davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-28
- 10 EsH aS2
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Helen Lomasson a teacher il
the Irving school, went to Charleston
Wednesday evening to remain ovel
Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs S. s. Taber of Julia.
eta spent Tuesday in Moscow shop
ping
Mrs. Mosier, of Spokane, is guest
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. j. N
Clarke.
The Moscow public library will be
closed all day Thursday, Thanksgiv-
ing day.
Star Rebekah Lodge No. Is met in
regular session on Tuesday evening
and nominated officers. Following
the nominations, a social session was
enjoyed, the committee in charge
serving delicious refreshments. A
large number were present.
Park Penwell of Montana is guest
at the home of his brother, r. G.
PenWell. Mr.. Penwell expects to
leave Monday morning for Australia,
where his wife and daughter are now
Visiting. He expects to be absent
about twelve months.
Charles Swami of Pullman was a
]. B. Gilchrist, DR.. v. NJ Gilchrist
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gilchrist motored
to Spokane Wednesday afternoon to
spend Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Melgard
went to Spokane Wednesday evening
to spend Thanksgiving.
Miss Jean Little went to Spokane
Wednesday evening to spend the
Thanksgiving holiday.
e. H. Snoen, from near Troy, was
Moscow business visitor Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Green went to C1arks- |
ton Wednesday evening to remain |
over Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marsh, of Wal
lace, arrived in Moscow Wednesday
evening and are guests at the home
of Mr.. Marsh's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Marsh.
Miss June Cole went to Troy We'd
nesday evening to spend Thanksgiv-
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. j.
o. McComb.
DR.. H. 0. Perry went to Spokane
evening to attend a meeting
of the Methodist church board and
also committee meeting of the Ep-
worth League to select a summer
camp site.
Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Drew and
laughter, Miss Avis motored to Spo-
Kane Wednesday to remain over
Mrs. Joe Wood left Tuesday for
California to spend the winter. En-
.oute she expects to spend several
weeks visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
xnepper in Portland.
Mrs. Eb Martin is a guest at the
lome of her daughter, Mrs. Horace |
Weber, in Spokane.
Allen MacDaniel came down from
'otlatch Wednesday to spend the hol-
days with home folks
Willis ChiIders went to Spokane ,
Wednesday evening to remain over
and the weekend with
riends.
Mrs. NJ M Finch arrived in Mos
ow Wednesday afternoon from her
ONE in Colfax, to spend Thanksgiv-
lg at the home of her daughter, Mrs
ohm King.
Grant Headrick, from near Lenville :
as a Moscow business visitor We'd
esday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-28
66-68
MOTHERS

Watch for symptoms of worms IN
your children. These parasites are
the great destroyers of child NE. II
you have reason to think your cniid
has worms. act quickly. Givg tne
little one a dose or two Of Whlte 5
Cream Vermifuge. Worms cannot
exist where this time-tried ana sue
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-28

cessfuI remedy is used 1t drives out
the worms and restores the rosy hue
of health to baby cheeks. Price 35c.
Sold by Corner Drug Store. Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-28
Services at Nazarene Church

Thanksgiving services will ne neld
on Thursday morning at IL ocloch
at the Nazarene church. Tine pastor
Rev. Hess, will give the sermon.
There will be special music ny
Laird EShOm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-28

Expert mimeographing done by
young peoples department frespy-
terrain church, for benefit Oh piano
fund. Call Miss Moody, phone 4 ca 10
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-28

The B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist
church will give a Hard Tines So
clal at the U Hut Friday evening. All
young people invited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-28
ERS, Dance

There will be dance for Elks' and
their. families on Friday evening.
Mann Bros. orchestra Informal.
Eats. $500
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-28
NOTICE TO TELEPHONE USERS

December 1. Persons desiring changes
made should notify this office at
ence-Moscow Telephone G Tele-
graph Co. 6l-72
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-28
COUNTY RECORDS
Warranty Deeds

Elmer Roberts ct TX Leona to Pot
latch State Bank, 81, E1sSEA SO; and
SWA andSWA SEA 34-42-3 w. cont.
220 ~
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
ROYAL ROMANCES
THE CINDERELLA OF ANCIENT EGYPT

arrived in great pomp and state.
making a show of great import
ance, Thy was the only. one whom
Amenhetep called his Royal
Wife" his Divine Wife"
After she had been married
about twelve years, her husband
had, a beautiful lake, a mile long
and a thousand feet wide, ex-
cavated in her private garden for
her special pleasure. The earth
from the excavation was piled up
in irregular mounds to give the
effect of hills, and the banks were
profusely planted with trees and
flowers. At the celebration OF
Amenhetep's twelfth coronation
anniversary. they opened the
sluices for filling it. And in such
a fantasia" as we find in the
Arabian Nights. the Queen and
King sailed out upon it in the
royal barge.
After Amenhetep's death, Thy
spent most of her time with her
son, the new king. later called
Akhn-aten, advising him in mat
tiers of state. He built sumptu-
life of her late husbands life was
Gus palace for her, but the festive
beginning to tell and soon she was
laid away in state. A costly tomb
was provided and on the coffin her
royal son had the words engraved,
HE made it for his mother"
copyright. 1923. international Feature
Service Inc.)
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
THE HOMELY GIRL


n Good food, exercise and self
control are likely to improve
poor compilations and bad figure.
Stringy hair can be shampooed
and encouraged by treatments, and
made to. look well by careful dress
: ing. Diet and astringents can
deal with shiny skin. No woman
need look her worst if she will take
thought and seek the proper
advice in order to work improve
ments in her appearance.
The hopely girl has sometimes
more chance than the pretty
one to, whom all things seem nat
iurally to gravitate. For frequently
the beauty makes the blunder of
thinking that everything has been
done for her and that she need
not exert herself to grow in mind
or spirit. Beauties sometimes
grow fat and lazy-or thin and
acidulous when they find that all
good things do not come to them
by force of the personal charm of
which they were so overconfident.
The homely girl learns early in
the game that she must work for
what she wants. She has to ex-
ert herself to cultivate enough
sweetness and grace to counter
balance her looks. She has to
make an effort to please. =
The most famous wits and sue
cesses Of history were not always
beautiful women. They were wom-
i; en- who took stock of their assets
and liabilities, and worked to off
set their shortcomings if they
could not improve them.
The .homely girl has the same
chance in, the world that any other
sensible person has-to, study her
self and to make the most OF her
real gifts. Beauty is sometimes
a free gift-ans accident-but a
lovely expression and a gracious
manner can be acquired by the
woman who refuses to he ugly
even if she can't be beautiful.
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
ADVICE TO THE
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax
Difference in Ages.

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
About six months ago I
met young man at a party
and since that time he has be-
come more than a friend to me.
He takes me out two and three
times a week and / care great
deal for him. 1 believe the feel
ing is mutual.
To my disappointment,
learn he is three years younger
than myself. Now, one of my
friends advises me to give
him up at once. She says a
man must be at least five years
older than his wife.
Do you agree with my
friend? If not, what do you
advise? UNDECIDED.
THREE years seniority is not a
serious matter. You are not
in a different generation from
this youth. You and he have in
common If you are mentally
and spiritually mated, there is
no barrier. But boy of twenty
one is generally not in a position
to marry. Were you thirty-four
and he thirty-one, or were it a
case of forty-four and forty-One,
there wouldn't be any particular
drawback to the match. But in
this case personality and envi-
ronment and practical conditions
of which ] am not informed must
make vast difference. Con-
slider also that possibly the young
man is not ready for marriage
and is not considering it seriously
as yet. Leaving the difference
in ages out of the question as
of no importance, consider the
situation from the point of view
of his youth. This will enable
you to get a practical basis for
action. In any event, if you
don't drama tie and sentimental
ize your feeling for the boy, l
can't see why you should do any
thing so drastic as DESTROY a fine
friendship. Only regard it aS
friendship until you find that he
wants to urge it on toward some
thing more vital.
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
WOMEN AS
ATHLETES
MODERATE participation

A MOD e r ATE participation
"a in athletics on the part of
Il all our normal young
women would make for a stronger
generation. Incorporate indul-
gence in strenuous sports makes
against sound womanhood and
better race.
Women's sports must be SO
regulated as to obviate severe
violence being done to the deli
cate organism of growing girls
and mature women as welI-vio-
lence which, while it may not
make motherhood impossible, will
unfit them for it. We must re-
tain the beneficial effects of
athletic sports while minimizing
their dangers.
Before the age of twelve the
spontaneous activities of boys and
girls show but little difference, so
that up to that age it is not
necessary to make any distinction
of sex in the choice of games,
such as playing ball, running and
swimming.
At the age of twelve the in
terests of the two sexes begin to
diverge. The boy goes i'm for
competitive games and group or
team activities. This is the ex-
preston of what we call the
gang" instinct.
The girl, on the other hand, is
individualistic. and has certain
distinguishing physical peculiar
tiles. The girl should not at
tempt to do the same physical
feats of which the boy is capable;
she has her own standards and
should try to excel in perform
ances belonging peculiarly to
women.
Safe games and exercises for
immature girls include archery,
ball throwing, the broad and high
jump mot in competitiOnD, climb
ing, dancing, horseback riding,
low hurdles. padding, rowing,
running mot in intense competi-
toni. skating, swimming, tennis.
and walking.
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HE TELLS OF TWO OLD FRIENDS

say goodbye. If Damon does not
return ! will die in his place."
This startled the King and he
looked very thoughtful for a mo-
ment. Then he replied:
"All right. / shall allow him to
leave. But If he does not return in
six hours you shall die
Damon grasped his friends hand.
The tears were running down his
cheek becaste he was so grateful
to Pythias. Then he hurried home.
Damon lived quite distance
, from the palace and had to ride on
horseback.
The King and Pythias waited.
The hours passed slowly. Finally
five hours had gone. Then five
and a half. Damon had not re-
turned.
The King looked at Pythias and
laughed, saying:
"He will never come back. You
will have to die
Finally, just as the six hours
were up, and Pythias was prepar-
ing to be executed, in rushed Da-
mon. His horse had fallen and he
had had great difficulty in keeping
his word. But he had reached the
palace in time.
The two friends put their arms
around each other. They loved
one another very dearly. Pythias
could not bear to see his friend
die. He loved him so much that
he cried to the King:
please let me die in Damon's
place"
But Damon would not hear of
this and stood prepared-aIl the
while Pythias pleading to die for
him.
The King was so touched by the
devotion of the two friends that
he pardoncd Damon and said he
should not die.
Your loyalty to each other has
made me understand what friend
ship is and | beg of you to allow
me to be counted among the friends
of Damon and Pythias."
How Foxy Grandpa was received
by King Neptune in Mondays
story ,a~
Copyright. 1923. by International Fea-
lures Service, Ing)
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
v Jessie Lee Weeks.

~ UEEN TIY'S story is one all
the world loves-the tale Of
0 the poor and beautiful girl
who marries the gallant prince
and lives happily ever after. AL
though it comes from the musty
archives of ancient Egypt 1T
carries still the freshness OF
romance
For Thy was born of humble
parents in some Syrian province,
coming to the court of Egypt no
one knows how. AS a young girl
we find her in the household of
the mother of Amenhetep III,
known to history as the Magnifi-
cent.
Amenhetep was just stripping
then and devoted to pleasure.
One day he saw the beautiful Thy
and fell in love with her at first
sight. So they married.
Tiy is described as tall and
statuesque, with milk-white skin
and blue eyes. She would have
been a striking beauty in any age
and her fame spread all over the
civilized world of her time. This
because of her wisdom and her
sense of justice as well as by
reason of her physical attain
ments.
There are some people one can
never think of without a glow OF
pleasure and records indicate
that Queen Thy belonged to this
group. She was the power behind
the throne of Amenhetep the
Magnificent, and when her happy
go-lucky husband was often away
on lion hunts or taken up with
festivities it was she who decided
on affairs of state.
Tiy's efforts to make the PEG"
pie of her adopted land happy gave
her their trust and aftectlon.
Some think she had come in con-
tact with the Children of Israel
while a girl in Syria. 1t may have
been that she was "the daughter
of a Pharaoh" who found Moses in
the bullrushes, the Hebrews call
ing her that because she was the
wife of a Pharaoh's son. All
other records of her life are in
keeping with such an act, but of
course no one can know.
Although Amenhetep. the Mag
nificent, was a much marrying
Pharaoh, and some of his brides
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
= ONT quarrel again, children.
Now kiss and make up. It's
so foolish and useless to fuss

H. so foolish and useless to fuss
with each other
Bunny and l never quarrel.
We've been friends for years and
never had any unhappiness be-
tween us.
One man used to call us damon
and Pythias.' ~r
Who were Damon and Pythias?
I'll tell you, if you want to know.
Hundreds of years ago, in the
City of Syracuse, on the Island of
Sicily. in the Mediterranean Sea,
there lived a King.
He was a bad mana tyrant-
and his name was Dionysius.
He ruled over his subjects
cruelty, and with no mercy. If any
one displeased him, he instantly
ordered him put to death.
In the City of Syracuse was a
He complained of the Kings cruel
tY,' and for that the King CON
demned him to death Oh, the
King was very cruel man.
You can imagine how Damon felt
and how sad he was to leave his
dear wife and children.
When Damon learned of this un-
just order, he went to the King
and fell on his knees before him.
and begged him to allow him TO go
10 say goodbye to his family.
The King laughed scornfully, and
said:
"If ! let you do that, you will
never return"
Damon vowed he would return inn
mediately. but the King would not
believe him.
With Damon at this time was his
great friend, Ptyhias. His heart
was breaking for Damon. He felt
so sad. and he, too, wanted Damon
to see his wife and children. So
he stepped forward and implOred
the King to allow Damon to go
home just for a little while. But
the King would not listen to him.
Finally Pythias threw himself on
the ground before the cruel King
and said:
"Oh, King, let him go-just to
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
J Brilliant Romance Dealing With
Stage Life, Illustrated by Charles
Dana Gibson.

Silver looked swiftly up the
street, then down. The rain had
kept it ! empty. Perceiving this
she gave "a quick, lhalf-mischiev-
GUS laugh, and mounted the two
stone. steps to the door, took the
knockerls in her left hand, lifted
it,, and turned to Hedden a face at
once frightened and brave. He had
! asked for a pose only; she had
given him the very expression
that according to his version of
the scene in question went with
it, and Silver, seeing her success
in his eyes, went further, and
said with a sharp metallic anx-
iety: What is.it? What is it?"
What is" it?". he exclaimed.
Change that wet rubber coat for
muslin sprinkled with roses.
change that umbrella in your
right hand for the blind captain 81
telescope, and you're it-Silver.
Come away, !. It's scandalous-,
such facility-it's, crime. The
first thing I know I'll be tempt
ed beyond my strength"
Puritan Prejudice.
She Joined him, and they
walked swiftly. on, their SOU west
cred heads bent against. the wind
and rain. n =
How do you mean -tempta
ed?" asked Silver.
Silver" he, s'sa.t.., Its pity
your people are $50 down on the
stage. What after ali can they
know of the show business?"
'.Nothing-of course said Sill.
yer.
Hedden, remembering the old
days and, the heils through
which the girls mother had
passed in her youth, smiled
darkly.
Its not based on knowledge .
he said; its based on New Eng
land prejudice. But times have
changed. A girl in one of my
companies is as sheltered as in
her mothers parlor. And the
wagesAof success are so big now.
and success itself is so fine a
thing-because audiences all over
the land have grown SO sophisti,
Gated and discriminating. The
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
takes tea with Captain Sands Mrs Sands charming daughter

bathing suit! The way you
caught my exact shade of mean
ing when you played the knocker
scene just nowP'
The breakfast hour found him
still working. He stacked his pa
pers, weighted them with the
soap dish to keep them from scat
tering, finished dressing and went
downstairs.
Silver was alone in the dining
room
Good morning" he said,
where's the family"
NUNS in the kitchen" said.
The Washington times., 1923-04-28

expecting letters, in reality to ex-
change gossip with your neigh
bors, and gradually in the glass
fronts of the letter boxes you'll
see your face grow old and disap-
pointed. II isn't every girl that
has it in her to be a. hit on Broad
waX-yes. and in London. II you
were my own daughter, I'd not
/. hesitate. 1t isn't ais If
i you d have. To begin at the bot
tom, Silver. You're the one girl
in. a million. Sometimes l think
you must have Latin blood. You
can't help. being dramatic. That
first entrance of yours in the wet
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
Nv Beatrice Fairfax.

<<rf.CAGETIMEs 1 think I'm
the .homeliest girl in
Ia ~ stewa," writes Bsrenice
IL, II have a muddy complexion,
'StrihgE hats, a shiny nose and q.
poor figure: Nothing looks well
pm; me. / ! haven't = bit of vitality
o.. charm. # Truly I'm poor
sluaps But, i any sacrifice or ef.
fert could make an ugly ,duckling
ever iHto q swan, I'd be ready for
H.. l. tyf = xg.r
81: am twenty four and earn
Satg dollars a week as conf
dental secretary tand assistant ito
A,s4hanker, Il scnletinles wonder
= how ne stands me around when
there are soamany attractive girls
ip etbe world with Just as much
ability az Il have. What chance
has the: 1omsly girl Of happiness
-tand{l9ye? What chance has she
to get anything she really wants."
! First Of all I'must ask Berenice
aHquestion or.tWo.y
J,Isn'tf sixty dollars lweek and
the success rforf which it stands,
= scmsthipE'
The girl who makes, good at
her :jeb ought TO feel grateful for
tbs chance, off, honest %self,exprss-
sion ,sRe has to4nd9ahd improved.
No one Who has made a place
for herself IN the Forlds bys the
time she is' twenty opr'haH. Alright
to feel thSt ,sEesshas been deprived
Of her chance in@>the lworld' -
: But no girl who has the men
taIity 10 make success in .her
field SHOULD be so. dun on, unim-
aEina1ive as to imagine that she
cant make as much Improvement
in. her own personality as she has
In the position to which she has
mounted from a probably eight or
ten dollar week beginning and
the mental beginnings for which
that stands, w ...a
The Washington times., 1923-04-28

. dancing with, and you'll go house
keeping and baby-raising in a lit
tie square house. which may or
may not have a pretty front door,
and yousl be wasted, Silver.
That's the kind of thing he
laughed boyishly, that I'm often
tempted to say to YOU
"Oh." said Silver.
And they came to -atfe,. post.
office, and he dropped his letter
into the slot marked outgoing
mail.
And you1l spend a good deal
of time in this very post office"
he went on, pretending you are
The Washington times., 1923-04-28

Silver, land fathers at the boat
house looking the weather over.
Food, however, will materialize al
most at once
Good" said Hedden.. i've
been working since daybreak.
Your new play?'
Our new play, Silver.
Look here: don't like to inter-
rupt a streak of work. It isn't
easy to stop-go somewhere else
and pick up again. I wonder
If I can't find rooms somewhere
in Hanleytown?"
Why not stay on with us?"
your family has been very
good" said Hedden. They've
pressed me to stay-as long as /
like. But, look here, oughtn't to
well, / don't want to graft, you
know; couldn't you find out IL
they'd be willing to board me?
I'd be more comfortable.
"I suppose we are poor" said
Silver, ''but they wouldn't hear of
you paying board, Mr.. Hedden.
Mum was saying only yesterday
what a privilege it was to have
great man in the house. The.
longer you stay the better they'll
like it,
.I wonder" said Hedden.
well, you settle it, silver. Shall
go or shall stay?'
The Emphatic Answer.
youth stay" said she with an
arch emphasis which delighted
him.
you see." he said, you can
help me so much"
At CAM"
why, don't you see. when
ever 1 get scene finished, or
think I've got it finished. we can
carry it down to the shore, or
off into the woods. and act
it all out, and find what's wrong
with it or what's right with it..
It's much the best way to COM
pose, il you have an intelligent
partner"
At this moment they were in.
terrupted by the entrance OF,
Captain Sands.
Good morning, Mac" he said.
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
READ THIS FIRST.

Mckay Hedden, Al Broadway
manager, rehearses Nellie Niche
LIN in a new part. He scolds and
~lole.. trying to make a real
actress out, OF her. Finally he
tells her. She is the stupidest
woman he ever saw. as well as
the most beautiful. Having got !
ten his play all ready he. takes q
vacation and in snall boat sails
about Fuzzards aaty; storm
threatens and the skipper advises
him to head for shore.
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
The Worse Place.

Husba nd--Where is my hat:
Wifs-On the oven.
Husba the oven?
wonder what ridiculous thing
shall find il on next?
Wife tsweetIy)-On your head,
dear.-Dod0.
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
By GOuverneur Morris, /
Famous Novelist and Information.
ally Known as One OF Our Pre-
mier Writers Of short Stories.

PIN HE storm had been an incen-
tive to work.. also the .ver-
strengthening feeling that in
silver. Sands he had discovered
just the heroine the new, piece
would need. Mrs. Sands had
supplied him with a kitchen
table; and to, this he had thumb
tackled a double foolscap Of blue
blottingspapef, protesting ], that
Shakespeare himself had never
ewned 20 good desk.
An Odd Request.
: One morning, carrying to the
Dost-office some letters that he
had written. and accompanied
by Silver, he stopped suddenly,
In, front Of a doorway, which
by reason sof a fanlight, justice
Of proportion. and two delicately
autedt columns was completely
charming, and his head a little
enhons side, he, said-"Win you
% me favor!"
with pleasure" 3
Then stand on that door
step. take the lsneeker in your
left hand, and then turn and
look at me over your shou lder
as if--as If had called out
sere had news to YOU just as
ypu: wsre gcing to- knock"
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

To make mustard more appe
tizing add a little salt when mix.
ing.
A lump of sugar kept in any
moisture and prevents rust Or
mildew.