davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12

success. Without it one progresses
little, yet there are other factors il
success. Judge Gary named them:
industry and economy
Translating them into a language
we know better, courage, industry
and economy become just daring
working and saving"
Daring faces us about, gives us the
initial shove toward success and keeps
us at the struggle. Work is the mo-
tive power and saving keeps up the
fuel supply.
The builder with a vision dares to
try to make that viion a reality with
his unromantic materials. Work and
economy accomplish the task.
And it doesn't matter whether one
is building a building, living a life, or
trying to bring back his nation to
prosperity, the recipe is just the
same Let him dare, and work, and
Statesman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12

born in Winchester, ", and received
his education at the Virginia Mill
tray institute.
In "The Grim Comedian the vii
lain, who is not entirely that though
he has certainly nothing of the con-
ventional hero about him, has the
leading male role. Jack Holt con-
vincingly depicts man of the world
who is callous to sentiment in others,
and goes his hard way until love over
powers him. 1t is a trick the grim
comedian, life, has played upon him;
for when he falls in love for the first
time, fate steps in and gives the girl
to another. Playing with Mr.. Holt
in this Goldwyn picture production
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
COURAGE

Success, whether in private ven
ture, or a life, or the return of ma
ton to prosperity, requires in those
who strive the primary quality OF
courage
1t is significant that Judge Gilbert
H. Gary put it first the other day
among his prerequisites to the com
ing of better times.
Fearless minds climb soonest into
crowns, Presence of mind and
courage in distress are more than
armies to procure success" The ages
have written proverbs on this point.
What use to quote more of them?
But it is useful to see how courage
is solving the problem of America
Pick out a man who is back on his
feet after the blow of deflation and
you find man of courage.
His quality is not merely bravado.
1t is not the mouthing of foolish
sentences about smiling and boosting.
The courageous man undertakes with
reason. He greatly dreams" before
he greatly dares."
Courage is the foundation stone of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
JACK HOLT A HEROIC
VILLAIN IN NEW PICTURE

When the need of the motion pic
ture turn natural hero into a vii
lain, and change a well-known off
stage smile into terrifying scowI,
doubt may well creep into the opin-
ions of photoplay audiences as to the
real character of the player who is
sufficiently versatile to accomplish
such right-about representation
That is what Jack Holt has done in
his latest picture, the Goldwyn pro-
duction of Rita Weimans first orig
inal screen story, '"The Grim Come
dian" The picture will be shown at
the Kenworthy theatre for days, be-
ginning Thursday.
Jack Holt needs no introduction to
photoplay gOers, as he has played
leading parts for several of the large
producing companies. He has been
with Universal, Ince, Famous Play
ers, and now with Goldwyn Previ-
Gus to his screen career, Mr. Holt
played four years in stock. He was
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
CORA

! Miss Cartwright spent several days
at her home near Troy last week dur
ing examinations.
Eighth grade pupils from Fairview
Cedar Creek, Mountain Home, Deep
Creek, Freese, and Burden took ex-
aminations at Burden school house.
Mrs. Ernest Smith of near Farming
ton conducted the examinations.
Oscar Wilcox went to the Boyd
farm near Garfield the last of last
week, for the season
Rose Breton and Frances Robbins
spent the week end at home, return
ing to Palouse Saturday.
Miss Alice Breton went to the Daily
farm near Palouse. Saturday to stay
until after harvest.
d. P. Kidwell had his orchard pull
ed out last week. This orchard was
planted about forty years ago and was
an old landmark
I. S. Miller is having some of his
orchard and shade trees pulled this
week. The Lombardy poplars make
too dense shade. He is having each
one removed.
Literary at Burden school house
closed for the season Friday night.
Mountain Home church will have
a basket dinner Easter Sunday, with
a program before dinner and preach
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12

ing at three p. M. by E. w. Smith.
Welcome Home Sunday school will
have a basket dinner Easter and Sun
day school will convene at eleven
o'clock.
School meeting next Saturday One
trustee is to be elected to succeed A.
D. Wilcox.
Many delegates were present at the
meeting of the POtlatch highway
commission Saturday, from all over
the district with many petitions for
road improvement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
COUNTY RECORDS

90643. Martha j. Hum.
phrey to the public: that she at one
time owned lots and 9 blk. /, west
part Moscow
90644 Affidavit-G B. Pickett to
the public: as to a clerical error.
90645. Affidavit-Harry Whittier
to the public: that Clarence T. John
son signs his name c. T. Johnson.
90646. G. M.-Frank Madison ct ux
Ordelia to Elsie Bean $21OO, due 7-15-
%. 2-3 interest in 80 A fall wheat
and 60 A. to be sown to spring wheat
on S1a sec 7-42-5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
COLD Hill,


Percy Endicoott is selling his per
sonal property with the intention o.
going to Oklahoma to live.
Martin Smith is down from Bowl
visiting trends for a few days.
We reported last week that Robert
Clyde had the road work in this vicin-
ity. He later changed his mind. He
is going to work with the Potlatch
highway district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cormak spent
Sunday with Scott and Rawlie Men
denhall.
r. E. Hughes went to Bovill Friday
on business
B. F. Thomas and wife spent Sun
day afternoon at the Campbell home.
j. H. Campbell has made the rur-
chase of Ford car
Mrs. Elmer Blaine has been down
to Onaway the past week caring for
her mother, Mrs. McFarlin. The lat
ter has been quite bad with the flu.
DR.. Wolfe from Palouse has the case.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
YOUNG PEOPLE WILL HOLD
SPECIAL EASTER SERVICE

The young people of the various
churches of the city are planning
union Easter service on Sunday morn
ing, at $50, at the Presbyterian
church Kenneth Hunter of the
Christian church will be leader and
talks will be made by members of
the various young peoples societies.
The topic will be Easter Gifts"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
AN INJUSTICE THAT WILL NEVER
BE REPEATED

AIN I'M OOIlCE Thai WILL NEWER
BE REPEATED
Perhaps the principal cause of the
agitation for soldiers bonus of some
kind is due to the injustice commit
ted during the war, when the soldiers
were facing the guns of the enemy, or
living in damp and miserably I'M
comfortable trenches, and receiving
only 81 a day, while men who remain
ed at home were receiving $40 or
more per day for work in the war
work plants. This was fundamental
injustice, but it is scarcely worth
while to blame anyone now, and per-
haps no one was to blame, under the
conditions, The country should profit
from the experience, however, should
it ever be called upon to engage in
war again.
After the service men returned home
they began to think about this con-
trast in compensation and to talk
about it and the more it was discussed
the more fully was it realized that
there had been an injustice One OF
the results of this, it is apparent, was
the agitation for bonus for the /
soldiers.
AS the public now sees it, there is
and perhaps never was, excuse for the
great divergence in com pensation, and
II another war were to occur, public
sentiment would bring about some
thing near an equal deal for the sol
der and the man who stays in his
own country and works in safety.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12

are Phoebe Hunt, Gloria Hope, Mae
Hopkin, Bert Woodruff and John Har--
ron The picture was directed by
Frank Lloyd.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12

The Genoa conference is held for
the purpose of pulling Europe to her
feet commercially 1t may prove to
by his bootstraps, although it is to
be hoped that there may be good re-
suits. Europe might make greater
Roadway in beating back" if each
nation would get down to work, try
to produce something and forget for
a little while it's suspicion of it's neigh
Dor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12

uc cQuCdliOu VI Cullul Gil Is always
a problem, or rather the education
of any child is a series of problems
A successful teacher has recently dis
covered that many children are Just
mentally sleepy and are unable TO
interest themselves in their studies.
This teacher has decided that it is
such a pupil with dates in history, or
with rules for doing problems in arith-
matte Instead, she would try him
out until she found, if possible, some
subject in which he was really inter
ested, and through this would wake
up his sleepy mental faculties. 1t
might be that mental sleepiness has
considerable to do with the success
or failure of grownups Many men,
through force of circumstances, or
for other reasons, find themselves en-
gagged in some line of business which
does not particularly interest them,
or for which they are not adapted.
A mental lethargy results and they
sort of get by with the business in
stead of making a real success of it.
1t is probable that there are lines Of
work which would wake these men
up and which they would enjoy One
of the big things in life is for the boy
or girl to get started in some line
Of work in which they can develop
a real interest and for which they
are qualified.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12

The injustice committed in this
way during the recent was is per-
haps not an argument for a soldier
bonus. but it is one of the reasons
why an agitation for bonus was
started
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-26
BLUE GRASS LEAGUE"

Who is going to win the pennant,
We all would like to know,
Yet we will have to wait and see
Who will hit the hardest blow.
Saturday. September the sixteenth,
Old Cynthfana was in the lead,
But, of course, their fans think
Manager McIlvain is all they need.
Claude Monhollen is strike-out king,
A dandy good little player;
Well agree he can play ball
Better than being payer.
The Paris Mammoths are fine,
A happy-goiucky bunch are they.
Who says they'll win the flag?
Maybe they will | can't say.
Cotter pitched for them the sixteenth,
| know he can play ball,
For what he needed to beat the Essex
He surely had it-that's all.
What of the Lexington Studebakers?
Perhaps they'll land on top;
With Manager Morton leading
They should lead at the stop.
Shaw. their grand pitcher
Has batting percentage Of .122;
Don't let that worry you, fans,
He'll stand at a thousand before he's
through.
The Maysyille Cardinals are good;
They have good chance to win,
But the way the Dodgers beat 'em
Is terrible sin.
Mcclure pitched for the Cardinals
On that very day;
the left fielder,
Caught a ball and made IL stay.
Poor old Dodgers" all,
Don't you feel for the lot,
The way they play ball.
is worse than rot?
Powell is a man.
They can't deny that fact,
But as much as he has
The rest of the boys lack.
Hooray for the Essex.
| don't think you'll win.
But If you ended in the lead
! wouldn't call ii a sin.
Blake and Ferrel are fine,
But what of "Hod" Efler?
II he doesn't make you win,
Just beat him "yeller."
Belle Cooke, Winchester. Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-26
POEM BY UNCLE John

My little niece has bobbed hair
which makes her look a tribe queer
about her upper story; for she was
mighty well Supplied with what we
call the woman's pride-in. fact, her
crownin' glory couldn't say that
she's improved by whackin' OF the
curls I loved-it makes her look 80
sassy! But when she's had 'em or
a spell she may look sweeter-who
can teil?-or maybe twice as classy
I'm shore-an' certain now that could
never be induced to try to wear lux
uriant tresses. wouldn't want b
face gale with skypiece like hoss's
tale, or hooked up in long dresses.
An SO that little niece OF mine can
occupy the firin' line in front Of my
affections. A fairy neck an dimpred
knee can shell my works an capture
spite OF all objections! But
still there's drawbacks to the game,
and little risks about the same-it's
useless to deny it. Therefore, II L
was Teeny's ma or other danes that
| have saw don't believe Pd try it,
Wise people keep a stiff upper lip.
1t conceals their false teeth.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-26

Republican OF Indiana have opened
the congressional campaign with the
determination 20 make a vigorous
fght-against one another.
Senator New. who was defeated for
denomination by Albert J. Beverfdge.
has begun the fight He has iouted
Beverage and Beveridge's following
by announcing that ne will not make
any speeches for his successful oppo-
nent in the recent Republican pri-
mary.
Clarence B. Martin. who managed
Beveridge's campaign before the pri-
mary and who is now head Of the
Republican headquarters bureau in
Indianapolis. inquired Of Senator New
about his itinerary during the COM
ing campaign. The latter replied:
My itinerary will be easy to ar
range, since | will follow the same
route as that Of Beveridge in 1916"
This caustic statement referred to
Beveridge's refusal to make any
speeches for New when he was
candidate six years ago.
Senator News attitude is to be the
cue for a great many Indiana Repub-
licans. II New won't talk for Beve-
ridge it is pretty certain that a good
many of his followers won't vote for
Beveridge. either.
At first there was an effort to make
it appear that the story of News re-
fusal to make at least an oratorical
to Beveridge's candidacy
was fabrication. But New has con-
firmed il.
81 am not going to make any
speeches in the campaign" he said
when interviewed in Washington by
the correspondent of the New York
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-26
DEMOCRATIC SENATORIAL
COMMITTEE AN ABLE BODY

Senator David l. Walsh. Of Massa.
chusetts, has been elected chairman
OF the Democratic senatorial commit.
tee to succeed Senator Thomas j.
Walsh, of Montana, who necessary
absence from Washington for long
periods during the current campaign
requires him to resign from the chair
manship. but he will continue as a
member Senator David ]. walsh's
election was unanimous.
The senatorial committee is now
regarded as one of the strongest in
the history of the Democratic party.
Senator David l. Walsh, the new
chairman, is the only Democratic
senator from Massachusetts, since the
civil war He is familiar with the
political situation throughout the
country and is noted as a strategist.
Associated with Senator Walsh, of
Massachusetts,, on the committee are
outstanding Democratic leaders in
the senate. Senator Walsh, Of Mon
tana, has wide experience in national
campaigns, and his counsel and as
sistance to the committee will con-
tinue to be most valuable.
Senator Simmons. of North Caro-
lima, another member of the commit
tee, was chairman of the senate f.
nance committee and distinguished
himself for his leadership in the fight
against the Fordney-McCumber tariff
bill Senator Hitchcock. of Nebras-
ka, former chairman and now rank
ing Democratic member of the for
eign relations committee, has wide
knowledge of both the foreign and do
mestic policies which are likely to be
issues in the present campaign. Sen
ator Sheppard, of Texas, is also well
equipped with information and abil-
ity. Senator Harrison, of Mississippi,
has made fine record for his brilli-
ant conduct of numerous attacks on
the Republican majority in the SEN
ate.
Frank A. Hampton, secrtary to
Senator Simmons, has been chosen
secretary of the senatorial commit
tee. His grasp of both political and
legislative subjects is regarded as
making him an ideal selection.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-26
oUMs DAN

He is so stupid he thinks:
March fourth is a command.
July fourth is king of England.
Rocky Kansas is a mountain.
Brooklyn bridge is a card game.
Babe Ruth is a chorus girl
Sing Sing is a Chinaman.
Aspirin tablet is writing pad.
Olive is a grandfather to a green
pea.
Do you know a Dumb Dan? Tell
The Advocate what he thinks. We
will print IT,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-26

They we're eloping. They stopped
the car and started to get out in
front OF minister's house wait a
minute. darling" said the clipping
swain. This is not the right place
after all" "Why?" purred the one
and only one. "See that sign? It
says no hitching here"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-26

We suppose a century hence when
posterity is tabulating the bonded
debt we loaded on it, IL will ask the
question, For heavens sake. didn't
our ancestors ever pay anything?"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-26

Il could never bear to be widows
second husband" said the young bro
ther Of a man who was marrying the
widow. well. for my part" replied
the bridegroom. I'D very much pre-
fer being a widows second husband
that her first"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-26

Railroads lay their tracks first and
then provide their rolling stock. Au-
tomobile owners have followed the
opposite method; they have bought
their cars first and then look around
for roads to run them over.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-26

1t requires thirty-three men to
guard the president. but some of our
married men insist that one guard"
is quite sufficient.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-26

This country is full OF brains You
can even find a few Of them in con
gress.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-26

Wise people keep a stiff upper lip.
1t conceals their false teeth.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-15

Mr.. Wilhoit, Of Bliss, was a sho-
shone business visitor this week.
Mrs. Z. L. Platz, wife Of the editor,
and sons. William and Archie, arrived
Thursday from Oklahoma City, where
she has been on business.
All people: men, women and child
rem, who can not see clearly should
see Dir. Harry Davis, the Eyesigh-
Specialist, at DR.. Deane's office over
the shoshone Club on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 18th. 1922
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ansola left We'd
nesday morning for Pocatello where
they viii make their future home
They made the trip overland in an
automobile Mr.. Ansola sold his prop
erty and residence TO Dee Storey, Of
the Palace Billiard Hall.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-15
TO WHOM IT WAY CONCERN

Notice Is hereby given that at
regular meeting Of the Board Of Direc-
tors OF the Big Wood Canal Company
held at shoshone, Idaho, on the first
day Of September. 1922. the following
resolution was introduced and adopted:
BE it resolved by the members Of
the Board Of Directors Of the Big
Wood Canal Company that in the in
terests Of economy and accessibility
to a great majority Of the stockholders
Of this company that the principal
place Of business Of the company be
moved from Richfleld. Lincoln County
Idaho. to Shoshone, Lincoln County.
Idaho. as soon as the consent Of two
thirds Of the stockholders, holding
stock IN the company, be secured and
that the secretary be and hereby IS
authorized to publish a notice Of such
proposed change. and that ne is fur
Their authorized to secure the consent
in writing Of the required number Of
stockholders 10 effect such change
And you are further notified that
the principal place o. business u said
corDo1ation company VIII Re changed
from Richfield. Lincoln County. Idaho.
to shoshone Lincoln County. Idaho.
as soon as the consent Of the required
two-thirds of the subscribed capital
stock be obtained
+ dated at Richfieid idaho. this sth
day = September 1922
s. T. BAER,
S-S-l5-22. Secretary.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-15
.TOCAE. T.--lA..T!-1 El.E l.I s


d
/ JONI -o''a7 was 's 9-
- i''s q ils-'7s' was q 7no-
l.z
r a. ~ was a snosAone BUSH
FEES --'' ''-''a q '-7
j. W Hunter Of Iunupa- was
-27.9Ae pls-Aess VISITOR 4o1aaE
W. A. We-ton- Of North shoshole.
Was business visitor in town Hriday.
STARK latcher was a shoshone bust
ress vor this week from Dietrich.
31iss JOY Noble win leave shortly
s1r Seattle, Washington. to attend
school.
Bliss Madeline Hanafin. Of Rupert
has been VISITING friends in shoshone
EMS week
AIRS. Roy Henry. OF Boise. spent
few days in shoshone visiting friends
ana relatives.
81r Evans. Of the North shoshone
tract was ransactiag business in
town this week
william Eden. employed in owinza.
Iaaho On the railroad. was In shoshoae
ok
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-15
How the Banker
Helps the Merchant

The bank is the merchants right-hand assistant
because it facilitates his commercial transactions and
stamps him as a reliable man to deal with
Wholesale business houses dealing with the local
merchant have full confidence in him if he is known
to the bank
The merchant sells for cash, and deposits his daily
receipts in the banks burglarproof vaults. The mer
chant buys credit established by his bank account
or borrows from the bank when he needs financial
assistance.
The bank is the merchants friend If you haven't
an account with US we shall be pleased to tell You
more about our service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
CHAPTER VI
Red Bull shakes the Tree


DED BULL stood guarding th" wal
N nut tree. He was snorting with
anger.
Jack and Janet were glad they were
m the other side of the fence. II 1t
hadn, been for Daddy Dog the bull
would have caught them.
But glad as they wer" to be out OF
the field. Jack and Janet still were
sorry they couldn't gather the walnuts
from the tree under which Red Bull
wa. iashing his tail.
Those arc nice nuts, said Jack 70
Innc, "liut even il the bull went
away | am afraid We couldn't knock
"Woof.' barked Daddy Dog. what
wal, you give IN" if ! have those nuts
hrockcd down for YOU and get Red
RgN away 50 you can gather them
Daddy Dog only wagged his tail at
that.
"iYl get you nice. moaty bone
from ,hc butcher shop promised Jack.
And ~ that Daddy bog barkcI quick
agreement to the bargain
II need a rcd ribbon SAID Daddy
Dog II am going to play I am o
bull fighter"
Janet wore red girdlc around her
waist, This she quickly unfastencd and
gave TO Daddy Dog.
"Woof Be ready to gather the nuts
when rh"y are on the ground and when
tie hull runs away warned Daddy
Dog softly.
lie cropr through hole in the fence,
and u,r'" more was in the field with
Red Bull.
IN" -Irnt beast glared at Daddy
Dog. lie was still Hmnrting from tn'
hir" Daddy Dog had given hi. tail
Thrn Il" saw the rod girdlc IN Daddy
Dog, mouth. Now red has a queer
,,t,rt upon bull, 1t makes him crazy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

nal. When Red Bull saw that red
sirdlr he went wild.
eos -umph, 49, he roarcd. and bs
charged at Daddy Dog. But DADDY
Dog was ready for the ball. He jodgod
behind the walnut tree. Crash, Hed
BnIi hit the tree Il mighty smash
Stalking it from It's roots to its topmost
or3hcheS' IN" wa nlnuts. Jared loose
t'LI from the tr"" Ii Ike hail. They pelt.
'u yea Bun on tn" back and added
10 ms rage, Again Daddy Dog flashed
me r'u girdle in front of him. Crash !,
Aga'n tn" tree shook More walnuts
HurGr H,,TG larred loose. They pelted Red
boII' They. strcwod the ground
Again and again Daddy Doc Hasbsd
I m" red In front of Red Bull. Again
ana again the angry bull crashed into
'he Tree. Ana at each crash the wal.
nuts pelted down, until at last the tree
was bare. Wv ''ee
The children wondered low tho,
Would g't the nuts. now they were off
IN" tree. But Daddy Dog knew. We
raced across the field. waving the -
sirdI" in his mouth. Red Bull followed
mat pr OF red Back aud forth he
rha>"d DADDY Dog through the bushes
nc u" end Of the field. But DADDY
Dog yrs swifter of foot and quicker
And JdrE, while this was going on.
ma jumped over the fence. He picked
| up ~" wa nuts as fast as lie could. lie
hlIcd his bag and .Janet's bag. He
threw what wns left on the other side
or tho trn"" 10 be gathered some other
safety. u
"rom". Daddy Dog" he shouted.
Daddy Dog heard the call and. with