davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-02
Changes in Stations of
Army and Nary Officers
OF Interest to Capital
rTY,y.

Maj. William L. Hall. Medical Corps.
at Sclfridse Field. Mich. has been
ordered to Fort Sheridan, Ill. for
duty.
Lieut. col Charles r. Reynolds,
Medical Corps. in this city. has been
ordered to the General Hospital. Hot
Springs. Ark. for treatment.
Maj. Samuel II. McLeary, Coast Ar
fillery Corps, at Baltimore. Md: Capt.
Raymond G Sherman infantry. and
capt. Robert j.. Horton, infantry. at
Camp Meade, Md. have been ordered
TO this city for treatment at Walter
Reed General Hospital.
The resignation of Capt. Charles w.
jacobson. United States Cavalry, has
been accepted by the President
Capt. William u. McLelland, Medical
Corps. has been relieved from duty
at Walter Reed General Hospital, this
city. and ordered to Fort Warren,
Mass, for duty.
First Lieut. Dwight A Rosebaum,
Infantry, who has been under treat
1uent at Walter Reed General Hospi-
tai. this city, has been ordered TO the
Panama Canal Zone for duty.
Navy.
Commander John NJ. Smeallie, at
tached to the battleship Florida, has
been ordered to this city for duty in
tho bureau of navigation, Navy De-
partment.
Lieut.. Harold Q. Hunter of the bu-
reau of ordnance, Navy Department,
has been ordered to instruction at
the naval powder factory, Indian
Head. Md.
Lieut.. Harvey Q. Overesch, at the
naval gun factory. Washington. d. c.,
has been ordered to instruction a I
Ihe naval powder factory. Indian
Head. Md
Lieut.. Isaac W. Thompson, Supply
corps. attached to the L. S. S. Cur
lew, has been assigned to duty at
The recruiting barracks, HAMPTON
roads, Va.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
tests and ehnWgles q
AND YOU'VE MADE THE BACK
PAGE ALREADY.

AND YOU'VE MADE THE BACK
PAGE ALREADY.
Job held the unchallenged record for
patience through the ages. But that Is
now broken by Pharaoh Tutanllhamen.
who waited over 5000 years to reach
The Stars front pages
W. M. NELSON,
Wnrdndn Park Hotel
There's nothing free but air, and we
have to put that in ourselves.
MRS E. H. HUGHES.
40s East Capitol street.
There will be another war for democ-
racy beginning shortly after March 4.
1t will be between progressives, demo-
Gratis and so-called reactionaries. AS
usual, the United States will lose.
THOMAS J. FORD,
Veterans Training Center.
Silver Spring, Nd
Why do they call It a shipment when
II goes in car, but a cargo when it
goes in a ship?
ROBERT V. CROSS,
bureau c. & r.: NaVy Department.
1T DOES SEEM STRANGE, AT THAT.
How is it you can take a whole
bucket of buttermilk and give It to a
ilttlc pig, tneH dlteT ne Ids IL
you can take the pig and put him in
the bucket and he doesn't fill 1t?
MADGE PUGH.
WITH APOLOGIES.
Moonshine is being made in my Old
Kentucky Home,
>'Tis summer, the darkies are gay;
The old stills wet and the yeast Is
making foam.
VI ;-ty, Ill
the day.
The old folks roll on the little cabin floor.
All merry and happy and drunk;
But the revenue man comes a-knocking
at the door.
Then my Old Kentucky Home goes
JAMES B. CRANE.
S7eo Northampton street, Chevy Chase
How much would II cost me to send
a body to Savannah and back?" inquired
a colored man Of the ticket agent
"A body?" You mean a corpse?"
Yes, sub. My Aunt Susan is daid
and l want to send her down there and
bring her back"
It'll cost you $18.75. but I never
heard of such thing" replied the agent.
Well" replied the customer. Il fig
ured it would be a whole lot cheaper to
send her there. let the folks see her.
and then bring her back than to have
them all come up here and me have to
feed EN-
ANONYMOUS.
SOUNDS AS THOUGH SHE WERE
STUDYING LATIN.
Ode to Latin.
All the people dead Nho wrote It.
All the people dead who spoke il.
All the people die who learn it,
Blessed death, they surely earn it.
II. c. BARNES,
71e Webster street northeast
Evening star., 1923-03-02
TODAY'S WINNER.
THE DISAPPEARING
BIRTHMARKS.

A Washington morning paper
appears with this remarkable
headline. Learn Something
About Birthmarks. How They
Are Treated and How They
sometimes Vanish From DR..
Copeland
what a pity that Nathaniel
hawthorne, when he wrote 1.-THE
Birthmark." could not have heard
o. the extraordinary case of DIR.
Copeland
>RALPH I. EGAE,
TfS NeUton street northwest.
a check for hue dollars .oill
be mailed today to this contribu-
tor.)
Evening star., 1923-03-02
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Blanche M. Cole Sues Hotel anc
Town at Chesapeake Reach

Blanche NJ. Cole has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court to recover
$1,000 damages from the Chesapeake
Beach Railway Company. the Chesa-
pcake Beach Hotel Company and the
Town Of Chesapeake Beach Md. for
alleged personal injuries. Plaintiff.
represented by Attorneys Julian q
Gibbs and James A. Davis. AYERS that
SHE visited the resort July 13. 1921,
and while walking on the board
walk 1t collapsed, throwing her
down, injuring her seriously and per-
aln nentlN
Evening star., 1923-03-02
Guidance In Gardening

Read the announcements under
For Farm and Garden" in the Clas-
sifleI Section of The Star-if you
are contemplating gardening or rails
ing poultry this summer-either on
large or small scale. Success de-
perdS or making correct start
and For Farm and Garden" will put
YOU on the right track.-Advertise-
ment
Evening star., 1923-03-02
D. C. FINES INCREASE.
Receipts of Both Police Court
Branches Are Greater.

Receipts OF cash for fines and col
| laterals in both branches of the Po-
lice Court for the month of Febru-
AIRY, 1928, exceeded by S12.76130 the
same period in 1922. The past
months receipts totaled $34,5960o,
while IN the same month last year re-
ceipts totaled only S21.S34.75. Re-
ceipts for last month in the United
States branch totaled s5,661.10. while
in the District of Columbia branch
they totaled s2S,934.95. The receipts
for the past month compared with
those Of the previous month, show a
material increase. indicating the
steady growth of the business in the
police courts.
Evening star., 1923-03-02

After Influenza
Take Father Johns Medicine. It
builds new health and strength.--Ad-
yertisement.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
JUVENILE WORK TOPIC.
Big Brothers and Big Sisters Ses
sion to Draw Many to CAPITAL.

The annual national convention of
the Big Brothers and Big Sisters,
which is to convene here May Is and
continue through the week, will at
tract the attention of persons ma
tionally prominent in Juvenile welfare
work. Judge Kathryn Sellers Of the
Juvenile Court here will take lead
ing part in the meetings.
Both the President and Mrs. Hard
ing will be interested, as they have
been made honorary big brother and
big sister. The delegates are expect
ed to call a the White House some
time during the convention to pay
their respects to their most promi-
nent members.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-28
West Wood Laid to Rest.

The funeral OF c. West Wood,
pioneer of Rathdrum. was held yes
Lerday afternoon from the Cassidy
parlors. The body was brought here
from Standpoint by d. O. Cleland. who
made trip there last Tuesday for
that purpose. "A number Of the
pioneers here and from Post Falls
attended the funeral.
Mr.. Woods aye is said by old
timers, who knew him intimately in
the early days, III be considerably
over 80 years. One estimate puts II
at 81. That Mr.. Wood was uncertain
about his own age was indicated ia
conversation number Of years ago.
However, the History Of North Idaho
gives the date Of his birth as May Ia,
lS43.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-28
Appointed Pastor.

Further changes Of pastors in the
Spokane district have been aunounc-
ed by the Rev. DR.. n. M. Jones,
district superin tendent, as d result OF
his conference with Bishop W. ..
Shepard last week. The Rev. James
Opie, who was transferred from Pasco
To Rathdrum by the recent confer
ence in Spokane, has been permitted
to remain 10 Pdsco, owing to persist
ent requests of his Pasco parishioners
The Rev d. L. Clark. appointed to
PascO, will take the Rathdrum charge
He was district evangelist Of the
Moscow district last year Spikes
man. Review.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-28
Talked Library Rules.

Rules for the library were discussed
at the town board meeting Tuesday
evening and it was decided that the
library board submit some new rules
to the village trustees for approval.
Mrs. Fields, Librarian, and Mrs. Rogers
aud Mrs. Masterson OF the library
board were present and explained
how books were purchased and hand
led.
The village trustees voted an order
to have sidewalk built down the
hill on the east eide OF Mccartney
street below the Community house.
Bills allowed were SIS rs for library
supplies; ST SO for printing and dis
tributing water notices and 81 for
hauling the park benches to winter
storage.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-28
Local Paragraphs.

Ranch eggs were selling yesterday
at 35c per dozen.
The committees on the Chautauqua
are beginning to get active. The
dve-day festival is only about three
weeks away.
The Rathdrum bank statement
shows S246, 100 SO deposits on Sept.
IA. This is nearly s52, 900 more than
the deposits one year ago.
The teachers of the high school and
grades were entertained at an infor-
NAL social at the home Of Supt. and
Mrs. j. A. Tanner last Tuesday even
ing.
Tuesday was Masonic past masters
night at the lodge in Occur d'Alepe
and a number Of the members OF the
Rathdrum lodge motored across The
prairie to attend.
A special meeting Of the Pythian
Sisters is announced for next We'd
nesday evening at the hall. at which
time the grand chief. Mrs. Leila Jain
of Genesee, will make her Official visit
TO the local temple.
Rust 10 winter wheat sOwed before
Ifa1v rafp
nounced on number Of farms on the
prairie that it has attracted the
attention OF the county agricultural
agent. The condition is unusual here
and ii is feared a considerable acreage
will have 10 be reseeded.
The Twentieth Century Reading
Circle year books are out. The pro-
gram for the season OF 1923-l924 is
miscellaneous 10 character and
promises to be interesting. The frs1
meeting Of the Circle will he held
Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 3, with
Miss Jennie Culp.
The PYtbian Sisters had social
meeting with Mrs. VIM. Gardner at
Spirit Lake last Tuesday. Those in
attendance from Rathdrum were Mrs
Mary Post. Mrs. Mary Culp, Mrs. G. ]
W. Flemming, Mrs. q. III. Sheffield. |
Mrs Edward Wiese aud son. Others |
present were Mrs. Henry Waddell and |
Helen: Mrs. Elmer Hilc !
and son, Everett; Mrs. Libbie Taylor. !
Mrs. Gus Zweygberg and Mr.. and !
Mrs. GardDer al! os Spirit Lake.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-28
Teachers Sudden Death.

Johan Hill, age 81, teacher at the
Brophy school 10 district No. 80,
north of RaLhdium. died sud-. enly
last Friday morning after short
illness with rheumatism which cul
minated Ia heart trouble. The body
was brought TO the Cassidy undert ak
ing rooms here and was shipped Sat-
urday night to Prosser. Wash. for
burial. Mr.. Hill is survived by his
wife and daughter, also brother se-
siding at PrOsSer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-28

Larz Anderson arrived home Wed
nesday from his vaca ton trip to
Europe and expects to leave in a day
or two with his brother, Robert, for
Seattle to enter the University of
Washington.
On arrival Of our car next week, we
will have plenty of Sperry's Poultry
Washes, Boyd Conlee's Washes. bone,
shells, meat meal, Alfalfa meal, calf
meal. etc. Get our prices at the
Elevator adv.
G. w. Cup attended the X. of F.
lodge meeting at Standpoint last
Friday evening to hear Fred S. Att
wood Supreme Prelate of the order,
deliver his Pytnian address.
This is your last chance on our
REDUCED PRICE for No. | sized
dimension stuff at the ola planer
mill. as the sale of the sheds requires
US TO move it within the next week
Come early -Rathdrum Grain &
Supply Co.-ady
Vance Rookie arrived Wednesday
from Pendleton, Oregon, suffering
with broken leg. The injury was
received when horse he was saddliDg
fell upon him at the Roundup. Mrs
Rookie is also here and they are stay
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Ernest Reiniger
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-28
Personal Mention.

Geo. Deck was over from Post Fall:
yesterday on business.
Clinton Roscoe left this week for
Almira Wash, to assist his brother
with farm work.
Buy COAL. II you depend on wood
you may get left.-adv.l6
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Drake of Belling-
ham, Wash, arrived Saturday for a
visit with Mrs. G. F. Will
Gordon Adams left Thursday morp-
ing for Seattle where be VIII enter
upon a university course 10 medicine
Mrs Geo. Banka is teaching in the
board employs successor 10 Mr..
Johan Hill, deceased.
AIR. and Mrs Gale Finlay and
children are here from Longview,
Wash TO attend the funeral of Mr.
FInlay's father.
Get our prices on Mill Feeds aud
Flour, from our car to arrive next
week .-Rathdrum Grain & Supply
CO.-adv
Mrs. L. Steele and daughter. Mrs.
Kelly Of Portland. Ore, are visiting
at the home OF Mrs. Martha Steele.
They formerly resided here and at
Twin lakes.
G. w. Anstiue has returned from
Occur d'Alene where be was occupied
a week or more doing some work CD
his sons residence.
CGeo G.. Goshorn, has traded his 4 /
acres west Of Rathdrum TO Adam
Hay for town property 10 Oaksdale,
Wash, and left this week for his new
location. The land is that formerly /
owned by Rev. A. w. Luce.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-28
GOOD To KNOW THIS.

Bad breath is always unwelcOme
and also unnecessary. 1t Is a good
thing to know that mberlaiD's
Tablets, over night, will sweeten the
stomach aud breath, clear the bowels.
enllven the liver. An easy. pleasant
breath sweetener that never disap-
points, adv Sept.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-28
BANXS HELP CLUB WORK

Yakima County Banks in the State
of Washington have loaned $3.50 to
boy and girl club members. Yakima
County has twenty pig club mem
hers, twenty-four poultry club mem
bers and forty three dairy club mem
hers. Dairy club members are all
using pure-hred stock, local breeders
end bankers cooperating with them
10 the fullest extent.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-28
ROYAL Neighbor Notice.

Members OF Evergreen Camp are
reminded that dues for the current
month should be paid on or before
the last day Of said month 10 avoid
suspension.
ad -Lottie Farnsworth, Recorder
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-28
Modern Woodmen. Attention.

Members owing dues and assess
ments for the current month are
paid not later than last day OF said
month";. r. NJ. CUP, Clerk 6843
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-28
Funeral Announced.

Announcement is made that he
funeral service for G.. w. Finlay will
be held Sunday afternoon at $50
O'Clock at the Cassidy parors. Rev
J. G. Harvey will of1iciate
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

Pyramidal tent, 9X9, good as
new. Just the item to complete
your camping outfit.
$3.50 Each.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

A Competent Workman Costs No More.

wouldn't think taking a to
broken
blacksmith tell ndid
matchmaker wOud refer
when break Of
who will tell they fix it. But
Maybe they they to out?
Are you going to let them work just determine whether
lot of and the is tnkered with
the it will ~ Wv $3.50
competent workman costs than incompetent
actual charges Measured
mechanic
all else to whether
tell On this
palmen who built
that
ability
advertising their business 100000
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-12
NEW AMNESTY DECREE OF GOV- ERNMENT RESULTS IN RE-
 PUBLICANS GIVING IN
FREE STATE QUIET.
Peace at Last in Ireland Seems Pos= sible by Contenders Turning in
 Weapons to Free Staters

DUBLIN, Feb. 12.-The first official report covering the surrender of the Irish irregulars to the Free tSate gov ernment under the new amnesty de- cree was received from County Cork today where a large number of IT, regulars with their leaders, delivered up their arms and munitions at the Newmarket military barracks and en- tered into an agreement with the present government not to again take up arms.
 Throughout the districts affected by the constant warfare rejoicing ex- ists, many of the people becoming heartweary with the constant strife and death dealings. It is believed that had a declaration in favor of the amnesty been made earlier the assas-- sination of Dr. Thomas O'Higgins at Marlborough would not have occur red
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-12
FRANK J. NIckERscoN DIES
 LAST WEEK IN SEATTLE, wv.

In the last mails word was received in Seward of tn edeath of Frank J Nickcrson. who for the past Ieul years has been residing in Seattle ille pace of his death.
 MT. Nickerson, prior to his depart ture for the south resided in Sewar1 where for over 12 years he was con nected with the railroad as master mechanic under the administration ot Col. Swanitz and also under MT. Wear He was a charter member of the Sew ard Igloo of Pioneers. At one time he possessed property interests in Seward. Surviving him are wife and one son. Interment will be made in Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-12
CALIFORNIA SENATOR DECLARES THAT TRUST OF PEOPLE IS
 BEING BETRAYED
PROPOSE REMEDY
Every State Should Have Preference for Chief Executive as Express
 ed by Vote of People.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Senator Hiram w. Johnson, republican pro- gressive of California has broadcasted to the peoples legislature service, which is conducting a campaign to compel the selection of the peoples presidential choice at primary elec- tion, a series of letters in which he denounces the present practices of -h , electoral college.
 Senator Johnson asserts that the trust of the people, as expressed un- der the present primary system is be- ing violated and treacherously be- trayed by delegates chosen for the national conventions. Under the pro- posed system this condition would be eliminated.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-12
DISTRICT COURT
 OOINCS AT VALDEZ
GRAND JURY STILL IN SESSION. COURT WILL LAST THRU
 ENTIRE MONTH
{ By Special CorrespondenD

VALDEZ, Feb. 12.-The Grand jury is still in session today. Court cases decided for the week are:
 H. " Hoskins pleaded guilty to stealing furs from Jack Steiner and Louis Van at Axel Lind island. He was given five years in the Federal peni- tentiary at McNeil sIsland.
 Jos. Gonzalez pleaded guilty to stealing jewelry from the store of Sealy & Gelineau at Latouche. He given three years in the Federal peni- tentiary at McNeirs island.
 . The case of the United States vs. Virgil Rich opened Wednesday and is going to be one of the hardest fought cases of the term. Much expert testi- mony has been given on both sides. The main evidence presented by the prosecution is circumstantial, relying upon finger prints alleged to have been made by the defendant at the time a building in Seward was brok- an open and sum of money taken The government finger print expert was still testifying today, and the case is liable not to be completed before Wednesday. Government experts de- clare the fingerprints are those of the defendant while other experts de- clare they are not. On cross exami- nation the chief government witness declared he was only able to read finger prints 14 months ago, and that up to that time he was not positive as to his ability. He also stated that it took but eight points to identify the whorls of a finger or thumb.
 Milton Carlson, Los Angeles eX- pert of many years standing stated emphatically that the finger prints shown in court were not those of the defendant Rich, and that it was i'm possible to identify fingerprints with less than 16 to IS points. He stated that finger print identification was li- able to err, and that it should only be introduced to clinch other evi- dence. Mr. Carlson cited the Arbuckle case, in which he was called as ex- pert. He said that while there were evidences of wild orgy in Arbuckle's rooms the finger prints on the door knob of Arbuckle's room were not his and that there were evidences of "frame-up" on the part of the police and the papers, who accused Arbuckle before evidence was presented, and had to stick to their story or be dis credited.
 Mfr. Carison's evidence threw
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-12
FOREIGN POLICY
 COMMENTED ON

WASHINGTON, Feb 12-At the an nual dinner of the Gridiron Club held Saturday evening in this city and at which President Harding was an in- vited guest, the foreign policy of the United States was made to appear as an elusive matter which was at the mercy of the United States congress. The subject was treated in satirical manner, which caused much laughter among the members and guests as sembled
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-12

ONSTANTINOPLE,F Feb. 12.-War clouds are again looming on the hori- zon of the Near East and in all prob ability the world will again hear the note of battle between the allied
 forces of France and England on one side and the forces of the Turks on the Ci..tl This condition will probably result should rhe present at titude of the allies be maintained in ignoring the demands of lie Turkish government regac1iag the removal Of war vessels from Smyrna harbor. I ne first request of the Ottoman sovarl-
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-12
Three Days Allowed for Removal
 of French and British BattleShipS

Feb 2n the indifference the heed the the Turkish commenced active
 placing the harbo and it's approach miles with the dreadful destruction As Turkish the allies second before by the placement thought that this warning will be given the consideration which completely ignored by the allied authorities
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-12
STARR CARRIED SMALL
 LIST TO WESTWARD

The steamer Starr left on its regu- lar trip to the west ward shortly after three o'clock today, carrying about 150 tons of cargo and a small passen- ger list. Those making reservations up to a short time before noon were J. J. Mccarthy. Gus Elligh, J. Sullivan, R. o. Burgess and E. Miller, for Kanatak, Frank Coombs for Port Lock and R. Carl for Seldovia
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-12
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS

There will be no train north today. We will be unable to set a time be- fore 10:00 o'clock tonight, but at that time will notify the Seward telephone central and those interested can get the information after that time. If the rotary is able to clear the track we may run a train as early as 5 a. m. February IS, but will be unable to set the time befoSe 10 p. m.
 SWEEK, Agent.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-12

bombshell into the prosecution, who wired to Seattle for another alleged expert to testify as to the finger prints. He arrived on the Alameda. MT. Carlson stated that finger prints used as testimony should be carefully handled as it was possible fo1' addi- tional lines to be added or taken away.
 L. V. Ray, A. E. Fucker, Donohoe & Dinnond' are attorneys for the de fense and are confident of acquitting their client.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-12

CONSTANTiMOP.E Feb. 12.--The war fleet of France and Britain was augmented this morning by the addi ton of large number of British de stroyers which now total five full divi- sions. All of the war vessels are now stripped off action and are so placed that they command the entrance to Smyrna harbor and Dardanelles. A full head of steam is carried on all vessels of the fleet.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-12

ment was i9no~.I with;Nt aly sem'>- lance of reply bing given. This
 morning seconl and more vigorous demand was ma -e ii: which it was not made within three days time both England and France must abide by arc that the allies will remain silent.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-12
PIONEERS TO DANCE

The Seward Igloo, Pioneers of Alas ka announce that on the evening of St. Patrick's day they will entertain the public with a ball of the genuine Irish calibre. The function will be held in A. B. hall; the price of ad- mission will be one dollar with a luncheon served as an added induce nient.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-12
NATIVE GIRLS
 FINE DANCERS

SEATTLE, Feb. 12.-The outStand- ing feature of the Knights of Colum- but carnival entertainment last Satur- day night was the dancing of the Misses Madeline and Maxine Roselle, native Alaskan girls, who performed with professional skill in difficult poses. The northern girls were given an ovation as star performers.