davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-22
Many Attend St Patrtck,s Dance

Potlatch-The ST. Patrick's dance,
given by the Catholic ladies on Sat-
urday night. was a very decided sue
cess. A large crowd had very en-
5oyable evening and the evening
netted the sum of 1882.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-22

+ Idaho-Fair tonight and Fri
+ day, except snow in the south
! east portion tonight.
Puget Sound-Tonight and Fri
+ day, cloudy and unsettled, with
: moderate westerly winds.
= + + = = . = = = = = = z . = 1
, 1923-05-23
RUSSIA YIELDS
TO BRITISH ON
MANY DEMANDS
Early Conference Urged
By Soviet to Iron Out
Late Differences.

LONDON. Nav 23.-By The Asso-
ciated Pressl.-Soviet Russia's second
reply to the British ultimatum 40
cepts the majoriay OF the British de-
mands and suggests the holding OF a
conference to consider points in dis
pute. the Soviet expresses readiness
to conclude forthwith an agreement
granting British citizens the right to
fish outside the three mile limit off
the Russian coasts. pending settle
ment by an international convention
of the dispute over the extent Of ter
ritorial waters.
Diplomatic circles continue their
attitude OF extreme reserve regarding
the ultimate outcome OF the present
controversy between Great Britain and
soviet Russia, declaring the decision
rests with Moscow. In other quar-
tiers the predictions are about equally
divided between a break and contin-
uance of relations.
British trade circles declare RUSSIA
Is anxious to avoid dissolution of the
Nade agreement which means much
more to her than to England. and
that she will yield finally to Curzon's
demands.
, 1923-05-23

tells them whether he is married or
single.
II a man
Buys pink roses.
Knows what kind of candy he
wants.
Goes to musical comedies.
Never tips a manicurist more thar
a dollar.
Is careless about his clothes.
He's married.
THE married man," says Mrs.
Agnes Traband. 3Srd-street florist
buys pink roses; the single man red
roses and orchids.
Five dollars is the limit of the
married mans purchase; $40 the be-
ginning OF the single mans. The
married man buys on Christmas,
Easter and hospital days; the single
man buys any old time"
If perchance. the benedict could
fool the florist by crossing his pur-
chases. the candy shop girl would get
him.
For II he asks for two pounds Of
chocolates with nut centers. he's mar
ried all right" says Miss Beatrice
Lorenten. sweet tooth specialist ut
the Hotel Pennsylvania.
THE single mi will buy five
pounds Of assorted chocolates because
he's anxious to make an impression
but isn't quite sure what the lady
likes. The married man has been
trained"
Miss Mildred Rogers. who helps
lone make up his mind what show he
wants to see. says most men can't
decide for themselves. They have to
bring along their partners.
IF she's his wife, says Miss Rog-
ers. they go where he wants to go.
But IL she's his sweetheart. they go
where h decides"
ITS in h barber shop that the
married man In spotted most quickly.
When a single fellow comes in. he
looks down the long row Of manicure
girls picks out the one he likes best
, 1923-05-23
INCE FEATURE DRAMA
RAPS FALSE DOCTRINE

MEN and their IONS first!' TINS
fnlse doctrino of a byEone day is ex-
pioded by "A high minded. sensitive.
self.sacrlficinE women in the series OF
tense dramatic situations in Thomas
IL. Ince's super production 'Hail n
Woman" which is Playing ut the ITS
theater today and Thursday.
Florence Vidor. who k the role
of the "trlumphant woman gives II
deep Interpretation Of those quah'ies
of yyomnnhood tina direct h fate OF
humanity throughout the aeons. She
"a supported by n brilliant cast IN
oludlng Madge Bellamy. Gertrude
ClaIre. Theodore Roberts. LLOYD
Hughes. fully Marshall. Charles
Meredith. Edward Mnrtindel' Ma
thldo Brundngc and others.
A Harold Lloyd comedy Is also on
the same program.
, 1923-05-23

Lady Elizabeth Angela Marguerite
Dawes.Lyon, the bride of tho Duke
OF York. is the daughter of the
daughter Of the Earl OF Strathmore.
who owns i. number of Scotch and
English peerages. The ancestral
home OF the earl is historic Glamls
Castle in Scotland. In connection
with the castle an interesting story
IS told. From time immemorial the
holder OF the title when his heir at
tains his majority, confides to him a
terrible secret that lies I'm the haunt.
ed room Of Glamis Castle. Thus the
secret is handed down from father to
ron n is never in the possession OF
more than two persons at the same
time. IT Is remarkable tribute to
Scotch secretiveness hat the dread
confidence between father n son
has never been betrayed.
, 1923-05-23

NEW YORK. May 22.-wives need
worry no longer after reading this
story and husbands al hold their
h~eads~just a little higher.
For It sets at rest that ancient bug
aboo that out-of-town husbands. COM
ing to New York without their better
halves. invariably check their lug
gage and wander forth to blow some
baby to the tounties OF the Bright
lights. It's n hugaboo that has ruff
fled domestic tranquility from Maine
to California
But the sentineis OF the White Way
the flower girls. check girls, mani
curists, information bureau clerks
and others who ATE dealing daily with
these lonesome husbands from out of
, 1923-05-23
Pope DEPLORES
WORLD STRIFE
IN ALLOCUT|ON
Developments in Ireland,
The Ruhr and Russia
Are Mentioned.

ROME. May 2s.-By The Also
slated Press.ePope Plus delivered
an allocution at a secret eonsistory
IN which he deplored the struggles
Of ireland. h situation in the Ruhr
end ovents in Russia He said he
would continue to do everything poo-
sible to alleviate tho sufferinrs of
che world.
The religious demonstrations THAT
secured in italy n throughout
the world on the occasion Of tho Eu-
sharistic congress had rejoiced him,
the Pontift said He expressed salts.
faction over tho reception of his first
tncyclical.
His Holiness added mat the success
Of tho missionary exhibition in the
Vatican in 1925 in celebration of the
holy year OF Jubilee seemed assured.
Tho pontiff, after referring to the
sad situation in the Near East and
deplor1ng the continued sufferings of
its people. passed TO the situation in
the west. He dep,ored dIscord he
still found affecting groups in Eng.
land and Ireland.
sour patcrnai eyes" eaid His Holt
ness, see in the crowd of combat
ants some annG the best of our
rhildren. beloved for various reasons
BY this holy apostolic see."
, 1923-05-23
FOUR-DAY AUCTION FAILS
TO EMPTY RESIDENCE OF
LATE ECCENTRIC, REPORT

GALLON. Ohio. May 23.-An-
other week and probably longer In
necessary to dispose OF the coNec-
ton of merchandise boarded by.
Mrs. Emma Lee, Gallons celebrated
eccentric who died suddenly April
IA. aged rs years. according to adj
ministrators of her estate. There
is literally no end to the number
she filled her home
The house is still stocked to the
roof after four days of brisk SELL
ing at action and despite the TACT
that thirtysseven wagon loads Of
junk have been taken to tho city
dump. Her buying extended over a
period of thirty years and included
principally pots. pans. dishes. and
remnants of cloth. although she
ICY cooked her own meals or ate
at home, and did little sewing.
SO crowded was the house with
nhese articles that there was only
room for a bed In which she slept
and a small gas stove. Being IN
abe to make a pathway for a stretch
err, the undertaken carried her body
from the house in his arms.
Among her effects was found ST.
500 worth of stocks and bonds; ST.
100 in cash and bank books showing
a deposit Of S1,10o.
No will vas found. The esaate
Is valued at SIT, 200.
Henry Lee, her husband. IL al
legged to have left her thirty years
ago and is now said to be a wealthy
manufacturer in Missouri. Mrs.
Jennie Barker. Pittsburg, Kansas,
, 1923-05-23

to wn--tell you this wives. please
read carefully:
'On'y n very small percentage Of
the strangers in town ever try TO flIrt
with the girls. And yer when. as
occasionally happens. a married man
invites a girl OUT to Inner ar n show,
the chances are hat in the same
breath that he gives the invitation
he'll add hat he's married."
But oven II he coesn't tell EN-.
they know. Month after month OF
dealing with these persons along
Broadway has given these girls an
insight into human nature that
makes their Judgment unerring.
The very approach OF n customer
, 1923-05-23
TlNGLE'S
LAXO ASPIRIN
RELIEVES
RHEUMATISM

Physicians everywhere vim
tell you that the nalicylic acid
found in aspirin is a powerful
combatant OF pain. and psrtic-
ulRrly effective In the case OF
rheumatism,
The aspirin gently distendo
the tiny capillaries OF the blood
relieving tho congestion and
producing q free. healthful per-
npiratio.
TINGLE'S LAXo ASPIRIN
does not upset digestion as
dogs pure aspirin alone. Tho
gentle laxative It contains re-
moves the toxins or body pol
sons that 80 often are the cause
of tho twlinGes of pain of rheu-
matism.
TINGLE-5 LAxo ASPIRIN
with its three fold attack Is
sure to relieve rheumatism and
, 1923-05-23
SHIP BUILDER DEAD.

DULUTH. MINI. May 2s.-Bv
The Associated Press.5Captain Alley.
ander McDougall. prominent shin
builder and inventor. died at his
home here early today, having failed
to from a major operation
performed several weeks ago. Hs
was IS years old.
After sailing the lakes for 20 years.
Captain McDougall. aided by Captain
Thomas Wilson of Cleveland. built
the first whale hack"
, 1923-05-23

and then waits for her. ever though
It takes an hour or two.
But the married man. says Miss
Marian Pastor, who has the most
beautiful! Titan hair in tho trade.
will sit down at any table that hap
pens to be vacant and he will neve
tip more h a dollar"
Miss Frances Sharp, who is asso-
ciated with an information bureau
, 1923-05-23

that all kinds of questions
for all kinds OF tourists, says tina the
married man In q strange city Just
bankers after someone to whom he
can talk about his wife and kids back
home.
, 1923-05-23

Doesn't hurt n BIT; Drop n little
"Freozono' on an aching corn, In
atautly tina corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift it right Off with fin.
gers. TRULY
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle Of
"Freezone'' for n few cents. sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn.
or corn between the toes. and the
%callouses. without soreness or irrita.
Observation-Disclosures
, 1923-05-23

LIS absorbed easily
1t relieves pain quickly
LES n gentle laxative
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
Ask your druggist for tho
-Thres Point Box" Therapeutic
Research LRboratorieA, Wash
tzEteE. o C
, 1923-05-23
GALLONS OF LIQUOR
POUR In DAILY FROM CANADA

ing Chinese across the Canadian Dor
der at $4,000 a head But liquor Snug
Cling brings greater profits. It was
added.
, 1923-05-23

and Arthur w. Cantwe1l, Seattle.
Warrington. r among her known
relatives.
, 1923-05-23

In many cAHes
b Z 3 h .
hope OF per-
mRnene relief.
RSuember to
q q for TIN
Giles LAKE
ASPIRIN. the
aspirin with
Il h o { h r o o
UOlut
, 1923-05-23

SIS. win prove to you In your own case
the "how" and why of its remark
able Blood-Cieansing Power
lead you into a world you prob
ably have never known before
a world of joy, where pure blood
shows through clear, ruby-tinged
faces, where clear eyes shine,
where strong light and love is wei.
come, where embarrassment is no
more! II you have been troubled
with eczema. and you have used
skin applications without number,
make a test yourself. on yourself.
with a bottle Of s. S. s.. one of the
most powerful blood cleansers
known. s. s. s.. makes the blood
rich and pure. and when your blood
is freed of impurities, your stub
born eczema, rash, letter. skin
e%ruptions. pimples, blackheads,
acne and blotches r bound to
disappear. There are no .unproven
theories about s. s. s.; the scien-
tiic results of each of its purely
vegetable medicinal Ingredients are
definitely known and admitted by
authorities. s. s. s. helps build
blood-cells-that's why 1t is such
n powerful body builder. It will
fill out your cheeks; help you re-
gain lost weight. 8. s. s. is sold
at all good drug stores. The large
size is more economical.
& g q makes you feel
0sSsS4 like yourself gain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-03
France Wars at Our Cost
Tay Suhdun

you paid your income you also paid your share
of the expenses of the bullying swashbukng French military
expedition against the peaceful German inhabitants Of the
Ruhr
You paying any of the cost of that expedition?
Oh yes you France taking the money that she
for debt honestly contracted and using that the
Rhine maintain black troops who to the disarmed
and defenseless Germans into submission.
of interest has France paid the 3341
million dollars loaned her in her bitter hour of need in
addition to sending army of two million American
soldiers to her.
The unpaid interest Frances debt
SOB million dollars Secretary Mellon hopes that the personal
income taxes in the United States this present will raise
700 millions for the Government France paid the SOB mil
lion Of interest she income tax this could be
reduced to one-thrd of what you will actually pay
Instead Of paying what she France is this
spending 400 million dollars her vast military establishment
nearly three quarters of million under in addi
ton to trained reserve of four and half million more AL
though too pay cent of what owed France
able to advance 400 million francs Poland the
outpost of French imperialism.
Let the Federal Government apply to the French debtor
something Of the rigorous and efficient collection that
are applied to us income taxpayers.
France has money to squander in the maintenance of
huge military establishment to disturb the peace Europe
the rest OF the world she has enough money pay what
she
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-03
In. WE Didn It. :"
"YOU Pushed Her Il

This sample of the cartoons published by European
papers and considered by them entirely convincing
ents demonstrating that is the duty of the United States
to get into the League Of Nations.
France England Italy and the little helper trying to
drag old Europe of her troubles They all highly in
dgnant because old Sam does not out the ice
and pull WITH them.
Uncle Sans simple answerthe answer that Europe would
give to this country under similar conditons why don't
you pull yourself? YOU put her where she is, now
YOU get her OUT At least TRY what you do night
come in at the the old lady from actually
drowning But for the present YOU PULL
This cartoon by the way illustrates the real feeling OF
dislike and contempt for the United States that exists IN
Europe today. CONTEMPT, in cases; bitter
HATRED, mixed with envy, in others.
In every case, EVERYWHERE IN EUROPE you WILL 11nd
proof the it would be insanity for this country to
tie itself up any World Court and be bound by its de-
cisons-wth majority Of Europe and therefore, majority
OF THE COURT hating this country thinking it has neg
ected its and ready with only too great eagrness to
render decisions AGAINST this country.
We doing pretty well OUT Of the League Of Nations
and of World Court and wise we SHALL
STAY OUT OF BOTH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-03
Intrigue No NOUeLty TO Noses.

TTURKEY confirms the Chester grant. Former Ambas-
sador Morgenhau propheses pecks of trouble for the
concessionares.
Kema provokes armed gestures from France Paris and
Constantinople the verge of rupture
Isme at Lausanne disdans all allied proposals. will guar
nothing claims national jurisdiction mmigra
tion and hints of exclusion acts for foreigners.
Islam obdurate hagger. Mohammed people always
bluff through the showdown. But what busted
four-flush do against the four OF civilization
Moses cables thumbs down. the international
He promises to unpack several trunuls of heated
views foreign entangements.
The gentleman from New Hampshire remembers his
at Athens. intrigue is no novelty to him.
York World is instructed to express his opinion
that have business abroad Our only role would be
to have our leg pulled.
Word from the White House suggests that the Presi
dent ardors chilling in the partys refrger
ator Republican leaders have been whispering in his
Not So Much to Criticize.
THE league youth challenges experience to justify
this record The hundred Alexanders and Jeanne
dArcs gather at Manhattans town hall and hectcally
deliver Judgment upon their incompetent elders.
France, England, Chile, Germany and Japan join with
AfroAmercan in worldwide rebellion against the sterity
of ruling opinion
cage you failed pours in metric cadence from the
lips of Countee P. Cullen, bard and reformer Sleep in
peace. Our troubles
No mention made of assuming immediate control of
industry So automobile manufacturers may proceed with
plans put the rest of the United States on tires
City Streets and Country Roads.
TWELVE MILLION motor were licensed in 1928
We manufactured 2,659,OO0 of them last year. Mr..
Rockefellers income finds that 1T took 5OOOOOO,0
gallons of gasoline to keep moving
Three and half million farmers are sufficiently pros
porous patronize his little red tanks lndscreet drivers
killed 1884 of out of every 100000 New York con-
rbuted higher percentage to the death roll City streets
aren't as safe as country roads
Father Knckerbocker is tired of sudden jumps and has
established a $4,000 limit for taxicabs.
Ten there weren many more between all coasts
If the league youth will consider what has been accom-
plshed well few undone WORKS, It's members won
find much to criticize:
Copyright 1924 Features syndicate"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-03
WORDS FROM
THE OF
WISE MEN

IN HERE is more trouble in
having nothing to do than
in having much to do.
There is no surer test Of in
tegrity than a well-proportnoned
expenditure.
He who saves in little things
can be liberal in Peat ones.
Much of happiness is missed
through mere neglect of trifles.
When a proud man hears an
other praised he thinks himself
injured.
Poverty is no shame, but being
of it is.
Luck will carry a man across
the brook if he is not too lazy
to leap.
Impatience does not diminish
but augments evil.
It is impossible for a man who
attempts many things to do them
all equally we'll.
To do nothing and get some
thing forms many a boys ideal
of a manly career.
A sensible man judges the pres
ent by past events.
The wise man carries wealth
within himself.
Modesty is the citadel Of beauty
and of virtue.
Simplicity in manners has an
enchanting effect. Striking man
ners are bad manners.
The jest's propriety often lies
in the ear of him who hears 1t,
in the tongue Of him who makes
it.
If men will have no care for
the future they will soon have
sorrow for the present.
The resolution to avoid an evil
is seldom framed till the evil Is
so far advanced as to make avoid
ance impossible.
Copyright, 1928, by Newspaper Feature
Service. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-03


Uranus and Neptune are the
most distant known planets,
and Neptune Is about billion
miles from Uranus. AStrono-
mers claim that Neptune ex-
erts a strong pull upon Uranus.
affecting it in it's orbit. Does
this pull Of one planet on an
other vary according to their
distance from the sun or from
one another? If the latter 10
the case, what prevents a large
planet like Jupiter from pulling
the earth from its orbit, Jupiter
being so much closer to the
earth than Neptune is to IRA
nus?-Bernie Jordan, Pontiac,
ILL.," =
"HE pull varies according to
the distance Of the planets
u from each other. The varia-
ton, however, is not directly as
the simple distance, but inverse
ly as the square of the distance.
If the distance becomes " what
it was, the pull will become the
inverse square of ", /. e., IL
turned upside down and squared,
thus 81 2-1 equals Al, or
simply 4. So at half the distance
the pull is four times greater. At
twice the distance it would be
four times less.
The pull also depends upon the
mass, or amount of attractive
power, in the pulling planet.
Now, with these facts to work
with, let us see how 1t Is with
Neptune and Uranus, and with
Jupiter and the earth. Neptune,
as you say, is about 1000 mil
lion miles from Uranus when
they are nearest together. At
the same time Uranus is about
1900 million miles from the sun.
But the mass, or inherent attrac-
tive force, of the sun is 10000
times that Of Neptune.
If they were at equal distance
from Uranus the suns pull upon
Uranus would be 10000 times
that of Neptune. But since Nep-
tune is nearer than the sun in
the ratio of 1.S to i, we square
1.S, getting about 81 for product.
This shows that Neptune gains
81 times over the sun by virtu4
of it's greater nearness, Accord
ingly we divide 10000 (the suns
advantage over Neptune by vir-
tue of it's greater mass) by az,
and thus find that the real ex-
cess of the suns pull upon
Uranus over Neptune's ia only
about as 6,150 to 1. Or Neptune
exerts 1870 of the suns pull.
Stop there for moment, and
let us take up Jupiter and the
earth. When they are nearest to-
gether their distance from one
another is, in round numbers,
four times the suns distance
from the earth. Jupiter's mass,
or pulling power, is about 1900
that Of the sun. Apply our rule
to these figures. At the Same
distance Jupiter would pull the
earth with one-thousandth Of the
suns force, but Jupiter's distance
from the earth, instead Of being
less than the sun's-as In tho
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-03
HEROINES OF
w OR.LD'S
HISTORY
. RANCOISE D'AUBERGNE,
known to history as Nine.
l. De Maintenon, was born in

IN
Il known to history as Nine.
= De Maintenon, was born in
prison.
1t is not known whether 1t was
for her fathers interest fn the
Huguenots, or for gambling, that
he and his wife were imprisoned.
But it was during their incarcera-
ton that the baby FRANCHISE was
born to them.
Shortly after her birth power
full friends successfully used their
influence to have the d'Aubergne
family released. Immediately
upon being freed they FASTENED
to the Island of Martinique. But
while there d'Aubergne lost what
little money he had left.
FRANCHISE returned to France
when she was ten years old. Then
followed years of precarious living
and intermittent education pro-
vided by relatives.
At this time Scarron, the de-
formed poet and satirist, was the
vogue at the court Of France.
Being much attracted by her
beauty and feeling strong COM
passion for her poverty, he made
he pay all of her expenses at Il
convent or that he would marry
her.
FRANCHISE chose the latter. He
was repaid by her sincere devo-
ton during the few years which
he lived. And she benefited
greatly by association with one of
the brilliant minds of France.
Nine. de Montespan was at the
time of Scarron's death the fav-
orite of Louis XIV. It was she
who obtained a small pension for
the young widow.
About this time Nine. de
Montespan became the mother of
a child by the king. Nine. Scar
ron took charge of the baby and
brought up not only the first but
several others Of the favorite's
children in secrecy.
1t was in this way that the
king met Nine. Scarron. He had
the highest regard for her and
appreciated her unselfish devotion
to his children.
In IT'S Louis died. His wife,
who was eighty years old, retired
to a home in st. Cyr, which she
and the king had founded for
poor girls of the nobility.
Not only had this good woman
been real mother to a family Of
unfortunate children who were
not hers, but she had exercised a
splendid influence for the good,
both of the state and the church.
copyright, 1928, Newspaper Feature
Service, Inc.)