davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
HOOSIER BRIEFS

According to a census just com
pleted at Huntington is population is
1920.
For children whose fathers are In
prison. a fund Of $139.60 was raised
by the Volunteers Of America at Co
lumbia City.
Plans for law enforcement at Gar
rett were made Thursday night at a
meeting Of the Ministerial Association
The Rev. M. r. Wilson, secretary,
stated there is a gross disregard of
law and decency going on In the town.
More than, a hundred persons are
enrolled in night school at Lebanon.
Twice as many women as men are
taking the work.
A mass meeting Of Boone County
citizens is slated for Nov. o, to perfect
a permanent organization OF the
Eoone County Taxpayers Association,
Officers will be elected and directors
chosen.
Lapel is to have a public library
before the close of November. The
State Library Association has agreed
the loan Of 200 books.
THAT the French Occupation of the
Ruhr is Detrimental to the Best In
terests of the World" is the subject
Of a triangular debate Feb. IA be-
tween teams Of the Frankfort, Craw-
louisville and Lebanon High Schools.
Nov. % is tentative date for dedi-
eating the West End School building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
Clare started to open 1t,

Clare started to open it,
"Another-substitute," she said
haltingly.
'Substitute?. For what?2
For my husbands tin1e-andslove
and companionship" She held up
stunning sable scarf and handed it
unconcernedly to her father-fn-law.
"H'ml You don't seem much sur
prised," he said.
No. Whenevef Jerry's been
away longer than usual, or has done
something he's a little ashamed of,
there's something of this sort for me-"
There was injured pride in her tone.
Must have been a .whopper this
time" laughed Goodkind.
Yes" said Clare seriously, her
eyes taking on a look of calculation.
Pretty generous husband. IL you
ask me-" said the husbands father
airily.
YES" The answer was unconvin-
cling. She put the scarf back into its
box. Goodkind had caught the I'M
happiness in her attitude.
Upon my word" he said, 'T don't
know what you women want. A man
WOFks MS HEdII anu soul OUT 10 get
you things and still you're not salts
fied.' -.----s
Clare looked up appea1lngly.
Maybe we'd Ike a little heart and
soul, she said. taking his own words.
You're not cryfng?" he said. lean
ing over her. She looked up through
tear-blurred eyes and nodded sheep
ishly. My God" he said. Can you
beat it?-'
She rose and walked to a mirror.
'I'n be down IN a minute, she
said.
Tell Riggs-wiIl you'll any one
comes. I'll be talking to Jerry" He
followed her and put a hand on her
shoulder. "And-buck up. There are
people worse off than we are-and IT'S
a great hfe II you don't weaken
Clare stood before a mirror a mo-
ment. arst brushing aside the intru-
slve tears. then covering their red
wake with powder. 1t was a refeo-
ton over her shoulder in the glass
that she saw the door open snd Dan
lei Gilchrist came in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02

In early aren't you? didn't mean
to interrupt q tete-a-tete"
You're not interrupting said
Glare, embarrassed not by Gilchrist's
presence, but by Jerry's Hquor-freed
tongue
We've been having a merry eve
ming with your delegation" Jerry said
to Gilchrist. That's why my wife'F
sore"
I'm not sore" said Glare. 1--WE
Just been a little lonely"
You don't look it!' Jerry surveyed
the pair. II couldn't help going to
Black River didn't go for pleasure
did I, Gilchrist?"
mo" said Daniel easily. There
was work and plenty Of it. was
sorry you had to leave when you
did" liz
!. why. Jerry didn't leave much be-
fore you, did herr Glare asked. puz
zled M "a;
Jerry stirred nervously.
"Just a few" he started, but Gil.
christ also had begun an answer.
''Only twenty-four hours he said
He wanted to get back to you"
BUTTE s Just got back" said
Glare. She turned to her husband
/ Where have you been, Jerry?" ;ey
Attending to business-of course, y
he said impatiently.
"Of course she said resignedly
GOOD night, DAN" She picked ur
her box and started to leave.
"Oh-you\ got the furs." put in
Jerry cheerily.
Eyes, thank you" she said without
looking. up.
Continued in Our Next Issue)
Play copyrighted 1922, in the United
States. and England. NovelzeA version by
special permission of the author. and Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02

at Washington, erected at a ooSt of
s65, 900. Benjamin J. Burris. State
superintendent of public instruction.
will deliver the address.
improvements costing $4,000 will
be made by the Warsaw Gas Company
at its plant IN that city.
United States Senator James Wat
son and Clyde Walb, Indiana Repub-
Hcan chairman. were to be the chief
speakers at Logansport today when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02

the birthday OF tho late President
Harding Is observed with memorial
services.
Contractors arc rushing work on
the Dixie Bee Line bridge near Hazsi-
ton, the largest highway bridge in the
State. 1t lie expected to be com
pieted for the formal opening Dec. 90.
The second trial OF James r. De
Pres. Lewis Creek, Shelby County,
on charge Of nrst degree murder will
begin Dec. 10. at 0rsenSburg. De
Prez Is charged with killing his
father. AZ q previous trial the jury
disagreed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02

very Druggist in u. S. In
structed to Refund Price
: While You Wait at Coun-
(. ter if You Don't Feel Re-
lief Coming in Two Min
utes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
BETTER Than
f." WHISKEY FOR
!: COLDS AND FLU

Delightful Elixir, Called
! Aspironal, Medicated
s With Latest Scientific
Remedies That Are En-
. dorsed by Medical Au-
thorities to Cut Short a
Cold or Cough Due to
Cold and Prevent Com.
plications.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

n@ MEAN that that is where
was working. She's at her
1 sisters now-up at Pitts
burg. Left the day before was elect
ed to come up here, I sent-her a
telegram"
''You don't say so" said Goodktnd,
then turned to Jerry with: Any
thing the matter with that bell2''
1.-The mans busy SUPPOSE" said
Terry. IN show them out
The elder GOodkind shook hands
KraciousIy with Stedtnan and Hen
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-16
Congoleurn
Art-Rugs

The genuine Gold
Seal Congoleum Art
r u g s so extensively
advertised. In attrac-
tive p a t t e r n s for
every 70 o m in the
house.
Hard-surfaced, dur
able, easily cleaned
with a damp mop.
They lie fiat with
out fastening. Salts
factory service assur-
ed. Specially recon-
mended for h O m e s
w h e re t h e r e are
children. Economical
ly priced
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-16

strong, that school having the adj
vantage of an unusually large stud
ent body to draw from, as well as
having an almost complete team re-
turning from last years coast champ
ionship squad.
Stellar Brand of Ball
From all surface indications, how
ever, Idaho ball players. will give a
very good accou.s. of themselves on
the trip, though laboring under a
handicap. The Silver and Gold has
a strong combination of pitchers in
Snow. Marineau, Fitzke and Eddy,
and a mighty snappy infield all
around. The squad has made every
available minute count, and is turn
ing out a stellar brand of ball.
Hitting has improved tremendously,
considering the length of time the
men have been out Of doors.
No permanent assignment of po-
sitions has as yet been made. AT
Lewiston Kinnison caught, and will,
in all probability, start the season
behind the bat Cooley has been
holding down first, though Kline is
running him close race for the in
itial sack. Kleffner will in all prob
ability continue on second base, and
Stivers at shortstop. Larson at third
base, with Ostrander and Edwards
working with one OF the pitchers In
the field, will in all probability COM
plete the team.
Six men were cut from the squad
this week, preparatory to intensive
training for the trips. A mighty able
combination remains, every man
showing ability emitting him to a
varsity position.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-16
NELL SHIPMAN, STAR OF "THE
GRUB-STAKE,' HAS NO DOUBLE

Nell Shipman asks that you please
remember, when you see her in "The
Grub-Stake at the Liberty theatre,
next Thursday that she is star who
never permits anyone to double .
for her in any Of those scenes where
her life is rislSed. Everyone remem-
bers her in . The Girl from Gods
Country and Gods Country and
the Woman" besides many other out
door pictures in which she dashed
down rapids in a canoe, jumped from
a precipioe into a roaring river and
climbed the swaying ladder of an air.
plane. Yet she declares she never
has sought the services of double
and never will.
Nell candidly admits that she is
scared when it's all over. At the
time the stunt is being played she
is too busy wondering what she will
do to save herself if the rope breaks,
or il she strikes q rock in her plunge
into the rapids.
In "The Grub Stake " there is a
scene which a less conscientious
star might have excusably avoided.
Nell Shipman, as the heroine, hangs
over precipice a thousand. feet high,
first by dangling root and then by
the hero's arm. When this stunt was
under consideration, the stars man
ager and co-director, as well as the
insurance company, voted against it.
This time double must be used
Nell promised nothing but saw to
it that the location chosen for the
scene was IS miles from anywhere.
Naturally. there wasn't soul there
who bore the slightest resemblance
to the intrepid actress. So, after
some argument. Nell found herself
hanging by skimp hit OF root
thousand feet above a vast, rock
ribbed crater Then she said her
prayers. She vows that nothing in
her life looked so good to her as the
brawny, down-reaching hands of the
reecue party as she was hauled up to
safety
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-16
NOTED ENDEAVOR WORKER
TO Be here WEDNESDAY

c. c. Hamilton, national field sec
rotary for the united societies of the
Christian Endeavor, will visit Mos
COW Wednesday, and will speak to
the young people of the city at the
First Christian church, Wednesday
evening. A banquet will be served in
the church annex at $50 Wednesday
evening, which will be attended by
local Endeavorers and church wor-
kers, and will be followed by short
program, after which Mr.. Hamilton
will deliver his principal address in
the church auditorium.
Mr.. Hamilton is a gentleman OF
national reputation, and travels many
thousands of miles each year visiting
Endeavor organizations and deliver
ing inspirational addresses. He is
known as one Of the leading orators
in religious work in the nation.
. The meeting Wednesday evening is
open to the public, and it is especi-
ally desired that the young people Of
the various church organizations in
the city be present
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-16
BASEBALL SEASON
Opens With TRIP

The Idaho Varsity baseball squad
will leave for the coast next Thurs
day to meet the University of Wash
ington, Oregon Agricultural College,
and the University of Oregon mines on
their home fields. The trip will take
eight days, two games being played
at each college.
The vandal nine will be at dis
tinct disadvantage upon this trip. The
team will leave with scant three
weeks of outdoor training, and will
meet teams which have had the ad-
vantage Of much longer training
season, due to more kindly climates.
The University OF Washington team
may be expected to be exceptionally
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-16
PERSONAL MENTION.
+ *+++++++++++++4

Elmer Clark, son OF County Com
missioner and Mrs Columbus Clark,
who has been quite Ill the past three
weeks with inflammatory rheumatism
ia much improved Mr.. Clark was
teaching at the Fix Ridge school in
district No. II. He hopes to soon be
out again.
G. Weber, pioneer harness and
saddle dealer of Moscow, spent the
weekend in Spokane.
Mrs. Higgins of Spokane, is a
guest at the home of her son, Glen
Higgins.
Raymond Sponler, Of W. s. G. at
Pullman, was q weekend guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Morris.
Mrs. william Riggs and son, YER
non. of Spokane, and Martin Stem
and Leon Gormsen OF Blaine, were
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Kroesing over Sunday.
Miss. Fern Kershner, who has been
quite i'll with the flu the past three
weeks, is reported much improved.
H. e. Werser, Of Pullman, was a
Moscow business visitor Saturday.
Hylas Stewart, Of the Stewart
Shoe Shop, took delivery Of four
passenger Ford touring car Monday
Miss Leona Myers went to Spokane
Sunday.
J. r. Anderson, of Pullman, spent
the weekend in Moscow on business.
Robert X. Patterson of Pullman,
,onAat Sunday in Moscow.
Rev. Aug. N. Nilsson returned Sun
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-16
NO ~GOADo WHISKY LEFT;
BOOTLEGGER NEAR END

Seattle There is virtually no
{" good whisky on sale in Seattle,
the liquor being sold is the vilest
kind Of virtually poison" Roy
C. Lyle, federal prohibition director
for Washington, declared in state
men, Action of Canadian government
authorities few days ago in ston-
ping the issuance Of deep sea !"
clearances from British Columbia
ports, be said, had cut off the source
of supply, and bootleggers, to retain
their customers, were selling alcohol,
colored with iodine and other ingre-
dents, some OF it containing I've, fusel
oil and various deleterious. chemicals
This condition of Affairs Direc-
tor Lyle said, will sound the death
knell of the bootlegger. who cannot
hope to continue to sell poisonous
drinks. The tide of public 'opfni0n,
too, is slowly turning against con-
tinued violation of the liquor laws.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-16
day from business trip to Cali

fOrnla.
w. A. Gibson of Lewiston, was a
Moscow business visitor Monday.
Mrs. E, M. Laid of Toppenish, Wn.,
who has been guest at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. T. c. Craig, has re-
turned to her home. Mrs. Craig, who
was quite seriously i'll, is much i'm
proved.
Mrs. c. J. Orland is confined to
her home by illness.
A. H. Phillips, who spent the past
winter in Moscow with his sister,
Mrs. Rachel Townsend, and her
daughter, Mrs. D. Urquhart, returned
Saturday to his home at Ruebens,
Idaho.
Mrs. Dorothy Nelson is quite Ill
with the flu.
Miss Ruth Fogle, who was called
to Moscow by the news of the illness
OF her mother, Mrs. James Fogle,
left Monday afternoon for Seattle,
where she is superintendent Of the
Deaconess Training School, Mrs
Fogle is much improved in health.
Miss Helen Kershner, who has
been at her home in Moscow for
sometime, on account of illness, re-
turned to Spokane Saturday to again
take up her studies in the Spokane
Business College.
Mrs. Fred Samm is able to be out
again after an illness of several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gallup and
family motored to Lewiston Sunday,
and spent the day.
Mrs. R. H. Cay, David Cay and Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie Halverson, motored
to Spokane Saturday and spent the
weekend. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Becker OF
Genesee, spent Saturday in Moscow
visiting and shopping Mr.. Becker's
mother accompanied them. She came
to the Gritman hospital for medical
care.
In the account of the reception
given last Thursday evening at the
Christian church, The Star-Mirror in
advertantly omitted from the pro-
gram the very pleasing vocal solo.
ION the Hill Top" by Mrs. Florence
Parish, accompanied by Miss Myra
Brown at the piano.
D. A. Lynch of Seattle, general
agent for the Northern Life Insur-
ance company, and J. J. Lynch, of
Palouse precinct, also representa-
tive Of the company, were In Moscow
Monday on business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-16
! t++++++++++++++ I
!. COMING EVENTS


Presbyterian Church-Aid and Mis-
sionary society will hold the annual
all-day meeting Tuesday Luncheon
will be served at 1890, followed by
a business session at 8 O'Clock. Every
member is asked to be present.
Methodist Sunday. School-Adult
Bible class will meet Tuesday in Ep-
worth hall for the regular one o'clock
monthly luncheon.
Faculty Women's Club-The Fac
ulty Women's club will hold the an
nual tea at Ridenbaugh hall next
Wednesday at o'clock. All Moscow
women are cordially invited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-16
Another Dance Record

dance record of 65 hours and 80 min
utes was made Sunday morning when
at 3:0S a. m. Sunday Miss Magdalene
Williams, winner in recent Valen-
tino beauty contest, left the floor af-
ter dancing since 9:15 Thursday She
will receive a cash prize and trip
to New York.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-16

CretOnneS
Charming New Designs
Wide range Of new
selected patterns.
Splendid dress material,
also for draperies and
comforter coverings. So
in. W d e. Popularity
priced. Yard.
23c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-16

"The bootlegger is getting little or
no intoxicants from across the Can
adian border now, and after he gets
through doctoring up the product of
Washington stills, which is made un-
scientifically and under unsanitary
conditions, he has a dangerous con-
cOctiOn to market
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-16
weather Forecast

Idaho-Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday; cooler Tuesday.
Puget Sound - Showers to-
night; Tuesday, unsettled; prob
ably showers; moderate winds,
; mostly southerly.
? = = = - 4+4 = = - = = =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-16

+ w. A. Gibson of Lewiston, was a
Moscow business visitor Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-20
A SIDE OF THE HARDING
CHARACTER

A Journal reader sends in clip
ping. not mentioning the paper from
which It Is taken. 1t is al appeal
ing expression of appreciation of the
late President Harding's allusion in
one Of his public addresses shortly
before his death to religious faith.
The writer of it thinks he perceives
new side in the Presidents
character. "pervaded with a sort of
evangelical atmosphere" Those who
have followed the expressions of Mr..
Harding throughout his public career
may not regard his later addresses
as indicating changed views. though
possibly under all the circumstances
more impressive.
Following the Presidents speeches,
this writer has been struck with
what he may frankly confess is, to
him, a brand new facet of the Harding
character. 1t seems pervaded with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-20

try was in the midst of a financial
depression almost panicky in its eX-
tent and on the verge of financial
collapse from which it was saved
only by the fact that the creditors of
the Government had confidence in
the support of the United States.
1t is true that the revenues of the
islands had been ample to meet
their current expenditure and the
service of the small debit which eX-
listed, but the borrowing capacity of
the islands, based on inherent wealth.
income producing revenues or on a
per capita basis, was small compared
with other countries, and though the
Philippine Islands could undoubtedly
secure money enough to replenish its
trust funds and wasted revenues from
international money lenders, these
international borrowings. particularly
when the borrower is a new and n
weak country. whose financial stand
ards are not thoroughly known to the
world, are apt to have many strings
tied to them; in fact. if thePhilippinc
Islands had been turned loose to bor-
row in the world markets. it is prob
able that they would have found that
they had not gained Independence
but had changed one kind of depend
cnce for another, and that a very irk-
some one.
1t appears that General Wood Is
being criticised by the Filipinos for
not giving them enough and by some
Of the American residents for giving
them too much. The inference from
this is that he is trying to be fair to
all parties. Those who have had ac-
quaintance with the Filipino char
acter realize that they have compar-
atively little preparation for and in
eminent. In all governments. I'M
fortunately, there is too much of in
Gina ton to make public office sub
servient to private ends, but this is
noticeable among peoples whose
early training in government affairs
was under Spanish regime. They
have something to unlearn, they
should acquire a nicer discrimination
between meum and tuum, between
what belongs to the public and what
belongs to officials administering the
public's affairs.
One cannot but sympatlize with a
desire for self-government, at least
those Of this country, and while no
doubt certain self-seeking politicians
in the Philippines are fomenting this
desire for their personal advantage,
it is to be respected. The Filipino
is entitled to fair treatm We will
not be fair to our own country unless
we see that he has it, but they need
for long while yet a wise and firm
counselor. They have such in Gen.
eral Wood. His whole career affirms
this. the facts confirm it. The Unit
ed States Government should back
General Wood to the limit while ad-
ministering the affairs of the Philip
pines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-20
Editors Table

Mary Austin discussing our need of
new religion in the September Cen
fury surveys the success of Christian
ity during the past 1000 years. She
asks if there is any hope left that
Christianity contains a set of worka BILE
principles on which to base a reorgani-
cation of society. Mrs Austin~thinks
it does not: she says there is nothing
in the teachings of Jesus to justify
such an expectation.
Where then did we get this wide
spread conviction that a christianized
people must necessarily produce a new
and more acceptable pattern of social
organization" Mrs. Austin traces the
idea to it's source and says that Jesus
left his disciples with the expectation
of regenera ton of society for which
the Christians themselves would not be
responsible.
For 800 years Christians generally
believed that all they had to do was ~
reorganize their personal behavior
after the pattern of Jesus. and wait
patiently for something that would
probably happen in their lifetime. Then
insensibly this expectation was shifted
to the life beyond this life. Not here
and now. but after the death, happy
state was to be attained. About the
18th century a slowly widening suspi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-20
IS LITE ! G4 As2S R Re-
DAVID CORY

lilv close to the shore. And woula
YOU believe It, the next moment tna'
pond lily turned as blue as the SKY
So. pllling 1t from the stem, Llt-
tie lack Rabbit rubbed 1t on the UP
Of his nose and Immediately ne
changed into his natural shape.
And no sooner had he rubbed IT on
the tin of his little friends tail IMAM
she changed once more into snake:
"What can we do for YOU asked
Little Jack Rabbit gratefully,
"If the little White Snake Will stay
with me, she shall have pono lily
palace" answered the fairy.
THANK you" said the little Wnlte
Snake. II will" and saying gooopye
to the bunny boy. she crawled INTO
the fairv's boat, which sped swiftly
down the stream. leaving the little
rabbit on the bank.
. High no." sighed the little bunny
boy, 1T wonder what mother Is
doing?" and he looked about for a
nice hollow stump in which to pass
the night 1t wasn't long before he
found one, and. hopping IN, ne lay
pretty soon. a tiny dream fairy
looked in ct him and said to herself:
"I'll give him a dream. a lovely
dream" and waving her wand slowly
to and fro she sang, oh. so softly:
Home in the Bramble Patch, Lady
Love sits,
A pretty golf stocking for bunny
she knits,
While the firef1ies CLEAN by the old
kitchen door
And brighten the room from the
ceiling to floor.
Your sweet bunny mother is think
ing of you,
So, Little Jack Rabbit be honest
and true,
For, when you return to your dear
mothers nest
She'll ask if you've always been
doing your best"
"Ill try to be good and true"
murmured the bunny boy in his
sleep. The Fairy smiled and
straightway flew to the Dear Old
Bramble Patch to tell Lady Love in
sweet dream that her bunny boy
was good and true.
Copyright, 1923. David Cory.