davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-29

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Evening star., 1923-05-03

ROOMS rAPERED WITH 1UPLEN OAT-
meal. 81 to $40; 40c and JQc papers
price
Evening star., 1923-05-03

FREE PLANS AND ESTlMATES-CARPEN
fer, builder, general contractor. alterations.
repairs. store fxtr-es. garages. HARRIS,
400 9Th st NV Franklin GT7S may1s
Evening star., 1923-05-03

HOUSEkEEPERS = WHY HAVE DIRTY.
faded out rugs. when Cyclone will wash and
restore rugs to their original colcrs: gallons
sl.25 Protects from moths. PROGRESSIVE
SALES co. 80S St NV. o2s
Evening star., 1923-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MR. r. L. yOWELL. FOR MANY YEARS
connected with the Allegheny Coal Co. j. now
associated with l. =. Steuart & Rro coal.
wood and ice. i3S 12th ne. where lie will
be glad hear from his friends and pa trons
Telephone Lincoln 1903 1904.
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OF
The D e. Land and Building Company will he
held at 927 New York ave, June ). 1923 at
pm. II. y. HANDLER. President
WANTED TO BRINE 4 VAN load OF F[-R-
NlTLRE FROM RICHMOND VA, TO WASH
1NGT0N. SMITHS TRANSFER & STOR-
AGE co.
WILL NOT RE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted fo- by any one other than
myself
Evening star., 1923-05-03

public meeting last night you quoted
me as saying that | regretted my
attack on Muzzey. ! sincerely hope
that you made no such statement.
If you did so | ask you to publicly
retract the same and also give me an
explanation. The Muzzey history is
everything that school text book
should not be. and have never con
sented to abate my attack Upon it.
Hear Arguments.
Daniel J. Callahan. vice president
of the board and chairman OF the
special committee Investigating the
charges against the history text book,
announced that it would be some time
before the committee would make is
report. Meanwhile. he said. the COM
mittee will hear the arguments Of
persons interested in the case.
A letter from the Sphinx Club was
read. thanking the board for its
impartial consideration of its case.
emphasizing that the school govern
ing body will never have cause to
regret your action" The board de-
cided that the club did not come
under its rules regarding high school
secret societies.
Although eligible for retirement, W.
X. Shield, manual training teacher
in the high schools, was retained in
the school service by a unanimous
vote of the board The retention
recommendation of DIR. Ballou. who
paid him high tribute. "It is hard
to get a manual training teacher as
competent as Mr.. Shield" said the
superintendent.
Changes in personnel approved by
the board follow:
Resignations-F. r. Lucas. teacher.
class GA. Business High School: J. G.
Neigh. librarian. class ). Central
High School; A. l.. Walker. teacher.
class 3. Corcoran School. L. NJ. kel-
lum. teacher. class >. Bryan school:
Irva Greenfield. laborer. Emery
School: Albert shorter. laborer. Con
gress Heights SCHOOL, Wesley Bayne.
| laborer, New Eastern High School
Henry Robertson. laborer. Business
High School; +. ID. O'Dea. janitor.
Arthur School: u. J. Meister. janitor.
paSser. New Eastern High School, and
Judge Robertson. laborer, Business
High School.
, Terminations-Luc Chamberlain.
teacher, class !. Blair Hayes School
q. r. Allen, attendance officer. and
Henry Brown. laborer. school gar
denS.
Transfers w. Taylor. teacher
Langdon School. from grade ! IL
grade .; NJ. w Hopkins. teacher.
class !. from Washington Home for
Childr~n, to Hyde school; L. Il. Hen
derson from fireman. Central High
School. to laborer. Business High
school; W. +. Pruitt. from janitor
II. E. French school. to fireman.
Central High hoo!: l.. L. Minor,
teacher. class .. from Raudall-Car
io:.o School, TO Old Bell School: =
L. Wallace. teacher. class 3. from
au-Cardozo School. to Old Bell
school. and Y. =. Mackall. teHcher.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

VICTORIA LOUISE MULLER. FORMERLY
designer at ErIebao hers. has opened an exclu-
Rive millinery shop at SIS 11th ST. NV Sc
Evening star., 1923-05-03

DUMP TRUCKS. II, TONS CAPACITY. 81
per hour br contract: dependable. Phone
Main p23. 20
Evening star., 1923-05-03

School: Irving Humes Iaborer. Con-
gress Heights; A. G. Thorne. laborer,
Congress Heights schools: Eli Brown,
coal passer. New Eastern High
School; Villa m Wolfe. janito-. Polk
Sch ool; E J. Hurt. permanent teach
er. class 2. Syphax School; B. l..
Say1es. permanent teacher. class 2.
Burrville School; NJ. w Williams. per-
manent teacher. class l, Burrville
School; Albert Dyson, laborer Busi :
ness High School; A. L. Siebel. jani-
tor. B. p. French School. and Samuel
Thomas. labOrer, Emery School
Hstatements-A. G. Began. at
tendance officer. now on leave of alb
sence. and II. NJ. Priest. teacher, class
I. Rlair-Hayes School.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

Gehret, temporary teacher, class 5.
Henry Polk School; James Ptak, tenn
porary teacher, class ga. Business
High School; a +. Williams. tempo
rary teacher. class 4. domestic art
\. B. Greene. probationary teacher.
class 8. Corcoran School: +. W. Par
rish. iaHitor. Arthur School: u. =.
Driscoll. laborer, New Eastern High
Evening star., 1923-05-03

Western High School. and o. C. Jones,
teacher, class 8. Garnet Patterson
School.
Appointments-k. E Greenwood
proha hationary teacher. class 3. Lang
don school: NJ. H. Eisinger, probation
airy teacher. class .. Tenley School
l.. ID. L. Newton, temporary teacher,
class GA, Western High School: f. Is.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

class .. from andall-Cardozo School,
to Old Bell School.
Promotion-M. F. Barnum. teacher.
from class l, Hyde School, to class ..
K. V. Brown School.
Leaves OF absence-E II. kerwin,
teacher. class ,, Langdon School; NJ
T. Mcpherson. teacher. class 6A.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
THOUSANDS WATCH KLAN.
Outdoor Initiation Held in Field at
Middlebush, N. j.
sy the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
MIDDLEBUSH, n. j., May 3.-Thou-
sands of persons gathered at a field
near here tonight to watch what had
been advertised as semiinitiation
of the Ku Klux klan. many of them
expecting a repetition of disturbances
in Bound Brook, y. j.. when several
hundred citizens broke up "A meeting
in the Pillar Of Fire Church when a
speaker lauded the klan.
There was no Indication of a dis
turbance. Klansmen guards kept the
spectators at a safe distance. 1t was
understood that many OF the men
who led the attack on the Bound
Brook church were among the
watchers.
Evening star., 1923-01-01
NPM - Thomas j. Williams, Inc,
(:i60 MetersD.

p.m.-Concert, under the direc-
tion of NJ. Francis Painter. The pro-
gram which will be given by Oates
student orchestra, assisted by Miss
Nesta Pollock. contralto, follows:
ta) March, The Boosters Club"
(Madkie Beyer); (b) schottische,
Skating in the Park (Mackie Bey-
err, orchestra. (b) Martha Clio
tow, piano duet. Mr.. George Bruce
and Miss Martha Horton. with or
chestra; OBJ The Radio Fans" Coates
Underwood), composed especially for
this occasion, orchestra. Contralto
solos. (a) Roses Are the Rhymes L
Wreathe' Uilla Ormand), (b) ''Smilin'
Through" (Arthur PENN, (el The
Lilac Tree" George H. Garthapl, Miss
Festa Pollock, accompanied by Miss
Marion Bates; Violinist, Mr.. Scott
Pollock. Violin solos, Hymn to the
Sun" (Kreisler). "Hindoo Chant"
(kreisler). Mr.. Julius Ochs, accom-
panied by Mr.. Karl Ochs. Piano solo,
Alice" (Ascher), Miss Helen Boyd.
&ylophone solos, (a) Kitten on the
Keys" (Comfrey; OBJ Tomorrow Mr..
Max Irland, accompanist, Mr.. George
Bruce. Medley selection, plantation
Airs (Boteler), orchestra. Cornet
duets, (a) Il Would That My Love"
(Mendelssohn), (b) when / Know
That Thou Art Near Me" (AbD, Mr..
Glentzer and Mr.. Tibbles; accompan-
list, Miss Martha Horton. Intermezzo,
"Fairyiand" (Mackie Boyer; (b) from
Hawaiian WaltZeS," "kilama Wal
lana" (Lake), orchestra. March, I'm
der Fire" tMackie Beyer), orchestra.
Selection. the reproducing piano
Evening star., 1923-01-01
D. c. GRETNA GREEN
REPORTS A SLUMP
Marriages Fell Off During
Past Year at Nearby
Rockville.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, January 1.-After
showing a steady increase each year
for something like ten years, Rock
Wills marriage license business suf-
fered quite a slump during the year
just closed, although the town con-
tinued popular as a marrying mart.
During the twelve months, $40
licenses were issued by the clerk of
the circuit court here, which was
1876 less than the number issued in
1921-the banner year for the office.
District of Columbia couples obtained
298, 154 were issued to residents of
the county, 100 went to couples from
others to couples from various parts
of the country.
Rev. p. Rowland Wagner, pastor
of the Baptist Church. continued his
habit of leading all the other Rock
vile ministers in the number of cere-
monies performed by officiating on
1872 occasions. Rev. Nolan B. Harmon,
jr., pastor of the Methodist Church.
was a close second, with 10 to his
credit, and Rev. S. j. Goode, pastor
OF the Christian Church, who tied
81 knots. stood third on the list. The
other ministers of the town officiated
as follows: Rev. Millard F. Minnick,
rector of Christ Episcopal Church, 40;
Rev. John r. Henderson of the Pres
byterian Church, II: Rev. John T.
Coolahan, pastor of ST. Mary's Cath
Ollie Church, Is.
Evening star., 1923-01-01
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Was Right,
performances at 1920 and S:20 pm.
PoLPS.-Frank Tinneyr in "Daffy
DILL" at and $3.50 pm.
GARRICk-"Give and Take" at 2
and $50 pm.
PRESIDENT.-"Abie Irish Rose"
at 2:30 and $50 pm.
kEITH'S.-Duncan Sisters, vaude-
vile, at 2, and 8:15 pm.
BELASCO.-Watson Sisters, vaude-
vile, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
COSMOS.-"A Paper Paradise"
vaudeville, at 3, $50 and 9 pm.
STRAND.-will Stanton and COM
pany, vaudeville, at 2:45, $50 and
S:45 pm.
GAYETY.-Stone and PilIard, in
"Joe Hurtigs Big Show" burlesque,
at 2:15 and Sis pm. q.
COLUMBIA.-Mary Pickford, in
"Tess of the Storm Country" at 10:45
am, 12:45, $50, 5, 7:05 and 9:10 pm.
METROPOLITAN" Dangerous
Age" with Lewis S. Stone, at 1880
am. 1880, $3.50. $3.50, 1880 and 9:35 pm.
RIALTO.-Bebe Daniels, "Singed
Wings at 1880 am, 1870, $3.50, $50,
1880 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE.-"The Pride of Palomar."
at 1885 am, 1920, 2;05, 4:05, 5:45,
1880 and $3.50 PIN.
CENTRAL.-Lon Clancy, in "A
Blind Bargain"
Evening star., 1923-01-01
300 ATTEND PARTY.
Sons of Jonadab Hold Night
Affair at Pythian Temple.

The annual watch night of the
Independent Order. Sons of Jonadab,
was attended last night at Pythian
Temple by more than 800 members of
the order and their friends. The
party assembled at 10 o'clock and
spent the evening with a musical
program and the telling of stories
connected with the lives of the mem
bdrs. At the midnight hour, with the
passing of the old and the coming
of the new year, the company as
sembled, formed in a circle and re-
newed their pledges of total absti-
nence.
John c. Foster, head of the order
in Washington, presided. He was as
sisted by William p. Johnson, Robert
Talbot, Edward n. Parker. James Nc
lntosn. Walter Spriggs and William
G. Armstrong. Addresses were made
by DIR. Winfield S. Whitman, James j.
Speelman, Representative Robson of
Kentucky, Rev. +. c. Dinwiddie and
James L. Parker.
Evening star., 1923-01-01
PiAy.Rarugraphs

NEW YEAR GREETING.
Fair Fortune be your guest through
out the year,
And may those ones you ever hold
most dear
Draw close in loyalty;
And more; may every happy fate con-
spire
To bring to you your dearest hearts
In Nineteen Twenty Three.
TAYLOR GRIMES,
LGngdon, ID. C.
If there is one time more than any
other when woman should be quite
alone, 1t is when a full line of wet
clothes comes down in the mud
MRS E. F. BOOKER.
Quarters 80, Fort Myer, Va
said the humorous passerby, pointing
TO a drought-stricken field
Fine is right" replied the farmer.
If them nubbins was jest trife finer
they'd be meal"
1924 14th street northwest.
When is an automobile not an au-
When it turns turtle
W. BROOKE HUNTER,
HydttSUille, Nd.
Resolved-That Wen go right along,
taking what's handed to us, and be
darned glad to get it.
T. II. HEATH.
The Pasadena.
Little Mary, after being tucked in
bed, called many times to her mother
to get her glass of water. Her mother
ford foia d ner she had had drink just be-
lore gong to bed. and finally said stern
~: IL you call again | shall come in
there and spank you"
Mother" piped Mary. when you 90
come In to spank me, will you please
orlng me glass of water?"
MADELINE Z4PF,
o4lI quebec street, Cleueldnd Park.
Collector-A man whom few care to
see' but many ask to call again
MARY E. NALLEY.
l29 Rhode Island aUenue northeast.
She had tried in vain to get the
telephone, but the other parties were
using the line. Finally, she heard one
woman say: Il have just put on a pan
OF biscuits for dinner" She tried later
Nt 1AAN "OiiiCil were SUN TALKING. E.XaS-
perated. she broke in crisply: Madam.
| smell your biscuits burning" A hor-
rined scream, and then she was able
to put in her call
MARY l.. IRELAND.
7l9 Sd street northeast.
Fond' Mother-Dorothy. if Won are
pad you won't go to heaven. Don't
you know that?
Little Dorothy-Well. I've been to
the circus and the chautauqua already.
can't expect to go everywhere.
MRS. F.. j. PRITCHARD.
3SiO Alabama dUeHUe southeast.
Science has determined that neonIe
who follow certain lines of endeaVOr
suffer most from certain diseases. Have
pIShlbitionists water on the brain?
CLARENCE W. ROACH.
LOG Allegheny street, Tdkoma Park. ID. C..
Evening star., 1923-01-01
GEN. R. H. LANES RECORD,

Brig. Gen. Rufus H. Lane the newly
appointed adjutant and inspector of
the Marine Corps, was graduated from
the Annapolis Naval Academy In 1891
and. after a two-year cruise, was an
pointed a second lieutenant in the
Marine Corps. In the Spanish war
he served on the cruiser New York,
flagship of Rear Admiral Sampson,
in command of naval forces in the
West Indies. In 1914 he was sent to
Europe to assist in the relief of
stranded Americans and subsequently
was in charge OF the foreign relation
and departments OF Justice and edu-
cation in Santo Domingo. He has
been acting adtutant and inspector
since last June, when Gen. Henry C.
Hams went to California or leave
of absence. Gen. Hams will be placed
on the retired list of the Navy to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1923-01-01
WILL NOT SEEK ELECTION.

GAYA, Bengal, British India, jan
uary 1.-THE nationalist congress has
rejected the proposal by C. r. Das,
president of the congress, that ma
tionalsts should become candidates for
the legislative assembly
This question was one of the most
important before the delegates when
they gathered for the congress early
in the week.
Evening star., 1923-01-01

They were playing the game of SPELL
ing words backward, quite a trick IL
you've never tried 1t. She gave him
the word Charge to spell.
ID. o. c." he replied promptly.
OLGA MELICK,
2213 1st street northwest
A man passed a beggar who asked
him for charity. The passerby told the
beggar that he stood in urgent need of
about a thousand dollars himself.
I'm lend it to you," retorted the beg
if you can furnish satisfactory security"
ALVIN KASKIN.
S12 street morthtoest.
Father-Jimmy, / want you to be
good while I'm away.
jimmy will, father, for a nickel.
Father want you to know, young
man, that a son of mine must be good
for nothing!
DAVID TROSHENSEY,
925 Louisiana avenue northwest.
A man and wife were motoring
through New England, when they met
with a slight accident The man went
to nearby shanty and asked the wom-
an who came to the door for little
whisky to give his wife, who was upset
and nervous
keep no whisky How would the lady
like piece of pie?''
1914 MGdison street northwest.
1t is a curious fact that young girls
scholastic standing is usually in inverse
ratio to her beauty; her beauty in in
verse ratio to her brains her brains in
inverse ratio to her popularity her
popularity in inverse ratio TO her prig-
gishness, and her priggishness in in
verse ratio to the puritanism of her
parents.
ANONYMOUS.
DEGREES OF "ON HIGH TO A
MARRIED MAN.
Positive-The her he married
Comparative-The 'purr'' of his en-
Superlative-The "whirr'' of his golf
ball
E. FIELD.
1910 Vernon street northwest.
An egotist is one who believes all the
fiattering things his Christmas cards
told him.
MRS. DUDLEY C. JACKSON,
30 Columbia aUenne. Tdkomd Park, ID. C.
Foreman-Say, Sambo, what makes
your nose so fiat?
it's to keep me from stickin' it into
other peoples business.
j. G. BROC4TOR.
$50 14th street northeast.
ONE IN EVERY OFFICE.
Policeman (to angry mob) What
has this man done, that you are going
to drown him?
Spokesman-He borrows our matches
and then drops the burnt ones back in
the box.
Policeman-Here's an extra brick to
tie on him.
MRS ". j. ABRIBAT.
% Linden street. CherrydaIe, Va
He told the shy maid of his love;
The color left her cheeks:
But on the shoulder of his coat
1t showed for several weeks.
f. RUTNER,
1904 G street northwest
Evening star., 1923-01-01
KICK ON CAR CONDITIONS.
Patrons of Rockville Line Com
plain of Dirt and Cold.

Special Dispatch 20 The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. January Gold
and dirty cars, it is said, are causing
much complaint among patrons of the
Washington and Rockville electric
railway, and action looking to i'm
proved conditions. it is understood,
will be taken. 1t is charged that on
cold days the cars are never COM
Portable, and the year round are dirty.
Evening star., 1923-01-01

ers Of the Holy Souls Mission, in Kai
Sang. China.
Father Cohill who was graduated
from Georgetown University in 1910
has the distinction of being the first
American to be ordained in tn, secu-
lar priesthood of China
Evening star., 1923-01-01
RADIO NEWS

Steps to carry out the proposal to
improve the local radio broadcasting
service will be taken by the newly
organized Washington Radio Broad
casters Association, following the re-
turn of questionnaires which 1t is
sending out to the listeners-in. The
association will govern its action
upon the answers received from the
radio public.
The questionnaires which are being
sent out by c. o. Fischer, president
of the association and manager of the
radio department of Woodward &
Iothrop. read as follows:
The Washington Broadcasters' As
sociation is organized for the benefit
of the owners of radio sets and for
the benefit of the public in broadcast
ing. We are very anxious to know
whether the public would like the To-
cal stations to close one hour earlier
each evening or would the public pre-
fer silent evening. If you are in
terested in. the development of radio,
O. radio set, will you--kindly fill out
the following blank and mail to your
local paper. in care of radio editor:
DO you own a crystal set?
DO you own an audion set?
What kind of antenna do you use?
Give description.
Can you tune out all local stations?
If not, which ones can you turne out?
Would you like for all local sta
tfons to stop broadcasting at 9 pm.
so that YOU could receive long dis
tance? Or would you prefer $3.50?
Would you rather have no broadcast
ing for one entire evening?
TT depends on, the action of the
public as to what steps the associa-
tion' will take. If you're interested
in radio let us hear from you"
Evening star., 1923-01-01
GIFT TO THE PRESIDENT.
Hand Embroidery Presented by
Father Cohill. Missionary.

Father William Joseph Cohill of
Hancock. Md, who for several years
has been engaged in Catholic mission
airy work in China, Saturday after
noon presented to President Harding
a piece of hand embroidery, the work
of women and girls at the Little Help
Evening star., 1923-01-01

For the first time for more tnan a
woman has been elected an
associate of the British Royal Acad-
emy, Mrs. Annie L. Swynnerton re-
ceiving the honor.
Evening star., 1923-01-01
Electric .COmpan!
WMU--DOubleday- Electric Conn
pany (36O Meters).

4:30 to 5:3O p.m.-Statement from
Babson's statistical bureau on Cut
the Cost of Living" and the follow
ing program of music: Naughty
Hawaii" sylvia Ballet" 'Vamp Me-"
les" 20 Sole Mio.' "Macushla," The
Two Sky Larks," "OteIlo," Hawai-
ian Blues" Carolina in the Morn
ing Faust Waltzes," Dancing
Fool" Mother Machree." Loves
Last Word" Slavonic dance in q
minor, Spring Song"
Evening star., 1923-01-01

NEW ORLEANS AND CALIFORNIA.
IL am, 10 pm. and 1855 pm. daily.
Limited trains via Southern Railway.
Once 1425 Z. Phone Main $685.
Advertisements
Evening star., 1923-01-01
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Local Wireless
Entertainment.
NAA-Naval Radio station, Radio, Wa.
1000 Meters, spark.

2,G00 Meters, spark.
10 p.m.-Time signals.
1901 p.m.-Weather report; ship
orders; naval press report.
WIL-COntinental Electric Company
(36O Meters).
$50 to z p.m.-Phonograph selec-
tions.
Evening star., 1923-01-01
a. LOthrOp (36O
Mnfp

WIAH-WOOdward a LOthrOp t36O
MetGrSD.
to 3 p.m.-Piano solos: Some
Day Waiting viii End" ''Springtime."
Nictrola selections: I'm Coin to
Plant Myself in My Old Plantation
Home" ''Swanee Smiles" Apple
Blossoms" "Cupid's Garden" Home
sick You TeIf Her, 1 Stutter."
Piano solos: Sweet HortenSe,"
Pleading" Victrola selections: The
Hem of His Garment" Better Each
Day" Madeline" Romeo and Juliet"
(waltz song).
Evening star., 1923-01-01
WJH-White & Boyer Company (36O
Meters).

4 to 4:30 p.m.-Music and features.
"EAS-The Hccht Co. (36O Meters).
3 to p.m.-Selections on the
phonograph and player-piano.
Evening star., 1923-01-01

AUGUSTA, AIKEN, AsHEVHLE.
Augusta Special. pm. daily. South
ern Railway. Office, 1925 r. Phone
Main 5633.-Advertisemen
Evening star., 1923-01-01
Special Film Features
rPANnAIy,c APOLLO THEATER
CRANDALL'S YORK THEATER

SPECIAL HOLIDAY NAT. Today AT PM
TODAY-WILL ROGERS. in THE HEAD
LESS HORSEMAN.'
ToMORROW--ToM MIN. in JUST TONY
And SUNSHINE Comedy -"CUPID'S ELE-
PLANT"
Evening star., 1923-01-01
rRANDAII,S Theater. 9th & E SITS.

TUIIA1 MD IUMUK-
ROW-WALI4ACE REID and LILA LEE,
In THE GHOST BREAKER" And
LARRY SEM0N. in THE AGENT
Evening star., 1923-01-01

CTRTTE 21O5 Pa. Ave. Ph. w. 853.
~AAN~A OPEN PM
CHAEhES RAY. in ''ALIAS JULIUS CAE-
SAR." Also BUSTER kEATON, in THE
ELECTRIC HOUSE
Evening star., 1923-01-01
@AAEAANDnAA - 18th and Col nd

MATS, = PM. DAILY. : PM. SUNDAY
TODAY-WALLACE REID. AGNES AYRES
and MAY NcASOE. iu ''CI.ARESCE."
TOMORROW --,iLuI;iA SW WANSOS. in THE
IMPOSSIBLE MRS. BELLEW." And
PAUL PARR0TT. in THE FAIR WEEK."