davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11
ALASKA MINE OUTPUT GROWS
Copper Production Increases S2,600,0O0
in One Year.

Alaska's copper production increased
to such an extent in 1922 that the
value of the territory's entire mineral
output, totalhlg $19,506,365, was in
creased $2,60O 600 over that of the pre-
ceding year.
Interior department statistics show
that $500 men were engaged in pro-
ductive mining in Alaska last year,
and about 1000 more were prospecting
and developing mineral properties.
Gold, copper and other minerals pro-
duced in the territory since 1880 have
reached S497. 9S5,27S in value. The
copper production in 1922 was 80 per
cent greater than in 1921.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11
r. Fl ~
THE GREATEST INDUSTRY

Fully one-ha1f the workers of the
world are engaged in agriculture, ac-
cording to data published by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. The census of % leading
countries shows that of all men and
boys employed 51.4 per CEN are en-
gagged in agriculture, and of all wo-
men and girls employed, eos per
cent are SO engaged.
The figures would go much higher
if the large agricultural populations
of Russia, China, Argentina, and Bra
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11
Goes to Jail Rather
Than Visit Mother

Omaha, Neb.-John Monaco, news
boy, declared to be worth $4,000, APP
peared in Municipal court on a va
grancy charge.
Herman, his brother, declared that
Monaco would not go to see his moth
er, living in this city.
The judge gave him the choice Of
seeing his mother or thirty days.
John took the thirty days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11
Lovinu Cup for Housekeeper.

A loving cup was presented Miss
Bridget Geoghegan. of Stamford,
Conn, upon her forty-ffth anniver-
sary as ~lsousekeeper in the same fam
lily. She was born in Ireland and
came to this country to join her sis
ter. She was employed as a domestic
upon her arrival.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11
Postcards Popular in Germany.

Berlin.-Postca Is have become
Germany'S most popular means of
communication since the war. Figures
just announced show that nearly q
trillion passed through the German
mails during 1921. There were $685.
1866, 700 exchanged within Germany
alone, a, 724,370 went abroad and 49,
75S. 80 came into the country from
foreign correspondents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11

1t is perhaps seldom that there has
been the dearth of ministers In Mos
COW that has existed during the past
month. Vacations, coupled with one
or two designations, left pretty
nearly all the churches in the city
p~astorless for at least part OF the
month. These leaders in the rellgl-
GUS life Of the community are now
returning to their work, and new life
and activity will be in evidence in the
church work of the city. The church,
like every other institution, nus
have it's leadership, and without cap
able n consecrated leadership, fails
to function as it should.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11
Travels 5.7so Miles to School.

Scandal. Kan-Dorothy Foreman. a
Gambia freshman. claims the cham
'on long d,stsnce scholarship. Her
iotl'er lives in Jewell county, and
"r'n~ the school year just ended
Dorothy Travelled 5,TG0 miles and
'aSscd 12s. davs IN the train to ar
tall school n ScaHdia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11
- - "a
A CREED

"A IOOo III
Anyone who would read the news
paper creed of the late President
Harding, which was for years pasted
on the wall of the editorial office of
the Marion Star, his newspaper, would
at once know the character of man
who was publishing that paper, and
would know that the ideals expressed
in the creed would be his ideals in
any other duties of life, even as pre-
sident of the United States.
The following is the text of the
creed:
Remember there are two sides to
every question. Get both.
"Be truthful.
"Get the facts. Mistakes are in
evitable, but strive for accuracy. 1
would rather have one story exactly
right than a hundred half wrong.
"Be decent. Be fair. Be generous.
"Boost-don't knock. There's good
in everybody. Bring out the good in
everybody and never needlessly hurt
the feelings of anybody.
I'm reporting a political gathering,
get the facts; tell the story as it is,
not as you would like to have it.
Treat all parties alike. If there's
any politics to be played we will play
it in our editorial columns.
Treat all religious matters rever-
emily.
If it can possibly be avoided, never
bring ignomy to TN innocent woman
or child in telling of the misdeeds or
misfortune of a relative.
Don't wait to be asked, but do it
without the asking.
"And above all, be clean. Never
let a dirty word Or suggestive story
get into type.
"I want this paper so conducted
it can go into any home without
destroying the innocence of any
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11

Sues When Tack Is Found in Pie.
Saying that she found a carpet tack
in a %blueberry pie, Lillian Ross has
filed suit for $1,000 damages from a
lunch company in Portland, Me.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11
N T ICE
Real Estate
Moscow
GOOD HOUSES ARE SCARCE,

building expenses high! So If you
are going to buy a home here, it will
pay you to see my modern house,
eight rooms and bath, electric range,
electric water heater, garage, 8 lots,
fruit trees, berries. We are leaving
town and must sell. 70S E.. 9Th ST.,
Phone 222R.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11

FOR RENT-AN APARTMENT AT
the Idaho Hotel. 257-26S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11

FOR SALE CHEAP-A DRYING
machine for fruits and vegetables.
Am leaving town. Phone III. 259-286
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11

FOR RENT FURNISHED APART
ments and rooms. Eggan's Apart
ments. Phone 370J. 246-272
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11

FOR RENT-APARTMENTS. MRS.
E. w. Knapp. Phone 268-L or
419-L. 246-272
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11

FOR SALE-FORD TRUCK, WITH
moore transmission, enclosed cab,
rack for bulk grain and two stake
racks, guaranteed to be in A No. 1
shape. 1872 North Washington st.
263-267
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11

FOR SALE-TEAM, HARNESS AND
wagon. Harry Rawson, Moscow.
2e3-6S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11

FOR RENT-TWO HOUSEKEEPING
rooms, sewing machine, and electric
washer. 203 N. Asbury. 262-67
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11

FOR SALE - ELECTRIC WATER
heater, S5.75, 2O3 N. Asbury. 262-67
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE

A BIG TEAM AND HARNESS FOR
sale on Ennis Fallen for $4,000.
N. Williamson. 264-267
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - HOUSEKEEPING
rooms or furnished house. 214 S..
Polk. 263-269
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11
FOR SALE-MiscellaneOuS

FOR SALE-MAJESTIC SIX RANGE
with water back. Very good condi-
ton. Call Dir. 263-262
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11

Miss Helen Schumacher, thirteen
years old, Of Tuckahoe, N. Y, who
won first prize and highest honors In
an essay contest, on the Monroe Doc
trine. arranged by the Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11
Sends Son to Jail
for Breaking Law

H. L.. Jarrett was sent to Jail
for so days and sentenced to pay
"a fine of $10O by his own father,
Justice of the Peace jarrett, at
Charleston, w. Va. Jarrett WIS
convicted of possessing moon
shine liquor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11

YOUNG HORSES FOR SALE-ALL
ready to go out and do a real days
work. Priced very low. N. William
son. 264-267
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11

PURE BRED SHEEP FOR $1,000
Outstanding Shrops. there's AZ, all
or in lots for sale. N. Williamson.
264-267
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11

BOARD AND ROOM CLOSE IN. MRS.
J. B. Tallman, TIA So. Wash. Phone
227R. 245-71
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS

DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
at Kennedy Ford pavilion. Arts
Jazz orchestra. 259-284
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-16
NORTH sHosHoNE NEWS


Howard Mike. who was very sicl
last week. is very much improved
Glenn Terry is expected home tbi.
week from Soda Springs, where he
was operated upon for cancer on the
lip.
Mrs. Bert Calhoun and daughter
accompanied by Mrs. c. Baupb left
tuesday for Boise. where Miss AL
nerta will receive medical attention
Thirty-nine members of the con,-
munity met at the Darrah school and
enjoyed games and a nice lunch n
commemoration OF the birth of 81
Valentine. .-s-,.. s,,.,r
Wallace N. Scott spent Tuesday
night at the home of his father 7 II
Scott to visit with his brother. Gao
Scott. Of Westwood, California Ga
Scout accompanied by his brother
Edwin l.. win leave Friday for Cali.
fornia where both have employment
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-16

again the small mines as well as the
big ones are being worked I know
Of several mines up there owned by
men with but little capital who are
working slowly but surely to big pro
ducers. They have the ore but not
the capital and are developing their
mines slowly. Every mining man in
the country is optimistic and there
win be big developments the coming
year."
How about the mine you are in
terested in, the Jumbo?"
Il do not care to say much about
that at this time but we have con-
siderable ore in sight. Come IN your-
self and look it over and see what
you think about it, You have been
around the lead mines of Oklahoma
and should know something about it.
While | am not there all the time
Frank Pethick is and know he will
show you through it and answer al,
your questions. 1t is a good thing
and | am hanging onto It,"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-16

. ITO Be con,Inued)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-16

of the former last Wednesday. About
fifteen members were present.
District superintendent Ewing adj
dressed the NJ. E. congregation Sun
day morning and that evening gave
a stereopticon lecture. showing pic
lures Of interest throughout the dis
trict. Despite the storm the house
was full.
The banquet given by the Woman's
club on February Srd. on gentlemen
eve, was well attended and a success
in every way. Plates were laid for
sixty-eight. Tables We're tastefully
decorated in the club colors, yellow
and white; center pieces were yellow
jonquils. thanked by crystal sticks and
white candle. The nut cups were
cleverly constructed out of crepe pa
per and represented a yellow tulip
resting on its stem. Each guest wore
the favor, a crepe paper hat, which
added zest to the hilarity on this
occasion.
Miss Jessie Sutherland was hostess
at bridge party Saturday afternoon
The rooms were appropriately decor
ated with hearts and cupids; the
scores and luncheon also carrying out
the idea Of the Valentine season. Mrs. |
Jensen, having the high score, re-
ceived a beautiful corsage of violets, |
roses and lilies Of the-valley. Mrs.
Lindemer received as consolation
prize numbers of the bridge tables,
while favors of violets We're presented
20 each of the other guests Those
present We're: Mesdames Lane, Lin
iemer, Baer, Barnes, Brookman, Jen-
sen, Brush and Mcmahon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-16
H'cHFlELp NEWS NOTES

"
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Fletcher drove
to Gooding Friday.
A. L. Fletcher is transaetinc h,s,
ness at Boise this week.
Mrs. Truman MeMahon WAS .
Shoshone visitor Friday.
Mrs. Flayel. who has been o,,;,. a.,
WIN pneumonia Is reported as I'm.
proving.
Mrs o c Burton and Mrs. slias
@'pss ieft sunday Tor months STAY
81 Boise
M sna @rs, chss, Giles ana child.
'sH rs'pfosa home Friday from ! W..
. STA ssistiyss "a san I.ake
wonssn's eiab ,ass<s sasas.sas IA.
fae'y i'fn 81 TAO ,ss.ssass d 1, y
Bloom th's y ~ - psosssn os
sFehiteeiprs
~ sne @gs D. q 5snses esis,.
'rfnfe 49, fn4 NJ he~ ~ ana
NJ lfeesmsg sae |snsf ssessp N
eiinN Hpneay
~ fne ~ a A. psuos .as .ael,
'fNth'tf ~ sna ~ y < seease
ef'f e'ntsl fns.ip ~ Ne ngsel Mons
eRiWaRf ffnNf
~ fHfiNf'ep fne ~ Aela a.
'f''H'Nt' ih' iHsti ~ Is 81 skgs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-16
S'mA"A NEWS NOTES


Mrs. King and son. Paul went 4,
shoshons Wednesday.
Tbs Cash family visited the Hln.
she~s sunday evening
NJ ana Ms Rssh ana dassh,ss.
~'fs shoppins a. Rupert saturSs,
sysnlns
Jes kimafaa sohooi va not an.
s"se Monday s.ss s)ns ~ sesovm a
~ o''s<s'e',yor .y5pl -
11s ''asll fabz n NJ see No
ftsst'4sf eisd "a d ups.f slfh pnsu
tpotls rofsfeey
~ 4e~seqp. - Paul aseas ~.
49, hs,s yAf gemesop ial,.ig l,.fsna
n move ns'f " 'hs spsas
Fev tef flna psAsise ehsfs usele
is~4 hfAf ufff
tfp 49, Npe heeff HAsif pHnff h
~ AHf bssf
fep fst f'Ne tVAsAinf ~ Naf geg
ti'N4tf
49, feb snNW Fiilf $3.50 aNu
uss iaN1 ~ Nlnf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-16

All the Day; subject matter, Seniors
The Juniors then gave away candy,
Mrs T. II. Gooding, Jr. received the
larger box and Alta Ruth Newman
received the smaller box.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-16
Views, Reviews, Interviews
and "reminiscences
BY E. ]. PLATE

Wherever mines and mining is dis
cussed the Big Wood country is leai.
Ing the conversation and there is in
prospect one Of the biggest booms in
that section Of the country, ever ex-
perienced.
The visit of Mr.. spilimeyer. The
representative Of the Hearst & Hagin
interests and the great activity Of the
Bunker Hin people in buying up min
ing properties and consolidating then
has given an added impetus to the
country.
At the present time there IS pay
roll of about $4,000 a month being
distributed to miners and workers
and while many OF the mines have
shut down for the winter others are
working away.
Old time prospectors are busy out
fitting or getting someone to outfit
them ready for the SHOWS to melt so
they can be on their way to discover
new mines.
The principal ores mined are lead
silver and gold with traces of more
or less value of other minerals. Most
of the big producing mines and those
with the best prospects are located
within radius of some fifteen miles.
the Minnie Moore and the Overland
being on the eastern edge Of the cir
Gle. The Overland mine located some
l.5o0 feet from the Minnie Moore. op-
Grated by w. A. Bartlett and Frank
French with some few Tulsa. Okla
'oma men interested In It. gives prom
Sc OF being n big producer and is
icing closely watched by mining men.
The Minnie Moore. now owned by
,harles Schwab, the steel king. is also
eing closely watched as Schwab has
nen on the ground looking over the
roperty to determine II there is an
Their ledge OF silver that can be got |
an out. II Is said there will be quite |
number Of men so over this mine
Ills spring.
The North Star mine is producing
nc and the Independence mine is
reducing lead and silver. The Jumbo
as body Of ore blocked out but IL
nut down for the winter. They have
body Of lesd and silver with some
'timony and also srsenical iron.
his latter has just been found and
more valuable than gold when mined.
hould this latter metal be found in
rger quantities II will revoiutionire
e mining industry In the Big Wood
untry and thousands OF prospects
ouid be opened up that are now DOR
ant This metal sells Tor about $40
the present time
Joe Vernon, who is probably more
iaiiiar With the sawtoo,h mountains
an any man IN this part OF the
ontfy, wac ~ shoshone this week
o Interviewed b. the editor Of the
"rnal 90 the rvmors that have been
Nuns down from that section fos
nis time hs ssidi
" hale ana inssfestss la Che FLINT /.
has IA psShas eeongy aod thlsa
10 y 20 ~ > ~ fssissi ~ thaa
's'ssy : 40 n upe epiDion fhsf ths :
Heee county sll ~ hssss from
nF i'esff@in fsFwe ths eomins =
y sff'f shssf ! hafs bsen w
~ vi'fs's 40 eeaff fne ~ by Z
w eNa f,g|splieAtins ~ n,laes w. y
tenfef ii'li people ehep shsy NAYS q
ram ~ ~ county 4hn feih
fp'fee Az NliHesi eFsyone ape y
az v fHl N qpnNlep Yhls p
A'f ~ fene4 NJ p Ffaaa1n p
'l'fW gan ~ ~ HnNl N fl|gsl
~ N'1 H'lH y "A llf ppsitoe y
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-16
sHosHoNE HIGH SCHOOL
. . . . . . . . . 0 . o . 0 0 0

liilS week Oh account OF Illness.
The Junior candy sale Friday after
school was success, clearing five
dollars for the class.
Nearly fifty visitors attended the
Senior entertainment and we hope
they win all come again.
The shoshone affirmative and neg
ative debate teams will try-out, for
practice, Thursday afternoon.
The State Debating Association has
been dissolved because of the few
towns entering. Local debates will
be engaged in, however
An example of Junior grammar:
Dick-"We-third person-you KNOW
Miss Dingle says she won't be likely
to ask US to come to the front of the
room and are for her!
! Last Friday evening the Junior class
gave dance which was attended by
a large crowd. The last remains of
the Senior honey was used to coat
popcorn balls which were sold along
with serpentine and confetti favors.
The class cleared over thirteen dol
las.
The first debate is scheduled for
Friday evening at eight O'Clock, at
the high school auditorium A short
entertainment. given by the students,
will commence at thirty. This
debate is between the Jerome affirm
alive team and our negative team. the
latter being George Haddock. Leona
Ritter and Charlie Jones. Our affirm
alive team, William Ryan, Florence
Millsaps and Ward Mills, debate in
Jerome the same evening.
The Senior Valentine Day program.
given Wednesday afternoon. was as
I. History Of Valentine day by Geo.
Haddock. II. "Cupid's Joke, by the
Seniors. The cast of characters were
as follows: Helen Churchill, Eleanor
Anderson: Charlotte Reynolds, Bea-
trice Mills; Sue Wentworth, Mary
Wernicke; Doris Deveneaux, Martha
ioodins; Grace Gordon, Florence Mil
'aps; Archie McAllister, Lloyd Croth-
srs; Fenton Allen. George Haddock;
Tom Cummins, Norman Towne; Phil
William Ryan; Jack Dali
on. Charlie Jones and DR.. Dan Cupid.
Ruth Chrisman. Scene I. In which |.
he Friday Finesse Club" meets at
home. Sue returns from
Europe and persuades the girls to give
ip their fiances. Scene II. DR.. Dan
cupid's suite at the McFall hotel.
rhe girls at the invitation Of DR.. Dan
cupid come to his office for an ex-
.mination. Scene III. Evening meet ,
ng OF the Club at Charlotte's home .
While the girls are reading and dis
ussing literature the boys arrive
'fter the greeting the boys sing
Loves Old Sweet Song, the girls I
dining In on the chorus III "The Z
richer, recitation. BY Billy jackson :
v Music sasophone and plano. Lp-
lie and George Haddock. " Reel.
alton Melissa Aer1ll VI sBns |,
'reap' fi'urlesqoo on The tesohsrs,
'ss' I" ehegaotegs Bln Ryan an,
'ssp'sf noo his dream on tssnns
ss's Don nosI NJ cuuls. llo,u
t'shs's siNf kpmm, ysgns wss.,
''sf ''peHf'' heeplce ADls, Miss J
p'sls n0T NJ pos Aa,sAa siooa b
~ ~ iof Norman gosne, sslso 4
lHtf''sifeai e1llafenl Me- nheeas (
NF'i'f Nrln Hisyf Nb,s,af eheslle 4
01ff insif fNllelsel Aiff fennsl
Z @fllsHH AWfN Az bIns - 4
|ffseaf ~ bls}lbplion " nnl, !
HlinlNf Niff " fhsa} ffeu nv Z
n'el e'a4 4lH flNflfN naf ~ 4
veg FlH 4 ~ l'} lllf iNNll lau 4
-. - -. - z ~. hNl| NNa
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-16
Subscription Price 50 per year
LOVE
Continued From Page one)


There IS that In souls which nevel
perishes Someone has flung thi
woman a flower and she becomes hap.
~ with a horrible happiness She
sees cottage warm and lighted a
kettle singing on the hearth, supper
on the table for him who was even
now coming 10 his home. their home,
whistling from his work: she sees in
The corner cradle. and she begins
grooming lullaby "a a babe that she
has never pressed to her aching heart.
\ Someone has flung her flower.
In the direst gloom, in the chill OF
abandonment, IN the black Of the
darkest pathways, in the dim gray
light OF prison cells where the sun
never enters. before stern Judges.
while policemen leer and men restrain
not their evil tongues: beneath the
maze OF pitfalls; in nights OF horror
and blacklist chaos there IL a CLEAN
OF light II grows into a flame. What
think you IL can be? II Is love-it
If the IDEAL Il exists even IN he'll.
God never quite withdraws his holy
spirit Someone has flung her a
flower II was wilted hyacinth.
Thus have seen life and love. !
Man Is the brain woman the heart
OF the human race. she Is the color
and frserance Of the flower. the bright |
bow 10 the black overhanging firma- |
mont Of HE the sweet chords that
make complete the human diapason.
IN an LIES battles woman's love is
mans chief incentives his greatest
suerdon TO victory For woman he
bares his bosom TO every peril. braves
every danger. II Il Tor her that he
snhdues the elements and searches
Out The hidden treasures OF earth; II
is for her that he measures the stars
ana determines the procession of the
planets for her that he fills the earth
with art and luxury. for her that he
Is creative god rather than a de-
struclive demon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-16

. 3 o.
DID yen ever stop and think that
each OF US faces life only because
somewhere a man and a women dared
TO whisper II love you" And vet Il
IL scarcely fair that a girls whole life
40 OFTEN depends on the first man
whs loves her. For what il man?
Man Is fopplsh. foolish. fiendish.
forked animal-a bold had. bumptIous
bilious, boastful. blatant, bibulous.
buli-headed bum and beast--a grim
shrrulous. greedy, grinnIng, grating
kaioos--a hateful. harmful. hypocriti-
e"i humbug-a putrid. prurient. pesti-
ieht-peddling, pinheaded pismire--a
SHY sneaking. shifting, simperinp
saiacious, scottish slob--a low down
lantern -jawed. hunk headed. lecberous
iipertine and lara vile. vlcious
vensefuI, villainous vampire and viper
tANt IN man.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-16


Outside OF that he is all right. And
some young girl meets that and falls
~ love with II. Is It any wonder that
70 many OF them prefer to stay single
and enjoy their own company? stin.
tpere is hardly a girl or woman in
1is whole world who does not wear
cestus. In tho olden times a cestu..
vas Eirdie worn by the women 10
make men love them.
Nowadays am undecided whether
/" Is the paint on their faces or IN.
o'Sphanous clothes they wear that a.
'hs'r ccstus Anyway. the majority
OF them land man fast ana sac,r.
very early In life. And, STRANGE %
say. the man is very Willing % y.
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
PoLIcE'HUNT WAR. HERO :
AWARDED SERVICE CROSS

NEW YORK, May 7.--Intelligence
officers Of the army and New York
police would like to lay their hands
on Thomas F. Ward. jr. during
the, war a first lieutenant in, the
106th Infantry - the old: Twenty
third of Brooklyn. ~.
Ward has been awarded al dis
tinguished service cross. Al Bony,
France September. 81. 1918, he was
wounded. He learned that another
lieutegant OF. his. company, Boulee,
was lying badly wounded in a
shell hole some distance forward
access being barred by, the enemy's
fire. The wounded LIEUTENANT got
BIS buddy and started to drag
h'm TO safety when he observed
that the enemy had taken his posi.
ton: For two days and nights
Ward waited until counter-at.
tack retook the position.