davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Mr.. D0oley On St. Patrick's Day

maybe become soft an lose NE punch.
Don't bother him. He keeps ME IN
intelechool exercise he says. And
he's a good man BESIDES he says.
"But ivrybody Is an Irishman on
Pathrick's Day. Schwartzmeister
comes up. wearin' a green cravat an
says: Faugh-a-allagh, Herr Dooley,'
which he thinks is Irish FIR Good
Mornin'.' But ye niver can teach him
anything. He's been in this country
forty years an don't know th' Ian
guage.
Me good frind Ikey Cohen jines
me an I obsarve he's left th' glass
ware at home an is wearin' emeralds
in th' front iv his shirt. In the old
days along would come little Hip
Lung firm down tn sthreet with 1t
package iv shirts undhr his arm. an
green ribbon in his cue.
COVER at ye'er house there hasn't
~ been so much excitement since
; Christmas morn;n'. TIL childher are
up befure tn first milk wagon goes
by an ye're up an around not long
afther, f'r ye can't sleep with thinkin'
Nv ye'er responsibility. This is tn day
We have to carry tn big banner in tn
| front iv tn second division an 'tis no
! sinycure. 1t takes a thoughtful man
an sthrong an sure-footed man an
ye're all that, fr O. little man.
9TH first thing We ask whin ye get
up is: What kind iv a fine mornin'
| is it.? An tn good woman says: TITS
rainin' pitch-forks.'
"what's a little dampness on such
| a day?' says ye. Afther ye've had
ye're breakfast It's time to get out th'
hat. It's in th' closet in a band-box
an tn good wife has had tn den4
irned out iv It that little Packey
kicked In It whin ye put It on th
fure iv tn pew on Christmas cay. Ye
thry It on an ivrywan says res most
becomin' an as good as new. Thin ye
| hoist on tn regalia an out ye go
| lookin' like a whole pro-cissyon all
, be ye'ersilf an with tn family noses
hattened again tn window to see ye
start.
"will I march? I can't, Hinnissy.
I've got to time iv life whin me feet
ar're almost stationary. They stoppedt
tGontinued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1923-03-18

her father decreed darkly at the last,
land pick up q crooked stick! You'll
see"
Lefty grew a little older than her
years warranted IN the atmosphere
Of family disapproval which envel-
oped her for a long time after that
AS for the outer world, the world
Of parties and dances and unremitting
easy fritolity to which she had been
horn. she was the center always of
an eager group. "I.etty's latest" des-
ignated one gilded youth after an
other. They came. they saw. and
Lefty conQuered-but In q curiousIy
detached way.
A great many young men, in the
years between her twentieth and her
twenty-fifth birthday said to her in
voices variously affected by emotion,
Lefty, I love you," but they always
laughed Just a little when they said
It; and nobody ever said, Lefty, will
you marry me?" With DR.. Miller she
had apparently come to the end of
that.
X u X X
THERE was a man from the east
i who came to town the summer
Of her twenty-afth year and whom
Lefty had moments OF thinking might
be the one. She was at her loveliest
that summer--slender as q white
Evening star., 1923-03-18

0CTHRANGE things happens to mel
- fnd that can lose me temper
an still keep enough f'r a quarl with
me best friends TIL sight iv a fish,
hook makes me turin pale. All eggs
have lost their freshness. I refuse
Jew an tn herytic, as matther iv
principle.
"whin go to wind tn clock can't
see it rr lookin' at tn pipe that put
on tn shelf back iv the clock on
Shrove Choosedah.
~ wondher whether I can last I
begin readin' up rellijous books TO
Evening star., 1923-03-18

//IF there's wan thing that st.
Patrick did fr Ireland that
l like betther thin anything
ole ooid Nv Dnolav abfIa
Evening star., 1923-03-18

HHAN was no mean lover. He gave
~ Lefty a ring which blazed upon
her hand like sublime sweet evening
star. He sent her flowers and sweets
till they grew commonplace and lost
their dream significance. He owned
her as completely and as triumphantly
and as unrelentingly as was humanity
possible. He was. In a word, the ideal
swain. as the world, Letty's world
sees them-which made it all the
moro incomprehensible that in No
yember, with the day for the wedding
set. Lefty Tilted him.
She said, when brought before the
family tribunal, that she had found
out she didn't love him. Which was al
once. rs an explanation, cast upon the
ash-heap. Lefty burst into tears, but
otherwise stood firm.
Darling" begged her mother dis.
tressfully, don't you know that
sometimes q girl can't be sure OF her
own mind? Don't you know that per-
hsps. after you're married to him
you'll really love him more?
'Tf It bores me to talk to him five
nights a week, do YOU mean that II
will bore me less to talk to him
seven?" asked Lefty.
80 he bores you. does he?" said
her father coldiy. "what would you
like az q husband--a vaudeville art.
issf'
sDar7ins." said her mother. gently,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07
BRITAIN SENDS FARMERS
TO VARIOUS DOMINIONS

London-(A. P.)-More than 10000
English emigrants left their native
land during 1922 to make their home
in various parts of the British do
~ninions. This exodus is a result OF
the governments overseas settlement
policy. The number leaving each
week this year is steadily increasing,
and it is estimated that the total for
1923 will be double that of 1922.
Under the new Empire Settlement
act the government bears half of the
cost of emigration, and ~ the case
of ex-service men the entire cost is
paid. A few of the British colonies
pay a part of the emigrant's share
of the costs on his arrival.
The emigration scheme will cost the
British government approximately
SIS, 900, 900 by the end of 1924 for pass
age aid alone.
Contrary to general opinion, only a
small number of the emigrants are
from the ranks of the unemployed.
They r mostly hardy farmers and
domestic servants from the English
provinces One party of 500 emil
grants is to be transported directly
from the Hebrides Islands to Canada
about the middle of April. Nearly
three-fourths Of this company are
men, all of whom will work on farms.
the women will go into domes-
tic service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07

mired in the SWampS of civilization
and of how he finally struggled back
to firm ground is the theme of "Ebh
! Tide" a perturbation of Robert Louis
Stevenson's famous story, which will
be shown at the Kenworthy theatre
Sunday and Monday. Lila Lee, James
Kirkwood, Raymond Hatton, George
Fawcett, Noah Berry, and Jacqueline
Logan are the featured players.
A young man of good birth and toe
careful rearing=he was never allowel
to face responsibility-Rober HerricH
becomes a drifter and is stranded on
the beach of a South Sea island.
Here he meets two other derelicts, a
miscredited but likeable master mar
liner named Davis and a shady, vile
mouthed London clerk called Hush.
The three are urawn together by the
bonds of hunger and exile, and they
barely exist until a chance offers to
take them out on a smallpox ship.
The voyage of this schooner with
it's cargo of champagne and its ma
tive crew tries the souls of the three
derelicts, and each faces the crisis
in a different way. When food runs
low they sight a mysterious island,
where they found a remarkable white
named Attwater, who lives there
with his daughter and a few natives.
For years Attwater has taken pearls
the lagoon, and this treasure
offers a new temptation to the three
adventurers. Herrick is ensnared
against his will, but Attwater ~cleverly
defeats Davis and Hush and wins
Herrick to the side of honor.
Naturally there is a girl who loves
Herrick, and her devotion has much
to do with snatching Herrick from
: the ebb tide in mans affafrs.'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Frantz an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Catherine Ann, t Lieutens
and Ord Gariche Chrisman, 18th
United States infantry. The wedding
will AXE place at Lincoln, Nebraska,
early in May and the happy young
couple will be at home in their quar-
ters at Fort Omaha, Nebraska, after
a short wedding trip.
Miss Catherine Frantz was the hon
or guest at one Of the most delight
full parties Of the season on Thurs
day afternoon, April 5, at the hos
pitable home of Mrs. Martha Griffith
The hOstesses were Mrs. Howard
David and Mrs. Griffith. They pre-
sided with their w~en-knovn grace
and charm. Miss Frantz was
showered with best wishes and many
beautiful as we'll as substantial gifts.
Martha Gas Mrs. Grifiths is
called by many OF her young friends)
has eve been the stanpch~ friend of.
all brides. An Impressive feature OF
the event was the ser15ng Of tea to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07
Call for Bids

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for the purchase of the Cemetery
Chapel will be received by the City
Council of Moscow, Idaho, at the of
flee of the City Clerk, l. G. Peterson,
until 1880 o'clock P. NJ. on Monday,
the 7th day of May, 1928.
Each bidder must enclose with his
bid a certified check in the amount
of five per cen of such bid, rs a
guarantee that he will purchase the
chapel should his bid be accepted.
The purchaser will be required 30
remove the chapel from the cemetery
before June 18th, 1928.
By order of the City Council of
Moscow, Idaho.
Dated this 9Th day of April, 1928
(SeaD l.. G. PETERSON,
160-162 City Clerk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07
+ + !
1
PERSONAL MENTION.
+ !

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. McIntire lef
Friday for Rainier, Oregon, where
they have purchased a tract of land
MI. McIntire has been a vocationa,
student in the university for some
time.
Miss Marie Anderson, instructor in
music in the Davenport schools, is
spending her vacation at her home
in Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gudmund Eide are re-
joicing over the arrival of a 6%-
pound son, born Tuesday, April 8.
Mrs. Eide was Miss Hannah Sundell.
Miss Nora Gustafson, who recently
underwent an operation at the Grit
mar hospital for appendicitis, is re-
ported to be making rapid progress
on the road to recovery.
Mrs. A. A. Frazee is quite i'll at her
home on South Jefferson street.
Mrs. S. o. Harrington left Thursday
for San Jose, al, to visit at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Louis Kirk.
Miss Glasscock, of Spokane, is a
guest of Miss Minimize Danie1son, at
the home Of Mrs. William Marsh.
Attorney A. H. Oversmith will de-
liver a lecture to the Moscow Bust
ness and Professional Women's club
at their regular meeting, next Mon
day evening.
George Smith, former Grangeville
man, arrived in Moscow
Friday, leaving Saturday for Spokane
on a business trip.
Mrs. A. w. Brownlow returned to
her home in Spokane Saturday, after
a weeks visit in Moscow at h home
Of Mr.. end Mrs. r. H. Brownlow.
Fred Stockwell, representing the
Z~ellerbach Paper company, Of Spo-
kane, was a business visitor in Mos
COW Saturday.
C. J. Hugo, of the Hugo Motor com
pany attended a convention OF Buick
dealers in Spokane Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wade are re-
joicing over the arrival of a son,
born Friday, April 6.
County Commissioner Elmer Paulson
returned Saturday from lewiston,
where he had been a business visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Comstock and
returned Saturday from Lewiston,
after spending several days in that
city.
Attorney Max Griffith is spending a
few laws in Montana on a business
The arts and crafts department of
the Historical club will met Monday
with Mrs. r. L. Mathews, 22O North
Jefferson street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07
PAGE I'VE

be transacted: Election of the neces-
sary Trustees, length of time school
shall be taught, amount of money to
be raised by special taxation, and
any question pertaining to school or
school interests.
: ELLEN PETERSON,
County SuQt-
Dated this 9Th day of April, 1928.
101-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07

the first anniversary of the auxiliary.
The quartet, J. D. Davis, G. r. Beck
man, c. w. Walton, and Earl Redeke
delighted with several musical selec-
tions. A. l.. Morgan gave a splendid
address and Miss Grace Morgan gave
several pleasing athletic dances,
which were fairy-like and beautiful,
After the program the evening was
spent in dancing. Punch was served
by the ladies in charge.
Announcements have been received
in Moscow of the marriage of Miss
Leah Watkins, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Watkins, formerly
of Moscow, to Albert Van Cleve, at
Reno, Nevada, on March II. They
will reside at Reno.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07
COUNTY RECORDS.

93657 W-D: o. r. Gossett ct TX
Lottie to T.. H. Hanson, 81, NJ 35.
and lots 36 and 81 in block 3 of
Lieuellen's 3rd Add, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07
RORERT louis STEvENSONS
STORY SPLENDIDLf FICIUklZED

The absorbing and sympathetic
story Of how Robert Herrick was
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07

The auxiliary of the American
Legion entertained the members of
the post and their friends at a de-
lightful anniversary program and
dance at the Guild hall on Friday
evening. The event was to celebrate
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07

Miss Catherine in the bridal cup.
This rite has been observed by ten
other brides-to-be, all of them Mos
cows fair daughters. Among those
present were Misses Helen Frantz
Lois Parsons, Gladys Mickey, Marie
Soulen, M. Belle Sweet, Camille Nc
Daniel, Bernad1ne Adair, Terrell
Richardson; Mesdames Frank David.
Homer David, verna Campbell. Belle
Willis Humphrey, Lillian Carithers,
Samms, Rolston Butterfield. HaI Or
n Charles Frantz, and Edward Il
Cbrisman.
Miss Bernioe Day entertained eight
OF her college friends at a house part,
at the spacious Jerome J. Day homs
during the Easter holidays. They
were students who could not 20 home
the Easter vacation, but were roy
ally entertained at the Day home.
p Mountain View club met |
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. J. E..
Blue Seventeen members were pre-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07

Notice OF Annual School Meeting and
Election
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual school meeting of the Common
School Districts of Latah County,
Idaho, will be held at the various
school houses the 21st day of April,
1923, at one o'clock. The meeting
shall continue uninterruptedly until
the business properly coming before
said meeting is disposed of. At said
meeting the following business will
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07

sent. Mrs. William Mills was as
sistant hostess. Mrs. Grunwald, Mrs.
Spangle, Mrs. Hall, Miss Mary jan
son, and Miss Fannie Mills were
guests of the club. The afternoon
was spent socially and in tieing com
forts. Refreshments were served by
h hostess
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07

The Easter dance given by the
ladies If st. Marks Guild in the
Guild hall, Monday evening, was a
huge success. The music furnished
by a university orchestra was of the
best and everyone present enjoyed the
evening immensely.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07

Margaret Morgan and Emma Nell
son entertained Aletha circle West
minister Guild of the Presbyterian
church, at an Easter party Saturday
evening. An interesting letter con-
corning the medical work in India
was read. The evening was spent
socially and in games. Dainty re-
freshments were served by the two
hostesses.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
D. C.. NATIONAL GUARD

Under authority of the command
ing general of the Sd Corps area
the following board of officers has
been formed to determine the or
ganization of a regiment of Coast
Artillery Corps for the District: Brig.
Gen. Anton Stephan, Mai {. Fred
Cook, Capt. Joe r. Mickey and First
Lieut. Herman II. Pohl.
The board has decided that pro-
yisional regiment of five companies
Of Coast Artillery Corps, 10 be known
as the 24Tth Regiment c. a. c., Will
be formed as soon as sufficient re-
cruits are obtained and a recruiting
campaign viii begin at an early date
to form the regiment.
4 regmental review of the 121st
Engineers Will be held at the armory
Tuesday night which will be attend
ed by several officers of the War De-
partment. Addresses will be made,
service and qualification medals Will
be presented and Maj Oehmann has
directed that all new men who have
recently enlisted be present, as there
will be special features for them.
The following enlisted in the Guard
recently: Frank J. Pellend 1858
Spring road northwest: Pasquale A.
Maccarone, 5S l street northwest
Herudon PrinGle, 22l6 Gsstreet north
west; Edward T. Van Kewen, 307 c
street northwest; Frank B. Lewis,
sos 18th street southeast: John S.
owen. SIS NJ street northeast; Turner
a. Burroughs. Mechanicsville, Md.
FRANKLIN 5. ShreVe, 1913 street
southeast, and Thomas c. Hammett,
404 18th street southeast.
The following promotions have been
announced in Il Company: To be staff
sergeant, George w. Montgomery; tc
be sergeant, James r. Quade. The
following promotions have been an.
nounced in A Company, commanded
by Capt. Joe r. Mickey: To be SER
Eeants. Alva H. Strawmeyer ano
Alexander Thill.
Several Army instructors who are
assigned to National Guard units II
the west have visited the District
National Guard recently and have
been very much pleased with the
showing recently made by local
Euardsmen and especially in view OF
the handicaps which they are placed
under. The lamentable lack OF
armory facilities for training of the
local troops during the winter months
tional Guard officers from the states
Many small towns in the various
states where only one small company
OF National Guard troops has head
quarters are provided with much
larger and better facilities fol
training than the District of Colun-
bia with it's large number of mer
In spite of the lack of training quar-
tiers the District National Guard is
expanding and improving rapidly anC
il is hoped tC induce Congress mex
Evening star., 1923-09-23
DR.. EAGAN SERIOUSLY ILL.

The condition Of DR.. Maurice Fran
els Egan. former minister to Den
mark. III at Beach Haven, n. j., con-
tinues most serious, although ad-
vices to relatives here say ii is not
hopeless. He is still semi
and much apprehension is felt be-
cause of his advanced age.
Taken i'll with acute castro
teritis on September 9, DR.. Egan
responded to treatment, but the
shock and toxins absorbed affected
his heart and other organs.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

year to make better provision Tor
the District Guard.
The prospects look bright for the
completion of the 121st Regiment of
Engineers within the near future and
enlistments are being made rapidly.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
BOY SCOUTS

Colin II. Livingstone, president of
the Boy Scouts of America, has re-
ceived theN following letter from Err
nest p Bicknell. vice chairman of the
American Red Cross:
''Win you please express to the
Boy Scouts of America the deep ap-
probation of the American Red Cross
for the splendid service which the
scouts have rendered to our local
chapters throughout the United
states in the Japanese disaster emer-
gency The scouts were particularly
useful to national headquarters here
in Washington and conducted them
selves in a most manly and efficient
way"
Troop 20, of which Ellis s. Middle
ton is scoutmaster, and Troon 100, of
which Daniel Tyrrell is the acting
scoutmaster, will. under the super
vision of Commodore Longfellow.
give demonstration of first aid car
ries at the Red Cross convention this
week.
The following boys have recently
become first class scouts before the
court of reviews: Troop 10. Karl
Frank Brumley; Troop SS, Ralph
Hussey; Troop 63. Sam McGlathery;
| Troop So, Harold Norwood, Frank
Saltzman, Albert Tucker. The fol-
| lowing became second class scouts:
Troop 10, Elex. >Hulse, William Smith:
Troop II. Charles Evans, Thomas
Hilson. Paul Lawson, William Evans.
Lawrence Pumphrey: Troop IS, Har-
ry Bobys; Troop ia. Howard Pear
son, Murray Kleiner. John Baine;
| Troop II. David Poetker, j. d. Moore,
]. p. Larson, J. H. Gawler. Benjamin
| d. Burch. Logan Ratcliff, Arthur
Storey, Alvin Thayden. Thomas
Kirsch, Fred Loops. The next court
of reviews will be held at the Ninth
| Street Christian Church next Satur-
| day evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-22
MOVES TO ANCHORAGE

Nj. J. Kelly, who for sometime past has presided over the mems furnish ings department of the Brown & Flaw kins Corporation, left this morning for Anchorage to assume position with Donald McGinnis, clothier and haber- dasher of the Cook Inlet metropolis. Mir. Kelly's departure from Seward will be keenly felt by a large circle of friends, his genial manner enrolling a number of Sewardites among those who regret his leaving.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-22

Word was received in Seward yes terday from Fairbanks that Miss Gene vive Cramer, daughter of J. w. Ora mer, of Fairbanks, met her death in an auto accident in New York City a few days ago. The deceased was very we'll known in Alaska and leaces a host of friends in the interior, and is survived by sister, Mrs. R. c. Woods. wife of a prominent Fairbanks banker, and a sister of Mrs. Ed. Stoker. also of Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-22
TROOP BASEBALL TEAM

It. Bassett, army athletic instruc' tor of Anchorage, has issued the fol- lowing list of baseball aspirants to th' 1923 Soldier baseball team ot the An chorage Baseball league: Capt. Savage and Sgt. Mcdonald for the backstop position; Passey, Lewis, Brown and Gelina for the outfielders: Williams, third base; Bassett, shortstop; Hes cock, second base, and Capt. Barndol- lar, on the first sack. Sergt. Johnston and Allen and Cpl. Bonkosky will do the hurling.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-22
ALASKAN ENGINEERING cOMMis.
 SION-ThE ALASKA RAILROAD

Anchorage, Alaska, March P. 1923
 Sale of barge number POI sealed bids for the purchase of barge number POI, capacity two hundred tons. eighty feet long by thirty feet wide and seven feet deep, "As is," now at Seward, AL aska, where same can be inspected. will be received by the undersigned un- til nine A. M. April 2nd.. 1923.
 Bids should be marked on the out side Proposal for Purchase of Barge Number POL" Bids must be accompan- led by a certified check or cash in th' sum of ten per cent of the amount bid as guarantee that bidder will make purchase in. accordance with his bid The guarantee accompanying unsuc- cessful bids will be returned to such bidders when award is made. The right is reserved to accept or reject any or all bids.
 Signed: A. Haag, Acting General Store keeper, Alaskan Engineering Com mission, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Publish March g, 27, 31st, 1923.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Hotel Sexton-Lee FredericksOn, E w. Parks, w. GustafsOn, John Mac Donald, J. Casey McDannel.
 Hotel Overland-John Disarsi, c. w.. Cook.
 Van Gilder-A. A. Humfrey, J. J. Chisholm, H. B. Madland, A. H. Thody and wife, T. M. O'Dale.
 Hotel Seward-Andrew Larson, J. Pierce. Amt Schilter. R. P. MacGow- an.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-22

The Anchorage wireless station, which for some time past has been op- erated by w. R. Rathbun, has been transferred by the commission to the Signal Corps, with Sgt. w. R. Rogers in charge.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-22
TODAY'S WEATHER

Seward 45, cloudy. calm. Anchorage 13, cloudy, north. Matanuska, 22, cloudy. east. Wasilla 14, clear, east. Talkeetna 2, clear, calm. Curry. 10. clear. north. Broad Pass -4, clear, north. Mckinley Park 10, clear, south. Healy-S, clear, south. Nenana 10, clear. south. Fairbanks -15, clear, calm.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-22

R. P. MacGowan, an oldtimer of the Fairbanks district, was numbered among the arrivals from the interior last evening. He is on his way to the Sitka Hot Springs.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-22

Victor Durand, who for many years has delighted interiorites with his play ing on the violin and who of late has been engaged by the Empress theatre at Nenana, will in the near future fill a like engagement at the Empress Theatre at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-22

Mrs. J. H. Romig left this morning for the interior. going to Nenana for a visit with Dr. Romig, who it is under stood, is at present somewhat under the weather from slight illness.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-22

A. A. Humfrey, of coffee fame, ar rived from the north on the Overland limited last night, after making the territory north of Seward.