davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-14

following day for the coast, Gbd-
speed. Mrs. Dunn is compelled to
leave on account of i'll health. The
evening was spent socially and with
| talks and music. Mrs. S. v. EWers
gave several pleasing vocal solos and
Miss Ethel Albert several delightful
instrumental solos. Delicious re-
freshments were served by the com
mittee in charge.
! William O. Brown and Miss Carrie
! Brown were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
! j. c. Dewitt at dinner, Sunday, at
their home on East Eighth street.
| The Sunday school council of the
! Christian church met Tuesday even
ing with Rev. and Mrs. r. L. Dunn
and enjoyed pleasant and profit
able session. The attendance was
good and the interest keen. Many in
cheers and heads of departments. At
the close of the session dainty re-
freshments were served Mesdames
w A. Lauder, e. L. Clark, and p.
S. Albert assisted Mrs Dunn in serv-
ing.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs A. j.
Simonson entertained a few friends
at charming one o'clock luncheon
at the Idaho Hotel, complimentary to
Miss Grace Ball, formerly with the
university, who now lives in Cali
fornia. The guests included Misses
Grace Ball, Katherine Jensen, Fer
rell Richardson, Pearl Doyle, Dorothy
Swami, Mary Owings, and Mesdames
W. X. Armour, and H. w. Hubert.
One of the charming affairs of the
week was the delicious one o'clock
luncheon given Tuesday at the Hotel
Moscow, by the ladies of st. Marks
Guild in honor of Mrs. Frank Kinyon
Of Boise, Idaho, and Mrs. j.. c. Athey !
also of Boise. Mrs. Kinyon is head |
of the missionary box department of |
the Episcopal church for the district |
of Idaho Mrs Athey is executive
secretary of the Idaho Anti-Tuber-
culOSis association. Each of the
ladies' have daughters in the univer-
sity Miss Margaret Kinyon and Miss
Olive Athey. Covers were laid for
eighteen. After the luncheon the
aides adjourned to the Guild hall,
where interesting talks were given.
Mrs. Kinyon gave many interesting I
md helpful suggestions to the Mis-
ionary society.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. H. Forsyth
the ministers of the Mos
ow conference apd their wives at a
elightful luncheon, Thursday noon !
n Epworth hall. The ladies of the i,
i'd society of the Moscow church :
erved the luncheon and good fellow
hip reigned supreme. Mrs. Pike, ;,
life Of Rev. Pike, pastor of the Lew +
ton M E. church, gave a delightful +
sading, and between the courses +
sveral of the ministers responded to
lie toasts, My Most Foolish Expert =
Ice" The only regret on the part q
those present was that the time y
as too short. q
Mrs. d. Holman entertained Mon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-14
mental condition.

brothers mental condition.
Her lover fees from her and mar
ries the innocent girl to whom he
was engaged, but the lure Of Sappho,
the full blooded, mature love that she
has given him, brings him back to her,
even. from the wedding feast, like a
moth to candle. Her influence has
in it the strength OF an ocean tide
and the wonder of the thing is that
Mile. Negri makes the lure of Sappho
so vivid, so visible upon the silver
sheet that everyone can understand
why Richard, strong as he was, could
not resist her appeal, even with his
insane brother as a warming under
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-14

day afternoon complimentary to Mrs.
John F. Myres, Mrs. J. Walker, and
Mrs. Ted Reams.
The Washington Jefferson division
of the Wonan's Home Missionary
society of the Methodist church met
Friday afternoon with Mrs. P. c. Ole
sen. The afternoon was spent in
quilting and in social chat Dainty
refreshments were served. Mrs. John
A. Allen, Mrs. F. NJ Lynch, and Mrs.
Amanda Wolfe were guests. The
Park division met Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Arthur L. Ransom. Six
teen members were present and de-
lightful afternoon was spent in sew
ing and social chat Mrs Ransom, as
usual, served delicious refreshments.
The Main division met with Mrs Geo.
Stewart on Friday afternoon, and
spent a delightfully."- pleasant social
and work session. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The Past Oracle club met Friday
afternoon with Mrs c. B. Westover,.
and enjoyed a most delightful session
of business, work, and social chat
Sumptuous refreshments were served.
The club expects to meet the next
time with Mrs. Ed. Thompson at her
country home
The Ladies' Aid of the Genesee
Valley Lutheran church motored to
Moscow Saturday. afternoon and gave
Mrs j. E. Lee, wife of Rev. Lee, a
delightful surprise shower and party.
The afternoon was spent socially.
The self-invited guests served dainty
Mrs. Lee was shower ,
ed with many pretty and useful gifts.
The ladies of the Rebekah lodge !
report a splendid time at their penny t
social Tuesday evening About IS
we're present to enjoy the good time.
A regular carnival was staged, every /
inc being huge success.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-14

A pretty affair was given Thurs
day evening by the members Of the
Christian church, in the form of a
double reception, to welcome the new
members who but recently united
with the church and also to bid Mrs.
R. L. Dunn and children who left the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-14

Last Friday afternoon the members
of the w. G. T. U. called on Mrs. D.
Gerlough, one of their tireless wor-
kers who is leaving Moscow for
time and wished her pleasant and
safe trip and vacation, and also pre-
sented her with beautiful gift as a
token of their appreciation and love.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-14

his eye.
This is great acting, and as such
will hold audiences in breathless sus-
pense.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-14
Weather Forecast.

: Idaho-Fair tonight and Sun
: day.
: Puget Sound Tonight cloudy
? and threatening; Sunday prob
, ably showers; moderate south
, easterly winds.
? = $50 tttt = t4t -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-14
THE SOCIAL RESUME

The members of the Phoenix clul
were charmingly entertained Wednes
day afternoon by Mrs. Guy Curtis
who bid her guests come to Mitten' s
where they royalty entertained. The
refreshments were delicious and
dainty served, and a pleasant after
noon enjoyed by all present. Mrs
Paul Zylka was a guest of the club.
The members of the Friday Bridge
club were charmingIy entertained
Friday afternoon by Mrs. e. j. Idd-
ings at her home on East Third
| street.
Mrs. A. ]. Draper entertained the
members of the 1914 Sewing club at
an all-day session at her home on
Thursday. Twelve members were
present and splendid time was en-
! joyed. At noon sumptuous dinner
was served All are anxious to be
invited to Mrs, Diapers home again
soon.
The Mokepahreca club met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. j. N. Clarke.
The afternoon was spent socially.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the gracious hostess
The Young Peoples banquet given
Wednesday evening in the lower
rooms of the new Sunday school
temple was a decided success. The
rooms, which are nearing compile
ton, are all white, cozy fires burned
in the spacious fire-places; the tables
were artistically decorated in cut
flowers and the rooms a bower of
beauty in potted plants. The banquet
was given by the local voIng people
Of the league with the Methodist
young people of the university as
guests. Mrs. A. J. Simonson, assisted
by Mesdames H. d. Martin, A. J. Nc
Daniel, H. H. Orland, w. " Dunkin,
J. F. Myres w. K. Armour, Ray Mel
dig, and A. w. Fahrenwald served
the banquet Between the delicious
courses favorite Idaho and college
songs were sung, and following the
banquet DR.. James V. Thompson gave
an illustrated lecture on Better
Men and Women
Mrs. Howard Galley entertained I
he members of the Young Mothers I
club, Wednesday afternoon at the I
nome of Mrs. o. J. Maurer Eight I
members were present. Mrs c. C.
Diamond was guest After a plea
ant social and business session de-
icious refreshments were served.
Last Friday afternoon the members
f the w. G. T. U. called on Mrs. D.
'erlough, one of their tireless wor- s
ers who is leaving Moscow for a
me and wished her a pleasant and {
afe trip and vacation, and also pre-
ented her with beautiful gift as a J
,ken of their appreciation and love. i
pretty affair was given Thurs s
ay evening by the members Of the t
church, in the form of e
,uble reception, to welcome the new o
embers who but recently united v
18th the church and also to bid Mrs.
l.. Dunn and children who left the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-14

Mrs. Howard Galley entertained
the members of the Young Mothers
club, Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. o. J. Maurer. Eight
members were present. Mrs. C. c..
Diamond was guest. After a plea
SAINT social and business session de-
licious refreshments were served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-14

Mrs. D. Holman entertained Mon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-14

day afternoon mplimentary to Mrs.
John F.. Myres, Mrs. ]. Walker, and
Mrs. Ted Reams.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
DOGS AND OURSELVES

A Northern Ohio farmers daughter
taught school in the city some 10
miles distant. Her custom was to re-
turn home Friday afternoons, going
back to her labors on Monday morn
ing. One Friday night there was a
school reception and the weather be-
| ing stormy she decided to remain in
town until Saturday morning. Re
turning to her boarding house at 10
p. m, she was astonished when a dark,
muddy and sobby object bounded out
to meet her. 1t was Ole Shep, her
girlhood dog.
Who can tell what had passed
through that dogs mind? He must
have known that Friday night had
arrived and with it no mistress. Any
way, through dark storm and rain he
trotted 10 miles into town and found
where she lived, although he had
never been there before.
Some men are chivalrous. All dogs
are chivalrous We humans are
taught ehivalry Chivalry is born in
the dog Some men are loyal to their
friend, to the one they love. The dog
is always loyal to his friend, to the
one he loves. He never hesitates or
counts the cost-he flies to his mas
ter's defense no matter what odds are
against him. If it is death, he
plunges into it at full speed. When
his human friend is downcast, grief
stricken, he sorrows with him sincere
ly. When that friend is happy and
gay, none can be friskier and merrier
than Friend Dog No man is so poor,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

air" against the young workingman
who is temporarily victim of alien
socialistic mania, against the young
collegian who is sowing his intellec-
tual wild oats and having the time of
his life fancying himself a rebel.
But when big business men in time
of war send socks to the soldiers that
will not stand an hours route march,
send saddles to the army that will
not stay on horse and harness that
will not pull a small load of ammun-
ton or food to beleagured troops in
the front line-when this actual, prac-
tical and decidedly harmful treason is
practiced, the guilty ones stand
very good chance of getting off
Those whose crime is only an un-
steady tongue and a misnformed
mind, must be punished to the limit
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

Two profiteers of the kind just de-
scribed were convicted in Illinois by
government attorneys after long
and bitter fight. The courts fined the
convicted men and sentenced them to
prison. Then the wires to Washing
ton began to work. Illinois senators
and others besieged the president for
remission of the sentence. President
Harding had the strength to refuse
to grant pardon, but he did COM
mute the sentences. And that is the
kind of act which plain people cannot
understand. There were boys shot at
the front for doing things not one
millionth part as immoral or danger
our as those that the Illinois profit
eers did But their sentences were
not commuted; they did not have any
money.-Dearborn Independent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
A LABOR DAY
THOUGHT

Grow or perish is law of nature
to which there is no exception. Every
living thing in the animal and vege-
table kingdom exemplifes the truth
that stagnation is fatal
The same law rules in the affairs
of men. An organization that does
not grow loses its vitality and sooner
or later dies or passes into a state
of suspended animation no better than
death.
While celebrating the achievements
of Americas organized workers on
Labor Day, it is well not to forget the
danger of standing still while the rest
of the world moves on. Organized
labor, like everything else, must grow
or perish.
Trade unionism was built on solid
foundation erected by the pioneers of
the labor movement, most of whom
have passed on. Painfully, at the
cost of infinite toll and even at the
sacrifice of life itself, they added to
the foundations until it has reached
the impressive proportions of today
They knew that the foundation and
the building itself must be constantly
strengthened and the message they
left was always advance"
Much remains to be done. There
are still mountains of prejudice and
ignorance to be hewn away before or
ganized labor can come into its own
In this work every trade unionist can
help, which should not be forgotten
as we celebrate this Labor Day
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

the solidarity of our movement, to
the soundness of it's policies and the
determination of it's membership.
Workers in America know that
they can trust their movement to serve
them adequately. They know that
their movement is son the right
track" They know that in their unions
they can win over all obstacles.
So our movement has not even been
weakened by the struggles which it
has passed. The greatest labor
hating crusade of the so-called "open
shoppers" the wage cutters and the
immigration fanatics has fallen by
the wayside, ineffective as it was un-
sound Neither legislation nor eco
nomic pressure has weakened our
ranks.
Our movement lives because it is
right. 1t triumphs because it is right
1t serves because it is the creation of
our own time, the product of our
American environment and our Amer
lean genius
We have critics within and without
some seeking power, some seeking ad-
vantage, some seeking mere destruc-
ton. Our movement, sound, healthy
right in principle, is impervious. 1t
lives and grows.
Celebrate this Labor Day with
pride and dignity Consider the les
sons of the past and resolve nightly
for the future! Full justice will yet
be ours!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

no man is so down and out, no man
is so low and abandoned that dog
will not be his friend.
We receive service from many ami
mails. Only the dog gives US all he
has in friendship, chivalry and flaw
less loyalty.-The Cincinnati Post.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
JUST WHAT IS
TREASON !?

You may rob the government and
get off, but if you think enough of
America to criticise the government
too severely, you may go to jail. We
are very strongly set, as a people,
against that deluded class whose
principal crimes consist in verbal .'hot
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

manding position. 1t has come
through great ordeal 1t is trium-
phant.
Our position today is a tribute to
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
NOME BOY MEETS ACCIDENTAL
 DEATH IN SEATTLE

According to telegraphic informa- tion reaching M. J. Walsh, during the present week, Nome Ginivin met an accidental death in Seattle in the following manner.
 Nome was returing from attend ing Might Electrical School' where he was taking a course in Elertcical installation. when passing a dye factory he was suddenly challenged by the night watehman to throw up his hands. In the meantime the watchman opened fire. evidently mis taking Nomie for some one else.
 The shot struck the boy in the head and he lived but a few hours. The funeral took place from St. James Cathedral on Thursday and was largely attended.
 Friends of Nome Ginivin will be grieved to learn of his death as above reported.
 Nome Ginivin was born in Nome January lst. 1900. being the first white child born here. He attend ed school here until he was fifteen years old. when he moved with his parents to Seattle.
 He attended St. Martins College at Lacy. Washington. for two years. after which he was employed by . Seattle Auto Transfer Co. until last spring. when he went to Southeast ern Alaska, where he was engaged with the U. s. Engineering Dept. in the capacity of machinist-
 The fact of his being in Seattle at this time is due to request for vacation to visit his mother who was i'll. which request was granted him by the Engineering Dept.
 Nomie. as he was commonly call- ed, was what is generally termed a natural born mechanic. having shown deep interest in gas engines as early as his twelfth year. He was highly popular with all who knew him, which meant nearly every old timer in Seward Peninsu- Ia. The Nugget extends its sym pathy. as well as that of the people of Nome, to his aged Mother and all members of his family in their bereavement.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
CANDLE BOY DIES l AT CAMP LEWIS

Ira NJ. Rank is in receipt of a telegram from James E. Cahilt dat ed Seattle March 9th, 1923, in wh1ch MT. Cahill states that Robert Cahill son of Chas. Cahill Of Candle. died March 1st at Camp Lewis.
 Robert left Candle for the Outside and entered the army where he was taken down with an acute attack of tuberculosis. He was in the hos- pital for six weeks and all possible aid was given the afflicted youth. but with no avail. he passed away.
 James Cahill states that the boy was buried in the National Ceme- tary. being given full military hon. 0rs.
 :i younger sister of the boy was also the victim of the White Plague, having succumbed to the fatal dis ease within the last few months.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
STORM FORCES AlUSHERs
 10 RETURN 10 NOME

.
 Roald Amundsen returned to Nome Friday evening from his con- .templated trip to the Hot SpHnss. The explorer in company with Leon- ard Seppala and his paasengers. proceeded as far as the Nugget Road House when the weather became 90 stormy that Amundsen refused to continue.
 Seppala took . chance and got as far as the Iron Creek cut oR across the Golden Gate Pas, but was fore ed to retrace his trail. Leaving Mrs Gilbert and the children with Duffy o'Connor at the lower end of sal- mon Lake. seppala returned to the .Nueget roadhouseL A vertiable hurricane was blowing making tra- yelling for man and beast . gruelfns contest against great obstacles.
 Amundsen left the Nusget this morning. arrivtng in Nome this evening. seppala intended vaiting lcmger in hope that the weather would moderate and he eould drivs thru to the Gprings with his passen- sers.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
NOME HASTINGS
 CREEK DOG RACE

Owners od fast racing teams have been spending the last week putting the finishing touches to their teams, for the Nome-Hastings Creek race D be run tomorrow.
 The first team will leave the scratch in front Of the telephone office at IF o'clock sharp, to be fol- lowed at succeeding intervals of five minutes by the other teams.
 The following have been appoint ed to conduct said race:
 Starter, Capt. Roah Amundsen. Judges at Nome, John Hegness. c. K. Larsen. and w. B. Mccarthy Timekeepers, c. L. Forsling and L. E. Rynning.
 Judges and Timekeepers at Hast ings Creek, Al. Winkler and--
 This h the first race to be run over this distance for number of years. In 1914. Fred M. Aver coy- cred the course in 1:31:4e. and it Is freely predicted. barring accidents or stormy weather. that this record will fall in tomorrow's race.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
FUR AssO. 10 HOLD FEATURE
 DANCE ON MARCH 17th

On Wednesday evening a commit. lee of the N. W. Fur. Fish and Game Protective Association met in the Nugget office and discussed plans for the dance to be given by the Asso- citation on March 17th.
 Henry Burgh as president of the Association presided and various plans were presented and discussed 70 make the dance pleasant and successful affair. It was decided that in as much as many natives are members of the Fur Association 1t would be advisable to have them cooperate in the dance by giving a competitive Eskimo dance.
 Nome has had it's prize waltzes and prize many things else. and something out of the usual is now in order. During the evening a certain time will be set aside for the dusky inhabitants of Nome to exhibit their proficiency in native danceA Not only will their folk dances be exhibited but as there are . number able to dance the "csviiiz- ed Dances" they will here too be given the opportunity to compete for prizes among themselves.
 It is planned to decorate A. B. Hall with fun. hunting gear and other emblems of the fur hunting business As the committee con sjsts of enthusiastic association members and men of experience in providing amusement to the Nome public this dance of March 17th will no doubt bring out . large crowd.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
LOCAL NEWS
ATTRACTIONS sCHEDuI.ED.

Nome-Hastings Creek dog race. March llth.
 Eagle Card Party March 13. Game Protective Asso. dance on March l7. . Base Ball. Basket ball March 24. Eagle Card Party March 27.
 Royal Arch Social March 23. Borden dog race. April 1st.
 Rebekah Dance April 7th.
 Pioneer Women dance April 14th. Mooseheart Benefit April 21st.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
LOCAL NEWS
PIONEERS OF ALASKA INVITE PRES. HARDING

At the last regular meeting of the Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. 1. the Secretary was instructed to send the following letter to President Harding: HON. WARREN G. HARDING. Executive Mansion,
 Washington. D. c.
 MIR. PRESIDENT: In behalf of ihe Mother Igloo'' of the Pioneers of Alaska, IglOo, No. 1, have the honor to extend to you a cordial in- vitation sto visit us here at Nome while on your proposed trip thru Alaska this summer.
 Yours sincerely and respectfully.
 Igloo No. 1, Pioneers of Alaska.
 By John Hancock. President.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
DISCOVERY MADE
 AT SILVER MINE

According to the Council Bulletin the prospecting in the Fish River Silver Mine has resulted in satis- factory progress being made. Last Monday. on the 200 foot level. . Assure was entered and ore, both carbonates and galena were found. The value of the ore and the extent of the deposit will have to be de- termined by assays and extended prospecting. but the managers of the company feel greatly encourag- ed by the discovery.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
PROHIBITION NET
 CATCHES \ VICTIM

Last Sunday a Warrant of Arrest issued from the U. s. Commissioners ofIice and Theodore Gregord (Dam- iana) was taken into tow by the Marsha!'s office.
 Upon arraignmena Monday after noon Gregory plead guilty to hay ing alcoholic liquor in his posses sion.
 Commissioner Chas. Thornton sen: fenced the prisoner to serve six months in the Federal Jail and to pay a fine of three hundred dollars plus the cost of the action.
 Numerous containers. filled and partly filled, were seized by the oflicers, but no distilling apparatus was discovered.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10

B. R. Jordan is living in Seattle
 At the time of writing, he was just recovering from an operation in his mouth for removal of a tooth that never came thru the gums. but was ;mbeded in the jaw bone. far up in the roof of his mouth. He has been suffering with this for the last 20 years, but was never able to learn the real trouble. X-Ray pictures were several times taken with no results until recently.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
A LETTER OF APPRECIATION

The Nome Players. who so suc- cessfully staged . benefit for the Orphans of Nome and the Hot Springs, are in receipt Of letter of appreciation from the Ursuline Nuns of the Springs in which they say:
 "We are indeed very grateful to you for the interest you have taken In our work and the generous dona- t5ons you have made us. May God Bless you each and all and prosper your every undertaking is the wish Of yours most gratefully.
 THE URSULrNE NUNS.