
two Girls stood staring IN speechleas
horror.
81 hope there won't be any more Of
that Doo,nsdorf snid quietly. The
sooner we get these iittlo matters
STRENGTHENED out, the better for all
concerned. II isn't plearnnt. to be
hammered 10 pieces. IL 1T"
He took one step toward Ned. and
I.enoro started 10 scream again. But
he inflicted no further punishment.
He reached a strong hand. seized
Neds shoulder. and sna,ched him to
his feet.
Don't try II again. hc advised.
..Icre in this cabln--on this island
I do and say what ! like. l don't
stand for any resentment The next
time II won't be 30 easy, and that
win be too bad for everybody. You
wouldn't be able to do your work"
Racked by pain but fully conscious,
Ned looked into the glittoring eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

own7
No. 10 Is not necessarv for him to
ask the brother 10 Be his beat man.
IN fact. he should ask his best per-
soHai friend. bm he must ask the
brother 10 ons Of the uSherS.
what causes pipe filled with wa
ter TO burst in freezing weather.
Does Il burst while the water Is
freezing or when tho ice starts to
thawf
The passage Of trdter from fhc
liquid 70 tho solid state Is accom-
painted bv an expansion equal 20
about one-eiercnfh Of ifs poiupie
hence teufcr frccrsn1 IN pipes might
easily cause them 10 burst during tho
process Of freozin0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
PRESENT HAIR
STYLE MOST
CONVENIENT

well, n here Isn't Queen Tut
Elsie. I thought you we're one OF
the few who said you wouldn't have
your hair cut II you were the last
long.baIrcd woman In the world7'
"oh. I came to II as you can see.
I lived through the craze for bobbed
hair n year ago and when this new
King Tut cut came along l fell.
Had Il done yesterday afternoon,
Hope you like it
sure like It. Told you right
along that you we're a perfect type
for bobbed hair. You look a hun.
dred per cent better than you did
before. That isn't true for every
body, OF COURSE"
ut feels good anyway. and Isn't
much bother. II would be, n / Ind
10 curl II. but Il Is curly enough as
II is, so IFS no bother nj ALL"
what made YOU decide TO have
Il done after all this timer"
well, all you girls at the office
have cut your hair and you have
ravcd so about how you like It. And
then ! ran onto the stunningest
Egyptian pattern dress yesterday
and / decided II would look too
clever for anything with my hair
done this way. 10 I rushed UP to
the hairdrosscrs right hfter work.
In fact. l got off little early.
Walt till you see my dress. It's
the stunningest thing ever, got It
at Cherry's whore they have 30
many fascinating clothes. And !
hive several months to pay for II,
too"
1915 2nd ave-. between Madison
and Spring, in the RIalto Bldg. Just
over the Plg'n Whistle Gake Gle.
vator).--Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

pity for him Bess' eyes filled with
tears. Il only know We won't ac-
cept the hospitality of such men as
you. Wen go-nght now"
Doomsdorfs answer was a roaring
laugh OF scorn. Presently he walk
ed to the door and threw 1t wide.
But he wasn't smiling when he
turned back TO face them. the morn
ing light on his bearded face. The
sight OF the North thru the open door
had Bobered and awed him, as 1t
awes all men who know its power.
Beyond lay only the edge OF the for
est and the snow-swept barrcns,
stretching down 10 gray and DESC
late sea
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

Washington over tho baltimore and
ohio.
In what states can boy study
medicine. n he is able 20 take only
one year OF college work before en-
torinE medical SCHOOL,
California. Connecticut, MasHe'
Pcnusyiuania. Terns. Utah, and West
Virginia.
How many locomotives has the
Pennsylvania rsllrohd7
T.l47 fipoiadln1 IS electric en-
gtHcsI
Should the groom always ask ths
brother Of tho bride % be his best
man " no has no brother Of his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
Ned %
exchange 1000 sink for fine
accompanied by his
mother Bess Gilbert OF Captain
hnutsen and his assistants. McNah a Forest
enoc and mother increasing
unuuiahy clothed and
because no Is imbbng toe freely
ana Meab steal into Ncds cabin remaining
OF naner This they throw overheard Knuon tho captain how
ever has had too much the spirits
heads the boat into unharted no
boat crashes t. Quickly and sknfly small
uchoats and Off
shock and has tho situation well They
nen they sight island lone tho OF
haeiaon that can DO The does
animal a
Tho figure
Island He takes them HIS win
trouble with him before they
apper the others the trapper pushes
eoat out into the nutson
shoot At The 'pper Tho latter shoots first Be
sees tho tragedy and rushes trail
a NOW GO ON WITH STORY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
SELECTION OF DRESSER
DESERVES MUCH THOUGHT
No Other Piece Of Furniture So
Constantly In use.
By MARIAN MOORE

Early 10 bed and early TO rise
thus admonlshes the old rhyme
and we would like TO add-think of
your dresser II you are wisei
What item of furniture do you
last see each night-whieh the first
In the morningf Your dresser You
look at II when you are tired and
weary: you look at II when you are
full Of pepI Surely the dresser de-
serves great deal Of consideration
and respect. Too many people con-
slider only the mirror which reflects
their imagel Tho mirror is really
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

II was no longer possible TO dlsbelieve
In this hairy giant before him. The
agony In this throat muscles was
only too real. And the only recourse
that ocrnrrrH % him was one of pitt
full inadequacy. sxrakU F{THS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

results In whittier
teeth among care
ful people every
where. Now W
urge that you OBJ
tain them for the
people In your
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

ways to Aght that Aim. One ecu
to disintegrate the film at all stages
OF formation. The other removes
1t without harmful securing.
Those methods were :.bjected
to many careful tests. Then q new
type tooth paste was created to
apply them daily. The name u
Pepsodent.
Now careful people Of some 50
nations employ Il. largely by den
tai advice.
Far cleaner teeth
Pepsodent also multiplies the
alkalinity of the saliva, also its
starch digestant. One Is there TO
neutralixc acids, the other to d.
gsst starch deposits. Every use Of
Pepsodent gives than manifold
effect.
That means far cleaner teeth
And they come without harm to
enamel. without harsh grit
|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

These things are bringing 4 new
era in teeth cleaning. You see the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
He Will Say
Fight film on your teeth daily"
No prettier teeth without that

Do you know that leading dem
lists all the world over now advise
new way Of teeth cleaning1 They
urge people to fight Aim.
Millions Of careful people follow
that advice. You see the results
In winter teeth wherever you 60
today.
This Offers you q ten-day test
to show what that method means.
What film does
Film Ia that viscous coat you
feel Much of II resists the tooth
brush, clings and stays.
Soon that film discolors, then
forms dingy coats. That's bow
white teeth lose luster.
Film also causes most tooth
troubles. 1t holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid. 1t
holds the acid in contact with the
teeth to cause decay. Germs breed
by millions in Il. They, with tar
tar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
Few people who brush teeth In
old ways escape
acme filu-catised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

In what part OF tho United States
do people have the largest feoiI
According 70 a report Of me No
fioHai Association Of Chiropodisfs.
men ia ST. Paul ard Ia Philadelphia
hare fhe largest feet The average
sisea shoe Is from 20 0.
Over what railroads did Hardlng's
funeral train travel from San Fran
cisco 10 Washington7
From San FraHcisco 20 Ogden.
Utah the frain frareicd orer The
Southern Pacific road: from ogden
10 Council Eiiaffs. loica. orcr tho I'm
Ton Pacific: from counch Hiafs 10
Chicago. orer the Chicago and
Norfh,ccsiern: and from Chicago 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
Two better
ways
Dental science
has found two
eeD S0den1
The Neu- Day Dentifrice
Now advised by leading dentists The world over
Delightful effects

Send this coupon for a 10
Day Tube. Note how clean
the teeth feel after using.
Mark the absence Of the Wis
cous Aim. See how teeth
grow whittier 40 the Aim coats
disappear. You will be sur
prised and delighted. Cut
out coupon now.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-07
Army Air Service Is "Most Critical"

new aircraft are so small that within
two years 1t will have on hand less
than one-half the number Of aircraft
necessary for its normal peace-time
work.
There will be no aircraft to equip
and expand the air service In time Of
emergency, no reserve on hand and it
will be impossible in less than a year
to expand the remnant Of the aircraft
industry which may be left or to Gre
ate 1t anew so this material can be
manufactured in sufficient quantity
for use In such an emergency.
"The situation is not only serious.
but is actually alarming. AS an eco
nomic measure and likewise in the in
terest of national preparedness. the
aeronautical industry in this country
should be maintained in such con-
dition that 1t can supply our peace
time needs and be prepared to expand
adequately to meet a wartime de-
mand."
Mr.. Wainwright said the air service
should be large enough to meet in
stantly "any air force which an enemy
might bring against u.s."
The role which the air service will
play in national defense, he added,
should be thoroughly understood, land
this component of the army should be
increased to its proper strength"