The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03


 you ;aa e5a Yes, we usually have some of this kind of weather about this time of year. r.. And now they are talking about the possibility of another coal strike l next April. Many a local Solomon has lost his
 reputation by consenting to talk in
 public. ERHHfU
 Be patient A trade paper says coal
 will be cheaper and more plentiful
 next spring.
 Safety Week" was observed last | month, but it won't hurt to keep on | practicing it.
 the Near East is that it is as far away as it is.
 The world does move. Charleston, | s. C., has invited Billy Sunday to hold a revival there. | It is hard to tell which are the most | dangerous to the country, the idle ] rich or the idle poor. When a husband objects to playing l second fiddle there is apt to be dis
 cord in the family. statistician, as we understand it, | is a bookkeeper who has landed on l the government payroll. Beware of the man who does you
 a favor so he may be in position to
 ask you to do one for him. | The politicians seem to think that
 business should pick up the crumbs that fall from their table. China wants constitution. In | other words, she wants something that
 will keep her from doing things that
 she wants to do. l One trouble with the country is that about half the people seem to
 think leaders are needed and are trying to supply the need. l Government officials are trying to
 decide whether skates are toys or l sporting goods. In many cases they are dangerous weapons. l Another advantage about porch 1 swing is that it consumes very little l gasoline and doesn't need new tires l every now and then.
 It is said that 5000 cases of Amer
 ican soap has been shipped to Rus sia. This may be hopeful sign | and on the other hand the Russians l may regard it as a declaration of war
 l The American flag in Smyrna is l stronger for perfection of life and l property than the biggest battleshiD ir Europe.
 1 Maybe the reason married men | have better health than bachelors is | they haven't time to be i'll. Modern experience teaches us that | it is almost as hard to maintain good 1 roads as it is to build them. 1 Better pitch in now and do your Christmas shopping, and get out of l the way of the rest of us. But why should the allies insist on 1 Germany paying her war debts, if her I money isn't worth anything? These experts who have figured out a living wage would probably kick 1 like steers if they had to live on it. | Europe seems willing to give us
 credit for winning the war, but re- | fuses to pay anything on account. We haven't much faith in a politi- l clan who stands on a dry platform
 with the key to a wet cellar in his | pocket.
 In view of the readiness with which 1 their demands were met, the Turks
 are probably sorry they did not ask | for more.
 | In Norway there is law requiring | girls to learn how to cook before l they marry. But all of us cannot l live In Norway.
 I Greece probably realizes, as does l the rest of the world, that changing
 kings is poor comfort for being lick 1 ed by the Turks. These stories on the cause of the 1 collapse of Russia would be more in ! teresting if we were entirely sure l that Russia has collapsed The dime novels of generation i ago were pretty horird, but they l didn't deal with sex problems, and
 the hero always got the best of il.
 "hAhMS"