davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-17

,
sHIc'ent and Is Particularly Useful
for the Longer Wave Lengths.
snort time ago it could only mean one
thlng-a regenerative set consisting of
three tuned circuits using variocoup-
Ter and two variometers.
When Broadcasting Was YOUNG.
If we were to carry our history
little way into the future, it would
| probably have something to do with
radio frequency simplifying system and
loop aerial. However, most NJ no
still look on that short wave SET with
awe, for we remember those dots and
oashes from low-power, far distant
stations that other radio bugs" could
only hear in their imaginations And
when broadcasting started. there were
nights when 1t seemed that the nro-
gram was in the same room and the
sound details Of the announcer's voice |
were almost uncanny. One could hear |
MIN draw his breath and make the |
other little noises incident to sneecb
that remind US OF the wonderful repro-
auctions Of Harry LADDERS voice on
the monograph. But unfortunately
there were nights when programs did
NOT measure up in tome quality to
me cheapest phonograph-espec ly
when our friends dropped In to listen
Tor an evening. Yes, there have been
Nights when even the sound of vojca
If any kind would have been welcome
o our ears. and others when signals
tarted to swing and our nerves were
o shattered trying to keep in tune that
70 swung up and copied Navy press
usr to be sure of something. To mako
'atters more embarrassing. possibly,
e stopped In to hear the neighbor's
OF the new broadcasting re- |
,iversDan Immaculate little thing |
itn TWO knobs to play with and Dos |
Oily set OF dry cells TO light Its fla |
ent, and behold. we heard the whole
'ncert through. OF course. the tone
'aiity Isn't In the same class as that
ON our three-circuit set when II de-
1es to perform. but still we have TO
nd 1t TO our neighbor for he always
Is something and sometimes we get A.
thing.
de
Personal Experiences. -
From here on must stick 10 per- ~
'sl experiences. Possibly they win ORR
repetitions OF other fellows expert. De,
'es. but they may help others 20 get F,
results ! sm getting nOw-good 10
ulrs. When saw my neighbors ser h
Others Ike f. a. hrst decided cir,
the rehnements Introduced IN large not
le manufacture Or receiving sets for zee,
cert reception made possible a SCI =
could nor be duplicated b he uro,
~ WORKSHOP except BY chance. ana en-
should 81 fsioember that tlis 4
, ~ matter how GOOD 0ur resulfs
bs. Later however aaen Z founa A
ppys uifn'ag oef one 900 no ~. fub.
49, illei performed almost Az pel aat,
'epNffe'4fff onfs aHi some ~ ~ \
tfy fHif ~ oolsirlef'0u. h 49,,
~ ~ ~ NN NJ We ~ ilnl ihe 90 ,faa
hf'f t3 efe bgll a9nslbIaa nss
PA tAaf'0f iif HfF a. A. o. VA
"A "a ~ Nsl,al fla No dlGelfe NJ.
f HN'fNi'nlH Nfff elall mn.
" iNIhf 4 N'n9 lfaUe.a faI
IA Ff.n ~ N'Hif ani Na Nd.
"Il If.II lIII 4alli fT..
4 Az y ~ aH M ~ al|l0l lAs .usn
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-17
WOMEN FROM
FORTY TO FIN
p nM be Interested =, in Mr.Hs,ly.
Recovery By Use of Lydi. : ~
hams Vegetable ConpenI

tbs 81 6p paul MINT IN was going t,,,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-17
BY C. II. WARD

edited by G. Douga. wardrop Editor
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-17

vdcb Z
aiding
||.et ere |
ksoquerq
bpaln,
|uaint q
roden
||rssy-quI|
=.
There
Us, sit /
De city.
~, few
kudmArH
Shs wond
! corner
bounded
taIrcase
'he temp
hlthough
be Aztec
conquest.
| And
4 scan
cathedral
kbe Span4
the veal
buch an
Richest cl
|rntinent
|hs busy
| To CON-
|ne Of M
|nises Its
other and
Mexico
The title
fewer tina
have bee
tory Of
the crude
ing into
the same
hnts Of
# was h}
nce achi
yelopmen
which n
whose re
claim thu
1t has
America
tile vail
people
seem d.
Relics s
America
N this c
kKi0d.
4 lfSt hhl
| leo Is ibid
y uneart
Of the |
which a
tural mo}
The pyral
ture GENE
as the rut
ava from
llctli coi|
he vclcd|
lated by
ome seve
The buI
.ent evil
ages of
e mater
the py
ID nipple
e yicinid
E Valle]
the Tel
lowed
vas in
AlthougI
J of a
ms SID
or q
ture.
lated ID
Sc to |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-17

Snort time ago it could only mean one
thing-a regenerative set consisting Of
three tuned circuits using a variocoup-
Ter and two variometers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-17
Florence Bingham
Livingston,
CHAPTER xvI.-continued.

COPYRIGHT ey onoaog H. ooaAr COMPANY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. May A.
Emma Mccoy. nurse here. In ma.
roonad on the continent OF North
America. In the midst OF civilization
For IS years sna's been trying 20
get a ship 10 rescue her and take
her hone-but no uhip viii stop
there.
80. an far a. returning 10 homo
and country are concerned. Miss Me
Coy Ia just an had or as Robinson
cruaoe. tho che lives Ia a modern
city. moves about freely and aaso-
eiaiea with everyday people.
Here's lfcf romantic story;
Mics Mccoy Was born on Pitcairn
island. one OF thone lava formations
IN the southwest Pacific. Her father
10 president there. lie rules the 40
other eiuEens
Pitcairn Is 1000 miles from pny
regular port Of call and ships rarely
so there. The island waa settled IN
1879 BY muunrcFH from British
ship.
When Miss Mccoy was little Eiri
a d.seax1 rasaKcd the island which
could have been halted had any OF
the settlers had medical knowledge.
SO. az Miss Mccoy grow older. rho
decided 20 come 10 America and
learn nursing. sha Eot 10 Samoa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
ONE-CAR LINE
MADE TO PAY
Owner Is President, Board
of Director and Motorman

RANDOLPH. Mass. May 4.--onc
maii--pcrhaps another Jim Hin in
the makiug--now owns and operates
the fivc.miie trolley line between
here and strough,on.
When the Eastern Massachusetts,
Street railway discontinued service
because u did not pay. Raymond
French. 80. then one OF the com.
pany's carmen. leased the line.
bought three shabby. old carr and
began operation OF hts now famous
onc.man traction system. He has
tho hearty support OF the citizens OF
both tho towns he serves.
French not only meets all the
trains. but the school children. as
well. He sees that they get across
the street safely and does "a little
shopping for their mothers as part
Of his policy Of real service. In
the evening when tho Riddles arc
abed, mothers and fathers go away
TO the movies in F'rench's car and
lie brings them homo when tho
town closes up for the night.
As president. board OF directors,
superintendent, starter, repair mum,
switchman and section hand. French
decided that TO make hts line pay he
would have 10 inauguratc "A freight
and express service. Now he car
ries anything from a can OF sardines
10 trunks and bags OF flour He
shops for busy mothers and gets CT.
gars for fathers who can't leave
homo at night, much to the satisfac.
ton OF all.
I'rcnch's income Is steadily increas.
ing and although he Is not yet In
the millionaire class. he Is making a
comfortable living.
His weekly revenue averages $50,
he says. or that amount about $40
week goes for power, supplied by
meter. and he pays two mechanics
who help keep tho cars running. s25
u week each. What romans goes
into the bank to the credit OF Ray.
mond French, traction magnnte OK.
troordinary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
DRINK BROWNS
Vienna GRIEF
Wine Runs Freely Despite
Low Wage Conditions

VIENNA. May t.-plscouraEed in
their struggle for existence on low
wages paid in the practically worth.
less crown. Vienna men and women
aro drowning their sorrown In drink.
Despite tho extremely high cost Of
living. and even % drinking. arrests
for drunkenness arc averaging 200 a
night
About IS per cent Of the total ar.
rests la Vienna arc Tor drunkenness.
or thcre s. per cent arc Of males.
FNe per cent Of the persons arrested
Of both scxcs are minors
During January i.IaS persona were
arrested. and rs per cent OF them
were intoxicated. During February
IS per cent of the i.sos pcfaons ~
rested Werc drunk.
hut whether from lack Of funds
or because OF improving conditions.
tho figures for ARRESTS Of all kinds
are showing decreases Last year
there were bur ii.tst arrests with
1858 convictions. "a against sS.9ts
arrests aud st.s5t convictions 10 1890
1.-The worst year % all tho bad years
since the fpll of the monarchy. In
1914. there were $3.50 arrests with
ASIA convictions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
Brothers Leg Bone
Heals Serious Hurt

CARDIFF, May 4.--Jamcs Ed
wards. aged Q. IL now recovering
from an injury which refused to
heal until part OF his brothers leg
bone was grated on his wounded
limb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
FiUe States Still Lease
Conflicts to Employers
Delaware, Florida, New Mexico South Caro-
lima and Oklahoma Allow 1t

WASHINGTON. May t.-LeasinE
Of eonvicts 10 private employers that
horrible form Of modern riavrry that
breaks mems bodies and csuAhss their
souls, stili survives Ia fivr states. &C.
cprsiinK 10 the law division Of the
Q. s. DEPARTMENT Of labor here.
Dsia.are. Florida. New Mexico.
Oklahoma and south Carolina still
permit prisoners TO h. farmsd out.
according 10 the department Of labor
records. altho " II Understood tina,
Florida has aboliHhtd tho system AZ
the result Of tho recent death OF a
youthful prisoner. who was terribly
beaten by guard
While The Laws Of the above states
permit leasing. the department. has
no records to show whether the prac.
ilcc IL actually being followed.
In Alabama. thousands Of eonvicts
have been leased TO mine owners but
that practice was abolished January
OF this year By the state legislature
Records here do not show II leases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
Has Burning
Sore Feet,Corns
or Bunions?
Here IL Wonderful Neusl-
Here Is Wonderful Neus! -

Fer many years the saiiausrs ca tnY
feet. the burning. and tafHs between M
toes nSaFiy drove me- erasf.~ says Nra
Arsa HerkmAa. Il tried All kisds ~
thiaxn uitheGt relief Hearing aboas the
auisk relief and weadarfui results OBJ
iaiasd b. dancers and athletes peo
ussd Oypsy foet Rsisef. NY hashsna
brought hens : hoI usSa ls lev
times a. directed. ard % ny serpssss.
the hnruin4 and xorsnssa stepped. ssa
the esIioasss Jass peeled eff IN my
fingers. tsasiax tas ssin Hmeath. The
soft eorrs h3tveen mf toes seemed to
fade Awar. and naw ! feel ~ n had a
pair OF nsw feet. nsfBrc I used tlypsy
Fost Hsiisf. my feet we're constantly
ssaiien. aBd roe I can easily wear
shcss siHs Smaller. With perfect eoa-
fesf"
NOTES cyp.y zoo, Relief. nfsatloEes
b. Mrs. hickman. 10 = secret from the
DESERT Applied in fsinute. RELIEF comes
fsu minutes lassr--the pAins FROM
sore. tender. hnFnlnE lssi, cxllousss ..
serHs and hunions disappear Ks II 81
uaxies No fuse--no katherine plAs.
tsrs nor banaaAss 10 pse. no f0os staihs
cor inenussnlsnes. - weadrffni are sAs
reports from nseT1 Of Cypsy Fnet He
lief, that druggists uiiiiasiy rlvs back
tbs httio u eests II y falls 70 give sar.
e1ssfsl results In any ease. ~ = sold
IN thts essy BY all good drprEisss--Ad.
seftissTnsat-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

made prior 10 that time shall con.
tinus until expiration. but IL h pre-
Humsd tha; they viii.
Nothing since the dark ages can
compare with the iniqul;y Of tho
leasing % human beings nays Or. l.
r. budding. president Of the Prison.
efs' Relief society. national organi-
ration. with headquarters here
IN Alabama aaid Or. DuddInE.
mine owners have been getting con-
vics labor for 20 cents a day. whereas
free labor would cost them from 81
20 81 day. II convict didn't mine
enough coal TO suit tho contractors
foreman. all tho latter had 20 do was
10 tell the guard and the lash wan
applied without mercy"
Or. budding favorn siaie.operatod
prison plante Hike the one at the
Minnesota pcniicn,ihry. where the
conyicss mako agricultural machine
cry and receive so cents day for
their services This amount. which II
added 10 the sale price OF the prod
uct. is sent 70 the prisoners depend.
emit wife and children. many or whom
would otherwise be destitute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
RAnIn Tn AIN
UHUiU ~ HIR
IN EDEN HUNT
Explorers TO Use Wireless
on Holy Land Trip

pEKfSG. Mag Z Arlington radio
station viii TICK or the time Tor the
map makers In the Garden Of Eden
or in what many scientists believe
% tho original scene Of the snake
and the apple episode.
The third Asiailc expedition IL 20.
day on lia way over tho Oobl desert
bound for Western Mongolia where
rare fossil finds have already been
encouraging enough 20 lead the sci.
cntiata 10 make a determined search
for tho birthplace Of man.
Part OF the expedition will so into
the southern part OF tho Cobb about
300 or 200 miles west and a little
north Of Picking 60 search 10, fos.
Elilzed flg leaves. snakes EGGS and
any other thing will increase knowl
edge of early animal and possibly
human life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

Colonel Huston. national eemnan.
der Of the veterans. will also be
present. General PerHhinE viii lead
tho parade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
ACCURACY ESSENTIAL
FEATURE or HUNT

This section "a carrying an NJ 20
date radio receiving Hei. for usc In
map making. with set are chrome.
meters that must be occasionally
corrected 20 the fraction Of "A second
for slight error ia time would
mean many yards. even miles. The
resulting map for instance might
show tho apple and fig trees on a
mountain peak where snake could
never crawl and the whole thing
would be spoiled
Consequently tho American legn.
ton wireless plant viii receive rs
Time directly from Arlington and
with the aid Of ehronoms,er rec.
ord and relay 4 TO tho expedition
In the Gabi.
The other part ~ the expedition
viii go 600 miles on 70 west OF urKa.
In tho wooded hills 20 continue tho
work begun last year. Their dis
coscrles were revolutionary 20 far as
geological thoriea arc concerned and
they expect siill greater finds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
TTRIEDA'S
L OLLIES

always dropped In at meal time.
II was so economical
rhcy were such hospltahie people.
That ID. FOR a time.
An good things must come TO an
end
They were no exception 10 this
rule.
A lady inlulilyely knows. when
she g. not welcome.
did not walt 90 be shown the
door
Bat my day of revenge came.
met their cook on tho street.
II was quite hy accident
Some friends Of mine had been
hnntenE one.
They got her,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

In a little sklff which went to the
bottom a. soon as !, reached this har-
bor.
Thence she proceeded 20 san Fran
cisco She studied nursing in Battle
Creek. Mich. then came here 10
practice. But abe couldn't set back
10 Pitcairn.
Now comes a press dispatch an
nouneing the Australian ship Enun-
da has stopped az Pitcairn on It's way
10 New York and IL bringing Miss
Mccoy a box sent by the is.nnderS
She's hoping The Enunda will stop
az the island on ts way back. II Il
doea she'll - among ihe passengers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
King of England
Declared Hone,

LONDON. May king o.~n
has received Q real certificate q H..
esty. Convinced that 10 VIII n.,s
take W oountsrfeiang. offiolal. !.
the Iayerstoke Paper AHs. T.
Hampshire. have invited him asa 1.
qusen 70 be til- first persons IN d.
200 years Of existence 10 insDee, d.
mills and ees hoe bank nois ts.,,
IL made. Heretofore no one o,is'<.
the family Of proprieiors has B..
LEI into the neeret.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
Pershing Will Lead
Parade of Veterans

CAPE MAY y. j.. May 4.--Plaus
for the annual oonYention u the
Veterans y Foreign Wars 20 be held
here June 10. ~ ana rs. haze been
completed BY officers Of the organ.
izaiion.
The veterans viii be welcomed by
The city commissioner and members
Of sho Progressive league.
Word sas been received that Gen.
erni PofrhinF. Secretary of the Navy
DENLY. senator Edge. and Governor
silzsr Of New Jersey. VIII attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
cIIAPPIEs IIAE LoNGER

TONDON MAG = ahari hair Tor
men is going tho way of hobbed hair
FOR women. London Lsrhern report
that their Fashionable patrons, who
Used % feel themselves al weighted
down n they went more than a
week without n haircut. arc now a.
lowing three and four weeks 20
elapsc between trips 20 the BARRIERS
chair.
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
NAVY A|RPLANES
START LONG :
CRUISE
10 Leave Hampton Roads on
6,ooo-MiIe Trip to Join
Fleets It Panama. 3
y rntsrnational new servloe.


NORFOLK. Va, Jan. 12.-Eight.
enn scout planes, the eyes Of the
navy. left Hampton Roads this
morning on the first leg OF q
record cruise that viii cover APP
proximately 1000 miles before they
return to base here.
The cruise is the greatest under
taking the naval air service has
ever attempted, and in point Of
distance and number of planes in
.vOlved is one Of the most preten-
tious movements in air craft his
tory.
The squadron has been detailed
- take part in the joint maneuvers
II the combined Atlantic and Pa
Cific fleets off Panama In March
and will play an important part in
the experiments that are to be con-
Quoted with the radio-controlled
eettleship Iowa. One Of these tests
win be firing at the moving Iowa
by the big guns of the battleship
Mississippi at q range Of from
twelve to fifteen miles.
This range Is far beyond the
vision Of spoilers aboard the firing
snip, and the target win be located
and fire directed by the scout
planes overhead. The squadron 10
under command Of Lieut.. Comdr.
il. Il. Bartlett. 80
The itinerary taken today is the
same as that usually followed by
sBouthb0uud planes, by easy stages
10 Pensacola, thence to Cuba, and
then across OF the Mexican coast,
adopting 1t half q dozen central
American ports e1route to Panama.
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
Persons Who Find Lost Articles Should
Make All Efforts to Return Them.

. Wishes with all her heart she had
fi,en, hacE =
1t amt always the platinum
diamond studded wrist watch and
s.e e.se %S ~ cel1 ,eIaa, 1ciJ ,v ~
Sinr rirr -. can - 81 nriceiees
valiIa - I Ioser Too ronr "a NJ.
verfinA ~ 100.
How nanny Won cOVlId make
hnmhier so,.is. II YOU would NJ.
vesfise yoITr FIND.
81 / never found anything IN my
, NE: halt IL II ever 40. I'd he much
more no. worried over 4 sts:ifIe. tI1an
!. s,,sest 9f..T
If:s t,,a LII Iit.,. th,rr. tl.t often
mean p, rnnch ~ IiYe.
an ~. asirio.,ed min that II.
IorIged f0 \ rT,aT1ilirAotI Tier. = sim
ne s1rinr a. 5000 that once be-
sns,pad ~ : mlefa1s vvl.n IAan aiRn1lN
Nway. y s IitfIe hook AZ 11ote1 ~.
E S,oi-fas,t "a Ysn os.a hrIf ana n.v1111.r.
t;cv ,,,o ~ az 49, 1879 ~ 49, ~ 1870
c.,e 80. es,,a.r.Ss;1 Tor ssever.sl 1900
"a cn'r 1,,sT1a1 SvifI, I've di,srlas.a
IN n r,1a.v -, Ait. r. ti1A yvo.sII ~
aOl,re011e yvlilIe = wvniIat WITH five
hUrilse1 q nav - hut 4 mali
norfIos1 ~ s 1870 weaIfhy e1ysa
rnll.
rwrp vrrrrNy.- vnrpouu,a Anv,
:. q. -. .1Su Aa'Ah - -. 8. =
You'll set an even greater ~.
Ward for returning the simple
trean,rrn. hecanse tV,elv hleasina
viii fnIInw vom aIwavn. mi ~
haIluinena ,yerI see tn their. ewes
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
PUPILS
MAY PARADE
FOR FUNDS
Citizens Plan Huge Protest
Against Congress Slashes
In Needed Appropriations.

A parade down PennsyIvania
avenue by the thousands Of Wash.
ington school children whose educa.
ton is being blighted by the Dis
trict's parsirnonious school policy in
silent protest against existing condi-
lions Is being contemplated.
Declaring that the District = the
victim Of q historical accident,
Henry H. Classic. speaking at g
mass meeting in the Franklin School
last night composed Of representa-
tives Of seventy.nine civic Organiza'
lions, urged such D demonstration
at an early date.
I'VE should gather every child OF
the District school system con-
tinued Mr.. Classic, ''wfio Ii being in.
ing In lily lighted and poorly VENT.
lated, Anticipated buildings, and
who is forced to gain an education
in miserable portables, and make
them the feature Of this public
demonstration" =
Mr.. Classic said this would do
much to prQye to Congress and the
President that the residents Of the
District are earnest in their pleas for
an adequate school system.
Called together by the citizens
committee Of five, appointed at a
similar mass meeting recently, the
gathering adopted resolution de.
claring that the citizens Of the
District, through representatives Of
seventy-nine citizens, welfare, and
parent-teache organizations. do
most earnestly petition Congress, In
the name Of the children Of the Dis
tEict. In recognition Of the right Of
these children to q good education,
that all the items originally recon.
Tnended by the Board or Education
and by the parents Of these children
be duly restored and included In the
District appropriations for this
year.
Another resolution provides for
the organization Of permanent
cltizanb, Coknnittee on school apprO-
pEtattOns, one member OF each civic
orgaliza ton in Washington to be en-
titled to q place on it.
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
FINDS HUMANS
RELATED TO
ANIMALS
Humane Society Speaker De-
cIares Cruelty Is
InexcusabIe.
"Animals have souls. Therefore

''Animals have souls. Therefore
cruelty to them is inexcusable."
These declarations were made yes
terday by the Rev. Allan s. Hawkes.
worth. r. r. s. A., at q meeting
Of the Washington Humane Society,
held in the Shoreham. He further
said that since all virtues are close
~ linked with the physical nature
there is kinship between humans
and animals.
The Rev. C. Ernest smith was
elected president OF the associa-
ton. Other officers chosen: First
vice president, w. Clarence Duvall:
vice presidents. John 3. Larner;
the Rev. Wallace Radcliffe. Mrs.
Edward Douglas White, and Mrs.
z. c. Halliday; secretary and treas
urer, John p. Heap; executive COM
Ipittee. the officers and, Col. Archi-
bald Hopkins, James p. Briggs,
Chester A. Snow, Ernest Wilkin.
son. Col. John Reed Scott, Mrs.
Duncan u. Fletcher. Mrs. Henry B.
F. mcfarland, Mrs. Edwin c..
Brandenburg. Walter Stilson Hutch.
ins, and Mrs. John 3. Henderson.
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
By FAY KING.

II You were strOIIin' down the
street and you lamped . swell
square sapphire ring lying there
in fr0nt Of you you'd bend over
pretty quick In spite Of your llIfl.
bago and pick it mp!
You bet you would, and for the
next few days you'd strain your
eyes scanning the lost and found
columns to see who lost IL and
then y0H'S give Il back to 'en
and maybe get big reward.
But Il you were wallkin' along
and You saw something shine and
IL wasn't tinfOiI, but q little silver
chain with q blue heart on Il
maybe you'd stick Il In your bag
and never think any more about Il
until one day you gave It to some
little kid you know.
1T amt worth ANYTHING Iluch,s
you'd say, and still maybe. that
little silver chain and blue enamel
heart was dearer to some one than
the big sapphire. Because maybe
it was ALL the somebody who
lost II had.
The little gold ring that isn't
worth advertising fOl may have
been . baby ring, AL some sad
mother had left to remember her
first born, dead these many
years.
OF VALUE TO ONE.
The little furnished rosary beads
may have been blessed and carried
- through life BY some faithful
soul who thinks % them and
The Washington times., 1923-01-12
De vALERRs MOTHER SAYS
He is STILL IN IRELAND

ROCHESTER,, n. z, Jan. 12.-
EarnOpn de Valera is in ireland, ac-
Eording to his mother. Mrs. Cathe-
fiEle WheelWright. She made this
statement today on learning Of an
announcement In Boston that he
would address q meeting OF the
America Association for the Reor-
ganization Of the Irish Republic In
Boston. january %. This announce
paent gave rise to q report that he
was In hiding In America.
Ny son is in Ireland, where they
need him." Mrs. Wheelwright said.
sWhen he returns he'll let his
Mether know"