davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-05
Current Comment
HOW is A PAPER TO JUD0Ep

As matter OF seli-in,erest. il for
no other reason. il is the desire OF ev-
cry newspaper TO see the greatest
prosperity for the farmers. The news
paper. BIKE every other business in an
agricultural section, is directly depend
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-27
SKOT ODPORUCUJE CLEvE
LANDU vLASTNf POULIc-
nj KARY.

President spolecnosti NEST.
skych poulicnich drah, j. J,
Stanley jest houtitelem James
'Dalrympla, generamiho fedi
.tele tramwayi Y Glasgove We
Skotsku Roberta Lainga, Gle
ma m6stske rady, take z jme-
noyaneho hlavniho mesta. Oba
panove jsou cleny komise. kite
ra ma v Americe studovati po-
ul;cni dopravni systemy.
Dalrympl zastava MAJOR, ze
poulicni drahy mali byti vlast-
n6ny mesty, coz Sc vsude osved
cute nehlede k okolnosti, ze
zisk podstatne rozmnozYle prl,
jlny mestskych pok1adeR' ve
prospech poplatnictva. Kdy2
byl tazan, ida "a dvacetilete.
ho pGsobeni jako fiditel glas'
govske tramwaye nikdy nepfi,
fsel do nesnazi nasledkem poll
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-27


tiky, rleb zda radnf nan necini.
Ii natlak by zamestnal z pro.
tekce pfibuzne jejicf, odpove.
del, ze nikoli. d. .
"Radni sc mi do 1fadu ne
vmssujf, mann plnon autoritu
riditi vozbu, najfmati i prop ID
steti a jsem povinnen jen po-
davati zpravu o SVEN 1fadova.
nj" pravil host.
Glasgow jest o n6co vets!
Clevelandu jeho vice jak mi
lionem obyvatel a mesto kro,
me drah poulicnich jest mali.
telem plynaren, elektraren !.
jinych podniki, 2 kterych jim.
de mali zisk zivly. stojfci .mimc
mesto.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-27

komisafem Spojenych statn
Monahensm k federalni poro-
't6. Jeho vina jest. ze. dne 8.
z&fi postal presidentu Coolid.
ge-ovi do Bfleho Domu dopis,
Y ;ehoz znenf byla sh1edana
povaha vyhrozovani.
ze zattent muz skutecne
vsech pet pohromade nema
nasyedcuje okolnost, ze podoh
ny list zaslal "a jejich vlady
presidentim Taftovi a Wilso.
noyi a proto muz svefen byl
peel probatniho soudu. v do
pisu Jest oklstayec:
!. 81" Mel jseIo Sc ozeniti $. Re.
n0u velkehb sbohatstvi, ale ona
Sc ode Hnne odvratila a lecos q
ms .osobe mlhvila, i o mem po.
vozu, zkratka. Q vsem a vse il
bylo k smfchas Proto .pozadu.
il nahradu 81. 900. 900 ale vim,
ze il nemohuI dostati dokud sc
president sam, meho pfipadu
'nenjme."
-. - .
Muz byl jiz pro zasilani po.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-27
ZATCEN PRO OPEROVANf
HRAcSKEHO AUTOMATU.

Aron Baker, MATTEL lekar-
ny ma Quincy ave. nedalekO
100. ulice byl. vcera zatcen po-
licejnim porucikem j. J. Peck
EN- ze stanice ma Euclid ave. a
los. ul., proto, re krame tr
pei hracsky strcjek. Peck sc
osobne presvedcil, re pc vhoze
nj pet'aku S automatu nepada-
il cukrovinky, ale kovove W.
m6nne znaml<y. Zatceny bu-
de dnes ma policejnlm soude
vyslechnut.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-27
PR0HlBIcNf 0PLATKARI
SPROSTENI Why.
ProhlSsila tax porota po tsmsf
24.hodinnem uvaxov6ni.

Fred a A. Frank Couts z
Clcvelandu a ]. A. Shearer a
Samuel A. Hoakins z Colum-
bus, byli porotou federalniho
soudce D. C. Westenhavera po
% hodin trvajici porade. wee
IA odpoledne We 3.25 hod. spro
steni obzaloby pro spiknuti.
Vyrok osvobozujici byl prijat,
pfibuznymi obvinenych rado
sti talk znacnym potleskem
obecenstva, ze scud musel pri-
tonne volat k poradku. Kdyz
so,tdnf klerk B. G.. Miller pre-
cetl vyrok IL rnuzd, kteri "a
sedali v soudu lidu, sepjali ve-
die sebe sedici bratfi Countso-
We ruce a Hoskins, jenz jest o.
chromly, sevrel kTecovite svo-
je berle, byv objiman svoji ze-
nou, podobne objimal i ctvrty
obzalovany svoji manzelku.
Soudce Westenhaver pod6-
koval die zvyku porote "a pro-
kazanou trpelivost, projevenou
"a dlouho trvaifciho a unavu-
jfcfho procesu "a podobne de-
kovala manzelka Hoskinova.
Vyrok poroty byl odevzdan
soudnimu klerkovi Millerovi
vrchnim porotcem j. E. Rus
sellem Alliance.
Teprve kdyz porotcl odcha-
zeli, dozvsdeli Sc zpravodajo
We, re hlasovani v 1tery vecer
kdy soudce Westenhaver mari
dill osamoceni poroty ma zby-
tex noci, bylo pomeru 8 hla-
cd pro osvoboz'enl s tremi hla-
sy pro odsouzeni.
Obzalovani j obh56ci 81 We
smes pochvaluji spravedlivy
1sudek poroty.
Jmenovani ctyri muzi byli
obvineni, re brali prostredni-
ctvim pravnika Rembrandta v
zastoupeni bratri AuerbachG
lplatky, ably poslednejsim ne.
bylo delano prekazek "a "a.
konem nedovolenych manipu.
laci lihem, odebraneho 2
vladnich skladist'. Auerba.
chove, Rembrandt a nekolik
jejich pomahaca bylo odsouze-
no k delsim trest1m do fede-
ralni trestnice Atlant6. hlav-
ne proto, ze Sc pokouseii upla
It'll Freda Countse, pfi kteremz
pokusu byla Jim nalicena past
dc ktere skutecne vletli Il take
byli odsouzeni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-27

80-lety Frank Jandurek,
jenz drive provozoval krejco-
vinu ma Broadway u vych. 30.
-al. a pozd6ji Iii v dome p. g.
o. Dolezala, 5757 Broadway,
zoufal ST.. patrn6 zdolan trud.
nomyslnosti.. Dnes ran0 byl
'nalezen ob9seny. II.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-27
Ma draze

"V tomto oddeleni nesmfte
kourit!"
"vzdyt' jsem tady SAM"
"To ie jedno. Kdyby tady
nebyl vdbec nikdo tax Sc zde
nesmi kouriti."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-27

dobnych dopisd zatcen q pred
lety dopraven do jmenovaneho
istavu, odkud pred nekolika
mesici prchl a. cd te DOLBY 'se
zdrzoval v Cleveland9.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-27
ZAsfLATEL V7HR0zNY DO
PISU DO WASHINCTONU.

Jisty muz, die nekterych do
mn9nek z blazince v Kankakee
Ill. uprchly, byl vcera zatcen
a pfidrzen pod zarukou $4,000
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-27
Eatecr,f Lace
We :. skleperl'1,llf. ri u
The. May. CO. :

!
Dfvcf $40O eeovn&ne serzov6 obfeky Ultra jen $z47
Divcf $13.75 kabay, velour, poaire line jen $aQO
SIS soukenne damske zakety, yelk .16--42 jen SAT-
KozeSinovs lnee, vzsrlU nSkolika tvara $500
Divei tubovs obleky, $1.3@ kestk. sotys atd: s7e
vlnens skadane sukns IS u AZ >. pasu j.n sass
Damske $35 oblsky, vlh4nt poirett twill atd $500
Damske $495 sukn9 Prunella baronet fibr po $3.50
$3.50 dam kab : hedv. plyie kox. limci $23.S5
Dam. koziSky AZ $49.50 Il. 1i5xna 40 p. d. $34.s5
Divci kabatove obleky zakety sukns Ultra en $500
D6tsk6 krepove pajamas noeni dbory vs. vek. 6ec
Soc d9tske Bloomersy eernsho satenu, zvl Ultra 42c
} Damske satenove bloomersy $1.Oo hod. jen po 75c
sc oblSkaci kazajky psrk&lu, ". in. bar. 69c
Cumovs pasy 10 palcd dlouhS, prav. $2 h. SIS
45c elekrick6 zarovky zarucen6, 76wattove, 3sc
$1.75 budoarove ampy, Sc stindle, Ultra po $1.19
Muzsk@ nizA vyssi boty al 81 hod. par jen $2s5
chlap. botly silns pods1vs gum. podpatky $l.ss
Chlapec. sill botky, hn$dS nsb Sern6 zitra sass
35c zefir sotys 50 p Sir zby6 deky yard jen "a 1sc
24c flane snehobily nocni Gbory yard jen 16c
24c outing flanel, rdz. modrych prouzkd yard 16c
$3.50 deky na postsls, vim. fniS br. pruh. $24s
$3,7s komfortky m dvej. postele, kvSt. jsn $2oS
22c perkal, standard znAmky obleky yard po lee
acc art kreton kv9tovans ssory povaky yard 32c
SO p Sir. Dmity kostk. &tka zvl. patek yard 14c
, 1923-01-05

and above all, young. 1t was the
middle aged who carefully weighed
everything and then started forward
just a little too late. Parson Kennedy
was the exception,
When he left the Sumner place that
night, he dismissed his hired carriage.
The bribed coachman drove off. NUT.
tering into his beard. while the two
men covering inside Awore softly in
chagrln.
But they in turn had for once look.
cd farther ahead than Parson Ken.
NEEDY: and before he had walled two
books. three men fell afoul OF him,
Strong as he was. he was not super
human. They forced some pungent
liquid through his teeth, and a cloth
was held over his nose.
When he came out of his stupor he
found himself securely bound to a
chair. Near by was a common table.
and on this a single candle burned.
A cain-but where7 How far was
he from the city, Where was Arml-
tage?
left his eyes he dimly saw two shad.
Wv AblAAA1 " AAlo tAnAn QUOT InH
smaller spoke in a half-whisper.
Send the men away, and you guard
the door from the outside"
HE is q dangerous man
Not at this moment. DO as ] say"
The taller man went out reluctantly
to obey orders. A boyish figure ap.
preached Parson Kennedy and stoo I
with folded arms. Kennedy could not
see the face, for the hat was drawn
down too far; but he wondered where
he had seen that figure before. that
attitude.
'Parson Kennedy. look at this care
fully" The speaer drew out a folded
fully" The speaker drew out a folded
out for his inspection. The parson
strained at his bonds his eyes pro.
t%ruding.
You remember that them" asked
the boyish one
"AyeF'-in a half.roar.
Tell me the names Of each OF these
men, and o shall so free, Refuse.
and you shall be carried to Richmond,
where they will hang you by the
neck"
Hanged by the neckr' Kennedy
lauGhed-laushter that had the inf1ec.
tion Of n baited tiger snarling at his
irons. Yes, I know you YOU little
viperl Carry me away and hang me.
but never a word viii you get out Of
me. That's final. You'll suffer.
wonder always who the man was. 1
now. But think you to dig It out OF
my lips?'
A face appeared az the side window
and vanished hastily.
Il viii say this much, Jeanne Beau.
fort-ah, you START / regret that 1
did not shoot you out OF hand when
I had the opportunity"
JEANNE returnd the paper to hsr
d pocket, She turned toward the
, 1923-01-05

II am"
"Mllksop! That woman is Jeanne
Beaufort; and you have let her gol"
Jeanne Beaufort
"Ayei And through your maudlln
sentiments you have freed her.
IL the small hours Of that morning
l. in q mean room, a man sat YEARLY
at n table, his bare left arm stretched
across II. At the other sid was a
t%sttooor. He was putting on the lin.
, 1923-01-05

door. only TO pause in alarm. She
heard a curse, some muffled blows-a
body crashed against the rotting
boards. A moment later n revolver
cracked; two shots followed then
came a trampllng OF feet, and thea
silence. The door opened, and a man
entered swiftly He wore a handker'
chief over the lower part Of his face.
Don't move,'' he warned Jeanne,
He passed around her 10 the Parson
With one hand holding a steady
, 1923-01-05

weapon. be worked with the other at
the confusion OF knots.
Don't let her get away What a
prize. what a prizer' cried Kennedy.
The revolver wavered. Jeanne swept
the candle from the table. overturned
that and flew to tho door uneorIng,
banging it after her.
"ArmitHFe9" beloved KENNEDY.
quick! The Others win be coming
back.
They Eropee !turg!ealy for the door
, 1923-01-05

stumbled out and ran toward the
grov throwing themselves down into
the thicket.
do you know who that was7"
whispered Kennedy.
God knows, I shall ncver cease TO
remember that night
'Pah:"
"she got awass.
you speak as II you were glad %
ftgf'
, 1923-01-05

Later Jeanne learns IhAL morgan rs
b spy.
To her surprise she receives a let
ter bearing the curious device she had
seen tatooed on her husbands arm.
The letter, ironical In its tone. shows
that her unknown husband Is stnl In
Richmond and knows thu name and
identity of his wife! She cuts her
hair. stains her face and. going to
Baltimore. assumes the name of
Alice Trent, not knowing such a per
son lived in Baltimore:
An Intoxicated man accosts Jeanne
and she is rescued by
Captain John ArmItaEe, a young
Union officer whom she tells her as
sumed name.
TEANNE's hosts gave a reception
j in September TO one of n South
American ministers; and 81 was at this
affair that Morgan was presented TO
Alice Trent while she was engaged
fn animated debate with Captain Ar
mitage. She made room for the new
arrival, n for a while divided her Mt
tention and attractions between the
two men. She was called away pres.
emily.
Charming young woman" wa
Morgan's comment Where is she
from?"
Baltimore. I believe" Armttage
turned an inquiring eye upon Morgan,
''where do you keep yourselfT''
Under the Senator's thumb. I am
beginning TO weary of tho position"
"Going"-as Armitage rose.
work With a curt nod Armitags
departed.
TuL Az --u.nu
had left tho house, Morgan went In
search of Jeanne.
II haven't been 10 zee you because
7 dared not. ] fancy I'm being wat,h
ed-for what purpose I don't know al
yet. I am mailing you a diagram OF q
certain house. There will be a secret
passage 70 the attic. You Will find q
table there. In the drawer you viii
place once a INDEPENDENTLY Thurs
days-whatever important facts you
pick UP. I'll attend TO the rest OF IT,
III you will he at the Capitol at nine
tomorrow morning. 1ll- give you
something TO do for mo personally"
ct am always and ever at your ser
vice. Good.by, then, untl tomorrow,
He went away with the old eniE
NAUTICAL smile on his lips; and Jeann'
fell to comparing the two men. wher
"A young woman begins TO compar'
two men Of her acquaintance, II is =
danger-signal for one Of them; she Il
about TO place in her permanent re
gard one above the other.
promptly at nine the next morn
i ing Jeanne stopped her carrIag'
before the Capitol. Morgan was stroll
ling along, apparently engaged II
studying tIe cracks in the sidewalk.
Mr.. MorEanl" she called.
He looked up, paused and raise
his hat.
GOOD morning. Miss Trent"
step in and I'll drop you whersveD
you say
"That is very good OF you. I wH
going 70 one Of the recruiting sta
tons. The work IS slow"
Al this was OF course for the ben.
II Of the driver When they were o
the way, when the noise browne
, 1923-01-05

81 want you to find out who these
men are. They belong to the Secret
Service. or an arm of It. Ono OF them
will have a tattooed mark On his left
forearm. Have you ever run across
a man named Parson Kennedy?"
Tho Parson? Frequently"
"I want that man where 1 can talk
to him without being disturbed. Ho
Would an abduction server"
TT would
Then everything falls out nicely.
And the reward7''
wen talk of that later
We'll, you, shall see Parson Ken.
nedy twice tonight-once at Summers
and again in a certain hut by the Pc.
tomac. I'll give you the directions.
what's IN the air?"
That is my affair" But she soft.
ned the retort with n smile.
You are wearing a wig; you have
dyed your skin. II I dbl not know
you with the eyes of love. I'd have
some difficulty IN recognizing you.
Please pardon by asking you a ques-
ton: you arms and shouldersT"
II have not neglected them. You
saw that last night. But II you think
this is a good opportunity to make
love o me- you are mistaken In this
sae OF espionage we are partners
out oeyohu that,
VINO car say DO o thnk 1 VIII
ever give you up
Here is your recruiting station. I
had best drop you. What is that
soIdler uackihs npF Dead or AlveE
head h-then como back n tell
me:
he anne BACK smiling with his lips
nut coVertiy her with his
eyes,
II IS a dodger for the apprehension
OF Jeanne Beaufort dead or alive
medium height, slender, handsome.
aark eyes very pale, u copper-col'
orea hair wears boys clothes sue
eessiulN.
woman spy How interesting
Before God, you are a gallant
woman. he whispered, Aloud he
sasd mani Tor the lift, Miss
trent.
she smiled back at him as she drove
off.
DEAD or alive. But she went shop
IL ping. GAnnA RPa I1fnFt GPah ~
alive! How small she was, how help.
less-and how long that arm suddenly
reaching out for her! So after nil
these months. they had found out who
she VAST Slender, handsome. very
pale. Immediately everything became
eyes.
Dead or allvei She was a coward.
: She wanted to run away and hide;
| she wanted the strong. comforting
arms Of her Aunt Della: she wanted
her room at home.
Dead or aliVe! The wheels eiattere1
~ the hoors OF tine horses Deaf time
10 II
But her indomitaole spirit did not
y remain crushed.
She traced this catastrophe TO the
man VINO had entered her room. She
knew now thai he had been hunting
for her photograph. Wen he hadn't
, 1923-01-05
By c. A. Voight

Ishing touches Of n circle with the
Greek-like letters in the center.
Copyright, 1929, by the Bell syndl-
cate. Inc
Another Fine Installment Tomorrow.
, 1923-01-05

Nicholas o Horthy, Regent or
Hungary broke with family traditions
when he entered the Austrian navy,
ns his father was a country gentle
man,
, 1923-01-05
NO.
AES5sNs

WHO'S WHO
Jeanne Beaufort, beautiful daughter
Of a Virginia planter. Inns ost her
father and two brothers In the Civil
war. Che year Is 1s64.) She sweers
to
Mrs. Wetmore, her aunt that she
Will carry out the Biblical Injunction
for vengeance-"an eye o an eyer
While at Richmond she meets
Henry Morgan, a deoonatre young
officer, who falls in love with her.
She repeis his advances. She IS en-.
gagged as a epy for the Confederate
government and urged to use all the
wI'es n power OF her sex TO find
one
Parson Kennedy and bring him
within the southern lines. It IS plan
ned to have her make headquarters
with a family Of southern sympathy
in Washington. Jeanne learns tele.
Eraphy and other technical branches
Of her new calling. And clad as a
boy, often in the Blue of the North
she makes her way through the lines.
She learns OF an organization of
eleven Union spies and Of their meet
ing place IN a Richonond loft. AS she
overhears the leader address tho
masked men seated about a table
Jeanne Is discovered and dragged
into the room. The leader unmasks
as he threatens he with death, but
Is dlssuaded from shooting her by the
suggestion from one OF the men that
one of their number marry her. She
consents N when one OF h masked
men volunteers to marry h refuses
and claims the right to choose.
She rejects the volunteer n Sc
lects the one who suggested the mar
rage. His she names irony" To
her surprise the leader is no other
Parson John Kennedy. He per-
forms the eremony irony" says
his name is among those who sign as
witnesses, Dust before they leave her
bound). in the following code form;
John Kennedy. d. d,
C-wG-B
A-NE-S
G-RD-A
J-NECA
F-vGS
FRDM
P-PA-G
.I-NIGF
FINS
w-BE-H
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-21
Heroic Battle Songs
Found on Every Page
Of IreIand's History

II seems only yesterday that J. /. G.
Clarke designated the Irish 1.-THE Fight
ing Race" In his poem on kelly and
Burke and Shea" but the title might
have been given back In that misty
past which is generally referred to as
'the pre-Christian period" II Greece
had her heroic age. 30 had Ireland.
The very titles Of the ancient heroes
Of the rnce reveal this: Conn Of the
Hundred Battles; Mall Of the Nine
Hostages: Cathair Nor: Maeve; the
warrior queen Conncht. Ugane Nor and
similar. Consult, too. the traditions Of
FIonn MacCumhal. Cuchullain and
Nuirthemne. King Conor MncNessn.
and the 'far-flung battle line" grows
vast before the minds eye. And how
the richly decked garments Of the war.
riors must have shimmered and gilt
tered on that sweet far-away morning
when pleasant sang the lark In fair
Nuirthemne
Anyone who has perused the Book
Of Rights Is aware that always there
wns q hint of battle in the gift Of one
king to another. The first volume was
compiled by ST. Benean, who was
disciple Of ST. Patrick. In the time of
King Cormac Of Munster. his poet.
Seelbach, made recension Of the
work. which has come down to us.
Since COrmac began his reign In A. D.
001 and was killed in the battle Of
Bealach Mughna (now Ballymena) In
0O9-more than one thousand years
ago-th- new compilation must have
been during the seven years Of his
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-21

And none did they see upon the way;
4 And the twelve that the king had waiting
there
When Patrck's priests went chanting
by,
Heard high above them the song of q
lark
And gazed afar at the shining sky.
The king, in his royal robes of state
Sat by the gates OF the palace grand.
His chiefs and mobiles were ranged
around,
His royal scepter was in his hand;
He spoke to the Drulds As the Saint drew
His heart was nlled with fear and =
dread
tThe twelve in waiting had let him pass
Let none salute him or bend the head"
The chief bard. Dubtach. on Patrick gazed
And into his soul some strange thing
crept.
With head bowed low and hands a-clasped
On the floor OF stone he slowly knelt;
And the warriors all felt some strange
And none could speak and they held
their breath
When Patrick told of the Lord above
And the things of Life and the things
OF Death.
When Patrick spoke to the Druds that
day.
From shore to shore on the island green
A stupor lay DER the smiling land,
Nor murmured the brooks or willows
green:
And the lark and eagle forgot to soar.
And no flower or leaf In Tara stirred.
And the king cried out in e voice of fear:
Let him who will believe the Word"
And the brave and the wise In that kingly
crowd
Believed In Jesus-in Mary's SON
And Patrick smiled as he blessed them all
For the noble fight that was fought and
won:
But above them all-nubtach the bard
His faith a flaming. shining sword
For his was the head that bowed him |
first
When Patrick brought them the Holy |
Word.
* atherine Edelman In Kansas City Star
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-21
HAYES to QUIT Films

Los Angeles.-Will II. Hays, movie
head does not intend to continue his
work as organizer for the industry"
after his present contract expires, 1t
was reported on good authority here
Thursday. 1t was also reported that
Hays will probably either ask his
release or a leave OF absence during
the spring and summer OF 1924 in
order that he may reen.er politics
and direct the national Republican
campaign.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-21
&gS ~ 2 IS - ~
rule. In speaking Of the king Of Tara
and his rights the work says

rule. In speaking Of the king Of Tara
and his rights the work says:
A hundred swords and a hundred shields
The King of Tara Is entitled to,
A hundred dresses and a hundred steeds.
hundred tunics and q hundred coats OF
mall.
But the kings and their steeds, and
their flaming tunics. and their flashing
swords. and their long-curved drinking
horns are gone. They have swept by
into the twilight, and we see them not
except In the pages Of this poet anu
those OF other poets like him.
We know from the pages of the Book
of Lismore, from the pages Of the
O'Dugan Of the Fourteenth century.
from Heating. and from THE Annals
Of the Four Masters" that there were
fierce wnr songs In those days, but
none Of them have survived. The
Morse invasion resulted In widespread
pillage and plumber and the words and
the ancient songs persisted.
"O'Donnell Abu." with the English
dress even. IL one of the fiercest war
songs in the world. 1t has the very
fury of Irresistible onslaught in It
The "Marseillaise" Of France Is rous
Ing; "O'Donnell Abu" is maddening
filed with the rushing down to battle
Of thousand foaming steeds. What
for instance. could be fiercer than this
Proudly the note of the trumpet is sound.
ing.
Loudly the war cries arise on the gale.
F1eetly the steed by Tough Swilly is
bounding
To join the thick squadrons in Saimear's
green vale.
On ev'ry mountaineer,
Strangers to night and fear,
Rush to the standard of dauntless Red
Hugh,
Bonnaught and Gallowglass
Throng from each mountain pass
On Tor old Erin. O'Donnell Abui
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-21
Long Sleeves.

Long, tightly-iitted sleeves are being
extensively shown for daytime wear.
One designer finishes his with II fiar-
ing circular cum. lined so that It stands
out stiff!y from the wrist Others
reach almost TO the knuckles In Il very
fitted line.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-21
kInr's GrandchIld Named

London.-Princess Mary's baby is
to be christened George Henry HUI
bert, it was announced Thursday.
Christening will take place March rs
+. the picturesque old parish church
Of Goldborough village, near Harro-
gate. Unless there Is rearrange-
ment OF titles in the Lascelles family
in the future, the baby will be known
as the Hon. George Lascles.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-21
SasheS Featured

The sash Is Ia he feature Of The
summer frock. There is no doubt
about 1t. sash Is one of the most
youthful accessories that can be added
to any gown-part'cularly tn. wide
butterfly bows so popular now.