davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-23
COME TO THE SCRATCH

MT Ward in his address at Globe on Saturday night met none of the issues which have been raised in the democratic primary campaign. He is engaged only in a contest with for. mer Governor Hunt and not at pre- sent with any republican candidate. His speech was one which belongs only to a general campaign. His charges of extravagance against the has had no part in the administration. have nothing whatever to do with MT. Hunt, who is not republican and has had no part in the administration MT. Ward could as properly have in troduced into his speech his views of the tariff, imperialism, the League of Nations and the soviet govern ment, or MT. Einstein's relativity theory He offered no reason why he rather than Geo. W. P. Hunt should receive the democratic no imitation for governor. And that is what the democrats who go to hear democratic candidates want to be told about-Arizona Republican.
 And so it goes. The republican press of the state continues it's effort to hide the record of the republican party, both in the nation and in Ari- zona Of course the dignified, demo- cratic speech of MT. Ward in Globe was anything but satisfying to those who are supposed to keep the acts of the national republican and Ari- zona republican administration be- hind smoke screen. What the re %o1 f< f,-tNr Ward was personal tirade on his opponent for governor in the demo- cratic primary. We are glad that MT Ward has been disappointing to the editor of the Republican and the les ser light republican smoke screeners in the state. i; s>H'=1
 We are led to believe that MT; Ward is more interested in correct ing or having corrected the. ills ot government which have become, so burdensome to the people off the na- tion and especially to the people 1of Arizona than he is in the matter of the democratic candidate for .goNer- nor of Arizona. '-s @; s-
 The democrats of Arizona have seen enough of republican control in the state ts bring themselves to, a will ingness to forget all their past diff ferences and disagreements while they unite every ounce of democratic strength and every vote of the party in determined effort to put a stop to the extravagances which have been practiced and permitted by the Tom Campbell administration, during the past four years, extravaganees which have put the state tax rate at a high figure never reached before and besides that has caused the issuance of state bonds to meet the current expense of the various state institutions.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-23

A New York bootlegger, 21 years old, told the police that he made $55, 900 last year bootlegging and then lost it all shooting craps. Do you sympathize with him..
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-23
BURNETT SAYS HE WAS ALMOST
 DOWN AND OUT
Salt Lake City Mat. Says Tanlac Overcame Asthma and Rheumatism That Had Him Almost Helpless-is Now Feeling Fine.

T was completely down and out but Tanlac put me back in fine health and I'm feeling great now" said J. A. Burnett, TIP West Second South Salt Lake City, Utah.
 i've had what r thought was asthma for ten years, and my case was so stubborn I didn't think I could ever get over it. Day in and day out I seemed to stay choked up and stifled, and at times had to sit all proped up in bed to keep from smothering. Then I had rheumatism, especially in my back, and I was practically helpless. I was so stiff and achy just had to be helped about the house.
 'I commenced taking Tanlac on the advice of friend, and it has fixed me up in fine shape. I can breathe as free and easy as I ever could and there's not a rheumatic pain in my body. I sleep better, in fact, feel bet ter in every way and am in as good health as any man my age.''
 Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-23
THE JOY OF KNOWING

We heard recently of an old lady who spends many evenings with a newspaper, an encyclopedia and an at las. On inquiry the old lady said she was educating herself in this manner and that she had no other way of finding out what she did not know When she reaches an item in q newspaper concerning a section of the world of which she is ignorant, she consults her atlas and then her encyclopedia.
 The old lady has lived long enough to know that the only way to knowl- edge involves some inconvenience, some effort, and no matter if she is an old lady, she wants to learn some thing.
 A great many persons do not want to be troubled about such matters, In reading a book or newspaper they follow the easy way of passing over names, words and references about which they know nothing It requires an effort to get up and pull down the dictionary, map or some reference book, and the matter is allowed to pass.
 A vast fund of information, useful knowledge, is built up through steady effort of years. The effort may be- come a habit, habit as useful as the regular saving of money Many men have advanced steadily through the practice of such habits, while others have lost just as steadily through the feeling, "Oh, it doesn't amount to much, after all.''
 Knowledge often has earning pow CT, but the learned person is recogniz- ed as such. Knowing a lot gets one little except the sheer. joy that comes from the knowledge that one knows.
 Try the old lady's plan.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-23
FAITH

Clarence H. De Mar, who recently won the American Marathon race at the age of S4, says his victory was due to prayer. Y ,e
 Before the race he knelt and prayed for return of the strength and en- durance that won him his first Mara thon race in 1911.
 In his 1922 long distance race De Mar lost four pounds. The home stretch was agony. But he says he felt himself pushed along by the power of his answered prayer.
 Prayer gave De Mar faith
 With faith, you can overcome any obstacle. Without it, you are doom ed to failure.
 This is true, whether the faith is in yourself or outside influence
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-23

Tucson-59 carload mellons enter port from Mexico to date for present season.
 Ajo-Ore running up to $25,O0O to ton uncovered 70 miles south of town.
 tagonia-Black Eagle mine to be developed in conjunction with Blue Noso propert~
 Phoenix-SO, 1000 acres of valley lands planted to cotton, crop pro spects excellent.
 Tombstone-Survey of low grade silver dumps in districts under way for proposed cynadie plant.
 Wellton- Organization of new 20,- 900 irrigation district under way.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-23
The Home of the Soul

in olden times, it was believed that the seat of the soul was the stomach, most likely for the reason that a man is never so completely used up as when his stomach is out of order. For the cure of ordinary stomach troubles,.' there is nothing quite so prompt and satisfactory as Chamberlain'S Tablets. They streng. sthen the stomach and enable it to perform it's functions naturally. Give them a trial. They only cost a quarter.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-23
EDITORIAL PEN POINTS

Yep; these styles are conducive to calf love. l. The cost of living will always be high to those who live that way Russia thinks she is entitled to a loan, but in this she stands alone, The prospective candidates are. now busy urging themselves to, run for of. | flee.
 It, is not a, bit toe. early to begin thinking about getting in your winter l coal. t--. .1- k.s, Sometimes man, is, a. victim of cir oumstances. and again he is just T born goat. .
 Dull times begin to disappear as. soon as people. quit talking about them. t..
 The latest definition of a pessimist is: "A aabanker who. has backed, an optimist,'' <. :. ..
 Men may. have as much courage. as ever, but few of them wear whiskers these days. | Lenine is i'll, but his condition is reported as not as serious as most of l us had hoped.
 You don't always see the prettiest things in stockings in the show win dows these days.
 A man was shot for winking at 3 woman in Chicago. It is always best to speak right out.
 Let us hope that Germany doesn t find out that we have reduced OFT army to 10000 men.
 Still, the theory of evolution is about the only way of explaining the origin of some people
 Money isn't everything. of course but if you have it you don't worry SC much about other things.
 One good thing about taking advice is that you have somebody to blanc when things turn out badly.
 Maybe there would be better order over there if Ireland hadn't sent st many policemen to this country.
 Maybe there would be better ordel over there if Ireland hadn't sent sG many policemen to this country
 Maybe Secretary DoThy decided ti take trip to Japan before congress got another chance at the navy.
 Now that we have prohibition, tht presumption is that when they g fishing they do nothing but fish
 There has been water shortag' in London, but they still have yer! satisfactory substitutes over there.
 Europe is settling down" says news dispatch from London. If thi is true, Europe may eventually settl' up.
 Far rings are coming in,' we read But every time we see a girl with pair they look as if they are comin; out
 It is claimed that the majority o the people of Indiana are for proh bition although they did vote fo Beverage.
 A New York bootlegger, 21 year old, told the police that he made $55 900 last year bootlegging and the lost it all shooting craps. Do yo sympathize with hirn:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-23

Here is rule that doesn't always. work both ways: When a fellow boasts of his kin folks they seldom boast of him.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-23
DRESSING A GIRL

A fashion. magazine declared the rother day that itacostsi $250 year to dress girl properly.
 Whereupon the Arkansas Gazette exclaimed. For goodness sake, give one of them $250I It would be worth it to see one of them dressed proper ly.'.t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-23

Some men lose their tempers others are just that way all the time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-02


enjoyed a spplendid session. Mes
danes Anna Sampson, Charles Peter
son, and Gust Olson proved as usual
delightful entertainers.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church met on Tuesday
afternoon in EpWorth hall. After a
short business session, at which the
ladies purchased new silverware for
the society, the afternoon was spent
socially Mesdames A. l.. Ransom,
A. E. Wright, Andrew Mortensen, Anna
Colby, George Knowles, and Fred
Stone entertained royalty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Lenhard
entertained on Thursday at delight
full one o'clock Thanksgiving luncheon.
The guests were Mrs. Covey, Miss Luz
ella Kirkendall, Miss Margaret Asmus-
|sen, Miss Arda Clare, Miss Fern
Herald, and Messrs Forrest Convey,
Francis Coyle, Harold Hutchinson,
Kester Dammerell and Harry Multi
kin.
Wednesday evening some so mem
bers of the Christian church as
sembled at the home Of the pastor,
the Rev. R. L. Dunn, and gave him
and his wife surprise The crowd
came laden with good things to eat,
including a turkey, a goose and other
things which do not come amiss on
the Thanksgiving table. A pleasant
social evening was spent.
Miss Alice Lindsey Webb, news edi-
tor of the W.S.C. at Pullman, spent
her Thanksgiving holidays In Moscow
visiting Mrs. w. o. Sholes. Mrs.
Sho1es entertained few friends at
Thanksgiving dinner on Thursday to
Miss Pearl Stalker, Miss Bethel Col
NJ Raeder, Kenneth Hunter, and Rex
KENNEL.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Day entertained
at sumptuous Thanksgiving dinner
at their home on A street.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
William Marsh and family, Mr.. and
Mrs G. P. Mix and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mix and family, Miss Per-
meal French, Miss Mae Matthew,
Colonel and Mrs. E. r. Chrisman. Ord
Chrisman, Moscow; Senator U. S.
Mix, Orofino; Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Lewiston; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jono Becker, Lewiston; Joe. Brown,
Wallace; Lucille and Virginia Dermott,
Couer d'Alene; Senator Ravenall Mac
Beth Washington, DC; and Mr.. and
Mrs j. J. Day and family. The out !
IF town guests, who have been house |
guests at the Day home the past few
lays left Saturday afternoon for their |
1OmeS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-02

Mary ChenOweth, Esther Wilson, an(
Bessie Kienholz each giving musica
selections which were much enjoyed
Dainty refreshments were served BY
the hostesses. All were unanimous
in voting Mrs. Mccoy and her girls
as charming entertainers
| The arts and crafts department OF
the Historical club met this week with
Mrs. e. j. Iddings at her beautiful
new home on East Third street. The
afternoon was spent in work anC
planning work, in social chat and in
enjoying a general good time. Dainty
refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone entertained
on Sunday at pleasant dinner. The
occasion was to celebrate the tenth
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs
Stone, and also the birthday of Mrs
o. j. Maurer. The Stone home was
pretty in pink and white. A sumptu-
Gus dinner was served.
The home department of the His
torical club. met on Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Calvin Smith A very In
structive and interesting program was
given. The chief number was the
paper by Mrs. E. J. Iddings How we
may help our University" The hos
tesses for the afternoon were Mes
danes R. R. Sherfey, Ray Carter, T..
B. Taggart, r. B. Ward, J. G.. Gibson,
Mrs. F. L. Kinnard, and J. M. Bold
ing.
The Star Rebekah lodge met Tues
day evening in regular session III the
I.O.O.F. hall. The Rebekah degree
was conferred on Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Shook, Mrs. Emma Nelson, and Mrs.
Mary Dowdy. After the business ses-
sion splendid musical program was
given. Seventy members were pre-
sent. Refreshments were served by
the committee.
Mr.. and Mrs E. r. Headley seated
ten persons around their dinner table
on Thanksgiving day The invited
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L.
Moore of Moscow, and four university
Roy Baker of New Ply
mouth, and Lamar Ridgeway of Poca-
and Mrs. Headley, each were privi-
distance from home. Mr.. Baker
brought Mr.. Alderman of New Ply
mouth, and Mr.. Ridgeway and Mr..
Allumbaugh, of Boise, Idaho.
Thanksgiving dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark p Miller was a
very pleasant affair. The guests in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. Mop. Bailey, MIR.
and Mrs Ward Gano, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
P. Drury, Lyle Drury, J. H. Decker,
Mrs Matthews and daughter, Will
Miller and Katherine Miller of Mos
COW, and A. D. Decker of Potlatch,
Idaho.
The Missionary society Of the Swe- |
dish Lutheran church met on Friday |
afternoon in the church parlOrs and |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Barton enter
tanned on Thursday at delightful
Thanksgiving dinner at their home OF
East Sixth street Those hidden wer,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Sheets, Mr.. an(
Mrs. Howard NJ. Frazee and family
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Kershner and fam
| lily, and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton FraZee.
Several University young people
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G
ID. Bell, East f street, at delicious
! Thanksgiving dinner on Thursday
Turkey dinner, taffy pulling, sleigh
riding and other forms of entertain
ment were INDUCED in. Those pre-
sent were: Misses Ada Yost, HERNIA
Albertson, Queen Reed, Muriel Grove
and the Messrs. Rex Pickering, Hall
Billings, Elmer Holbrook, Robert l.
Holbrook, and Arthur Pickering. The
guests one and all expressed them
selves as having spent very plea
SAINT Thanksgiving.
Mrs. John A. Allen and daughter,
Miss Hattie Allen, entertained at a
pheasant Thanksgiving dinner on
Thursday at their apartments. The
guests hidden were Mrs. S. G. Lynch,
Miss Effie Shelby, and Miss Dollie
Jones.
The Daughters of Veterans and the
members of the GAR gave Mrs. Mark
P. Miller a very enjoyable surprise
farewell party on Tuesday evening to
wish her much happiness in her new
home as she departs soon for Port
land, Oregon, where the family will
make their home. Mrs. Miller will be
greatly missed by both organizations.
She is a loyal friend of the GAR. and
is past president and an earnest
worker with the Daughters of Veter-
ans. The evening was spent in cards
and games. Mrs. H. d. Martin sang
several selections. Mrs Mop. Bailey
accompanied at the piano. Mrs. Miller
has the best wishes of all as she goes
to her new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer E. Estes enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Strong and
family Of Cora, Idaho, and Miss Geneva
Howton, Of Kahlotus, Wash, at a de-
lightful Thanksgiving dinner on
Thursday, at their home on Moore
avenue.
The dance given by the ladies of
the Holy Trinity Catholic church, on
Thanksgiving evening, was a decided
success. The crowd was unusually
large and the music the very best.
The patrons for the evening were
Prof. and Mrs. J. M. O'Gorman, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Hayes, Prof and Mrs.
c. w. Hickman, and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
S. Robbins.
Mrs. McCoy's class of girls of the
Methodist Sunday school entertained
at delightful little Thanksgiving
party, on Friday evening in Epworth
Hall. The guests invited were Mrs
Pascoll and her class of girls, and
Mrs. Carssow and her class of girls.
The evening was spent in games aud
music, Gladys Hodge, Mildred King,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-02
Call for Special Improvement
R0UuiSitiOnS

Moscow, Idaho. November 20, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that on De-
cember 5th, 1922, at my office in the
City Of Moscow, Idaho, l shall be
prepared to pay all outstanding
acquisitions which may have been
legally issued against Local Improve
ment Districts numbered 10 and IA of
said City of Moscow.
Interest will cease on said requi
sitions December 5, 1922.
L. T. HAMMOND,
55-57 City Treasurer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-02

NIL .. H. H. oIilIil OuLCl uuI
day. at a delightful Thanksgiving din
ser. Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. f. A. David, Mr.. and Mrs Homer
David and sons, Mrs. verna Campbell
Miss, Helen Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard David, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Smith and the host and hostess.
The home of Dr. and Mrs F. M
Leitch was the scene of joyous birth
day dinner on Sunday, the event be-
ing In honor of Robert Leitch. The
delicious menu included birthday
cake, on which shone the appropriate
number of candles, all of which Mr..
Leitch extinguished with one breath.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Holman and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. E. Stratton and family, Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Wedin and family, DR..
and Mrs. Leitch and the honor guest
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bateman and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Argo Bateman
and family were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Dewitt at a sumptuous
Thanksgiving dinner on Thursday at
the Dewitt home on East Eighth
street.
WI anu WI D II. IlOOhS anu
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William J. Hunter at a sumptuous
Thanksgiving dinner on Thursday at
the Hunter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Wood had as
guests at delightful Thanksgiving
dinner on Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. H
q. Hamer, Mrs. D. Holman and Royal
Holman
Mr. and Mrs. William Stone enter
tanned on Thursday at family
Thanksgiving dinner. Covers were
laid for sixteen. The place cards were
dainty turkey-favors. A very pleasant
time was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hazeltine enter
tanned on Thursday at a delightful
Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Drew and Miss
Irene Cox motored to Lewiston, on
Thursday, where they were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Cox at a Thanks
giving dinner party.
Mr. and Mrs. r. c, Smith, who live
near Palouse, entertained at dinner
OA udy- muse WHO ell
joyed the day at the Smith home were
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w Smith of Genesee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Walters and
family of Garfield, Wash, Mrs w J. |
Martin and r. Fl. Martin of Moscow, !
and Mr.. and Mrs. Pres. Breeding of |
Palouse
Mesdames M. l.. Handlin and J. c.
Dewitt entertained few friends on
Saturday evening of last week at
pleasant surprise party for Mr. Hand
lin The event was to celebrate his
sixty-first birthday. Those invited
were Dr. and Mrs. F. M Leitch, Dr.
and Mrs H. o. Perry, Mr. and Mrs,
Andrew Mortensen, Mr. and Mrs W.
A. Sheets, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Headley,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Dewitt, and Mr.
and Mrs. P H. Clayton. Chrystene
Dewitt assisted the hostesses in serv-
ing the delicious refreshments which
included luscious birthday cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Williamson en-
.ertained at a sumptuous Thanksgfv-
ng dinner on Thursday at their home
IN College Avenue The guests in
GUIDED Mr. and Mrs A. D. Brett and
ami1y of Charleston, Wash, Mr.. and
drs. ]. J. Mockler and daughter, Bar
ARA, OF Craigmont, Idaho. Mr.. and
FRS Dan Martinson, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
. Kimberling, c. L. Williamson and
oval Williamson of Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-02

A big, quick shooting tale, full of
the sizzling action of tense drama;
warm with the glow of romance and
al set amid the sun-baked stretches
Of the Arizona badlands
Comedy Fox News
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-02

Social Resume

Mrs. H. r. Smith entertained Thurs
day. at a delightful Thanksgiving din
rser Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. A. David, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
David and sons, Mrs. Verna Campbell,
Miss Helen Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard David, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Smith and the host and hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
CARPENTER FAvoRITE OVER
 LEWIS IN TONIGHTpS ROTr7

London, May 10.-(By the A. P.)- Georges Carpentier, the light heavyweight champion of the world, tonight was top. heavy favorite among the bettors to de- feat Ted Kid" Lewis in their twenty round bout tonmorrow night in the Black Friars' road arena. The fight Is excit- Ing added interest owing to the prospects of the winner being matched to fight Jack Dempsey, the worlds heivyweight cham pion of Joe Beckett During the prelim- inaries, Dempsey, will be introduced from the ring to the British boxing devotees.
 There is still no authoritative data re garding the weights of Carpenter and Lewis. The air of mystery with which Francois Descamps. Carpenters man ager surrounds the Frenchman, is a source of some irritation in boxing circles. The sporting columns of the news2apers are filled with speculation over the ca pacity of the men, their methods of fight ing and their chances to win.
 The adherents of Lewis believe their man Is capable of doing much better work against Carpenter than any of the other British champions who have faced the Frenchmar. Lewis declared today that he was in better condition than he was for any of his previous fights Tn London
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
GIRL BECOMES PRESs AGENT
 FOR TEDDY RUSSELL

What will these women do next? Is nothing sacred from them? First they wanted to vote and they got it. Then they decided to smoke and it's become so that a fellow is almost afraid to smoke for fear he'll be call ed effeminate. And now along comes Miss Betty Cannon and announces that she has dedicated her life to making Teddy Russell, Norwich mid dleweight, the most famous fighter on the globe.
 In the good old days no chap who couldn't swear a blue streak or keep the man behind the bar breathless showing 'em across could hope to qualify as press agent for a fighter. But alas : and alack the good old days are gone and the day of the lady press agent for boxers has arrived. Let the manufacturers of tights get busy on the new styles in periwin- kle and pale pink with rosettes at the knees
 But, in spite of his lady press agent Teddy Russell is no sissie to judge by his record. He has put to shame many fine scrappers, including Steve Choynslsi, Artie Scodie, K. o. Pal mer and Silent Mike Dorin. He is scheduled to meet Jimmy Amato in an all-star show in Providence on the 22nd and fans are eagerly anticipat ing the walloping he is expected to bestow upon Lou Bogash in Mystic on the 18th. In the meantime Russell is playing around to keep in trim and will meet the best available op- ponent at Boston Arena next Friday evening under the auspices of the Ar mory A. A.