davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03

routine business matters OF the corporation and each separate
partmen independent authority all matters of routine
Because the lack outlined pan resulting from the
absence OF executive the several departments
Grated with almost entire lack of coordination
The corporation operated for profit and It's pncai unoS
for operating expenses levy stockholders an
peal appropriation involving collection through taxes
or mposts).
No balance sheet of the corporation whole ever prepared
complete its properties of its
aab supplies had been
made there method existing of securing it.
When cash placed by the stockholders at the disposal OF the cor
purposes notify the different depart
credit available with the treasurer OF
the corporation upon might be necessary meet
imated expenditure involved
result of all this the corporation effect seldom rensdered
unwise project entered into by any department
The administrative heads of the departments OF the corporation were
selected with less reference to their business qualifications than
their qualifications the president the corporation along
other lines than routine business administration.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
COLD WEATHER HELP
FOR STARTING AUTO
Manifold Heater Relieves Owner
of Much Trouble.
Device Made From Thin Piece of Sheet
Copper Is Attached to Motor by
Clamps-SmaII Amount of
Gasoline Needed.

This heater, made from a piece Of
One-SiXteenth-inch sheet copper, cut
attached to the motor by the clamps
that hold the exhaust and intake
pipes, goes far toward freeing the car
from cold-weather starting troubles. A
squirt-can of gasoline is conveniently
carried under the engine hood, and if
the car has been standing long enough
to become cold about two teaspoonfuls
of gasoline are shot into each trough.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
[30[L[5
NEWS @14a y

Turn corners moderately.
If the fan belt slips turn it inside
out
Change the water in the cooling
system weekly.
More accidents occur on straight
highway stretches than at curves or
road intersections.
The latest style passenger automo-
biles are equipped with no fewer than
ii electric lights.
Gasoline left standing for considera-
able time, even If it be in tank, will
lose it's ignition efficiency.
Gear-shifting at the proper time and
in the proper way saves racking the
entire mechanism of the car.
Motorists should stop when there is
an accident, whether it be the opera
tors fault or not, and render all the
assistance possible.
A car should be kept out of the sun
until dry after being washed. Sun
light has a tendency to damage the
surface of wet car by causing the
paint to check.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03

A match is touched to it, and the hood
lowered. In about one minute the
manifold is heated sufficiently to va
porize gasoline drawn up from the car
buretor and, on cranking, an explosive
mixture is formed There is but little
danger involved in using this attach
ment, provided the fuel pipes are tight,
as they should be-probably not as
much danger as there is from back
firing In the manifold Of cold engine.
Charles b. Tomlinson, Portland,
Ore, in Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
Touring by Automobile to Get Rest From
Travel by Railroad Train
By STANLEY DAWSON. Veteran Circus Man.

Remember story the boy who had been rescued from ship
wreck after being in water nearly day? When he got home his father,
order to show good took him to Coney
That lust about fits what I'm doing
After spending months out the for twenty-five
snn car attached to circus find the best reaction in another
baa f royol am touring in an automobile 1t delightful
friend and have along for nearly 5000 miles, and the
freedom has been wonderful nothing OF the air No conductors
continually brushing us OFF, no last cas Luz un columbus
must have felt like this after his great discovery
For years. riding trains I've watched and enVed fellow be-
nps touring get rest I've reversed the SITUATION 1t is the
snort of kings day going to pump up sne tres step
49, tort ont for 600 more and give trains and sleeping
cars the laugh.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
LOOKING AT 1T PRACTICALLY
Really There Is Something Worth
While in the Assertion Made
by Little Johnny.

The physician was telling little John
ny's mother about railroad accident
In which a teamster had both legs
crushed from the effects of which he
died the same day. Little Johnny,
about six years old, stood by, greatly
interested in the accident.
"Thay, DOCTOR" he broke in with
his eyes wide open, "wuth the horth
hurt?"
81 don't know" said the doctor, 81
was more interested in the man, and
didn't think of the horse"
swell, l don't care" Johnny said
taking the doctors reply as an i'm
piled rebuke, "but a live horth ith
bettr'n a dead man, anyway"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
College Students to Be Classified
According to Mental Alertness
By PRESIDENT W. D. SCOTT, Northwestern University.

will when university students will be classified
according their mental erne The brilliant students will be cassed
harder work The mediocre
will be required do only what their mental capacity will
permit
We already separating students according to their mental
alertness of the the students certain classes
graded brilliant placed section by themselves They
are required to do special work.
In the medical school have gradually increased the requirements
able take the successfully
surplus of applicants have been considering making stu
dents wishing to ente the school pass mental tests
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
How to Face a Valve.

When valves are badly pitted the
operation of facing is best carried
out In lathe Chuck the valve stem
and clean the center in the valve end
and support 1t In the dead center of
the tail stock. If the valves are so
hard that facing with a tool Is i'm
possible, they may be ground with a
wheel In the lathe.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
A legend is a barefaced lie
grown old enough to wear wh
To Have a Clear Sweet

Touch pimples, redness, NJ
or itching, if any, with Cutiv
ment, then battle with Cutim
and hot water. Rinse, dry gt
dust on a little Cuticura Ia
leave a fascinating fragrance
Everywhere 25c each.-Advert
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03

Apropos.
"Where are you going?" Hunting"
"For what?" Money. I'm on the
cent Fudge.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
Completed.

Teacher-We borrowed our
ais from the Arabs, our caleni
the Romans, and our bankingt
Italians. Can anyone think
other examples?
Willie Willis-Our laWnmOW
the Smiths, our snow shovel
Jones' and our baby carriage
Bumps.-Judge.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03

It is true "the Lord will
He provides the world. 70
ods must be your own.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
summary of the Federal Governments
Many Operative Difficulties
BY GEN. C. G. DAWES. Director Of Rudget Bureau

Heretofore government, in routine business
gous to those of private corporation in which:
The president of the corporation gave practically
no attention to its ordinary routine business. lie
avoided his responsibility for the proper conduct OF
the business of the corporation and neither assumed
nor delegated active control over it.
The administrative vice presidents of the corpora
ton allowed to run their several departments
without any enforced contact in the discussion OF
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
Many ambitious men and
svon,en HUe only half a life
and don't knOy If

No person whose nerves are continually
rritated, whose appetite and digestion are dis
turbed, or who doesn't sleep well has more than
half his normal chance for success in life. For
weakness, debility, anennia and general lack Of
Those who drink tea or coffee are often suf-
ferers from these conditions. Tea and coffee
contain caffeine, substance which has a decided
stimulant action on the nerves and brain cells.
Each cup of strong coffee contains about as
large dose Of caffeine as your doctor would
ordinarily give to very sick person.
You can readily see that the effect of giving
this stimulant regularly to well person might
finally have tendency to make him sick
If you want to avoid very common cause
OF irritation and enjoy resfu Sleep good digestion,
and all the feeling of vigor and robust endurance
that comes to healthy, normal people, quit tea
and coffee, and drink Postum instead. It is rich,
cotfee-like cereal beverage perfectly deiciousI
Order Postum from your grocer today. Drink
this fragrant, aromatic beverage and see how
much better you'll feel-able to do more with
out becoming fatgued-as thousands have dis
covered for themselves.
Postum comes in forms: Instant Postum Gn tns
made instantly in the by the addition of boiling wateh
Postum Cereal lin packages Of large who
prefer to make the drink while prepared
made by boiling 20 minutes. Sold by all grocers.
Postum for Health
There's Reason"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
Novel Motion.

The committee had assembled in
small country town to discuss whether
the librarian in charge of the town IL
brary should be retained in office.
Those desirous of getting rid of him
used as their argument against him
that he was untidy about himself and
the books which he handled. One wom-
an arose and emphatically declared
him to be dirty man, whereupon q
second sister on the committee arose
and said:
"But he is beautiful and clean with
in"
The opposing lady arose and said, in
her most parliamentary manner:
81 move that we turn him inside out
Immediately. Harper Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-06

Bill Williams river, temporarily grant ed the Lotus valley enterprise, and announced the opening for settlement by ex-service men of the World War. Applications are fileable beginning Saturday October z, the announcement said. ., ..--..... .. The land in question consists of approximately 96,9OO acres of surveyed lands located in Townships 10 and II north range II west; townships 10 and Il north, range 12 vest town ships 10 and II north, range 13 west and township 10 north, range 14 west. to gether with approximately 22,000 acres of unsurveyed lands located in township 12 north, ranges 12 and 13 west and township 10 north, range If west
 In the above classification the sur veyed lands only have been restored to entry and the unsurveyed lands to settlement only. Entry can be made only for the surveyed lands which will be subject to homestead and desert land applications from october ' to 26, 1922, closing at 4 D. m. of the lat ter date, and only by eX-service men of the world war who have been hon. | orably discharged or separated from 1 the serivce or who have been placed ill the army or navy reserve. All ap- plications so filed will be treated as ! filed at the same time and conflicting applications will be disposed of by lot.
 Any application filed by such eX- service men for lands remaining on and after October 27 of this year to and including February 15, 1923, will be immediately allowed. For a per iod of 21 days, from January 26, to February 15, 1923, at four o'clock D. m., remaining unentered land will be subjected to homestead applications only by the public in general, which applications will be treated as though filed at the same time and disposed of as above. Any of the surveyed lands remaining unentered on and af- ter February 16, next, will be subject to entry by the public in general un- der any applicable land
 Lands must be personally inspected before applications are filed. Appli- cations must be sworn to before either 1 United States commissioner, clerk of court or judge located nearest or most accessible to'the lands in Mo have or Yuma counties or before the register or receiver of the United States land office here.
 The exact description of the lands and other information may be ob tained by inquiry in person or by let ter to the Phoenix land office.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-06

land registrar of the Phoenix land of flee, upon receipt of confirmation from land department headquarters at Wash ington.
 The announcement, Registrar Tow les said, comes as the direct result of grand jury indictments returned against C. M. Zander, an official of the Lotus Valley Water Users associa- tion. and Nealy A. Pennington, a Tue son realty man.
 About year ago the Loftus Val ley land located in southern Mohave and northern Yuma counties in the vicinity of the Bill Williams river was withdrawn from entry for the purpose of allowing certain interested persons to make surveys with the idea of deter mining the most feasible location for reservoir sites.
 When land department officials at Washington .heard of the grand Sury investigations into activities of the Zander and Pennington, TOwles said, they immediately cancelled the with drawal on the reservoir site on the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-06
CONTEST ENDS IN DRAW
Continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One)
 with two men on bases. They had wit messed the dogged, relentless uphill climb of the Tanks, first cutting down the Giant lead to two runs at the end of the first inning, then to one fun in the fourth when Ward dashed home run over the fence above the left field bleachers. And finally with Bob Shawkey getting better and bet ter so that the Giants could not even threaten to score, they had seen the Tanks tie the game in the eighth in of Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel, brother, brother of the home run hero of the home run hero of the first inning.
 Nor were the innings that brought scores the only ones of high endeavor Several times the crowd had the fine thrill of watching an infielder hurl himself at a hard hit ball, be knocked to the ground by the force of it, and then jump up and throw out the bat man at first base. This experience came three times to Frank c. FriSch, the fast second baseman for the Giants Another time he went far back of sec ond and pulled down a drive from Everett Scotts bat with his bare hand. It bowled him over, but he came up with his grip still on the ball.
 Once, Groh the Giants third baseman, leaped after a ball and grabbed it while sliding in the dirt. It was in the first inning from the bat of Whitey Witt. Groh hopped up from the dust and threw Witt out at first. This may have saved the Giants from defeat for a moment later, through an error by Bancroft and a single off Pipp's s bat, the Tanks scored a run.
 The game was a pitchers battle be- tween Jess Barnes, the Giant right handler, who twice defeated the Tanks during the 1921 world series, and Shawkey, one of the star Yank veter- ans. Shawkey after the second in ming, improved steadily, and the Giants made but three hits off his service in the last eight innings.
 Barnes, spotted three run lead before he even walked to the box, was often in trouble. But with perfect sup port at all times he would have won, as the Tanks earned but two of their runs while the Giants cleanly ham mered all three of their tallies across the plate Both Groh and Frisch had got on base with singles before Meu- sells home run sent them across the plate.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-06
Friday Morning, October 6, 1922

their team mates in all around work. The Fordham flash was the only Giant to knock out two hits. On de- fense he had another spectacular day, robbing Scott twice of hits, once in the second in a great diving stop of the shortstop's smash toward right field and again in the fourth when he nailed fly in short center after
 NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Today's tie between the New York Giants and the New York Yankees, the second game of the worlds series counts as com
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-06

hooked it to left field for two bases. Pipp's long fly to center permitted him to reach third. from where he scored when Bob Meusel slapped a two bagger, flying close to the turf, into center field.
 Ruth attempted to steal home, just before scoring in Meusel's hit in the eighth. He dashed in as Barnes started his windup and appeared to have succeeded in his daring attempt until Meusel fouled the pitch against the right field stand.
 Ruth and Frisch stood out among
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-06

plete contest and tomorrow would be game number three with the Giants in the role of home team, it was off cially announced from the office of Commissioner Landis tonight. This statement made to avoid confusion of the public, especially ticket holders.
 Many fans purchased tickets intend ing to attend Saturdays and Sundays games and should today's tie game be replayed tomorrow a bad ticket mixup would hesult, it was pointed out. Every play made today counts ill the aver ages of the series.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-06
119,000 ACRES ARIZONA LAND
 OPEN ID VETS
Ex-Service Men May File on Mohave and Yuma County
 Lands After Tomorrow

PHOENIX, Oct. 5.-Une hundred
 and nineteen thousaid acres of govern ment land in Arizona, all Tn Mohave and Yuma counties, will be thrown open to soldier settlement. Announce ment to that effect was made yester- day by John s. Towles. United States
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-27

/ in DR.. Buffers appeal for a realign-
ment, the News thinks. He does not
stand alone by any means. Recently
rank A. Munsey, editor of the New
York Herald and score of other re-
publicans, made like plea for new
Liberal-Conservative party, and Sc
verely arraigned present-day Repub-
licanism and present-day Democracy
as opportunist, unprincipaled and di-
vorced from the issues that matter and
that imperatively demand solution
along positive lines. Lindley Garri-
son, for time secretary Of war in
President Wilson's first cabinet, has
ventured the prediction that a new
party composed of Republicans and
Democrats who know themselves to be
like-minded, in substantial agreement
in respect of fundamental questions,
would come into existence before the
next presidential election, unless I'M
expected issues should arise and cause
delay in the inevitable realignment.
What these eminent and influential
Americans are saying many others
are thinking and giving less articu-
late expression. The feeling is wide
spread that existing party names and
labels have lost their meaning. What
is there in common between a La
Toilette and Beveridge, Senator
Moses and and a Senator France, to
name only a few examples of striking
divergence of views in the same party?
Actual intellectual and moral differ
ences sooner or later force the separ-
alton OF men who disagree and the
formation of new groupings and or
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-27

Latah county voters will take pleas
ure, as well as pride, on election day
in honoring two of their citizens with
their votes for high positions. They
will again give Burton L. French the
usual rousing majority for congress
and will give William E. Lee an equal
majority for a place on the state SUI
preme bench. Latah county citizens,
irrespective of party, will be glad to
honor these two fellow citizens.
IA "a "a
Mr. Waters, democratic candidate
for congress from this district, denies
that he sought, or desired the endorse.
ment of the liquor organization. His
friends make the statement, too, which
we have no reason to doubt, that he
has never been friendly to the liquor
interests in any sense. It is most
gratifying, however, to the friends Of
Congressman French to know that the
congressman is so obnoxious to the
liquor ring that they have endorsed
the opposing candidate, knowing that,
at the worst, (from their standpoint)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-27
BIRTHDAY OF A GREAT AMERICAN

BIRTHDAY OF "A GREAT AMLIelCfAA~
Tomorrow, October 81, is the birth
day anniversary of Theodore Roose-
welt, and throughout the land there
will be appropriate observance
in the public schools and, in many
places, by public gatherings. Governor
D. w. Davis of Idaho, in his procla-
nation urging fitting observance OF
the day, said well when he described
leader whose love of country will al
ways make him figure to which the
attention of the growing men and Wo-
men of this country should be called"
Americans love to honor the memory
OF Roosevelt The love for this great
American has for years been spon-
taneous. 1t has never been necessary
to create Roosevelt sentiment. 1t was
simply in the hearts of the people.
They recognized in him the typical
American; the friend Of the people
and the advocate, until his death, of
those things which would make
better citizen of the individual and
which would make America a better
place in which to live. No other presi-
dent of the United States, aside from
Washington and Lincoln, is held up
to the younger generations as the ideal
of Americanism. He had his critics,
many of them, but the great mass of
the people loved him and believed in
him, and the judgment Of the masses
is the judgment which is final and
right in all things American.
We do we'll, as Americans, in honor
ing the memory of Theodore !,oose-
welt and in teaching our children to
honor him for his outstanding quail
tiles as a man; his love of America and
American ideals and his desire at all
times to inculcate in the minds and
hearts of the American people the de-
sire to uphold those ideals.
"a "a "a
CALLING FOR A NEW PARTY
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent of Columbia university and one
of the most level-headed political
tuluhcIS Ill Tie COuuITy, uolluiIoIy pIO-
poses the formation Of new political
party, to be called the Democratic
Republican party, says the Chicago
News. In Dr. Buffers opinion such
an organization, if called into being, |
would attract the overwhelming ma
iority of the members of each of the !
two major parties and thus would rep |
resent and reflect the intelligent and |
constructive liberalism of the United |
States. The destructive radicals, by |
whatever names they are now known,
probably would unite to form an op
position party, frankly and avowedly
radical. Thus the average citizen
would be offered genuine, honest
choice and the issue before him would
be clean cut and vital. lHNF
There is considerable significance
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-27
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received for the purchase
and removal within a reasonable
length of time or all or any portion
of the board fence surrounding the
City Fair Grounds; said bids to be-
deposited with H. Melgard at the
First Trust & Savings Bank on or
before twelve o'clock, noon on Sat-
urday, November 4th, 1922. Right is
reserved to reject any or all bids.
CITY FAIR GROUNDS COMMITTEE
BY, L. F. Parsons, Secretary.
1929
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-27
Jimmie Murphy and Charles Paddock

Jimmie Murphy and Charles Paddock
in theirs.
AS Juan Gallardo," an idol of
Spain. Mr.. Valentino is called en-
dearly by the bull ring crowds, "Es-
pada." or spade" that being his type
of ace considered particularly lucky
in Andalusia.
The development of Juan Gallardo
from a ragged urchin to favorite
of his country and his loves and his
loves for two women are the basis OF
an intensely interesting story writ
ten by Vicente Blasco Ibanez and ad-
apted by Pune Mathis who wrote the
scenario for "The Four Horsemen OF
the Apocalypse" BLOOD and Sand
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-27
FOR SALE-MisceJlaneous
FOR IMMEDIATE sALE+ONE la

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE+ONE large
nickel plated heating stove suit
able for soft or hard coal; one wood
heater; one refrigerator; one roller
bearing lawn mower; one set of book
shelves; one four section library oak
book case; one large rocking chair;
one singel iron bed with mattress;
one kitchen table; one commode;
one fancy wicker stand; one large
oak hall rack with large mirror.
These articles must be sold at one.
See c. H. Patten at 217 N. Polk ST.
25-27
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-27

CARNATIONS in response to new issues
and new conditions.
The other day a labor party was
organized in New York. 1t is sup
posed to be a combination Of the
Farmer-Labor party, small labor or
CARNATIONS and moderate Socialists.
It's chances of growth are slight, no
doubt, but its formation is one OF the
straws DR.. Butler and others have in
mind in discussing the political drift
of the time.