davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-10-18
DANGER IN STEEL HORSESHOE
Substitution Of Copper. u 10 Believed.
VIII Lessen Possibility Of De-
struetlve Forest Fire..

Copper horseshoes as . means Of
preventing forest fires have recently
made their appearance in several Of
the national forests of the West, and,
II the plans OF certain forestry off,
Gals are carried into effect. this metal
will supplant steel upon the hoofs Of
all horses to be used on public do
mains where there Is any measure Of
Ore hazard.
According TO the supervisor OF the
Angeles National forest, In southern
California. steel horseshoes used In
fiinty mountain regions may have been
the cause Of some Of the mysterious
nres that have started In the forest
reserves. Heavy steel horseshoes
striking against flint or hard granite
may readily be the source OF sparks,
which, falling into dry grass or other
inflammable material, would quickly
cause II to burst into flames II famed
by a breeze.
The new horseshoes were given
their FIRST try-out recently in Gala
veras county, California - Popular
Mechanics.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-10-18

Shabby House or Shabby Mind.
Haven't you been in houses where
lovely flowers stood all about, and
everything was spick-and-span, but
the library table was strewn with pa
pers and magazines of the trashiest
description Is it a good thing to
have the furniture Of the house the
best that money can buy, and to furn-
ish the mind with silly and disreput-
able things in the way of reading?
Better by far have a shabby house
than u shabby mind. The shabby furn-
iture can be burned or sold, but what
can be done for the shabby mind Use
The Youths Companion to furnish
your mind, and wherever you are-in
plain but immaculate rooms or amid
splendors and palaces-you will be at
home. Try The Companion for year
and see.
The 81 issues of 1929 will be crowd
ed with serial stories, short stories,
editorials, poetry, facts and fun. Sub
scribe now and receive:
L. The Youths Companion-52 is
sues in 1923.
2. All the remaining issues of 1929.
3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1923.
All for $3.50.
4. Or include McCalPs Magazine,
the monthly authority on fashions.
Both publications only $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave. & st. Paul ST.,
Boston, Mass.
Subscriptions Received at this Office.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-10-18
Christian Church Begins Evangelistic
Meetings.

The Christian church of Lamar is
just beginning series of evangelistic
meetings, led by Evangelist Charles
Stewart, of Winona Lake, Indiana, who
is assisted by James Reyes and wife
of Chicago, in charge of the music.
This series of meetings is part of a
campaign put on by Jesse NJ. Bader
Of st. Louis, National Secretary Of
Evangelism for Christian churches, to
hove every church west of the Colo
rado-Kansas> line to the Pacific Ocean
hold a revival between October LIST
and December 3lst, 1922, the Lamar
church having planned some months
ago to cooperate in this simultaneous
campaign.
Evangelist Stewart has assisted the
local pastor, Rev. Grimes. in two pre-
vious meetings, and comes to Lamar
highly recommended as a successful
evangelist.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-10-18
NEW USE FOR SCOTCH LAKES
Long Famed in Song, II 10 Now seri-
ousIy Proposed to Develop Their
Water Power.

Scotland is waking up to the fact
that Its lakes and waterfalls may be
made to serve other purposes than
providing scenic attractions for tour
lists As proof Of this the "Grampian
Electricity bilI' has been given a SEC
ond reading In the house Of commons
In this company is empowered to
collect and use the waters of Is lochs
and 90 small lakes, rivers, and streams
over an area Of AIT square miles
The waters proposed to be utilized
are estimated to be capable Of gen.
Grating 5000 horse power to supply
electricity in the counties Of Perth,
Kinross, and Forfar. and districts In
four other counties. The capital In
placed at f4.5O0.o00 (s22, 500 .0O0).
That any OF the beautiful lakes and
falls of Caledonia stern and wild"
should be used to set the wheels Of
Industry spinning. many In Scotland
regard almost as sacrilegfous dssecrs-
ton. And that opinion Is shared by
not q few Americans who are accus-
toned to visit Scotland annually.
But the promoters declare that the
preservation of the natural beauties
Of Scotland is expressly provided for
by the terms OF the bill. And they add
that when the hum Of the electrically
driven wheels il heard IN the land
and dividends begin to come in, the
cry OF Dissertation" will be heard no
more-New York Post
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-10-18
Social Justice In Earlier Ages.

The disturbing thing is the constant
discovery that earlier ages were equal
to US In what we may broadly call
moral progress. The minimum wage
In ancient Babylon, the emphasis on
justice In the Egyptian code, the same
standard of personal conduct every
where. the concern OF the gods for
righteousness the full democracy of
Athens and Rome. the beginning Of
the enfrsnchlsement oil women. the
privileges OF the Roman workers. the
complete scheme OF free education, the
trade combins lions. II GER
tsinly looks as If we ought to be much
more advanced than we are in 1921
J. McCabe in THE Evolution OF Civ
ilization."
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Corzine spent
Sunday in Trinidad visiting Mrs. Cor
zines mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Lee left the
first of the week for Denver to spend
IA short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Downer return
ed last Thursday from visit of sew
eral weeks in Colorado Springs nnd
Denver.
A Pultz of Larned, Kansas, owner
of the Palace Clothier stores, is here
this week visiting his son, Ray Pultz,
and family.
John Y. Brown left today for Los
Angeles for a visit of several weeks.
He was accompanied by Thomas Ber-
~, city engineer of La Junta.
Mrs. Harriet Marx, who has been
for several months visiting her son. F..
w. Marx and family, returned this
week 10 hef nome III Saiiioruld.
+. ID. Draper had his arm severely
torn today by getting it caught in the
gears OF some of the machinery in his
shop. No bones were broken. however.
Judge and Mrs. A. Deeter returned
yesterday from a visit to Iowa where
they went several weeks ago. The
Judge attended the G. A. II. reunion
ut Des Moines.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-10-18
Beet Sugar Outlook Sound.

The sugar beet harvest in western
states is under way. The quality Of
the crop 10 good but the total estimat-
ed tonnage of bects has decreased from
1.7S2,G00 tons last year to 5000
tons this year, resulting from reduce
acreage.
With the sugar industry slowly re-
covering from the decentralization
which followed the war and with an
estimated reduction of 100000 tons in
supplies available for the United
States from customary sources, the fu-
ture outlook for sugar is considered
fundamentally strong.
With n sufficient tariff to prevent
annihiation of the western beet sugar
industry by foreign producers, this in
dustry will show new development
that would have otherwise been impos-
sible.
This will mean additional acreage in
beets and n distribution OF millions of
dollars among the agricultural inter
ests of the West for increased activity
in beet sugar production which is sure
to follow.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-10-18

The little son of Mr.. Herbert Heath,
one of the prosperous May Valley
farmers, was badly hurt last Satur-
day by falling from a tree and break
ing the wrist on his left arm. He was
brought to town at once and an x-ray
picture taken so the wrist could be
set right and the little fellow is now
recovering nicely.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-10-18
Young Mems Republican Club.

At well attended meeting last
Monday night in the offices of Goodalc
& Horn it was decided to organize a
Young Mems Republican Club for
Prowers county. A temporary organ
ization was effected by electing F. M.
Wilson MS chairman ard Glen Kirk
patrick rs secretary. A meeting for
permanent organization viii be called
for next week.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-10-18
The Main Thing.

Fiubb-Does his wife know how he
spends his timer
Dubb-No; but she makes 1t her
business TO find Out how he spends his
money New York Sun.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-10-18
WILLIAM f. AND WILLIAM u.
Sweet Wants Foster But 1t Don't Fit
in Well With His Promises
of Help to Farmers.

ed governor he would invite William
u Foster to speak in Colorado, and
protect him in work.
Appearing to be friendly with men
Of the Foster stamp and to be thor
oughly familiar with their purposes
We naturally assume Mr.. Sweet is well
acquainted with the purpose of Mr..
Foster He must know that the De-
partment of Justice, and the leading
officials of the American Federation of
Labor openly charge William q. Fost
CT with being the direct agent of Len
ire in this country; that his object is
to overthrow the government of the
United States in addition to which the
officers of the American Federation
say his further object is to destroy
that organization.
Mr.. Foster has been under the
watchful eye of the government for
several years. Appearing before the
Senate investigating committee in the
steel strike he admitted he was the
author of a book on sabotage and that
he believed in this method of destroy
ing capitalism. Sabotage has been
used to destroy crops and farm ma
chinery very generally in the West
a. - - - -
- 49, - :, ~ 49,. ~, -. -. -
in Colorado. This committee denounc-
- ''N'
ma a.. NJ
o'
- - - - ~,
~. - 80
E.1ea.,~ ~.
-
- :. ~ Up .''e 'V'''
- '''-'' ''""
"heh roster came 10 ooiorado
snort time ago 10 lecture the oHiciais
Doth Oh the state ana the department
oil government knew very well his
open lecture was out a scheme TO
moe MS purpose that purpose neing
'"e" ,. 'ei
80, ~ 9o
N",,e' -i'u " ~ VI"
ST. -" -
"s ,'' WI ''''
80 i'e nau W." mn so"'e 'ely .A'''
e - N'
~ -
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-10-18

Rubber stamps; daters; scala. c. A.
Hansen. 112h South Main Call af-
tsrnoeps-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-10-18

FOR SALE-Good Irrigated Farm
miles east of Lamar Inquire of T
J. Sayler.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-13
sTF I COULD ONLY GET UP
THAT. GAS, 1 KNOW /
WOULD FEEL BETTER

How often have you felt that way?
How often have you wished for some
thing to give you genuine n lasting
relief from gas?
Don't buy any ordinary dyspepsia
tablets for temporary results. Go to
a first-class drug store and ask for
a bottle of genuine Baalmannss Gas
Tablets. Take three tablets an hour
before meals and again three after
eating-then watch. Now ONE a
surprise. No more gas, no more
smothered feeling, NJ difficult breath
ing, no blaoting.
Remember, Baalmann's Gas Tab
lets are not only for the relief, but
also for the prevention of gas. Most
people with gas suffer from ervou
dyspepsia-not common indigestion.
Baalmann's Gas Tablets in the
famous yellow package, are sold by
The Owl Drug Co. J.. Baalmann,
Chemist, San Francisco.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-13
PATLATCH

Miss Glenweth Mckinley of Lewis
ton, Idaho, has been a guest at the
H. l.. Pelan home the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Fredrickson anC
family left Friday for Occur d'Alene
where they will make their home
They were accompanied by Mrs. J.. L.
Blair who will make a short visit
there.
C. M. Andrew and VIM Bourassa
spent the week end in Spokane.
Misses Grace and Gertrude Woods
left Sunday for a thirty days trip
in the east. They will visit their Sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Fitzwilliams at Val
pariso, Ind. and their old home at
Marinette, Wis.
w. A. Hitchcock and son Glen left
Monday morning in their a for Sc
attic, where they will be Joined by
Mrs. Hitchcock. After a brief visit
on the coast they will all return to
Potlatch.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hendry of
Yakima, Wash, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Giesler several days the
friends here who will remember her
as Miss Elsie Peterson.
Dr.. +. w. Thompson attended the
clinic in Spokane three days last
week..
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark have gone
to housekeeping at 755 Oak street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Horton are the
proud parents of a baby girl, who ar
rived at their home on the 7th of
July.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS

YOUR FUTURE FORETOLD-SEND
dime, birthdate for truthful, reliable
convincing trial reading. Erwing, Box
1120, Sta. c., Los Angeles, Cal. 242-248.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-13
P CRANE CREEK

ION Wednesday evening a charivari
was given to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Vogel,
who had just returned home from
their wedding trip. An enjoyable
time was reported by those who at
tended. On Saturday evening the
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dial
gathered and gave them the same
noisy entertainment. The best wishes
of a host Of friends go with these
young couples to their new homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Ringer and
family spent Sunday at Elberton
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Vogel were visit
ing Sunday at the home Of Ballard
Bull, where Mrs. Burden is visiting
this week. Mrs. Burden will be re-
membered as Miss Angie Bull by her
many friends.
Everyone. is busy haying this week.
1t threatens to rain every day, but we
don't get more than light showers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-13
HARD TIMES A MYTH

Reports from eastern manufacture
ing centers are to the effect that
more automobiles are being manufac-
tured than ever before. Coupled
with this comes the statement from
persons who have driven over the
Pacific coast highways in the past
few weeks that there is a continual
procession of automobiles and that
one would almost think that the whole
world is on wheels. This with hard
times being alleged. Maybe times
are a little close, but if they are there
are certainly a lot of people who do
not know it. People are buying auto
mobiles, burning gas and wearing
good clothes. Some are not as rich
as they thought they were going to
be at the close of the war, but are
ter, so far as luxuries and conven-
fences are concerned, than did their
f~orefathers. AS a matter of fact, con-.
ditions are far from being serious and
only seem OUT OIL JOluI Wucu COm-
pared with the abnormal conditions
which existed in 1918. 1919 and 1920.
It is true that to make up for what
we ~squandered in the three years
when we thought we were getting
rich, we must work some and, if we
are to get on our feet surely and
reasonably quick, as individuals, we
must practice a little self denial. But
these are only things that we had to
do before the war prosperity struck
us, and we will be all the better for
them, in many ways.
Talk Of hard times is all bunk All
we need to do is TO earn our way, as
we ought under any conditions, and
not try to enjoy every luxury without
producing anything. When we are
willing to do that we will be pros
porous. AS a nation we only feel
poor because we want to devote snear-
1y all of our time to spending money
and very little Of it to earning money
and producing.
- "a "a
Nest OF our tomorrows are already
overloaded with work of today, yes
terday and the day before yesterday.
When they arrive, this work has to be
got out of the way before we can
start a new job. BY the time they
ere clear, we are too tired and sleepy
to undertake it. Borrowed time is
ed money, for it must be repaid and
there is no possible way to create
a surplus out of which to pay it.
John Blake in The Chicago News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-13
L,ENVILLE

Lester Hayden was a Genesee visit
or Tuesday.
The dance at Pine Grove last Sat-
urday night was well attended. The
music was furnished by Wilson's or
cheStra.
The Fix Ridge baseball team de-
feated the Genesee team Sunday by
a score of IL to 8. This makes the
ninth game out of ten they hav won
this year.
A considerable amount of hay has
been cared for in this section the past
two weeks.
Donald Stump, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Stump ha dthe misfortune
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-13
Rain is badly needed for our grain

crops.
Rev. Martin and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bloom were up from Palouse
sunday afternoon. Mr.. Martin
preached a fine sermon and has prom
ised to be with US Sunday at 2 p. M,
July %. He has a special sermon
for US that day, SO let us try TO have
a house full.
T~hirty-eight were present at Sab
bath school. That is pretty good for
these busy times, but if we make Just
a little extra effort we can do better
yet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-13
WANTED

WANTED TO RENT-SMALL OR
medium size house, or ground floor
apt, in good repair. Have no child
rem or dogs. Call 105-Y business
hours. 241-246
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-13

to fall from the hay loft in their barn,
striking his head on a single tree as
he fell, cutting a cash that required
thirteen stitches to bind.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-13

FOR SALE-ALL KINDS OF CHER
ries. Phone 92S8. e. F. Sprouse-
24O-245
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-5-ROOM FURNISHED
house. Close in. J. F. Schroeder, Real
Estate and Insurance. 529 S. Main
ST. 24O-245
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-13

FOR RENT-PASTURE, C. C. SNOW.
Moscow, Idaho. Phone 9270. 24O-245.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-13

LOST-A PAIR OF DARK RIMMED
glasses in small r~asteboard box, on
July l., between town and cemetery.
Reward. Phone III. 241-246
watch on Main street July I. Finder
please return to this office. Reward.
243-248
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-13

FOR PAPER HANGING AND paint
ing, Call 470-R. House painting a
speciality. 226-252
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-25
URGES
A GREATER ARMY
(By Associated Pressl

Washington, Apr. 25--1he
United States with adequate
military preparation and lnf:er
strong leadership could have
prevented occurrence of the
world war, General Pershing de
clared today testifying before
the senate military committee in
behalf OF the war 5eoarsrncnt' S
plea for an increase in the size
of the military establishment
over that proposed by the house.
He said failure to recognize the
existence of "envy, jealousy and
hatred among nations as among
individuals is invariable, sent the
United States unprepared into
the great crisis and caused I'M
necessary loss OF life and left us
staggering with financial brr-
dens."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-25
LADY ASTOR Tells
SOME REAL TRUTHS
(Ry Associated Press)

New York Apr. 25-Lady AS
tor, the first woman elected to
the British House of Commons,
addressed members of the Asso-
GATED Press at their annual luul-
cheon here today. She declared
that the pearl of great price
which she is striving to place in
public life by entering politics is
what any man gets from his
mother and most men get from
their wives, if they choose wise
ly-unselfshness, vision, cour-
age and cleanliness. But" she
said, "what the world needs now
most now in practical way is
work. and trade is the most
practical way to start work. But
to trade with all countries they
should be known, and that's
where the press comes in daily,
bringing out the best in all coun-
tries. The press is just like a
person" she continued. eff some
one tells you constantly OF
your shortcomings and extofs
their own virtues, you begin
sooner or later to avoid that
person. You feel, hang it all
that they are not quite SO bad as
that anyway"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-25
JUDGE O'REAR'S Home
RUINED BY FIRE

Frankfort, Ky, April 25-The
country home of former Chief
Justice Ed c. O'Rear on the Yer
sailles pike, four miles from
Frankfort, caught fire Monday
afternoon and was destroyed.
Servants and members of the fam
ily succeeded in removing most
the furniture, it was learned. The
Frankfort fire department made 4
run there and endeavored to keep
the blaze from spreading.
The fire originated beneath the
roof and in fifteen minutes after
its discovery the upper floor was
ablaze. Judge O'Rear is out of
the city.
The home, valued at more than
$4,000, was built by Jack Hen
drick, former Attorney General
Of Kentucky.
The house, brick structure.
cantained q rooms. The origin
of the fire has not been determin-
ed. 1t started about 80 o'clock.
Efforts were made to get Judge
O'Rear, who was in Charleston
w. Va, on business, on the long
distance telephone, but the efforts
proved unavailing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-25
MRS, TINA WILLIAMS
IS CALLED HOME:

Mrs. Tina Williams died in the
eastern portion of the city early
Tuesday morning at the age OF
II years, having been an invalid
and almost totally blind the past
few years of her life. She was
{. most lovable christian charac-
ter and greatly beloved by her
neighbors and friends. She was
a member of the Baptist church
Besides her husband, who is
known as Squire Williams, she
is survived by one son, Roy
Williams, and one brother, Mr.
Sidney Yarmouth, OF Fayette
county. Funeral will be held
Wednesday afternoon at ESQ.
Interment in Richmond cemr
terry.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-25
DR., WEBER TALKS ON
FINAL JUDGMENT

Over 600 people crowded the
First Methodist church Sunday
evening and heard with bated
breath a marvellous description
of the final Judgment given by
Dir. 7. L. Weber. At least four
hundred people tried to get in,
but had to go home without
hearing the eloquent message.
The day services at 3 o'clock
are proving great spiritual
blessing to many hearts.
The last of this series of gos-
pei messages will be heard We'd
nesday night at 7:15. Many
hearts have been convicted of
their fatal lack of spiritual life
and made to realize that church
membership will not save them.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-25
COAL STRIKE SEEMS
TO Be BREAKING
(By Associated Pcecsl

Springfield, Ill, Apr. 25-Ne-
gotiations of a separate wage
agreement by the striking coal
miners in Kentucky and Teuncs-
see was announced today by
Frank harrington, Illinois nreSi-
dent of the United Mine Work
ers. He said separate agree
ments with the Illinois locals is
imminent and in Alabama he
said, state union officials had il
structed their members to con-
tinue at work.