davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-08
B0NzAN0 TAKES CHARGE
OF HIS CHURCH IN ROME
By the Associated Press.

ROME. January S-Cardinal Bon
zano, former apostolic delegate in
Washington, has taken possession of
his titular church, the St .Pancras
Basilica, with notable ceremonial,
which was participated in by Arch
bishop Pietro F'umasoni-Biondi, the
newly appointed delegate to Wash
ington; Mgr. Giobbe, rector of the
propaganda college, and Mgr. O'Hern,
rector of the American College
The Vatican was represented by sew
Evening star., 1923-01-08
That's Film
That dingy coat on teeth
See the change when you remove it

When teeth look dim and cloudy the
trouble lies in film.
Film can now be easily combated.
The glistening teeth now seen every
where prove that it can be done. Mil
lions of people of some so nations are
proving it every day.
You can prove it by this ten-day test.
And once you know you will never
again leave that dingy film on teeth.
A constant threat
Film is that viscous coat you feel. It
clings to teeth, enters crevices and
stays. The tooth brush alone cannot
end it. No ordinary tooth paste can
effectively combat it.
So film was left to cloud the teeth,
and threaten serious damage night and
day. Tooth troubles were constantly
Evening star., 1923-01-08
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CHICAGO, January ST hate to
smash all popular idols. but 1 never
killed steers for a living"
Edison White, newly elected presi-
Evening star., 1923-03-01

for tea. Bring him. Mr.. Lycett. Mother
would be pleased. She likes"
She paused In a new glance of an
praisal as though she had thought
OF a word and then changed her
mind. "She likes different sorts of
people," she finished.
Thanks" said David Sangree. .1
shall be delighted"
Cherry Mohun swung her feet and
Slid down from the table, SELLING tho
teapot. We'll, goodbye, Mr.. Lycett.
Don't be too severe on the younger
tribes OF Manhattan. They're doing
the best they can. I've got to go and
help keep this lot in order. They're
getting restless. I'm going to walk
Dicky around until he wears off. Not
Dicky, but you know. Goodbye, DR..
-er-"
'Sangree."
"Dr. Sangree. Mother will be de-
lighted. She likes people with eog-
giles. She runs her lions den on Sun
day afternoons. Do come and roar
for her"
David Sangree sank into his chair,
watching their visitor as she rejoined
her companions and presently made
good her promise Of walking Dicky
around" When at last the Younger
crowd had passed with some commo-
tfon out OF earshot, Lycett with a
smile glanced at his Companion, who
was slowly turning over the frag-
ments OF Ice in his empty glass with
q long spoon. II he had expected to
ind the plot of the Human Comedy in
the lingering aroma Of Miss Cherry
at once gave up the effort.
What was the use Of thatr' he
asked aloud of no one in particular.
Lycett laughed. "You mean her
rudeness? think she was afraid she
might have made too good an impress
'No-you're mistaken said the
younger man slowly. Il don't think
she could possibly have thought that
Because she didn't make q good i'm
preston and she's too clever not to
to imagine that her ill-manners were
aimed at me-"
Perhaps" laughed Lycett. 'But
! rather think you fiatter yourself
s the sss OF her r. g
able when she likes.
'H-m," said David Sangree. "You
seem to be on tolerably intimate
terms with the Mohun family"
"oh, yes. OF course. The friendship
over your affairs and my own. But
Mrs Mohun L. the prettiest woman in
New York" -;
"Ah, see- said 8anereo slow
Nothing like that, my boy. Quite
q wonderful person. You'll know
what mean as soon as you see her."
They are very rich, Of course"
"Oh, yes. He's one OF the wonders
Of the age. Theirs Is the. big place
with the white columns just back Of
oyster Bay. Nowadays prosperity is
reckoned by the number of servants
one keeps. The Mohuns have about
thirty-when they can get 'em. Such
luxury Is impressive. you know, in q
promoter Of large enterprises. And
then, you see-his wife has social am
bitions."
"oh, I see. I feel a certain curios-
ity about the mother of such a
And not . little about the daugh-
ter herselfP' Lycett laughed as he
rose and took UP his golf clubs.
David. I must take you to roar for
them"
God forbidr' said DR.. aangree.
bliaklng through his spectsclss.
Go Be Continued TomorrowJ
Evening star., 1923-03-01
THE HOUSE OF MOHUN
BY GEORGE GIBBS
Author of YouhT Tiumphan "and OtherSu
Copyright D
BY GEORGE GIBBS
Copyright, 1929, d. Appleton 4 Co.

1.-THE tea table of my younger days
said slowly.
George Lycett laughed. "My dear
innocent" he replied, "the tea OF COM
merce is no At drink for the younger
gods of Nineteen Twenty.
"Ambrosia for them, born Of Their
mos bottle which your Hebe has just
poured into the teapot at the angle in
the wall. In short. the innocent tea
cups which you observe contain moth
ing less than that decoction once pop
ularly known as the Orange Blossom
cocktail And II l were honest I'd
admit that I'd prefer 1t to the abom-
Unable affair with which I've insulted
Evening star., 1923-03-01

young lady in the crimson sweater,
for Cherry Mohun, now standing, held
the teapot at arms length above her.
"a small dividend Is declared" she
laughed, ignoring the opportunities.
Behave yourself. Jack. Down Dicky.
I swear that neither OF you shall have
drop"
"Oh, say"
had enough. Her glance passed over
their heads and met Mr. Lycett's. Per-
haps Lycett looked thirsty. Evidently
she thought so. for with an air OF de-
cision she eluded the opportunities of
her companions and quickly crossed
to the smaller table. Both men rose.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
CHAPTER I.
The Visitor From Mara.

TT was a gay party and it's MEM
bers were all young. At least
they were young in years. though
compact Of the vices and virtues
OF the age, the essence. SO to speak.
Of the fruit OF the tree, the cider of
life. favored rather highly with the
vinegar Of experience.
The place was the octagonal terrace
OF the Braebank Country Club. on
Long Island, the season early autumn,
Evening star., 1923-03-01

MEMS HAT SALESMAN
One that knows how to sell :;
good position and steady. See
B. NJ. Madden, 4Io nth st. NV,
BrOdt's, Inc.
Evening star., 1923-03-01

SECTION MANAGER.
Married man between the
ages of so and IS, with at least
high school education and some
executive experience preferred !;
retail selling experience desir-
able but not essential. Excellent
opportunity for advancement.
Apply Employment Manager,
9Th floor, G. ST., WOODWARD
& LOTHROP.
Evening star., 1923-03-01

TITLE MEN wanted. Men ex-
perienced in title or abstract
work; permanent position. Ap-
ply 1913 Eye NV. 2*
Evening star., 1923-03-01
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

The |0ifotctn1 6usfness concerus have
Been recommended to The Star and ouoro~
tee sdttSfnctior to Star readers. Any com
ptdfnt jos-d necessary 70 fs made TO The
Star -rfF rtcetce prompt dftenffon. Fo'
udrntssion to Recommended Sertfco Cet'
anos, cnlt h1in 5000 Branch ffs.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
The Star requires from
advertisers in this column
references and q detailed
sfnfs,upuf of their brO IN eifion

ROOMING HOUSE wanted at once: 10 to %
rooms Address Box GOV. star Office.
FOR SALE. shoe repair shop On 14th ST., near
Arcade market: Pstab shed FIVE years. Albert
r.. Calder. Woodward bldg Main 1913.
GROCERY STORE iE Georgetown: stock and
fixtures and good will, SO 800: guarantee Of
$500 per week sales; free rent for the next
Ave years under lease. Apply DIST. REALTY
INV. EXCH. 934 y. 7. ave. NV. NJ 1850.
WORK after 4:30 by government clerk, with
Ford. Address BOX 334-Y. Star office.
THIS is A CHANCE for a live wire. Two
thousand dollars paid in buys brand new
bu ldinS with all modern Improvements. stock
and fixtures and provisions OF good paying
grocery store located in Uyattsville IN a we'll
populated section. with no opposition. For
further information.
DIST. REALTY INV: EXCH., INC,
934 \. I. Ave. NV: NJ. 1000
GROCERY and meat business. clearing 500
week: will sell cheap 10 quick buyer, as owner
has other business. Address BOX COW, Star
office. 1e
CLEANING and dyeing business. established
10 years. Call between and IL am. Frank
lin 1s4S. i
STORE WITH LIVING QUARTERS ABOVE
new, never occupied; hot-water heat, electric
lights; building for sale without any cash
payment; 800 per month covers all principal
and all Interest; nsw Sr1winS northwest ssts sse.
Main S897 or Adams 1873. -
Evening star., 1923-03-01

HOME FOR AGED.
Invsiids and rest cure: special diet: nigh
and day nnrse North 1863. 1924 20th at. r.H
Evening star., 1923-03-01

ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
for cloaks, dresses, china and
homefurnishings, also women
who understand designing and
stamping, for art needlework
dept. Apply Supt., The Palais
ROYAL, 18th and G.
Evening star., 1923-03-01

HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
GENERAL .HOrsEWORKER. 1915 Ia. ave.
w. md floor
SOLICITURS-Aale and female to secure club
members; hustiers only. See office manager,
Room 305. 1l0S 10th at. NV.
STARCH WORK. Assorter,
white, experienced. Apply Ar
cade Laundry, 7I3 Lamont st.
NV.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
PERSONAL.

mems and ladies' used suits Our prices for
old clothing the biggest. Wash Clothing
EXcha ange. fs33 ID 81. n W Phone Main SSIs.
Evening star., 1923-03-01

AUTOMOBILE PAINTERS
and experienced helpers wanted
at once. Ask for Mr.. Keister,
2OlS 18th st. NV. 2*
Evening star., 1923-03-01

CHAUFFEURS-We have an
attractive proposition for men
who own cars. Bring your iden-
tifcation card. 1917 L st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-03-01

BUYER for shoe department in
large specially house; state ex-
perience and salary required.
Address Box 2o8-N, Star office.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
WANTED-SALESMEN.

sALEsMAN-$i6O month and expenses sell
cigars; experience not necessary. Send Sc
addressed envelope for Information. Nation
Cigar Co, High Point, n. G.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
I2I4 r St. NV.

FLOOR MANAGERS.
A large department store re-
quires the services of several
women OF neat appearance, IS
to As years Of age, as floor man
ayers. Permanent positions for
those who qualify. State full par
ticulars regarding experience.
Address Box Io4-V, Star office.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-06

II Johnny spills ink on the parlor
rug try little old rose.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-06
DOG ATTACKS WOMAN.

Mrs. R. Godell was seriously
injured Wednesday afternoon in
Grangeville when she, while
walking on the street with q
lady friend, was, without warn
ing, attacked by a dog, accom-
panying its owner, William Still
well. Despite efforts of Mr..
Stillwell to pull the dog away, a
number of deep wounds were in
flicted and other decorations
made. upon the legs of the vic
tim.
Mrs. Godell was Immediately
given medical attention, her
wounds being pronounced dan
gerous by the attending physi-
clan. 1t is not known that the
dog was affected with rabies.
Mr.. Stilwell is a railway mail
clerk running between Grange
vile and Lewiston.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-06

Mr.. Wilson had been in the
Whitebird section for 80 years
and enjoyed a large acquaint-
ance in Idaho county. He was
a large stakeholder in the Sal
mon River bank and also in the
Salmon River store at White
bird. He was SO years old and
is survived by his wife and seven
children. E. S. Hancock of
Grangeville has charge of the
funeral arrangements.
The funeral will be held today
at Whitebird with w N. Knox
Of the Grangeville Baptist
church officiating.
A brother D. B. Wilson, a
former resident of Cottonwood,
now living in Montana, arrived
Tuesday just before the end
came.
Mrs. Wilson is a sister of
Mrs. John Peterson of this city.
Mrs. Peterson and daughter,
Anna, went to Whitebird to at
tend the funeral.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-06
WAY OUT OF DIFFICULTY
Juniors Offer Not Altogether Bribery
but Certainly Not the Best
of Ethics.

Jessie was more than year older
than Junior and of course felt much SUI
peiior on account of her advanced age.
Mamma had gone to town shopping for
a few hours and the two children had
been left at home together. Jessie felt
that all the responsibilities were upon
her shoulders and She was very much
put out when she found Junior stand
ing on a chair, reaching up to shelf in
mammals closet.
"Junior' Jessie exclaimed sharply.
"What ever In the world are you do
mgr
Nothing" Junior Informed her.
"Yes, you are, too" Jessie insisted.
Il can see your jaws moving Junior,
what are You eating?"
Candy" Junior confessed.
Junior Tydingsl I'm ashamed Of
you Climbing up there and getting
into mammals candy What will she
say to you when she finds it out?"
II don't know"
"Well, you'll find out, for I'm going
to tell her just as soon as she comes
home. There |"
Junior thought over the situation for
minute. Then:
Jessie, wouldn't you rather have
some candyY he asked-Exchange.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-06

If the rent has been raised illuml-
nate the whole family In blue.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-06
stost Family In Hard Luck

There is family Of ten young
pheasants which enjoyed miraculous
escape from death while yet in their
shells. One morning an English
gamekeeper came face to face with a
stoat bearing one Of the eggs; she paid
the penalty, and 1t was then found
that all the eggs were missing. He
suspended the dead robber In hedge
and set trap below, In which her
mate was taken. Their nest was found
near by and among the baby stoats
were the missing eggs. A massacre
Of innocents ollowed-innocents they
were, since not an egg had been
touched. The keeper bore the eggs
home In his shirt to broody fowl
who duly Matched the young birds.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-06
the deal for his firm.

the deal Tor his linn.
The store will be reopened
Thursday morning under the
personal supervision of Mr.. Net
eel, who for some time has been
handling the company's business
at Orofino. New stocks will be
added to those already in place
and changes will be made on the
interior that will add to the con-
vemence of patrons. The same
lines as carried by the Consoi-
dated people will be continued
and others added, going to make
the business a valued asset to
this city's commercial life.
For rs years Mr.. Leggett,
founder of the company bear
ing his name, has been engaged
in the merchandising business
on Camas prairie. In 1908 he
opened a store at Ilo, now the
town of Craigmont, and since
then other stores have been
started, all Of which have been
very successful. Mr.. Netzel is
well known here. For several
years he was engaged with local
firms. Lewiston Tribune.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-06

If mother isn't quite up to snuff dip
ner In violet.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-06
IN LIGHT VEIN

Scientists say different colored lights
react on the nerves in different ways
and you can tune up your tempera-
ment If you know what shade to use.
If mother isn't quite up to snuff dip
ner In violet.
II Johnny spills ink on the parlor
rug try little old rose.
If the rent has been raised illuml-
nate the whole family In blue.
When father comes home with a
crouch battle him In old rose and
watch him thaw out.
If he feels little of color touch him
up with amber and give him pink
rhaser.
II he had good day in Wall street
suffuse him with flash of yellow and
touch Of carmine.
II his liver is out OF whack try alter
nate doses Of red and green--the we'll
known drug store colors-and make
new man Of him.
And If the furnace is on the blink
give it red-hot bath to restore its
circulation. Chicago Herald-Exam-
liner.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-06
BUYS LEWISTON STORE.

The Leggett Mercantile COM
pany, maintaining stores at
Craigmont, Orofino and Cotton
wood, yesterday succeeded to
the business of the Consolidated
Commercial Co., the C. C. C.
store occupying large ground
floor room in the Morris block.
H. c. Netzel of the Leggett
Mercantile company negotiated
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-06
CHAS. WILSON DEAD.

Charles Wilson, a pioneer resi-
dent and large property holder
Of the Whitebird section, died
at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning.
Death was due to hardening of
the arteries. Mr.. Wilson recently
returned from Rochester, MINI,
where he consulted the Mayo
Brothers regarding his condition
and they gave him no hopes.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-06

A young colored man wearing very
squeaky shoes entered crowded
courtroom and proceeded around three
sides Of the room In an effort to find
seat. Squeak, squeak. sQueak-thus
went the shoes. The judge was peev-
ish that morning and snapped at
bailiff: See here. I want order In
the court"
"Order-r-r in court" bawled three
bailiffs in unison.
The culprit made hasty exit
Wasn't that a mistake, Samr'
asked his employer when appraised Of
the episode Didn't your shoes
squeak as you walked out7"
BOSS. didn't walk out. I dew"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-06
NOTICE.

All Farmers having hogs to
ship please call Greve or Nc
Kinney. We will try and get
enough together to ship Mon
day, April 18th.
E. S. Sweet, shipper for the
Farmers Union. 1911
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-06

When father comes home with
crouch battle him In old rose and
watch him thaw out.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-04
CHAPTER ix-Continued.

within a few more weeks they
land for q full twenty years. Through
ON legal twist | don't understand,
If a man pays taxes and has undis-
Puted possession Of land for that
length Of time, his. title is secure
They failed to win me over. but il
cooks as if they had won. anyway.
Che only way that they can be defeat
Ell o is for that secret agreement
between my father and FOIger-to re-
appear. And I've long ago given up
all hope Of that.
."There is no court session between
now end October t~hlrtieth-when
their twenty years Of uniisputed pos
session IL eliminated. There seems
to be nd chance to contest them-to
make them bring that forged deed into
the light before that time. We've lost,
after all. And only one thing re-
mains"
He looked M to find her eyes full
spon him. He had never seen such
eyes. They seemed to have sunk so
deep into the flesh about them that
sAly lurid Sits remained. 1t was not that
her lids were partly down. Rather
II was because the fleSh-SaCkS beneath
them had become charged with her
pounding blood. The fires glow was
In them and cast a strange glamor
spon her face. II only added TO the
stranCeness of the picture that she
sat almost limp. rather than leaning
forward in appeal. Bruce looked at
her in growing awe.
But Us the seconds passed he seemed
no. longer able TO see her plainly. His
eyes were misted and blurred. but
they were empty of tears as Linda's
avn. Rather the focal point OF his
brain had become scared by Il mount
ing flame within himself. The glow
Of the fire had seemingly spread until
II encompassed the whole wilderness
world.
"What Is the one thing that re-
na'ns?" he asked her, whispering.
She answered with a strange. ter
rible coIdness Of tone. ""rhe blood
atonement," she said between back
drawn lips.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-04
CHAPTER XIII

Miles farther than Linda's cabin,
clear beyond the end Of the trail that
Duncan took, past even the highest
ridge Of Trails End and In the region
where the little rivers that run into
the Umpqua have their starting place,
Is a certain land OF Used to Be. 1t
isn't q land Of the Present Time at all.
II is a place that has never grown old.
When a man passes the last outpost
OF civilization, and the shadows OF the
unbroken woods drop over him, he is
likely TO forget that the year is nine
teen hundred and twenty, and that
the day before yesterday he had seen
an airplane passing ver his house.
The world seems to have kicked Off
its thousand-thousand years as a
warm man nj night kicks of covers I;
and all things are just as they used
10 be. 1t is the Young World--a
world OF beasts rather than men. a
world where the hand Of man has not
yet been felt.
On this particular early-September
day, the age-old drama OF the wilder
ness was In progress. II was a drama
Of untamed passions and bloodshed,
strife and carnage and lust and rap
inc; and II didn't, unfortunately, have
a particularly happy ending. The
players were beasts, not men. The
only human being anywhere In the
near vicinity was the old trapper,
Hudson. following down his trap line
on the creek margin on the way to
his camp. II Is true that two other
men, with a rather astounding SINH.
Iarity Of purpose. were at present COM
Ing down two Of the long trails that
led 10 the region; hut ms yet the
drama was hidden from their eyes.
One Of the two was Bruce. coming
from Linda's cabin. One was Dave
Turner. approaching from the direc-
ton ~ the Ross estates. Turner ~as
much the neare Curiously. both had
business with the trapper Hudson.
The action Of the play was calm al
first. Mostly the forest creatures
were still In their afternoon sleep.
The does aid their little spotted
fawns were sleeping; the blacktail
deer had not yet sought the feeding
grounds on the ridges. The cougar
yawned In his lair. the wolf dozed in
his covert. even the poisOn-people lay
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-04

What eisef To ~kill--never to stop
killing one after another. until they
are gone! Till Simon Turner and the
whole Turner clan have paid the debts
they owe"
Bruce recoiied as IL from a blow.
Turner! Did you say Turner" be
asked hoarsely.
Eyes. That's the clans name. l
thought you knew"
Bruce understood now his unpro-
yoked attack on the little boy when
he had been taken from the orphan
age OF trial. The boy had been named
Turner, and the name had been enough
TO recall a great and terrible hatred
that he had learned in earliest baby
hood. The name now recalled it again /;
the truth stood clear at last. Ii was
the key to all the mystery of his life
1t stirred him more than all of Linda's
words. In an instant all the tragedy
of his babyhoOd was recalled-the
huShed talk between his parents, the
0aths, the flames in their eyes, and
finally the body he had found lying
so still beneath the pines. 1t was
always the Turner'S, the dread name
that had filled his baby days with
horror. He hadn't understood then.
IT had been blind hatred-hatred with
out understanding or self-analysis.
AS she watched, his mountain blood
mounted to the ascendency. A strange
fFnnCfnrnoatinn noNnn nvnp him nNha
gentleness that he had acquired in his
years Of city life began to fall away
from him. The mountains were claim
ing him again.
His voice was cold and hard when
he spoke.
"Then you and I are no relation
whatever"
None"
"But we fight the same fight now"
yes. Until we both win-Or both
die"
Before he could speak again, a
ness. mot two of you" a croaking
old voice told him. 1t rose, shrill and
cracked. from the shadows beyond
the fire. They turned. and the moon
light showed a bent old figure hob
bling toward them.
1t was old Elmira, her cane tapping
along in front of her; and something
that caught the moonlight lay in the
hollow of her left arm. Her eyes still
glOwed under the griZzled brows.
"NOt two, but three" she corrected.
in the hollow voice of ]uncOunted
years. In the magic of the moonlight
il seemed quite fitting to both of them
that she should have come. She was
of the triumvirate; they wondered
why they had not missed her before.
It was farther than she had walked
in years, but her spirit had kept her
up.
she put the g~Iittering object that
she carried into Bruce's hands. 1t
was n rife-a repeating breech-loader
of a famous make and a model Of
thirty years before. 1t was such a