davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-02
ARANOONNENT IF PASSIVE RESISTANCE
 WILL MT END MANY PROBLEMS FRANCE
FRENCH WILL HOLD RUHR DISTRICT UNTIL GER MANY HAS PAID EVERY CENT OF REPARA TIONS SAYS PREMIER IN SPEECH BEFORE COMPATRIOTS AT ST. MEHIEL.

ST. MEHIEI4 Oct. 2.-"Our work is not yet finish ed because Germany has renounced its passive resistance it is only begun" declared Premier Pomcare in speech at the unveing of a monument commemoratng the de- delivery of the Lorraine salient by the American forces
 "The entire French nation" he said, ::is not to turn back on the road to triumph.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-02

SEATTLE, Oct. 2-Dr. L. H. French, well known in Alaska indicted by Federal grand jury for selling morphine to addics His settled by his paying fine of $500
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-02
COOLIDGE IN CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-President Coolidge today summoned the execu- tive committee of the National Farm Grange for conference on farm re- lief.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-02
VOTE LIGHT UP TO 800 P. M.

Up to the hour of 800 o'clock vot- ing on the bonding question was very light, but about 40 votes having been cast.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-02
GYPSUM COMPANY'S BOAT CAPSIZES

TACOMA, Oct. 2.-The Pacific Coast Gypsum Com panys freigher Ruaya capszed at Tacoma harbor to- day. Mrs Evan Hlman the cook and three deck hands, were drowned
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-02
SEATTLE TAX LEVY S6,688,673

SEATTLE, Oct. 2.-The city 1924 tax levy was fixed this afternoon at $6,6SS,673.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-02

TODAY'S FISH PRICES Seward-Eight and five cents. Seattle-Fresh haIibut 20hc.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-14

HE bohata, ale deti mole nepre-
DAM
A to sa robilo kazdy deh ~
mnoho rokov. Kazdy den nejaka
, vel 'ka narazka bola zahulakana
predo dvermi, aby to bolo poant
v susedovom dome. Matka Tuva-
CHI 81 namyslela, ze je ona mad
vsetkymi povysena, ponevae ne
predala Charlota. A l'udia, ked
hovorili 0 nej, vravievali:
"Nemyslim, ze je to prijemna
osoba, ale zadrzala sa ako dobra
matka.'
| L'udia hovorili tom, Char
lot, ktory uz boil osemnast 'rodnS,
a vychovany tel myslienke, co
mu bolo ustavicne opakovane, my
slel tiez, ze5 je nieeo Wac nez jeho
kamarati, lebo no jeho matka ne
predala.
Rodina Vallinova sa mala do
bre, pre- til penziu. A nenaviss
TuvacEhvcov, ktori zili v chudo-
be, pochadzala najviac preto.
Najstarsi syn isiel k vojsku;
, druhy zomrel; Chariot zostal sam
pomahat' otcovi starat' sa o
| matku dive mladsie sestry.
Bolo mu az prave dvadsat 'je-
den rokov, ked' V jedno rano pa
radny kociar zastal pred chalupa-
mi. Mlady pan, SO zlaton hodinkou
a retiazkou, vystlipil Z neho, po-
davaj1c ruku bielovlasej starsej
panel.
Stara pani mu povedala: 2.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-14
"4ouNesrowNsKf sLoYENsKE HOMIE.

| eYv
ITO je tam, mole diet'a, ten
druhy DOM
A on isiel do .chalupy Vallino-
vie ako domov.
Matka Vallin prala svoje zaste-
ry. Otec, slaby, odpoeival ned a
leko peel. Obaja pqzreli ma mlade-
ho mnza, ktory zayolal:
"Dobry den, otec; dobr5 der,
mama!''
Povstali, nastraseni. Sedliacka
Cd prekvapenia pustila mydlo do
vody vykoktala:
"To 81 ty, mole diet'a? 81 to
naozaj ty?"
Chytil ju do narueia a bozka-
val, opakujiic: "Dobry den, ma
maj A otec, trasnc sa, kl'udnyln
hlasom, ako vzdy, povedal:
"Teda prisiel 81 nazpat, Jean?'
Ako keby ho Dol videl pred me-
siacom.
A ked' sa az soznamili jeden
druhym, rodicia chceli ist' zaraz
Won s MIN, ukazat' no svojim pria-
el'om. Pojali, no k mayorovi, k
adjutantovi, k duchovnemu a ku
ucitePovi.
Chariot, stojac ma prahu, poze-
raj no, ked' tadial' presiel.
V ten veeer, pri veceri, pove-
dial rodicom:
"Vy ste skutocne boil blazni,
ked' ste i'm dovolili what Valii-
movie diet'a!'' ... ..
'tJa som 81 nechcela predat
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-14

diet'a Z! odpovedala matka tvrdo-
slime. Il
Otec nepovedal mic. Syn stal ma
svojom.
"To ie veru zle, takto sa obe-
tovat'.''
Otec Tuvach skrieal nahneva-
nym hlasom:
"Ty nam robis vysitky, ze SINE
ia chovalis''
"Ano,'' odpovedal snrove syn,
"hanba YAM, ze ste boil TAXI bib
ci. Rodicia, akymi ste Wy, len sko-
dia Diet 'om. Teraz 81 zaslnzite, ably
som vas nechal.'
Ia dobra zena plakala mad svo-
iou miskou. Zjediac "a niekol'ko
lyzic polievky, z ktorei temer po-
lovicu rozliala, vzdych.a beda-
kala:
"Nech sa radsej kazda zabije,
jake vychovat' deti.''
Syn odpovedal surove:
"Radsej som sa mohol nenaro-
dit, nez byt' talym, ako som. Te-
raz, ked' som videl toho druheho,
som 81 zoSkliveny sam sebe. Hovo-
rim 81: CHA, co mohlo teraz byt'
20 mna?'' Naraz povstal. ia
viem,> ze bude lepsie, ked' nezo-
stanem tn, lebo by som yam w
citky robil cd rama do noel bol
by som vzdy nest 'astny. Vidite,
Wy dvaja, ja vam to nikdy neod-
pustim, nikdy!"
tt dvaja stareekovia eusali, u
straseni, stale plac1c.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-14
Ma Dedine1

Ma 1pati jedneho vrchu, blizko
naleho kdpel 'neho 'miesta staly'
dve chalupy. Obaja sedliaci t'az-
ko pracovali ma nenrodnej pode,
aby mohli vychovat' svoje deti
Y oboch domacnostiach ich mali
po stvoro. Ma priedoml oboch cha
liip vsetok ten drobizg hemzil 81
Cd rama do veeera. Dvoje najstar-
sfch malo po sest' rokov, dvoje
najmladsich asi po patnast' me-
siacov. Svadby a pctom tiez prl-
rast rodiny, boly temer naraz
oboch domoch. Matky sa musaly
dobre prizret' ked' deti boly spo-
lu, ktore je ktorej, a otcovia 81 ich
plet1i ustavicne. Osem mien usta.
vicne tancovalo ich hlavach a
vzdy ich pomiesali a ked' boiG
treba niektore' zavolat', obaja
chlapi tri mena zakricali, kynl
prisli ma to prave.
Prvy z tych dvoch pribytkov
ako sa prislo 2 knpelnej stanice
Rolleport, prisl1chal rodine Tu-
vache, ktory NAL tri dcery jed
neho syna, druhom mala pri:
stresie rodina Vallinova, ;ktIory
NAL jednu dceru troch synov.
Zili. skromne, ma polievke, ze.
miakoch a povetri. O siedmej ra
no, ma poludnie a Ease siestej
yecer, ODE gazdinie zavolaly: svo-
ie deti, dat i'm ich stravu, ake
husiar shromazdi svoj krdel. Deti
81 sadly radon, podl'a veku, oko-
10 dreveneho stola, vylesteneho
pat 'desiatrocnym potrebovanim
Najmladsi chlapec skoro ami ne.
dosiahnul istami ku stolu. Pred
mimi ma stole bola puknuta misa
v ktorej bol chlieb, obliaty vo-
dou, v ktorej boly varene zemia.
ky, pol hlavky kapusty a tri ci-
bule, a vsetci to jedli ako keby
boli vyhladovani. Najmladsie kr-
mila matka. Ked' mali kiisok ma
sa nedel'u, to bola celia hostina
pre- mich, otec, pozriic ma sto.,
povedal: "Take nieco by sa mi
paeilo kazdy den.''
V jedno augustove popoludnie
Hastal z nenazdania koGiar pred
spomenutlmi chalupami mladi
DANA, ktora pohahala, povedala
k panovi, sediacemu vedl'a nej
"Och, pozri, Henri, til hroma-
du deti! AXE sil pekne, hoci sa tax
hrajd v prachu.'
Pan sa zasmial, sic navyknutJ
ma take vybuchy obdivu, co bolo
prenho zarmutkom a vyeitkou.
Mlada DANA naliehala:
"Ja ich muslin vybozkavat'
Och, ako by som 81 priala mat
.jedno Mich - to maiiGke - t
najmensie
A Asoskociac 5 kociara, bezala k,
Diet 'om, vzala jedno tych dvocl
malych, Tuvachovie diet'a, d
narucia a bozkavala no naruziv
ma jeho uspinen1 tvaricku, po je
no kuceravych blond vlaskach
polepenych a pomazanych blaton
po jeho malych rueickach, ktory
mi sa namahalo vyslobodit' cd ia
kej neziaddcej starostlivosti.
Potom vnisla nazpat do ko1iar
a rychle odbehla. Ale ma budiic
tyzden Ease prisla, sosadla, malie
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-14

Qela, re Ilkycn mafycn usui Jc
dvoie, a so slzami v ociach sa
spytala tvrdosijnbst on zeny,
ktora je svojhlava a ktorej je vzdy
vsetko vyhoveno a nikdy nemnsl
cakat':
"Ale to druhe diet'a ie ME va
Set"
Tuvache odpovedal:
| "Nie, to je nasich suscdov; Je-
still chcete, m6zete ist' ta.'
A isiel nazpat do domu, kto-
rom sa ozyvaly hlasy jeho nahne-
vanej manzelky. #
Vallinovci boil prace pri stole,
priberajic sa jest kiisky chleba,
ktore skhpo ma konci noza maslooi
namazali ma tanieri, ktory sllzil
pre- dvoch.
NJ. d'Hubiercs vysiel so svojim
navrhom, ale $ vacsou presvedti-
vost 'ou, vymluvnost 'ou chytro-
st 'ou.
Obaja dedineania potriasali hla-
| vami, ma znak nesnhlasu, ale ked
poeuli, ze by kazdy mesiac dostali
| sto frankov, zacali uvazovat' a
pozerat' jeden ma druheho ja-
kousi pochybnost'o 'ou.
Dost' dlhu chvil'u boil ticho,
mueiac sa a vahajhc.
eco ma to povies, muzu?"
On pevne odpovedal:
"Ja hovorim, re sa to nema o.
povrhndt'.''
Potion Nine d'Hubieres, ktora
sa az triasla zvedavost 'ou, hovo-
rila i'm budncnosti diet at a, Q
ieho st asst, o vsetkych tych pc
niazoch, ktore i'm potom moze
dat.
"Tych sto frankov mesacne, by
ste to sl'nbili pred notarom?'
"Rozhodne!'' odpovedal M. d
Mubieres. "Zajtra.
! Sedliacka, ktora rozmySl' ala
4 riekla:
"Sto frankov ma mesiac je ME
dost' zaplatit "a to diet "a. To die
ia uz bude m6ct' V patnastom TO-.
ku pracovat'. Musfte nam dat
stodvadsat' frankov.''
Nine d'Hubieres, dupkaj1c ne
trpezlive, pristala zaraz. A pone-
vac chcela diet a vziat' hned' so
sebou, naskutku i'm dala sto fran
! kov ako dar, zakial' jej muz pi-
sal. Hned' boil zavolany mayor a
ieden sedliak "a svedkov.
Mlada DANA, ziariaca radost 'ou,
niesla diet'a ako nejaky vzacny
klenot obchodu.
Tuvachovci pozerali 20 dvicr
mlcky, mel 'nbost 'ou, snad' ~
tujnc, re oni til prilezitost' zavr.
hli.
o malOm Jeannovi Vallin ne
bolo Wac pocut'. Jeho rodicia ka-
zdy mesiac dostali stodvadsat
frankov II notara, boil v zlom po'
mere so siisedmi, ponevac Tuva.
chova i'm ustavicne ma oci vyna
dzovala a z domu do domu Ono
varala, ze len neprirodzena oso.
ba moze predat' svoje diet'a, 4
je to hrozne, mike, nicomne taks
skutok spachat'.
A niekedy vezmhc svojho ma
leho Charlota vypfnavo ma ruky
hovorila k nemu, ako keby on to
mu rozumel:
"Ja som teba nepredala, ME ia
ia som ia nepredala, moi malie
ky. ia mole nepredavam. ia son
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-14
CUNARD

Priamo do Hamburgu
ma novych, luxusnych, olejom hnanych
parnikoch.
LACONIA ...c...... 26. sept, IL. dec.
TYRRHENIA. -. II. okt., 20. nov.
pohodlna rychla lod'.
Do Ceskoslovenska "a 8 dnf
Plavby kazdy utorok
najrychlejsfmi modernymi rarnikmi
sveta cez Cherbourg
MAURITANIA AQUITAN1A
BERENHARIA
Uzavrete, oddelene kajuty pre- cestova.
tel'o 8. triedy. Vyborne jedlo. OsobDy
dozor ma zeny deti. Mierne ceny.
Cunard Money Ordere do Ceskoslo-
venska ST rychle, bezpecne, spoil ahlivd.
Ohl 'adom lodnych listkov informacii
obrat'te sa ma najblizsieho agenta,
ktory sa nachodi vo vasom meste als.
bo ma blizku.
cUNARD LINE
7l2 smithfield st. HINT
Pittsburgh, Pa ar
Ai,1s Y!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-14
Napfsal:
Guy ID Maupassant.


keho vzala do narucia, krmila ho
kolacom, davala vsetkym cukri-
ky, a bavila sa $ mimi ako diet'a,
zakial' jej manzel cakal trpezlivc
" kociari.
Svoje navstevy opakovala, so.
znamila sa rodiSmi, prichodila
kazdy den, S vreckami naplneny-
mi lah6dkami a centami.
Menovala sa Nine. Henri d'Hu.
dieres. t.
V jedno rano, ked' prisla, je;
manzel tiez sisiel kociara, a bez
toho, ably sa zastavili pri det och
ISL do sedliakovej chalrpy.
Prave sa strojili stiepat' drevo
pri ktorom chceli varit' polievku
povstali, pon1kli navstevnikov sac
nut a cakali. Mlada dana, trasiic
sa, trasl 'avym hlasom zacala:
"Dobri l'udia, prisla som vas
pozret', ponevac chcem - vel'mi
by som - a chcela by som what
so sebou - vaSho maleho syn.
ka -" 20
Sedliaci Cd prekvapenia ami me-
odpovedali.
Dana vydychla a pokracovala
My nemame deti, SINE sami
moi manzel ia - my dame do
bry pozor nanho - Chcete?"
Sedliacka zaeala chapat'. Spy.
tala sa:.
"Vy chcete what Charlota
Och, ME, to- nemozete !"
NJ. d 'Hubeeres sa ohlasil:
"Moja zena nevyjadrila sa do.
bre. Ny no chceme prijat' "a svc:
no, ale on by vas prisiel navsti'
Wit. Ak by sa dobre drzal, comr
sa 1fame, boil by nasim dedicom
Keby sa stale, re by SINE mali de.
ii, dostal by tax podiel ako tie
druhe. Jestli by sa nasej opatery
neosvedcil, dame mu ked' bude
plnolety dvadsat' 'tidfc frankov
co bude zaraz ma jeho memo ulo.
zeno pred notarom. A jake sme
uz hovorili ohl 'adom vas, bude
me YAM po cely vas zivot davat
sto frankov mesacne. Rozumie-
tee"
Sedliacka zacala z1rit'.
'Vy chcete, aby SINE vam Char
lota predali9 Och, veru to! Co to
"a napad take nieco pytat' Cd ma.
tky! Me, ME, ME, to by belo o
sklive."
Muz nepovedal mic, ale prisvied.
cal zene stalym kyvanim hlavy.
Mime. d'Hubieres, V z1falstve
zacala plakat' a obratiac sa |
manzelovi, placlivym hlasom, ak
diet'a ktoreho ziadosti s1 vzd,
splnene, koktala:
"Oni nechcn, Henri, oni ne
chc1!"
Potom prisla poslednyym poku
senim.
"Ale, mill priatelia, pomyslit
ma bud1cnost' vaSho diet a, n;
jeho st 'astie, ma jeho -
Dohnevana sedliaeka vskocil
do reci:
"Vsetko vidime, vsetko, rozu
mieme, vsetko SINE pochopi1i
Chod tie pree a mech vas tu via
nevidim. To je bohaprazdne TAX
to chciet' what diet'a prec."
! Mime. d'Hubieres idnc Won, vi
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-14
II. 1s23.

Syn pokra6oval: !" Me, neosta-
mem, bolo BY to prit 'azko pre- NINA,
budem zit' dl'a svojej vlastnej yo-
Ii niekde indie.
Otvori dvere, bolo poeut' hla-
sy. Vallinovci oslayoVali navrat
syna hostinou.
Chariot dupnlc nohou, obratil
sa K rodicom, zavolal:
"Blazni!"
A zmiznul vo tine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24
Ex-KAISER AND HIS BRIDE
GROWING MORE ESTRANCED
Honeymoon Walks Have Ceased
and Former War Lord Appears
Much Older and Thinner.

The honeymoon of William and Her
the opinion Of the inhabitants OF
Doom. The pleasant walks arm In
arm along the solitary roads of the
village, under the protection Of a cap
tain of the Dutch gendarmerie, ended
abruptly several days ago. The dis
appearance Of the couple from the vii
lage steers gave rise to numerous
rumors to the effect that the former
emperor was seriously Ill, or that an
attempt had been made upon his life,
but investigation has failed to show
any authority for either statement
For about three weeks it has been
reported that deep discord existed be-
tween the couple. One reason assigned
was that William bore with difficulty
the dictatorial tone of his wife, who
insisted that at the castle every one,
not including her husband, should act
ideas. Hence Hermine has been in con-
slant hot water, for her attitude was
resented. Nevertheless, both Hermine
and her daughter were present at
dinner given on the occasion Of VIII
liam's anniversary.
In spite OF the evident tension, it is
not believed that rupture Is immi-
nent. Hermines children are still liv-
Ing with their old nurse in the build
ing at the entrance to the park, and
Hermine occupies her apartment in
the chateau not far from that Of her
husband.
This fact, however, seems to be es-
tablished, since his marriage William
has become thinner and apears much
older. All who have seen him during
the past few days remark how Ill he Is
looking and how feebly he walks.
.<'eso'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24
DRAMATIC SCENES in FOX
PICTURE STARRING JONES

4 deafening roar-then tons of
rock and earth rent asunder by a
&Aarge of dynamite, rose in air.
there followed the rumble Of huge
fragments falling to the ground; after
dha<-eiience
This is the dramatic finish Of the
Fox production, Boss of Camp
Tnmr." starring Charles Jones, which
win be shown at the Liberty theatre
for two days, starting Thursday.
- events that precede this incident
are even more exciting
Charles Jones is gagged and bound
within one hundred yards of tunnel
containing blasting powder used in
road construction. Inside the exca-
walton is man who has gone to ex-
anime the explosives Although he
sees all these things, Jones, in the
character of Chef Tanning, seems
helpless. The man supervising the
Hasting orders the hole closed pre-
pAratory to igniting the powder
Jones finally frees himself and
but that is the story. 1t is filled with
interest and action. There is a love
tAeme, too. If you like stirring tales
OF the outdoors, here is a narrative |
sSaat should satisfy your need for en-
sertainent. Judging from this stars
previous pictures, his latest offering,
reported to be even more engrossing,
eoHld provide an enjoyable evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24
PRIsoN FOR SWEDISH "vAGS'
Government Plans Hard Labor SEN
tence for Habitual Hoboes.

Government Plans Hard Labor Sen
tence fog Habitual Hoboes.
Habitual hobses in Sweden will here
after go to work or be sentenced to
enforced labor for two or three years
II the recommendations submitted by
the government cemmittee on 1egisla-
tion for the care Of the poor are
adopted.
A person liable to, arrest ~ . Va
grant would first be warned by the To-
call authorities. At the same. time they
must try to find work and lodging for
the vagrant.
II the person ,rever-sss to- vagrancy
and again makes himse1f liable ~ ar
rest, he. msy be sentenced to- enforced
labor For good behavior he. may Be
released on probation, and VIII be-
helped to- establish himself In, q gain
full occupation
The aemrn6ttee further recommends
that women of low replFte' be treated
as Migrants, though it fsS held every
effort should be made to redeem them
to orderly life through The work Of
social Institutions, especially organized
for this purpose.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24
LOWER CRANE CREEK

The Busy Workers held their regu-
lar meeting at Mrs. Linderman's
Wednesday A busy day was thor
oughly enjoyed by all present. A
special meeting will be held this
week to sew for family in need.
The next regular meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. ]. B. Cole on
Tuesday, May LIST, at which time
Miss Clara Cowgirl, district home
demonstration agent of the extension
division of the University of Idaho,
will be with us to conduct the class
in dress forms.
Twenty young people gathered at
the Bailey home on Friday evening
in honor Of EtheTs birthday. The
evening was spent playing games and
singing.
The farmers of this community as
a whole seem to be pleased with the
news that the Wheat Growers as
ISOLATION will not disincOrporate.
While it cannot be said that the as
ISOLATION has been wholly success,
the general opinion prevails that we
might have received much less than
we did if the association did not
exist
Talk of a condensery at Palouse
sounds good to many of our farmers
Let us get behind this movement and
boost for it as much as we can. We
may not all want to milk cows, but
most of us do raise hay, and it will
help boost the hay market if more
COWS are kept.
School election passed quietly as
usual. VIM. Boiler was elected trus-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24
LEATRICE JOY WEARS SUPERB
CHINESE GEMS IN "JAVA HEAD y

Leatrice Joy, who plays the role of
a high caste Chinese woman in Geo.
Melfords Paramount production of
Java Head" which will be the fea-
ture at the Kenworthy theatre next
Thursday and Friday, had goodly
share of responsibility imposed upon
her during the screening of the pic
ture.
There are no fewer than seventy
nine distinct articles of jewelry and
costume accessories of which Miss
Joy must keep accurate account and
make correct use.
Being an American girl, Leatrice
Joy naturally contrasts this varied
collection of gems with the usual
meagre assortment which is owned by
American women of the same station
a. Taou Yen, the Chinese character
which she portrays.
g After naming such pieces as a
rope Of pearls, several rings, a dia-
mond studded wrist watch, pair Of
Jade earrings, and perhaps bar pin
and gold cigarette case, the average
American woman is wont to consider
her jewel case well stocked" says
Miss Joy, whereas Chinese woman
OF similar social position would re-
gard such collection az merely
slim start toward the necessary num-
her Of ornaments"
The story Of Java Head" has to
- with the eternal love triangle.
Miss Joy Il Chinese girl who weds
- American sea captain who secretly
loves another woman. The compli-
cations arising from this situation
provide many thrill in the develop
pnent Of Joseph Hergesheimer's fam
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24
PRINCETON.

John Ruffle; Jr., and family Of Ritz
vile, visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Ruffle, and his brother and sis
ter here Sunday. The occasion was
family reunion, all the children aud
grandchildren being present. In the
afternoon Walter took his brother,
John, back to Ritzville in his car.
Miss Edith Weber has gone to
Deary, where she will spend the sum-
mer with her grandmother.
Floyd Cone returned home Satur-
day from Moscow, where he has been
taking treatment His condition is
much improved However, he will re-
turn. to Moscow for another weeks
treatment.
H. L. Hawkins and wife were WISH
tors at Avon, Sunday. Virgil Adair is
visiting at his home and giving his
friends pleasure rides in his airplane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24
LAW BOOK IS $50 YEARS Old

II Tells Of the Laws in Force in' Time
Of King Henry Will
In neat rows in little bookcase
on the fourth floor Of tho Lucas county
courthouse at Toledo O., are some
OF the oldest law books In the United
states. One Of them u nearly $50
years Of age, but all are well pre-
serv ed.
Probably the most interesting vol
ume in the collection was printed In
1877. It's title page reads I'm this
volume are conteyned the statutes
made and established from the time
Of Henry the Thirde. unto the first
yeare Of the reygne Of Our Moste Graz
cIous and Victorious Soveraigne Lord.
King Henry the VIII
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24
% n succeed w. P. Cole.

tee to succeed w P. Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boone and fam
ily. accompanied by Grandma Sim
nett, motored up from Palouse Sun
day They and the Edward Vogel
family spent the day at Ballard
Bulls. Grandma will remain, but the
Boones returned to Palouse Sunday
evening.
Death has again claimed one of
our citizens. James McMahan died
on Friday evening and the remains
were taken to Moscow Sunday for
burial. He was an old-time resident
and was nearly 1O2 years of age. He
had been confined to his home only
a few months.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24
Town BreadIess When Baker weds.

Gibbstown, N. j.. was without bread
when its only baker, Everett Munyon,
went on his honeymoon. Munyon mar
ried Miss Lois E. Irving and they went
to Atlantic City, N. J. Emergency
calls from Gibbstown cut short tho
wedding trip, and the bridegroom hur-
ried home to relieve the famine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24

0TfT6 SdVc WcH StTdHucu TT oHCvss-
Four Boston (Mass.) girls, members
Of mountain climbing party, formed
q human chain and rescued two men
who had fallen into a bear den IS feet
below the surface of the snow, near
North Conway, N. H. Hazen Jones
and Arthur p McMullin were lost for
an hour when they fell into the den
after breaking through thin crust
of SNOW.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24
COUNTY RECORDS

1882 GIN: w. H. Marsh ct ux
gLettie to E. c. Johnson, Jr., $780, due
s-Si-23, $50 cedar poles located at
NWk 25-43-5 w
1888 ASSET: Hattie Coverdale to
James H. Gray, RIM by D. e. Arthur,
10-30-l9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24
Shortage Of rs Cent. Causes Suicide

Worrying over shortage of % cents
In his accounts, John Fairbanks, post
master Of West Chicago committed
suicide, It is believed. His body was
found with bullet In the head An
auditor discovered the 2b-cent short
ago.