davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-29
This Week
Don't Kill the Mouse
If Oxen Did 1t
Religious Power Lasts
By Arthur Brisbane

Mr.. Zangill telling Americans that
their pep" is lost motion, that they
are undignified, unjust, lack shame,
etc, will be useful to the foolish.
1t doesn't matter what Mr. Fang
will isis there any truth in what he
says?
If a humble mouse crawled from a
| sewer, looked at you with his long,
quivering nose and said, You are a
shameless creature and don't know
anything" you should not try to kill
that mouse.
You should ask yourself, SIS there
any truth in what the mouse says?
If so, how can / correct my faultT
The bad feature of Mr.. zangwilPs
talk is the harm it, may do to his CO.
religionists among those already pre-
JUDGED. 1t cannot hurt him, for he
will soon be back, safe in England,
where they will approve quite gener-
ally his views on America.
But his inaccurate belittling of the
Klux Klan, with that control already
better Jews than Zangwill. And his
ridiculing of Christian Science does
not come with good grace from one
belonging to a race that has so long
complained (and JUSTLY of religious
prejudice.
However at his worst, Mr. Zangwill
is to be thanked. The United States
and its people have thousand de-
fects, many that Mr.. Zangwill could
not see or understand. To make us
think about them is to render a SER
vice
Correspondents report that Indiana
is controlled politically by the Ku
Klux Klas, with that control already
strong in Texas, Oklahoma, and Ar
kansas, now spreading into Ohio and
other states.
Everything depends on how control
is acquired. If through the ballot box,
no one may complain. Vox populi,
suprema tex este holds good whether
you like the vox of the moment or
not.
In wild west exhibition dozen
cows are turned into the arena; wild
cows they are called. Cowboys with
lassos and empty beer bottles are
turned loose with the cows. They
lasso them, throw them down, sit on
them, and the cowboy that first fills
his beer bottle with milk, no matter
how, as the COW pants and struggles,
receives a special reward.
To many civilized beings that seems
all right.
What should we say about a col
lection of oxen if they gave a similar
exhibition, only turning nursing human
mothers into the arena instead OF
cows? We might critic them severe
" for lack of delicate feeling.
Religion is still powerful in nation
al affairs. In Germany it plays a
greater part than socialism, bolshe-
vism, or capitalism. The Wittelsbach,
royal Catholic family of Bavaria, who
furnished kings to Germany long be-
fore the Protestant Hohenzollerns
were known, are again rivals of those
Hohenzollerns for the rule of Ger
many, when she shall become too weak
to rule herself.
Stresemann, managing the German
republic, allows the Hohenzollern
crown prince to return from Holland,
that his royal Protestant influence
might offset the revolutionary royal
Catholic influence of the Wittelsbachs
i'll Bavaria. To let one religion light
another is his plan.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-29
HATTABAUGH TO MAKE
MEMORIAL ADDRESS

M. r. Hattabaugh, Grangeville at
torney. will deliver the principal adj
dress at memorial exercises to be held
by the Lewiston Elks lodge, Sunday:
as tribute to deceased members OF
the order,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-29
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
IN TURKEY SHOOTING

Much interest was taken by Grange
Nile marksmen in the turkey shooting
match held by George Farrens on the
U y, Hauntz place, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Many turkeys were won
by crack rifiemen.
Evening star., 1923-11-02
Sale Of Misses and Children's Hats
French felt, plush, Velvet or
brushed sVool, attyactively
and appropriately trimmed.
Third Floor.

Jauny hats dress tailored models for everyday
include eatherete
brodcry. Charming little hats for the price ruur
Evening star., 1923-11-02
What a
fellow needs

A complete section of
our store is equipped to sup
ply boys from 4 to lS years
old with the best sweater
values that can be had.
Your Initials Free
Evening star., 1923-11-02
Four Styles ofBoyS'Sweaters

All-WOOl Sweaters
;si:ss M:s,""; : ws''it:;; ,s !; $1.s5
Years ,........
Popular slip-over style
with shawl collars that can
be buttoned up around the
neck. They come in plain
navy, maroon and brown,
and in combinations OF
school eolcrs.
Evening star., 1923-11-02
Shaker knit
Sweaters

: Made of pure wool yarn
with shaped wrist bands
and turn-back bottoms; in
plain navy, maroon, white,
brown and in combinations
Of school colors.
Evening star., 1923-11-02
Coats for Girls and Junior Misses

Velour, polaire, suedine,
plaids choker collars.
Clever pockets, fare,
straightline effects; but
ton or tie effects; fancy
stitching. 10 to 16 years.
Palisadian., 1923-09-14

league, will not put out team this
year, but the football squad will re-
ceive soccer training once a week, and
all the boy students will study the
theory and playing of soccer during
the gymnasium periods.
Palisadian., 1923-09-14

mon sense. The idea of fourteen
year-old boy playing on a mans team
was ridiculous. But some of the
team thought it would be good fun to
try him out.
To the men it was simply an op-
portunity to have some fun with
boy. To the boy it was the chance
of lifetime. And he was ready. He
made good in the tryout. He went
with the men that afternoon, pitched
the game, and won it. His name is
Christy Matthewson.
The big chance does not come to
everyone that early in life. To some
it comes quite late, but it does come.
Some time, somewhere, opportunity
will say, Come on. Let's see what
you've got" And if you haven't got
anything the world soon finds it out.
The world can't wait for you to prac-
tice. If you make good in the test
you go with the team, if not, you are
left behind.
Keep preparing.
Palisadian., 1923-09-14

FINALLY MADE WANTS KNOWN
Small Boys Request Somewhat Twist
cd, but Probably He Got What
He Was Sent For.

The little fellow was so short that
he could hardly see over the wrap
ping counter at the bakery.
"Well, bub, what do you wantY the
man behind the counter asked.
The little fellow was scared-too
scared to talk, so he just showed his
dime over the counter and waited.
"Oh! You want to give me dime,
do your" the man asked.
Nope" the lad gulped.
''Then what? Want to buy ice cream
and candy with it?"
This time the youngster could only
shake his head, but he was quite evil
IDENTIFY wondering at the stupidity of
those great, big grownup people. The
clerk thought he was being very clever
with the youngster, so he continued ::
WELL" I'll just take your money
and put it in my cash register, so you
won't lose it. How'll that be?"
The little fellow was beginning to
get scared. Tears were not far away.
But he managed to blurt out:
"My mamma wants bake of loaf
er's bread w-Kansas City Star.
Palisadian., 1923-09-14

league, will not put out team this
year, but the football squad will re-
ceive soccer training once week, and
all the boy students will study the
theory and playing of soccer during
the gymnasium periods.
The Flambeau staff for the coming
year was chosen Tuesday. The staff
which seems to be a fine one, capable
Of editing a school publication, Is
composed mainly of juniors and
seniors.
The staff is as follows:
Editor in Chief-John Rencken "a.
Associate Editor-Esther Anderson
'25.
Alumni Editor.
Literary Editor-Grace Alden '25.
School News Editor-Beatrice Nc
Carthy "a.
Athletic Editors-Hans Heidorn "a,
Helen Leeger '25
Exchange Editor-Frances We'll '26.
Humor Editors-Edward Reeves
'25, Marconi Caporale '26.
Art Editors-Adele Borgo '25, Gwen
dolyn Stannek '25.
Business Manager-Fred Braddon
"a.
Assistant Manager-Bruno Suther,
'25.
Advertising Manager Seymour
Sears "a.
Asistants-W. De Bar "a, Helen
Foster '24 E. Marini "a, Irene Whe-
Ian "a, John Scheid '26.
Circulating Manager-L. Spence '25,
e. Rice '26.
Typists-Henry Dohrmann "a, Mar
jorie Fink "a.
All the boys are having their voices
tested by Mrs. J. McCulloch, of the
Singing Department.
The first high-school assembly of
the new term was held Wednesday
morning. After the customary Bible
reading, flag salute and singing of the
Star Spangled Banner, Miss Ida Reiss
recited a poem. Mr.. Burns and Mr.
Hall each spoke a few words of ad-
vice to the freshies as well as the
upper classmen.
Miss Mary Botsford has resumed
her duties as teacher in the Junior
High School after an absence of a
year due to a nervous breakdown.
Nearly 70 members of the Cliffside
Park school faculty will attend the
annual faculty picnic Monday. The
party will leave the various schools,
at the close of the days work Mon
day, motor to the Interstate Park,
and will pitch camp near Dykeman
street. While there they will cook
their dinner and play games. A COM
mittee to take charge of arrange
ments will be selected during the
week.
Palisadian., 1923-09-14
Measured by the Soul

The most gracious things in life are
he commonest, and these are to be
aimed not by large fortunes but by
arge souls.-Bishop Westcott.
Palisadian., 1923-09-14
FOR SALE
Plain Vase Best for Flowers.

Flowers never look lovelier than In
clear, plain glass, and vases of differ
J ent sizes are within reach of even a
modest purse.
Palisadian., 1923-09-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
RATE

One line one time, 1Oc; each subse-
quent insertion, sc per line. Mini
mum charge, 30c.
Palisadian., 1923-09-14
For Sale

FURNACE (Richardson) : Second
hand but in good condition, 1,075 ra.
diation feet, steam or hot water
Phone Cliffside 131. 7-27-tf
Palisadian., 1923-09-14
Definition of Speech.

Speech is pump, by which we raise
and pour out the water from the great
lake of thought-Whither it flows back
again.-John Sterling.
Palisadian., 1923-09-14

great help from the new gifts of the
Board of Education.
Mr.. McInerny, the popular manual
training instructor, purchased a Ford
roadster during the summer, so now
Mr. Long will have someone to race
with on the roads.
All the students and teachers who
sorry to hear of the young mans
death during the summer.
"Beany" Borelli and Jim" Loretto,
two varsity football men, gladdened
the hearts of many when they return
ed to school after a half years alb
sence. "Beany" will captain the foot
ball team this season.
The manual training department
has been equipped with new electric
lathe.
With the graduation of seven 'varsi-
ty men last June, the football pros
poets for this year are neither bright
nor dull-just fifty-fifty. Coach Gem
me called a football meeting Tuesday
and thirty aspiring candidates listen
ed to a talk on football theory and
points. Practice was started in ear
nest on Wednesday. The football
men left from last years team who
are likely to win a position on the
team are "Beany" Borelli, Loretto,
Sears, Legato, Cooper, Mcdonald,
Stella, Doyle, Cannizzio and De Bario
Fred Braddon, "a was elected foot
ball manager and is busily preparing
a schedule. Only seven games will be
played this season, as Cliffside has
no field of it's own. Braddon is try
ing to book Leonia, Hasbrouck
Heights and Tenafly besides the
league teams. The schedule will be
ready for press in a fortnight and
will be printed in these columns.
Edgar Rice, '26, has been appointed
assistant football manager.
Oh! where and Oh! where is that
grass field which was supposed to be
ready for the football team this sea
son? The field is here but the grass
is not, and thus the school teams and
students and sport fans of Grantwood
suffer.
/
The senior class held its first
monthly meeting Monday. The class
elected the following officers for the
coming year: President, Seymour
Sears; vice president, Irene Whelan
treasurer, Bernard Fink, and secre
tary, Beatrice Mccarthy.
Candidates for the Athletic Associa
ton were elected: Emma Walz OF
Woodcliff, candidate for vice presi
dent, and George Martens of Pail
sade, candidate for president.
Plans were discussed for an enter
tainment which will be given in the
near future for the production Of the
/ Senior Year Book, the Mnemosyne
The staff for the year book will be
elected in few days.
Who says principals have no kind
hearts? They are wrong, for Mr.. r.
l.. Burns, the high school principal,
proved it when he dismissed all the
students a half hour earlier at the
morning session on Tuesday in order
that each one might see the large
dirigible, ZR-1, pass over this part of
the State.
The Northern New Jersey Inter
scholastic League, of which Cliffside
is a member, has made soccer a major
sport for the league Cliffside, as all
the other schools belonging to the
Palisadian., 1923-09-14

In f1apper parlance, the new chemi-
cal and electrical apparatus for the
laboratory is the eats pajamas."
The equipment, which cost in the
neighborhood of thousand dollars,
is the most modern and up-to-date.
The science students should derive
great help from the new gifts of the
Board of Education.
Palisadian., 1923-09-14
Two Minutes
Of Optimism
"keep Preparing"
BY HERMAN J. STITCH

"keep Preparing"
Come on, kid, let's see what
you've got"
The speaker was the catcher of a
local baseball team of a small town
in Pennsylvania. The kid was a
boy of IA.
1t was on Saturday morning.
There was a game scheduled for that
afternoon, and the regular pitcher
was out of commission. The team
had gathered to discuss the situation.
Someone had volunteered the in
formation that the kid" could pitch,
and was hooted at for lack of COM
Palisadian., 1923-09-14

Who says principals have no kind
hearts? They are wrong, for Mr.. r.
L. Burns, the high school principal
proved it when he dismissed all the
students a half hour earlier at the
morning session on Tuesday in order
that each one might see the large
dirigible, ZR-1, pass over this part of
the State.
Palisadian., 1923-09-14

Mr.. McInerny, the popular manual
training instructor, purchased a Ford
roadster during the summer, so now
Mr. Long will have someone to race
with on the roads.
Palisadian., 1923-09-14

1t may be interesting for some Of
their Cliffside High friends to know
that the Misses Anna Gomez, Eliza
beth Paulson and Anna Brady have
entered Montclair Normal School.
Palisadian., 1923-09-14
Riuht Man Must Be There.

Chance in manifold instances has
befriended man. Only-it is neces-
sary that the right man should be on
the spot at the right time. In in
vention and discovery as elsewhere,
some men can take hint and others
never see it.-Exchange.
Palisadian., 1923-09-14

The Northern New Jersey Inter
scholastic League, of which Cliffside
is member has made soccer a major
sport for the league. Cliffside, as all
the other schools belonging to the
Palisadian., 1923-09-14
Watching CIifside
High
With Carl Carlson

Students, fresh and tanned from
their vacation, returned to school on
registration day.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
PLAYGROUND WORK
ENDED FOR SUMMER
Closing of 80 SchooIyards
Final Act of Most Sue
cessfuI Season.

Thirty schoolyardS. used as sum-
mer Fairgrounds. were closed yester-
day, terminating the most successful
season in the history of the municipal
Fairgrounds department.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. supervisor,
explained last night that the remain
ing thirty neighborhood recreation
grounds will continue in operation
as usual.
The supervisor estimated that an
average of approximately $4,000
children a day visited the total Of
sixty municipal and school play
grounds during the past summer, the
largest attendance recorded.
This marks the close of the third
summer IL which schoolyards in all
sections Of the city have been kept
open during the vacation months,
thereby giving hundreds of children.
who otherwise would have TO romp
in the streets. a safe place to play.
Commissioner oyster inauguratc cd
the movement to have the gates of
the schoolyards unlocked and used
as Fairgrounds during the summer.
The first year there was no ap-
preparation from which the school
yards could be maintained as play
grounds, but the Commissioners sue
ceeded in opening more than a dozen
grounds with private contributions.
Congress then recognized the merit
in the plan and made funds availa bl
for the two succeeding years. Wheth-
er there VIII be an allotment for
summer Fairgrounds next year rests
with the budget bureau and Congress.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
FACULTY OF. c. ". i.
INCREASED BY FIVE
History, Mathematics, Eng
Iish, Architecture Branches
Have New Teachers.

William Mather Lewis. president of
George Washington University, last
night announced five additions to the
sciences of the university.
Norris l. Crandall. formerly head of
the department of architecture at the
University of Porto Rico, has been
appointed professor of architecture
Arthur +. Johnson, who during the
world war was instructor in naval
architecture at the university, has
mechanical drawing
Carl Coke Rister, now professor of
history at Simmons College, Abilene,
Tex, has been named acting assistant
professor of history. Harry Grant
Hodgkins. who for some time has
been a part-time member of the fac
ulty of the mathematics department,
has been appointed a full-time as
sistant professor of mathematics.
William Northrup Morse, who re-
Gently has been engaged in advanced
work at Harvard University, has
been appointed instructor in English.
All of these faculty members will
enter upon their duties at the open
ing of the regular fall term on Wed
nesday, September &c.
Catalogues now are being dstrib :
uted at the Woodruff administra ito 4
building, 21st and G streets north
west; the Law School. 1895 X street
northwest; the Medical School. 1885
H street northwest, and the National
College of Pharmacy, sos ] street
northwest. Registration is. already
under way.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
AGAIN RECRUITING
IN DISTRICT GUARD
Gen. Anton Stephan's Effort
Aided by Expansion in
Three Branches.

In line with Gen Anton Stepha ms
policy of making the District National
Guard one of the best citizen armies
in the United States, recruiting has
been resumed for three branches, ef-
fective Immediately.
Company F, the new company which
will complete the second battalion,
l2lst Engineers. will be formed as
soon as about eighteen more men are
obtained. This will not only COM
plete the battalion, but will complete
the entire regiment. A colonel, lieu
tenant colonel. two .najors seven cap
tains and numerous other officers and
non commissioned officers will be ap-
pointed as soon as completed. 1t is
understood that Capt. Julian S. Cliff,
at present commanding Company ID,
VIII be advanced to the rank OF
major and placed in command.
The new motorized military police
company, to be composed OF six
footers, will be organized as soon as
sufficient recruits are obtained.
A provisional battalion of coast
artillery corps. consisting of five COM
panies. has been authorized and will
commence recruiting to required
strength soon.
Much activity is contemplated in
the way OF athletics in the guard
this fall and winter. Company
commanded b. Capt Harry Z. Glad
man. has already formed a basket
hall team. A tryout play was held
Thursday at which Gen. Stephan was
present.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
Device Perfected Here Enables Direct
Transmission of japanese or
Chinese Characters.

An invention which, for the first time
in history, permits sending direct by
radio or wire dispatches written in ma
tive Japanese. Chinese or other symbols
without the necessity of transla ton into
English has just been perfected by c.
Francis Jenkins, Washington inventor.
In the opinion OF government experts
and scientists who have viewed the
actual accomplishment of the feat in the
jenkins laboratory at 1919 Connecticut
avenue, the invention should revolution
iZe wire and wireless telegraph COM
munication in the orient.
Samples Sent 10 Japan.
A representative Of the imperial
Japanese navy, whose attention was di-
rected to the invention. expressed OFF,
cially his interest in il and announced
his intention of forwarding samples of
messages sent by the new process to his
government The report OF this officer
is believed to have been on it's way to
Japan at the time of the quake
Availability of this means of COM
munlcation. which Is an adaptation of
the Jenkins process of radio pho
Biography, during the scenes following
the great Japanese disaster would
have been of distinct advantage in
relaying news to the outside world,
according to Mr.. Jenkins.
Require Difficult Process.
Present methods of transmitting
dispatches by wire or radio telegraph
require laborious translation pro-
cedure at both the sending and receiv-
ing station when Japanese or Chinese
wish to communicate with their coun-
trymen in their native tongue. The
symbols written by the sender must
be translated into English before
Al ~
air in the dot-and-d code, and
upon receipt the English must be
Evening star., 1923-09-09
GOOD ROADS RAISE
MARINES MORALE
March LiesureIy .16 more
Miles After Rest Period
at Charlottesville.
D,snatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MILLSBORO, Va. September s.
The Marines of the East Coast Expe-
dictionary Force of .Quantico arrived
here tonight with the end OF their
long march across the state of Vir-
ginia a matter of only few days.
With the sun shining brightly and
brisk breeze blowing from the
southwest. the Marines knicked off
sixteen miles of today's journey in
exactly five hours, including halts.
Them orale of the marching column
was high and band music alternated
with marching songs by the column
as they swung down the good mac
adam road from Charlottesville.
Yesterdays halt at Charlottesville
was the first real day of rest which
the marines experienced in the thir-
teen days since leaving Quantico.
Nearly 1000 automobiles were placed
guides aided them in visiting all
places Of historic interest nearby.
The start was made from Char
lottesville at about 8 o'clock this
morning. Maj, Gen. John a: Le-
Corps. who was the guest of Gen.
Butler at the camp last night. ac-
companied the. column for a short
distance. together with Rear Ad-
miral r. H. Jackson, Rear Admiral
W. r. Shoemaker. Rear Admiral New
ton A. McCully and Capt. William H.
Standley. who are also guests of
Gen. Butler.
The marine force will leave here to-
morrow morning and march to
Waynesboro, a distance of fourteen
miles, from where they will start or
Monday morning on the last lap of
their long journey. arriving in Fort
Defiance about noon on Monday, at
| which time they will have covered
in the neighborhood of one hundred
and seventy miles since leaving
Quantico.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
M0T0RCYCLEPARTS
GRAVEYARD FOUND
Three Taken in Custody by
Police Said to Confess
Series of Thefts.

Police yesterday discovered beneath
the Q street bridge over Rock Greek
what they believe to be the water
graveyard" FOR many stolen motor
cycle parts.
This curious discovery was mad
by Officers Fitzgerald and Boyd ~
police headquarters in tracing tl,
motorcycles. parts or which they So
were found in the water bencata
the bridge.
The trail. which led to the Roci.
Creek graveyard. and also included
coal pile graveyard, started with the
1910 Vermont avenue northwest. on It
charge of stealing a generator, which
had been found at a dealers at 60
ii street northwest.
Three In Custody.
Gatewood is said by the police 10
have revealed the operations of Two
others, Earl Thornton, nineteen, col
ored, 1925 18th street northwest. ard
Lorenzo Wilson. nineteen, colored. OF
92I French street northwest, all %
whom were taken into custody and
charged with grand larceny.
Following the clues obtained. tn.
ofncers discovered that the systeE
had been to strip motor cycles at 4
place at 2Sth and r streets northWest.
sell what they could and hide tn
other parts.
parts that the officers went into 4
coal pile at Gatewoods home address
and into the water beneath q stree,
bridge. There they found parts or
missing motorcycles. tota!ing l,,-
tween s1,500 and $2,0n9 in vaIu"