davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10
Shove off! !-Join the U. s Navy

Mrs. James Smith returned Sun day from Northern California, where she has been visiting her son, L.. A. Smith, who received his degree of Bachelor of Science from, the Uni versity of California this summer MT. Smith is a graduate of the Clifton High school, being a member of the class of 1915. He is now with the Hinds Rolph and Co.,. Exporters and Importers, of San Francisco.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10
mans life = among men ]!

IN ama-all the great ports of the world they only places on the map to you-or they ports where you've gone sailing in from the high with every eye along the shore turned admringly your big ship-your ship
 Are the great world ports nothing to you but little red spots in your school geography, they real towns whose funny streets you've walked-whose strange sights you've seen-whose magnihcence you've admired towns in which you've greeted the worlds sailor men from the Seven Seas?
 Make each port you visit mean another big experi- Curious spots, beautiful spots, ugly spots, famous spots, and every of them interesting to than anything you read about in all your life Every ocean has United States ship sailing for some port worth seeing
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10
E.lsEYsE
 Keep handy
PRIZE FOR BEST HAT

A class of 32 women at Snowflake Navajo County, meet regularly for demonstrations in sewing and hat making, directed by Miss Hazel Zim- merman Home Demonstration Agent. of the Agricultural Extension Service of the University. Every woman is intensely interested. A prize for the best hat made has been offerd and the prize will be awarded at the Navajo County Fair, October ', and g..
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10

Have you thought of taking the new correspondence course in farm poultry now offered by your State Agricultural College? It includes an occas .onal visit by the Extension Poultry Specialist. Arrangements may be made through your County Agricul- tural Agent or Home Demonstration Agent. Also by writing Agricultural College, Tucson.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10
GET SLOAN'S FOR
 YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You don't have to rub it in to get quick, comfort
 ing relief

Once you've tried it on that stiff joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu- matic twinge, lame back, you'll find a warm, soothing relief you never thought liniment could produce
 Won't stain the skin, leaves no muss, wastes no time in applying, sure to give quick results. A large bottle means economy Your own or any other druggist has it. Get it today. 35c. 70c. S1 40
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10
An Agreeable Surprise

An Agreeapie surprise
 About three years ago when I waf suffering from severe cold on my lungs and coughed most of the time night and day, I tried bottle o1 Chamberlain's Cough Rem, dy and was surprised at the promptness wit4 which it gave me relief,' writes Mrsl James Brown, Clark Milis. N. II Many another has been surprised au1 pleased with the proupt relief afford ed by this remedy.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10

Enlist f two enE Eu pp flor pay Shore lav" "M sec d ports Pay ybelnsthe eday
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10

The regular Episcopal service will be held in the court house at Morenci Sunday evening, October 12 at 7:30 D m. Archdeacon Jenkins will preach. Everybory welcome
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10
BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. J. Craig Watt, pulpit supply Sunday School at 9:45 Morning wor- ship, at 11:00 o'clock Sermon theme sLessons from Dauntless Nehemiah" Evening service at 7:3O. Subject of Sermon: "A Vision of God''
 Miss Francis Furgson will sing a solo: Cone Sweetly Solemn Thought ' The mixed quarette, assisted by Mrs. Holman will render Praise Ye The Lord''.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10

St. Phillips Episcopal Chapel Sunday, October, 18th. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m Morning service, 11:00 a. m. A hearty welcome to all.
 J. R. Jenkins
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10

Phoenix has the distinction of hay ing the only woman auctioneer In the state of Arizona.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-09

STOP THAT AcHEl

Don't worry and complain about {
bad back. Get rid of that pain ant
lameness! Use Doan's Kidney Pills
Many Moscow people have used then
and know how effective they are
Here's a Moscow case:
Mrs. S. w. Grow, 324 N. Asbury
ST., says: 81 had suffered from severe
attacks of kidney trouble and rheu-
matte pains. My back would ache
and be so lame, l couldn't keep up and
about. The trouble would ever de-
velop into lumbago and I would suf-
fer from rheumatic twinges in my
lower limbs. When'I have had these
attacks, | have always bought Doan's
Kidney Pills at Hodgins' Drug Store.
| have always found Doan's the best
remedy for the trouble and l can rely
on them to quickly rid me of an at
tack"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Grow had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-09
MAKE MANY ARRESTS
AT BISBEE, ARIZONA.

DOUGLAS, Arizona.-Over 1OC
criminal complaints alleging kdnap-
ping in Bisbee, for the deportation of
striking 1. w. w. and other law-de-
fiers on July IL 1917, were today
placed in the hands of Justice of the
Peace Jacks, who left for Bisbee, to
hold court and issue warrants for the
persons named in the complaints.
This is a continuation of the fight
by Bisbee citizens and mine owners
to drive out the lawless element. Some
1900 members of the /. w. w, led
by the man who was hung by a Butte
mob, several months later, were de-
ported from Bisbee when they tried
to tie up all mining operations and
defied the police. Citizens arose,
formed a vigilance committee, round
ed up the lawless men and many of
the striking miners and deported
them and kept them deported. Many
of the leaders of the citizens organ
ization have been arrested and tried
but no jury could be found to convict
them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-09

jority of settlers are having varying
degrees of success in the subduing of
these lands.
Having touched upon the number
Of settlers taking up the land, let US
turn a moment to consider some of
the benefits to the community and
state to be derived from such settle
ment. 1t is needless to mention their
direct service in the development of
producing farms, thereby making
available more taxes for state and
county purposes. 1t is very noticeable
that such settlement has a profound
effect in the stabilizing of labor in
the various localities. Wherever men
having property rights in a com
munity are employed, the labor is
more steady, dependable and there is
very little radical labor agitation and
sabotage. If we could get down to
the fundamentals in righting our in
d~ustrial and social well being to the
end so that the people in the country
shall continue to live in peace and on
tentment, we, as a commercial Organi-
cation, must see that the number of
those having individual property
rights is made to increase. When the
homeless and those without landed
interest out-vote and overrule those
having homes and property, the form
of government has no assurance of
permanency. We may hope for the
day when most of the gang labor
with it's attendant riot and %insurrec-
ton can be replaced by men of
families, good citizens and taxpayers
attached to the homes by every tie
Of affection, loyalty, community pride
and patriotism. Our problem is,
therefore, how to increase and pre-
serve individual ownership of lands
and homes.
Briefly, therefore, l have attempted
to bring to your attention the ever in
creasing demand for cheap unim-
proved land capable of agricultural
development and our interest as a
commercial organization in seeing
that Industrious, country-minded set
tiers are properly guided in the set
Ting of these lands in northern Idaho.
With 100000 acres being added to- the
cut-oyer acreage in our three north
western states every three years,
you IAN readily see that it represents
a serious economic problem if settle
ment of that portion suitable for
agriculture is not encouraged.
We have also seen that the average
is not a man of means and
that the reclamation of stump land
is more successfully accomplished by
the settler himself in the home way.
: In the future as in the past some
of ~logged-off lands will
take place irrespective of what COM
mercial organizations will do. There
will be a pioneer class who will ac-
quire cut-over acreage, battle with
subdue the land and make
for themselves. Progressive
companies will continue to encouraged
The employment of men with families
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-09

Blasting, burning and pulling meth
DDS all have their place with varying
degrees of success. Perhaps the
most common method in use is that
of blasting. By the extensive use of
powder large areas may be brought
into cultivation quickly by either
blowing the stumps out completely or
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-09

and make it possible for these families
to acquire small pieces of land that
they can call home. This movement
can be greatly stimulated, however,
by such organizations as Chambers
Of. Commerce by encouraging settle
ment. But. in promoting settlement,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-09

we should pursue a policy of en-
couraging those who by experience,
temperament and physical constitu-
ton and that preponderance Of
quality which makes up character are
ready to go to the country gladly
and remain happily.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-09
Gets Whitman County Land.

August Killiam, better known az
Shortly porter at the Hotel Mos
cow, has traded some Moscow prop
erty for 40 acres of fine Farm lane
GRO the state line in Whitman
county, Washington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-09
THE MARK TTNG AND UNTIL
IZATTON OF CUT-OVER LAND

CONTINUED from Yesterdays Star
Mirror
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-09

Read The Daily Star Mir
gOr Want Ads.
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
$2,OOO,OOODAMAGE
IN FLORIDA STORM.
Hurricane Races Houses, Cuts
Swath Through Pine For
ests, and Sinks Ship.

KEY WEST, Fla, Sept. 11-Lower
Florida was paralyzed yesterday as a
result Of the violent hurricane that
passed over that section.
Not a house in this city escaped
damage. Three hundred and twenty
frame buildings practically were
razed. two church edifces wrecked,
and FIVE retail stores tipped over. The
damage is estimated At moro than
81, 600 900.
Shipping on the coast met with dis
aster. Several small vessels were
sunk and others were driven to the
reefs. A high wind and rough sea
prevented rescue work.
In the little town OF Goulds, near
Miami, eight buildings were destroy
ed totally and thirteen were partially
demolished. The hurricane cut a
swath through the pine forest from
Biscayne bay and struck the village
with terrific force. Only one house
was left standing In Marathon, a
small village.
Although the property damage was
enormous not q single fatality has
been reported.
The steamer Grampus with a crew
Of fourteen men was sunk in the Key
west harbor. Then of the men were
rescued in an exhausted condition.
One dead body was recovered and
three others are missing.
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
LEAVE ENGLAND TO
DODGE HIGH TAXES
Singer Brothers Return to
America Because of Steep
Tariff On Wealth.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 11.-Adam
Mortimer Singer and his brother,
Washington NJ. Singer, who have been
living in England, are returning to
America, according TO a copyrighted
dispatch from London to the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger.
They 60 home because after the pay
ment Of the income tax to the United
States they are taxed 10 shillings 6
pence to the pound Of the remainder.
Adam Mortimer Singer said:
''One Of my brothers has already re-
turned. By going to live in America
We should double our incomes. A man
living in England who has 10000
tS6O0, ,OOO) income from the United
States, first pays II per cent national
tax and 80 per cent surtax to America.
Then he pays 10 shillinEs 8 pense in
the pound on the balance Of 3S per
cent to Great Britain, leaving $4,000
I$96,oO0l for himself. II this man had
= residence in France, his income
taxes in the three countries would ex-
eeed 100 per cent"
Other wealthy Americans are likely
70 follow the example Of the Singer
brothers on account OF the double tax
alton during peace times without the
stimulus the same levy inspired when
the war was in progress.
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
HOGS TAKE BIG
DROP IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Sept 1i.-Ths principal
basis pf the cost % meat vas shown
yesterday to have been reduced mors
than 81 q hundrsdwslght IN he Last
fortnight.
Thousands Of live hogs e the CHI
cago stock yards went unsold thi1
morning, some as low a. S1A25, WHERE
a. on August % the advent % hog
prices under e16 was hailed e prem
ising notable relief 20 sufferers from
high cost OF living. Bven before to-
days decline, the drop IN hos values
OF late was declared to Be shaFpest
since 1907.
Industrial uncertainties and falling
off In export business in provisions
were mentioned as among the reasons
for the continued breaks IN the -hog
market. Growers were said % bo
anxious to dispose of All surplus hogs
owing to the threatened strike of
stock yard and paeklng house en-
ployes. On the other hand. paekers
were hampered bN the recent abnormal
weakness OF foreign exchange.
At the board Of Trade yesterday
both grain and provisions shoWed
downward tendency as q result of Tie
arrival Of the t14 hos.
The Washington times., 1919-09-11

partment are today studying a copy
Of the complete platform Of the COM
munist party, an offshoot Of the recent
National Socialist party, In an effort
to "see our way clear to arrest the en-
tire out6t."
A copy Of the platform was turned
over to Police Chief ]. J. Garrity by
Detectives McDonough and Egan. Of
the anarchist squad, who, disguised as
an "out-of-town delegate" attended
the recent meeting Of the communists
platform.
Evidence secured BY the detectives
show the party il made up Of the most
radical of anarchists, Bolshevists, I.
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
CIGARETTE SALES
SHOW BIG INCREASE

Internal revenue statistics just is
sued by the Treasury Department
show that fewer cigars ana less chew
ing and smoking tobacco were used in
the fiscal year 1919 than in any Of the
last seven years. The consumption OF
cigarettes, however, was two and q
half times larger during the current
year than in 1913.
The enormous use Of cigarettes by
soldiers during the war and the in
crease Of smoking among women are
reasons conjectured for the large use
Of cigarettes, although the official re-
port does not touch upon an explana-
ton.
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
South American ENJOYS
Say DC. January Too
Cold for Trade Congress

RIO JANEIRo, Sept. 1.-THE
Brazilian delegates TO the second
Pan-American financial congress,
which President Wilson has call
ed to meet In Washington in jan
uary next, have asked that the
holding of the congress be post
poned for a few months.
They desire that the session be
deferred, IL possible. to a warm
er period Of the year, so that the
Brazilian and other South Amer
ican delegates will not be ex-
posed to the winter weather in
North America, to which they are
not accustomed.
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
SIGNED TREATY DUE
IN VIENNA TODAY

PARIS. Sept 11.-Dr. Karl Renner,
head OF the Austrian peace delega-
tion, is due to arrive in Vienna with
the signed treaty today. Now the
Austrian pact is out of the way the
conference IS giving its attention to
the Bulgarian treaty.
1t is expected that the Bulgars will
get their treaty before Sunday.
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
ARRANGE PLANS FOR
OLD DEFENDERS DAY

Plans are being made By the Mary
land State Society for celebrating
Old Defenders Day, tomorrow, at
Central High school.
The Star-spangled Banner Chorus
viii assist the society IN their eeIe-
bratfon.
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
GOVERNMENT BANS
RADICALS In CORK

DUBLIN, Sept. 11.-Suppression Of
the Sim Fein, the Gaelic League, the
Irish Volunteers and the Cumann No
Moan society in the city and county
Of Cork has been proclaimed by the
government.
. The government has also declared
that the first section of the criminal
law procedure act of 1887 shall be
applied to Cork, Limerick, Clare, Tip
perary and Dublin counties.
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
SAYS HUSBAND is CRUEL,
SHE SUES FOR DIVORCE

Alleging cruelty and non-support,
Mrs. Frances J. Burton yesterday filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
against Harry C. Burton Cor a limited
divorce and alimony. Mrs. Burton,
represented by Attorney Paul A. Sher.
Ter, alleges that he was a widower
with thre children when she married
him and that during their courtship
he represented to her as having only
one child.
The wife asserts that whenever she
undertook to correct them her hus-
band would interfere and beat h,r.
Mrs. Burton asks the court to restrain
her husband from selling an automo-
bile which she alleges he purchased
with her money. They were married
February ?, 1912.
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
Av1AroR FLIEs 80 LILIES.

PARIS, Sept. IL. - Commander
vuilIemin, the aviator, has arrived at
VIllacoublay from Cairo, Egypt, haV-
ing flown about $500 miles in three
flights.
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
FALLS IL STORIES but LIVES.

FALLS II STORIES BUT LIVES.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Celia Tan
nenbaum, stepping on a Ventilator to
snap" the Pershing parade, fell
through the glass and down an
eleven-story shaft She will live,
though both legs and an arm were
broken
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
ACQUITTED, Bur FORFEIrs a2so.

ACuUIIIED' But FOHFEITS $3.50.
DANVILLE, Va, Sept. 11.-Tried in
his absence after he had Jumped"
his bail bond of $3.50. C. c. Coop
eridge has been acquitted Of a vio-
lation Of the Mapp act by a jury
which heard the evidence. Policemen
found a pint of whiskey in the pocket
Of his coat, found in a wagon he was
driving. After putting up bond he
left the city. He cannot now recover
the bond, even though he has been
cleared Of the charge.
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
CHICAGO COMMUNE
NOWFACTNG ARREST
Police Heads and Attorneys
Scrutinize Soviet Plat
form for Evidence.

CHICAGO. Sept. 11.--Municipal at
.orneys and heads Of the police de-
The Washington times., 1919-09-11

W. W., and representatives OF Lenine
and Trotsky," Police Chief Garrity
said.
The Washington times., 1919-09-11

IL is to yOur best interest 70 put
yeaF Liberty Bond interest I'm w. 8. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-09-11

English, modified, custom,
medium, and broad-toe styles
materials and designs to suit any
and every man who wears these
sizes: 7sB, 7 C, IA B, ~ C.
The Washington times., 1919-09-11

Tan, mahogany, black, and
brown calf, black calf, black kid,
tan and brown kid; also, two-tone
shoes with calf, kid and buck
tops of the newest grays and
browns.
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
600 Pairs Represent Three
Complete Lines: Blacks, Tans &
Novelties, in Sizes for Everyone

These, too men, as we'll as the samples are big extra
values-by of the advantageous purchase.
There aren't many Styles but the size ranges are
complete and at that there is at least style to suit YOUR
taste in footwear Men and young alike with an eye to
efecng sharp saving will be the first on hand Friday
morning-and will lay in supply at the price.
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
400 Pairs Are Manufacturers
SAMPLES, in Sizes Z and u B and c

You know what these samples are, men-he very best
that can be nade-peect in every detail of design and
workmanship, and of the highest quality There's S2 to s.
extra value in every pair of these Shoes at this S795 price
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-15
Grocery Dept. January Specials

No. Can Coon Valley Corn z TIC per doz. SIS
No. Can Friends Wisconsin Peas IL 12c can; doz $35
No. Can Hooser Belle Baked Beans-pork and tomato
sauce-12 1-2c per dozen .$l35
No. Cans NJ Peaches in syrup Csc per doz. SITS
No. IL Cans Kern River Tomatoes 5c can; doz $165
Minnesota Eaco Flour, 40 h. sack per sack $500
Swans Down Cake Pastry Flour, pure, best quality,
regular value 42c per package SIC
10 pound bag of Genuine Whole Wheat Flour, per zoe
bag: .......... ....................63 CSC
Pounds of Navy Beans for Csc
Nc1osons Finest Creamery Butter, per pound -. .69c
Cheese Fancy Wisconsin Cream, per pound .43c
pounds of Our Best 35c Coffee freshly roasted, CSC
Fancy Basket Fired Japan Tea per pound 45c 3ec
15c Tomato Soup per ....... ...............12c
Native Corn Fed Beef Rib Roast, per pound .....27c
Shebark Hickory Nuts, per pound ..............10c
Fancy large Grape Fruit full of juice, three for Csc
Fancy Eating Cooking Apples, per peck SIC
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-30
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Those men who are not troubled
with taxes are taxed with trouble.
A lemon, squeezer operated by a
small electric motor is a novelty de-
signed for public places.
Missouri has. joined the list Of states
which maintain night schools for
adults in rural regions.
Houses constructed of entirely Of
salt ave a. pninue feature of some of
the villages, in, Russian Poland.
4 aew attachment for beam scales
PERMITS articles to be, automatically
counted as they are being weighed.
'iie famous collection Of butterflies
belonging to Lord Rothschild is esti-
- Cd to have cost not less than $780,
soc. ~ ~
The National City Bank Of New York
maintains branches in Valparaiso and
Santiago. Chile. and the Merca ntile
Bank Of Americas has branches in
Peru and an Office in La Paz, Bolivia.
The PENNSYLVANIA railroad station in
New York city, occupying eight acres
nj aro''''d aid with exterior walls
measuring about one-haIf a mile, is
me nos, extensive building in the
=" - INSTRUCTED at one time
The Bancd Ita.iana di Sconto, which
WIS cs,.tLEsheu only in 1915 after a
merger of. certain smaller banks. is a
rerE rapidly CROWN. and. aggressive
organlzs lion Hhose ;nrcgess should be
e!oSei%. followed bS those interested
In Italian commerce and finance.
Like You is the queerest name for
Z dog recorded On the license books
OF the town OF Webster. 1t is the
translation OF a. French name given to
the animal. The dog names most fire.
quently written in the book are Prince.
Rex, Rover, Buster Hector and Jack.
Kaiser. Gar and King are unfa shion-
able now. ,
The Chinese ca binet has sanctioned
the proposal OF the ministry Of agri-
culture and commerce. that. China APP
point five commercial att&ches-one to
England, one TO France. one to Japan.
end two 10 .the United States. IL will
he four or five months before the men
appointed wiz leave Ehina for their
pos:s. ODe will be detailed to San
Francisco and ,one to New York
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-30
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Crawford-Since he became a mag
nate his expenses are enormous.
Crabslnaw-No wonder. He hires z
doctor to keep him out of bed and a
lawyer to keep him out of jail-L.ffe.
Husband-That new cook is certain
" quiet. One would never know that
she was about the place.
Wife-She isn't. she LIFT this morn
ing.
A negro was trying to saddle mule,
when a bystander asked:
Does that mule ever kick you?"
NO, sub, but ne kicks sometimes
where Ise jes' been."-Berkshire Ea-
gle.
Mrs. Bacon-This paper says that
they are going to do away with pock-
cts in mems clothing.
n"on-Another blow at wou.-
ans rights, my dear.-Yonkers States
I.dn.
Senator, these ladies have collect
ed a lot Of your speeches.
I'm"
"Don't you feel fattered?~
Dunno Do they want 'em to read
or to make a bonfire with ?.-Detroit
Free Press.
Blondine-Doesnt Gertie Gidda<ad
make up something awful?
Brunetta-Yes, I don't knew whether
it is her eyesight that is bad-or her
acknowledgements Telegram.
First ,Artist-Been doing anything
lately
Second Areigt-ohi Hfecsed efe a
couple Of girls heads last week and
finished off the Mayor Of Mrndnsoufh.
Old Lady-Bolsheviks. = Lonsac<,
Opinion.
II see your gran6pa-doesnet heac ycu
around the store any more
Nope; couldn't break him Of the
habit of stickinga potato on the spoui
of every oil can. Them days are gone
and past" - Louisville Conrier-Jeur
nal