davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-05
PERSONAL MENTION.


Owing to the absence from the
city of Miss Nellie Dahl, returned
missionary, who was to have given an
address before the Ladies Aid and
Missionary societies of the Presbyter-
ian church, next Tuesday evening, the
meeting has been postponed until the
following Tuesday, May Is. at which
time Miss Dahl will be in the city.
Mrs. J. w. Stevenson and son, Jack,
and Mrs. Brown M Schick and son,
Brown, are in Palouse today attend
ing the birthday party of Master
Robert Pemberton. These little
chaps, with several others of like age,
have never missed celebrating their
birthdays together
George Bradley Of Rosalia, Wash,
was d Moscow business visitor, Sat
urday.
Mrs. william r. Armour left Sat
urdav for months vacation during
which she will visit relatives in Port
land and Salem, Oregon; Walla Wal
la, and Spokane, Washington, and
Boise, Weiser, and Twin Falls, Idaho.
Ray Morgan Of Davenport, Wash,
spent Friday in Moscow on business.
Mrs. Arbella Hayes has returned
from an extended visit at the home
Of her daughter at Baker City, Ore
gon.
Ernest Lyle of Sites was a Mos
COW visitor, Friday,
DR.. w. H. H. Forsyth left Satur-s
day afternoon for Culdesac and South
wick to conduct services Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Herman Kroesing
have moved to 71S South Adams
street.
r. T. Owens of Davenport, Wash,
was a Moscow business visitor, Satur-
day.
M. G.. Wilson Of the Economical
Pharmacy, who recently underwent
very serious operation in a Colfax
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-05
Notice of Meeting Of XII Chapter of
Gamma Phi Beta Sorority

Pursuant to resolution regularly
adopted at meeting of XII Chapter
Gamma Phi Beta Sorority, on the 9th
day of April, 1916, notice is hereby
given that there will be a meeting of
the members of said chapter of said
sorority at the chapter house, 1898
Blake Avenue, in the City of Moscow,
Latah County, Idaho, at the hour of
seven o'clock P. NJ on the 18th day
of May, 1928, for the purpose of
electing board of five directors, and
for the consideration of such other
business as may lawfully come be-
fore said meeting.
Dated this 2Sth day of April, A. D.
1923.
OLA BONHAM EINHOUSE,
President.
HELEN DOUGLASS JONES,
1885, Secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-05
Made Some Drive

George Schlerth arrived last Fri
day evening from Crabtree, Oregon,
and is now in active charge 81 the
business purchased from F. E. Lam
bert. Mr.. Schlerth said he left Port
land at six O'Clock in the morning
and arrived in Genesee at 10 O'Clock
that evening, stopping at Lewiston to
do some shopping en- route When
questioned, he admitted having
/" stepped on it. Gepesee News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-05
Notice

NOtdC0
Notice is hereby given that l, Ruby
Taylor, who on or about November
oath, 1920, in the District Court of the
Second Judicial District of the State
of Idaho, in and for the County of
Latah, pleaded guilty to the charge of
robbery, and was sentenced, by said
court, to be- confined in the Idaho
State Penitentiary for term of not.
less than five years, nor more than
his natural life, will apply to the
Honorable State Board of Pardons,
at their next regular meeting after
the legal publication of this notice,
for full and complete pardon.
(Signed)
RUBY TAYLOR,
Box So, Boise, Idaho 1876 If
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-05
hospital, is rapidly recovering and
hopes to be able to return to his
home in Moscow the first of next
week.
Christian Church

Sunday morning work begins at
GAS in an interesting Bible school
session Communion and sermon at
Hoo. Christian Endeavor meets at
TOO .. m. Church service, 100, The
evening sermon will be entitled " Ar
guing With God" Better hear it. An
interesting Bible study and prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings at
500.
r. L. DUNN, Minister
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-05
: ++++++'+ +++*++4
COMING EVENTS


Pythian Sisters The Pythian Sis
tiers Sewing club will meet Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Alfred S. AAnder-
son, $50 East A street.
Episcopal Church-St. Marks Guild
will meet Tuesday, May s, with Mrs.
Harry A. Thatcher, sol East Third
street, with Mrs. H. H. Mitchell, as
sistant hostess.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-05

have one of the beetles bound on his
breast before his body is mummi-
fled Mr.. Benedict presented a
specimen of the beetle, a counterpart
of which is said to have been bound
upon the breast of King Tutanken-
hamen.
At the close of the meeting re-
freshments were served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-05

Boys and girls, your shoes half
soled at Friedman's Shoe Repair De-
partment for rs cents. I85
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-05

New prices on shoe repairing. La
dies half soles rs cents. j. N. Fried
man Shoe Repairing Dept. 1856
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-27
LIcKs AND KICKS

l have tried TO serve you faithfully,
And | know ! can serve you better,
II you'll all resolve this New Year
To stamp each card and letter.
Now. friends. don't think I'm com
complaining.
For it's not my intention, you know;
But it's mighty cold ON the fingers
Picking pennies out Of the snow.
Don't think for Q minute I'm kicking
As l travel along my way,
But my tongue is worn thin from lick
ing
So many stamps each day.
] have stamps Of different coio.s.
OF several denominations, too.
And know you are going TO keep
II it's only Just . few.
This little poem I've written
That il may bring us ali rood cheer
And ! vish you mSeh happiness
A. ne enter this giAd New Year.
--RnFal Carrier No. 3.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-27

With Der parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Howard enter
tanned It . Christmas dinner Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Howard and
children. Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Sis,er
and Warren. Mr.. snd Mrs. Howard
Sisler and children and Mr.. Ida
Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson Of Boise are
spending the holidays with their
daughter. Mrs. Tom Irving.
Mrs. Pearl Kaufman Of Hsmpa Is
spending . few days this week with
Mrs. Ben Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Smith. Essie
and Nay and Arthur Smith spent
Saturday evening listening TO the
radio ct the Earl Osborne home.
Those who enjoyed ChristmAs din
neY IT the J.. C. Jordon home were
the Homer Davis family. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. n. Smith and family, Seth Martin
and family, Norman Rowe. Mrs. MAJ
inc Allen and daughters and Kirk
Kidd. There were SO In ali.
Mrs. Ida Howard is staying At the
James Howard home this week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-27
LETHA

Among those from Letha who at
tended the en,ertA nment ~ Hanna
scAool Thursdsy night were Josephine
Wilson and Miss Johnston.
Mrs. Bo;s End Mrs. Henderson CALI
ed q. Mrs.. Fischer 'ast week.
The McConnon man stayed night
a, I'd Bolts Thursday.
A. c. Henderson and family took
Sunday dinner with the Cd Spoor
family on THE bench.
Ios.se Reynolds arrived Saturday
from Nampa to spend her Chrsstms.
vacation with her sister, Mrs. I'd
Boz, and family.
FLOYD Hunter called on Henry Riggs
SUNDAY afternoon.
RAYMOND Underwood came in from
NJ, school duties At Goodine TO spend
Christmas at home.
SopAia Fiacher arrived Monday
evening to spend Christmas with her
parents here.
Henry Bauer went 10 Botse on
bosiness Monday. returning in enr
evening.
IN. Christmas entertainment at the
,choolhouse was largely ATTENDED ano
proved 10 be q most enjoyable occas.
sion. The program was varied ana
rel' rendered. showing hard work ny
Mis-. Johnston and TIE children. Al
ter the program a tree with treats
and gifts completed the happiness OF
the children. -
walows are being hauled from the
ola fars place for ripraor.ng the
h.rls Of the river at the hridve. We
,,r ier.tpnd the, the cribs built ear
,e- In ~. year are being filled with
rock also. -
MANY fairly dinners were he 9
CArst--a. dsy. Y. Z Bot ana VIE
entertained for the family and c; 3
p;,.. and far.'iw Of Emmett .nd Hal
henderson ard family from the slope.
iar,o. Helleweil, Who recently ar
rived from Buhl. is working fer the
cosn.r.
Fred Plsser went to Emmett on
~. train "wednesday, returning that
afternoon.
"a Rot Nlled REF Wednesday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-27
no LATE 10 CLASSIFY

FOR sAI,E-Ten. house. i2xiA ieea.
ps.., Johnaon. across from mill. Y
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-27
SOUTH SLOPE

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred West and Win
fred took dinner in Emmett Tuesday
with Mrs VESTS brother, John Bane
and family.
VIM. Hsrpi Of Boise is spending
the holidays ~i,h her brother Henry
and family.
Miss PIo Carter is here for the
Christmas vacation al the home Of
her sister. Mrs. Marvin Hutton.
Skating parties of young ard Cd
are taking advantage OF the ice on
the flats.
Earl Modin came in from Seattle
for the holiday festivities in and
around Emmett
Cliff Tucker and family Of NEmps
are spending q few days with his
brother and family In Emmett; also
called on the Cooks IT the South
SLOPE Fruit ranch Wednesday.
Mrs. John Ke;rhen and mother Of
Boise called on Mrs.. Fred West on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mr.. GeoYge Miller visit
ed ., the Fred West home Sunday af-
i~rnoon.
Mrs.. Heary Hsrc, entertained her
parents. Mr.. and M-s- Ed Heath. and
brother James Heath and family OF
the mesa and wm- Harp; Of Boise on
Christmas Day.
Mlss Minnie Ries was home from
Boise for the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 7. Hall Of Nam
pa, snen; Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs
&C. VI. Cook.
Mrs. p. A. KAszenmeyer had a visit
from her t~o n~phews, the Lensrp
boys 81 Middleton. who rode horse-
haci. making the trip nicely in time
FOR Christmas dinner Tuesday. return
inc Wednesday.
Ia speaking Of Ernnseii fruit which
~-as handled thru .he Nsmps Equity
ihls fail. an eastern buyer said THE
beaches were the finest he had ever
handled" This WAS the las; car ship
ped from the Bramvea siding and
sAs flied by Paul Kefsuvcr and X.
II. Baker and 9 fev 20 I'LL out the
cas- from The W. NJ. Wilson orchard.
wnfrcd West. who has been work
ing n the highway rear Banks, carsas
horne Ssturds- for . few mor;hs. Win
fred has a keen liking for the noun
tain air and next spring viii find him
vending his way np north again.
The Christmas week ali along the
slors was entered into with much
s-srii. Mpny parties and CHRISTMAS
tr~r.. candies and holly made the
homes cheerful and bright.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-27
CENTRAL MESA

IL
Af; ano Hfs. nop.t no.a
Iuseosy evening eaiF'' u ''e ~
ruler nome u.. - -
-. Aao - i,s 80
- - 1a..a 49,
U..ss ~
Mr' ano M's. cyoe nu,ih
WIN rams Aien' hiii is'i s.-
.he 'onn nyn s 80 is"n I'm, Ta a.in
n1n .eeoi ne non'e "a - has
Ano nu'insn "'
p-,sn1 io 81 p,au 80
Aho 49, - W.
eo,' 80 Nh' Isen'As o'i'
ga pess no u.hAs ,,
Af nc ~ 81 Tr.ss. LEI -
from MONDAY .ii ioesoAs WIZ
nsss AZ ns w.t., co. 80
Ar. sno u.s 49,
expected pseA from ~
~eeG - -
ar. Ano :. a.
cn'io'Tn sp,h. Si
.. - no,seil non 49,. ..n,
N H1. s.,;,h ~
IRON rrncay uii ~ s.,,-
oro.nef SnAfi,s 81.
MISS Sof. ~,
spen, Sniln.ne p-.-.Il
ana Ars: Desr nun.e1 - -
Miss nsuis 49,
~ me cna.s o "
"sdnesaay tii 80 49, Monday
y A. hussea aho VIE
evening 'ni'ofs * ''e ~
~ IA Ms Alex Brushwood and
bes,raoe' NJ sno nc NJ. Tsos Sion.
ehaicrsh; MI NJ 80 NJ w II
,nn en'i 1ssi.,nas s;nnsr :, the Ward
rgd ate osf's - 1919 o..,.' ~
ruler ne,ie ~ Ia ss,.,,v .re Tn,
John Herein hno 49,
week moving pAe ~ ION w. z.n,. and
ni ."o - Shr,s.,,s a,y with
children spent hi .. :. r,-,i,.
MIS- Van |snN "a .hiisren
land Mrs. var n, 1 T an
STAYED TO visi, ui' nu rs1.. din
Those we I so go,r.d nome we're:
~ - ~ lev. Conrad. Mr.. and
M and M,a ~ IA NJ M.r.
Mrs: John hereNn. - A "a ~, .ns
Tn herein Sno eni
AEY11N isQDCAE
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-27

FOR SALE--jcrsey cow e,ser -
= gallons milk per day. 100 e. S
ond ST. 10 -
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-27

Interest ceases ~, anoVe ''s's"
ran's ." ~ KARL l.. MANN
r-....rsr. Emmett irrigation DIS
trict.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-27

~ - hsss A~s.r sssstssS
D waAsN liB CoAss R.ls
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-27
BISSELL CREEK

Mr. ard Ms. V. T. C-ais enjoyed
rh,i.,mas dinner at the Wa ter Craig
Nav Smith came home from, Lewis
ION saturday to spend the holidays
with her parents, -
bn.;nc.s trip 10 Weiser None.v,
a larye crowd attended the Christ
mn. procrarn At the Central Mesa
schoojhousr FRIDAY evening.
Arthur Smith end Grace Smith re-
,urned home from Bull Monday.
nelr,erv Stone spent wednesday
~,i.h hip cousin Robert Sorsn.
Erma Gardner spent the holidays
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-27


ness' Al veA nsekinass. fssry
pis'As. N-se. Gst1ss Rsis.
Fos hes,s n1AAs quilts and quilting.
sss Ars. Z. r. LARK 1872 Boise ave.
south. Up.
Mrs. Walter Stone left Monday 10
spend several weeks with relatives ia
California.
Frank Berry Was . Boise visitor
Wednesday and Mas among those at
teading the shou .trehs."
Nr and Mrs. ". Griffith and
dsughtsS spsn, Christmas With Nj.
GriffisA's mother in Eoise.
Deaf ~ your radiator freeze. We
ell 1eAAtared s.oohel q yl.a5 per
gsiiea. II. 7. Davis drug store.
Mr.. AAA Nrs- Ysank cresson and
daagAtsS Juas sp9nt chrsstmss Day
With NJ. And Mrs. Charles Gsmass
Mrs MAAis 1Assiy vas over from
HeiAs 70 spsaA The uSsk-ssd 81 the
As@s Of Mr.. sad Mrs. Ray New
corner.
fsssA's sh vei asxkiasss. hath.
- sisst sa1 fsar, pAlA.. ss.,s. Col.
- 1sls-
Mr. aad Mrs.. Waiter Keith snd
lAaisy vens 10 PAYeiss Chsis,fnss.
vAsss ,Asy sifi sp~As several days
visiting relatives AID ffisads.
Live. corn fstte.ss turkeys. Yasr
eAoars tZoo hsspeE's h4rn. ess day
sely. Saturday. Dee y. ffom " 70
ar y. Also ; fee Barred Rocks al
Soc ii-2I
NJ, xaa Mrs.. Lastly are eajoyias q
sssis ssosa Mrs Lesgy's asag ziss. As
ss1a Mss- David Alplsss sns saAii
suss vac arrived las ~es6 tr0m
wysssslAx,
Mr.. enA Mrs 0sesn Campbell case
sAs haiiaxys s.,A hls pssesis Ne, sae
IA ms LAossaes schools.
Mr.. D L saeess sae AGA lass si
NoMe. sssssas I'll I..s hasssr II NJ. aad
Ase H. T. isvas ssadsy. eas0sss 10
nsssesAsss b<@a te stsas ass SISTER.
hss- iaA2 Q-aAss Mr. snd Afs. II,
r, thssss sosa~d The CAs<ssa.as Psssy
Isss4sy Ssd rsssra.d "Wednesday.
nss's sfi s.d asSAsAssa k~s,,
vsseAs faa~, piAa1s 81 ti-as 49, n.as
G.AASa nsLsl
NJ. sas Mr.. C. y. Bsoinasn. Mr..
asa Mss G@sssAss. Ms, sss Mss, Hss
p..S Pssly, ~ sns Mrs.. Le.eAs. M
ass Ma hsis.sli. Mr. asa Mr. Bar
,s4. NJ. asa Ma, Asssa4sss. Mrs
cssxs ksssAlsy. M. sas Mrss Car
ssseAxss sssssdsa ihs ss.asansi she.
~.ssss~ IN Eeasx Wednesday sssssas
"a. .as Ma 7. n, Hssras iss,
AssssA.r sss<srs@ss fas Cal.faaHas %
st~sss 40 Aoss&ays sssh tAs asisss
a.sssass. Mr. ssa MFs J, g kSsse'
sssSsss. a=as Ass tFe.hsss ase sAstssss
1'ses- rs@is,s sss . ssfPssss ssae -
ts4Ae ese&saesss especially ta sas ese
s..t.xs ese ssssssss. gesss RsrF3s. .
sss4eNa be- usSs srsrss,ssf. eassas
ssssss. sS ss.sA ssses shs ssase ds'sfs
sss sssxass' sssse4oss
NJ. ..s Mrs. csas Y. cA~feA sress,
cAss.sasss sssA sAsss esSssssf- Mrs.
5ss a n nss 81 FsFssts Me sfas Mfs
ss~ hsrFs ss=s aaes gsssis gsssf
frs.,ss-es ss. sss7sss~ss vss fssrrsasa5 ~
81 .tsxnes a. NJ or. pho $50 Gales
~ Reese s1sy So Massasy ~ pss
s.sxsz As.sA u ass hsssAss. Csnefon
d.s I'VE nsrrs sns NJ ChssSs &c
ssrrss.s TvssSsf essTarf. ess
On sssA ~ssI rs~.sfs 81 Fsyss1 ss'A'
NJ orr fvs c.s
Ws~~as SIA 1v~~s~s ssasss 49,.
lei - - - ssS siiIss. esAs~. hss-
Mas o~rstAss. psieaHs 49, S~
~. VA~es INV.
on passrS sss so q 10 ~
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-27
MMETT NEWS

- wiano
vhitnsn- tesens 4T
u. ~ AA'a =. -,
-. = Bsk
go nsE S'
In fstlsnsd turkeys y
Hsrpsf's sale On
RG. Ns~soue, .ps =.
- siIA RELATIVES "
,.sluy to he c..s
49,. sat 60 'As s's
F a.. ns Ill,
~ -"
~ ~ .s..,.
-. on ss@s,sM ~
c--...x
- Mr. n e:mI
nutsAs u 3D. -
- S
ors Il c4se.es sss
htiss Psfs Of ses'
= Etts Carry ~
- Nm Gift Ise1sf sisa ss.s
~ tf0sa ssHfN 70 :
- vsss sss ss"'h
- ssss< q tae
sss.~. lss is.. f1 say
- spsisy zsA@afss a.
..a.s 8szes s@sss 10
rss. sS'Ss Whites =
ssgss 0sssss al 81
80 .~yssse.; Mse.asy
-s..sx sss kad s~xa 81
t.s ...esrlH- Ass. pAo
49, :.
- -. - $500
FU. uySs : - -
lneds1s saa s2s
-
~. ksass Il hssss O~fe
Nss.say e y e-as~~sss =
-. - NJ ss.a MEss tsAs
-AA.~ u.~sas hsts
", s,ss.ss tls.fs L~Asa
- IS,
y kssmss g ,s.,.s....
y nsAssl = 60.
~ @sfasr =
- sA'f W. -
sf NJ A.Sa So -
- > elsssf AS s'-'
s,,y,ss q rrsfssYss ssss3ss =
,.,.sSr..xs - sss.s4s A'sss'
-, sAx ts ssss States a.
-, ~. ssxs ssstss.s,a Tes
- a.. s~,gs sea a ses sasssos
4. ,vx., sxsssx ssstsxssssss pa essrs
r,.s.. a. s.asss esssss resssst'
> s-rs sesA ass fss -. !
ss1 t'sAA's'''ss' 4 -. !
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-27
SATURDAY SPECIALS
1t the Codes Rule Store.

Sc.
Eastern bacon, per ID. 7te.
Citrus powder. Z pkgs. &c.
ksH Lard llsrgs PAID SI1S.
White syrup 90 ID. psil) Sc.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-27

n.licious apples for sale, SOC 70
q, 70 per box. Jay Sanders, phone
66-R Z.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-27

A freeh supply 81 aayei oranges.
eranberriss. Csliferais Iettsee and
Ftess1s grspe frat in fer Neu Years.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-27

He0stitehtne
Az The Golden Rule store o.
n 9han~. All vorh Sunra"'
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-27
v.,rs,, Cali.

Notice i hereby given tnas upon
".n,..sop At the office of he I'm
~, ,r,iya,,on District, in Emmett
fS.to viii pay the following war
,.nt. lssued upon tho Ma'n'enA"'s
rupd Of said District; ~ ,,u.a
Fiscal Year Series % .u.i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
LaSelli
By Hughes Marnes

there would be no more scolding, and so Beatrice would grow up to be fine, good, American woman, stylish, like those fine parents in the association who had treated her so like lady.
 .'You have good time, yes, wit dose Dutch Lasher kids, huh, Beatrice?" The mother smiled radiantly.
 "Oh, mother!! Beatrice burst suddenly into weeping and cast herself on her knees and buried her head in the capacious lap. ''I wasn't out with the Lasher's.
 ciously. "Den wat you lie to me for, hey?"
 But Beatrice did not hear the question. She was sobbing but some of it was for joy that her mother would at last understand Ut was Joe," she said at last, raising a troubled wet face.
 "Joe. Mrs. Laselli shriiled the name. Dat good-for- not'in' truck driver! Joel"
 "Yes," Beatrice went on eagerly, hungry for the chance to confess; 'I have been your understand, Mother. Just meeting and standing and talking, him joshing me and me having fun, you know. And always he has been wanting me to walk out in the park, and I was afraid . . |. Didn't know why, but ' was And I said I wasn't a cowardy-cat And he dared me. And so today I went And oh, Mother" she buried her face again, 'Ae grabbed me and tried to kiss me, and beat his face with my hands-I was. afraid to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22

A face looked through the hole the hole in the rag shed where Giulietta was sorting the days haul. A voice said:
 'Oh, you kid.'
 Giulietta looked up from the floor, where the one ray of light shone on her crinkly brown hair and e-bronze cheek. Giu- lietta was 16.
 What you doin'?"
 Make sort said Giulietta, adding Rags"
 Well, what do you know about thatv'
 The speaker whose black hair rose pom padour from round and black eyed face, craned neafter. It was not a balcony on which he stood, it was rickety orange crate dumped against the side of the shed. But his smlew as delightful. And he was the first male person Giuletta had seen since she came to America.
 "Know nothing,'' answered the young lady who, as soon they got hold of her for the public school, would be called Juliet. Please. What this?'
 She held up in grimy fingers which, nev- er-the-less, were dainty and almost reverent, her find of the day.
 "Blest if 1 know. But say' her gallant leaned nearer. "Ain't it hat frame?"
 "A-?@
 Hat" He made notions "Put on head. When you go out.''
 s'When I go out?" Juliet glanced down her little nose at the yellow handkerchief, garnished with very faded red roses, which had slipped round her golden brown neck.
 T no lady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22

"Yes you are In America"
 He the shy eyes fixed on him in won der and Finkelstein, the grocer's boy, swelled. "We Americans like our girls to look nice"
 sYou-?"
 How she blushed There is nothing like taking things personally and Finkelstein, not having meant anything in particular, was convinced that he had and had more over, been very subtle
 But you look nice anyway"
 So she did, nice as legendary princess old shoes, broken dishes and dismembered corsets.
 "You 'Merican?" inquired Juliet.
 Finkelstein's father had come from Po- land and his mother from Russia, and he was working for an Irish firm, but he re- piled truthfully:
 "Surest thing you know"
 "You know about-all this here things?"
 Julet's eyes were shining. She looked as though she had come to the fount of all wisdom liberty equality, fraternity and the pursuit of happiness. What this?" de- manded Juliet.
 She held forth the second find ofthe day, leaky hot water bottle. Finkelstein, though scratching his head, came through without embarrassment.
 ''You put water in that To keep warm. My mommers got one.'
 s.Your mamma? But you are richi'
 Forget it. Didn't you never see one?'
 But mo-" confessed the adoring lady from Calabra And this. What is?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22

of the Parents association. However, Mrs. ger; her mind was on the sweet reconcilia- ton, the dear companionship that the pro- lessor had pointed out as the American way to draw children toward the standards of maturity. But darkness came and six blurred from the mantel clock before Beat rice came softly in by the back door and sought to evade scrutiny by hurrinyg into the parlor and pulling nervously at the strap of her school books.
 "Where you been all day so late when you have got from school early, hey?" Mrs. Laselli began in the old threatening tones, rather startling laugh, and added, "Out wit dose Dutch Lasher kids, huh? Hav'm a good time, huh? Oats right, Beatrice Have good time when you're young. You was out wit de Lasher kids, huh?'
 Beatrice nodded The mother did not notice the troubled, watchful face.
 Mrs. Laselli sat down and beamed at her daughter. Then she launched into the speech of reconciliation. She had been all wrong to scold her and send her to bed for saying "damn." Young American kids was different. In the old country they beat them and then what?-all the kids cut out from home at the first chance and let the old mothers and fathers take care of them selves. Or they got locked up or went to the bad. Now she wasn't going to be that way any more; Mrs. Laselli was going to be kind and understanding; and Beatrice would love her and tell her everything; and