davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-16
FOR COUNTY RECORDER

I hereby announce myself as a candi- date for reelection to the office of Coun- ty Recorder. Cochise county. subject to approval of the Democratic primary cleo ton and solicit the votes of the Demo- crats in said election to be held Septem- Der 12. 1922.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-16
Tin Can
And It Doesn't Diminish

Your wife is quite liberal-minded, isn't she?"
 ''I guess so; she seems to give me good Ideal of it."-Boston Tran script.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-16
EoR coUNTY ATTORNEY

I hereby announce myself a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Coun- ty Attorney at the county primaries.
 GEORGE NJ. ROARK. FOR CONSTABLE BlS5EE PRECINCT I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Constable. Bisbee Precinct No. 2 and solicit your support at tse Democratic primaries on September 12th.
 L. C. RIFE
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-16
Wrong Batch

q never tasted such queer batter cakes" ,ss,
 "Hey, you fried my home brew. '
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-16

COUNTY TREASURER I hereby announce as Democratic candidate for County Treasurer of Co., chise county. subject to the action oi the Democrats participating in the pri- mary election to be held on September I2. 1922.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-16

Mrs. Naggly-I suppose if l were to die tomorrow you'd marry some other woman immediately!
 MT. Naggly-Not right away. Tt take a rest first.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-16
IT. l.. HUTCHINSON
FOR STATE SENATOR

FOH SOPERlOR JOO0E ! hereby announce my candidacy for nomination for Superior Judge. subject to the Democratic Primaries to be held on September F. 1922.
 O. GIBSON.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
Something Interesting
LOCAL OWNERSHIP

One of the special and most inter
esting features of the sermons to be
delivered at the Christian church this
fall and winter is a series of studies
in Prophecy. This is one of the most
fruitful and interesting of Bible
themes. r. l.. Dunn, the pastor of
the church, will give a series of three
addresses on Divine Evidences, begin
ming Sunday evening, September "a.
The first sermon will take up
Prophecy as an evidence of Divinity.
The second, on Sunday evening, Oc-
tober /, will deal with the Fall of
Jerusalem as vivid example of the
fulfillment of prophecy. The third
sermon on Miracles, given Sunday
evening, October 8, will show their
evidential value, and why they have
been used by the divine messengers
Those who hear the first sermon in
the series will be sure to come for
the other two. Everyone is invited to
attend. Services begin at 7:30. Church
building at corner of 9Th and Jeffer-
son streets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
WORLD TRADE BY BARTERING
Argentina and Germany Set Example
in Recent Negotiations.

The barter of. Argentine cattle and
meat for German goods is the basis
of an ad-referendum contract recently
signed in Berlin between Senior Bar
tolme Danieri, special Argentine COM
missioner to central Europe, acting on
behalf of the Argentine government,
and the Sauerman Joint Stock com
pany in Kuleback, representing a Ger
man syndicate.
The essential points of the arrange
ment are that the Argentine govern
ment supply the syndicate with $4,000
head Of cattle and 10000 tons of beef
meat per annum The arrangement
is to bold good for two years and to
be extended for like period unless
denounced three months before the
expiration of the first two years.
The purchasing syndicate will not
pay for the cattle and meat in cash,
but in merchandise which the Argen-
tine government would select and ac-
quire The value of the consignments
would be mutually agreed upon on a
gold 'peso" basis.
A mixed Argentine-Ge tribunal
is provided for disputes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
aMONTE CRISTO~ FILM
FAITHFUL TO STORY

| The pen of Alexandra Dumas has
again supplied screen producer with
a marvellous scenario. From Dumas
widely read story, 1.-THE Count Of Monte
Cristo," William Fox has produced a
screen drama worthy of the once pop
ular stage play adapted from the
story and production which would
have pleased the French immortal
himself.
| In addition to being colorful and ro-
! mantle the screen version has the ad-,
vantage of a splendid group of capable
players to enact the difficult charac-
ter roles. 1t may easily be termed an
all-star cast with the highly capable
young actor, John Gilbert IN the role
of the famous fiction character. The
cast, includes such names as Robert
McKim, the polished screen william;
William Mong, Spottiswoode Aitken,
George Seigmann, Estel1e Taylor, Vir-
ginia Faire, Maude George and a
group of others almost as we'll known.
The story, which tells of the ro-
mantle adventures of young French
sailor, who is falsely imprisoned and
who later becomes the worlds richest
man, is one which has beer read by
millions. 1t is said that it is one of
the three most widely read stories
ever written. 1t is one of the popu-
lar books of every public library. The
clever manner in which Dumas re-
1ates the adventures and experiences
of his characters has not only made
the story popular, but permits Of
much splendid pantOmine for the
screen.
Monte Cristo" has been made in
a lavish manner by William Fox and
will be seen at the Liberty theater
starting Wednesday, Beautiful SETS
furnish the background for the ad-
ventures of the wealth. character.
The other scenes, such as those of the
prison and the scenes in the French
village of Marseilles, are especially in
teresting as we'll as truly realistic.
Many of the scenes were made from
rare prints furnished the director by
French societies in America.
The picture has had a splendid re-
ception in a number of large cities,
where it was enthusiastic lily receiv-
ed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
DUPLICATE PIONEER SHIP
Swedish People in 1928 to Common

Swedish People In 1923 to Common
crate Colonization In U. s.
One Of the most romantic adven.
lures Of the Swedes during the early
Seventeenth century-the foundation
Of the first Swedish colony In Amer
ica-will be enacted next summer II
plans now under way In Gothenburg
materialize. 1t is proposed to repro
duce an exact full-sized model Of the
Kalmare NICKEL, the "Key of Kalmar,"
the vessel In which the first Swedish
immigrants to the New World crossed
the Atlantic to Delaware In 1888, and
to sail 1t to America.
1t is planned that the crew and pas
gengers be made up Of American de-
scendants OF the early Swedish set
tiers along the Delaware river and of
the descendants Of later immigrants
Even the vessel itself is to be built by
Americans, and the crew and
passengers will be In early Seven
teenth century Swedish costumes. The
new Kalmare NICKEL is to be sailed
over the same course as taken by the
original immigrant vessel.
The project was suggested to the
management Of the Gothenburg Ma
tfonal exposition, which is now In
and which will be held
next May to celebrate the 3OOth ami
versary of the founding Of Gothen-
hnrx by King Gustavus Adolphus.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
FEW PEOPLE DIE OF OLD AGE
Only 7O7 Out of 12o,575 in New York
State During 1921.

Among the 129,575 persons who died
IN the state of New York during 1921,
only TOT died of old age, although the
death rate was the lowest on record
and countrywide statistics show that
four years have been added to the av-
erage life through disease-preventive
york during the last eleven years.
Commenting on these figures the State
Charities Aid association points out
that in an entire world in which pre-
ventives against disease and accident
had been so highly organized as to be
perfectly effective. many years Of life
would have been saved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23


Mrs Sarah Estes well known Moscow pioneer celebrated her Goth
South Washington Mr. Estes giving dinner
with Grandma NJ Hawley, w
rup, j.
child
Arkansas visited his mother here recently.
A. children
1875 the
died 1890 Mrs Estes has made her home with her
children great children
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
Rummage Sale

The ladies of st. Marks church
who are holding rummage sale or
Main street, will continue all next
week. They will have some fine heat
ing stoves for sale and good line of
mems clothing very, very cheap. BOG
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
THE SOCIAL RESUME

Sunday, September II, at the home CT
the brides grandparents, in Nezperce
when Anna May Paige, former uni
versity student and a member of the
Omega Phi Alpha sorority, became the
bride of John Booth, a graduate from
the agricultural department of the
university. Miss Iris Rowe of Mos
COW was bridesmaid and M. Jones of
Nezperce, college friend of the
groom, was best man. A sumptuous
wedding dinner was served by the
grandparents, after which the young
people went to the new home on the
grOom's farm near Nezperce.
Mrs. Victor Wetter was hostess to
the Mountain View club Thursday
afternoon at her home on Orchard
avenue. A large number of members
were present. Mesdames T. t. Han
son, Gust Anderson, A. Linquist, Vic
tor Peterson, Charles Yearout, Alex
Sprouse, A. G.. Hegstad, and the Miss
es Susie Schumacher, Mary Jensen,
Mile Bumgarner, Selma Hegstad and
M. Hall were guests of the club. A
most delightful afternoon was spent
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hagedorn enter
tanned at sumptuous dinner Sunday
at their pleasant country home. The
guests hidden were Mr. and Mrs M
L.. Handlin, Roy Hanlin, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Sodorff and family
and Miss Nellie Toner
The country home of Mr.. and Mrs
James Dye, was the scene of a happy
gathering Tuesday evening, when a
large number from the Christian
church accepted an invitation to
water melon feast The guests motor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23

: An enjoyable and interesting meet
ing of the w. G. T. U. was held Wcd-
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Paul Cole. This was the last regular
meeting before the state convention,
which meets at Standpoint October 3,
4 and 5, and all the department sup
erintendents gave the yearly report
of their work. The work OF the S. r..
I. department by Mrs. Cady was es-
pecially interesting and a source of
much pride to the union. Seventeen
essays were written by the pupils of
the Irving school on 1.-THE Harm of
Alcohol on the Human Body" and
The Harm of Tobacco and Cigarette
Smoking" All these essays were so
well written that the judges found it
difficult to reach a decision Edna
Wetter was awarded first prize and
Leah Chandler second. Those to re-
ceive honorable mention were John
Harry Heckathorn, Helen Estes, Will
lam Frazier, and Cornell Luke. Edna
Wetter's essay was sent to the state
uperintendent, where she received
first place among many contestants.
Miss Grace Carithers is in charge CT
the work in the school and the Mos-
cow w. G. T. U. greatly appreciates
her efforts and cooperation. Many
other reports were given showing the
years work to be well worth while.
After the business session a social
hour was spent. Mrs. Cole, assited
by Miss Grace Cole, served dainty re-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
T.. d. s. Church

In I. o. o. F hall, over First Nat
fOnal bank. Sunday school at 1920;
Sacrament meeting at 1880. Visitors
welcome.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23

Mrs. H. D. Martin entertained Fri
day at delightful dinner. The guests
were Mrs. w. A. Adair, Mrs. H. H. Or
land, Mrs. Alfred Lyon, Miss lone
Adair and Miss Bernadine Adair.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23

Mrs. Cunningham and Mrs. Magec
of Genesee, and Mrs. Albert Nicely and
daughters, Virginia and Bernice, were
dinner guests of Mrs. William Ken
nedy at a sumptuous dinner Sunday
evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23

Martin Lodge" the beautiful coun-
try home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Mart
in, was the scene of a happy gather
ing Thursday when the members of
the Hi Yu club motored out and were
guests of Mrs. Martin at a charming
1 o'clock luncheon. Misses Freda
Marie Soulen and Katherine Frantz
were guests of the club and, as usual,
Mrs. Martin was most gracious host
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23

ed out and spent a very delightful
evening in games, visiting and eating
watermelons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23

Mrs. A. H. Johnson gave a jolly af-
ternoon party in the park Friday to
the Sunday school class laugh by Mrs.
G.. d. Bell in the M. E. church. There
are eighteen girls in this class and
Sunday they will be promoted to the
junior department. After a jolly time
at play the girls enjoyed an instruc-
tive review of the lessons of the last
quarter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23

Twenty-one neighbors and friends
of Mrs. Alice Everton called in a
body at her home on North Washing
ton street Monday evening, armed
with luscious birthday cake and
other delicacies and reminded her that
Monday was her birthday and that
they had come to help her celebrate
The evening was spent socially. The
self-invited guests served delicious re-
freshments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23

The members of the Mokepahreca
club were royalty entertained at their
last regular session by Mrs. George
Richardson. All enjoyed a most de-
lightful afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23

A pretty wedding was solemnized
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23

The Young Mothers club met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Fred
Stone, on East Seventh street. MIS-
Mabel Johnson and Miss Laura Stone
were guests. A pleasant afternoon of
work and social chat was spent. Mrs.
Stone served delicious refreshments
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

men take an oath to free Switzerland.
The cantons gather and swear to throw
off the Austrian yoke.
Act 3. The marketplace in Altdorf.
II Is the hundredth anniversary of
Austrian rule in Switzerland. Fitting
iy to celebrate the day, Gessler has
ordered his hat to be laced on the
top of a pole. The Swiss are com
manded TO make obeisance to the hat.
Tell comes along holding his sou,
Jenny, by the hand. He refuses to
pay homage to the nat. He Is further
incriminated when he is recognized as
the man who saved Leutho1d. He must
be punished. Gessler cynically orders
MIN to shoot an apple from Jemmy's
mead. The shot succeeds. Fearless.
as before, Tell informs Gessler that
had the first missed its mark the Sec
ond arrow was intended for him. Tells
arrest is ordered, but armed Swiss in
revolt against Austria come upop the
scene. GessleF falls by Tells shot. In
an encounter with the Austrians the
SWISS are victorious. Matilda and
! ATnoid are joyously united.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Two Novelties and Six RevivaIs
Mark Season at Metropolitan
sssa.laasa tnm snssslas PAW,

and Mathilda have become enamored Of
each others charms.
| Act Ia beautiful May morning has
dawned over the Lake of Lucerne, on
which Tells house is situated. 1t Is
the day of the Shepherd Festival. Ac~
cording to ancient custom the gray
haired Melethal blesses the loving
couples among those gathered. But his
own son, Arnold, does not ask blessing
OF the old man. Yet, although he loves
| Mathilda, his heart also belongs to his
native land. The festival is inter
rupted by the sound of horns. 1t is
She train Of Gessler, the hated tyrant.
Lsuthoid. a shepherd, rushes in
breathless. In order ia protect his
daughter from dishonor, he has been
obliged to Kill one Of Gessler's SOL
diers. He is pursued To cross the
lake is his only means of escape. But
who will take him in the face of the
approaching storm? Tell wastes no
time thinking. He acts. 1t Is the last
possible moment. Gessler's guards are
already seen, Rudolph, their captain
leading them. With Tells aid the
fugitive escapes them, but in their
rage they turn upon the country folk
and carry off old Melcthal.
Act 2. In the valley by the lake
Arnold and Matilda meet and again
pledge their love. Arnold learns from
Tell and Walter that his father has
been slain by Gesslers order. His
thoughts turn to vengeance The three
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Philadelphia Orchestra

slgr'd onegin will make her Ameri.
can debut with the Philadelphia or.
chestra at the second concert in ;ts
Carnegie Hall series next Tuesday eve.
ning. She will sing. in the first part Of
the program, an aria from "Titusn hv
Mozart-"Ach nur einmal noch i'm T.s.
ben"--and, in the second part. two
songs by Richard Strauss, "Hymnus
and "Muttertandelei." Nine. oneein
who is native of Stockholm, has long
been identified with the musical life
IN the various capitals Of Europe.
..r me orchestral numbers include the
Aosamunde" overture of Schubert, the
second symphony of schumann, the
entraese from "Khowantchins,. by
Moussorgsky, and fantasy for orches.
ira, Fireworks by Igor strawinsky
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
MI any Animals i'm
Sai1at-Saerls Number
Played dbySynphony

The following is description of tn,
fourteen movements of Saint-Saens'
"Le CarnavaI dea Animaux" whics
Walter Damrosch will present at tht
concert Of the New York Symptom.
Orchestra in ,Acolian Hall this after.
noon:
i Introduction and Royal March OF
the Lion---A lively march, following a
i slower introduction, In which the
planes initiate by means of chromatic
octave passages the roaring Of the
lion.
! Hens and Roosters-Here the pianos
| in conjunction with the clarinet and
strings initiate cackling hens and
growing roosters.
| Wild Asses--The swift movement Of
| these agile Observation-Disclosures veloces,
the composer calls thenl--is repre-
sented by virtuoso scale played by
the first and second piano presto
furioso.
Turtles--The slow and numbering
gait of the tortoise is suggested by
strings playing andante maestoso in
their lowest register, the famous Cam
originally a wild presto--from
offenbach's "orpheus in the Under
world" accompanied by pianissimo
chords In the first piano.
Elephant--A similar plan Is followed
in this movement, where the elephant
is represented by ponderous solo for
the double basses--the Waltz of the
Sylphs from Berlioz's "Damnation OF
Faust"
Kangaroos-The peculiar motions of
these animals as they hop jerkily
about, poising occasionally on their
formidable hind legs and turning their
heads slowly from side to side, are
represented by the two pianos alone.
Aquarium This movement calls
upon the flute and celeste, which, to-
gether with the mutcd strings, suggest
limpid waters through which swim
graceful arpeggios played by the two
pianos.
Gentlemen with Long Ears---These
gentlemen are inapersonated by the
first and second violins alone, who
bray alternately in high-pitched har-
monies and long-drawn notes on the G.
string.
The Cuckoo in the Woods--Through |
softly struck chords in the pianos the |
call of the cuckoo, played behind the
scenes by the clarinet, is family heard.
The Bird House-The f1uttering, twit-
tering and chirping of many small |
birds is initiated by flute, pianos and
strings.
Pianists-Does the composer mean to
imply that pianists-beginners, at least
are dangerous beasts that ought to
be kept behind bars; or, in CHASING
them among geological specimens. does
he suggest that they would be better
seen than heard? The hearer may de-
eide after listening to this parody of
o Czerny exercise.
Fossils-These are well known tunes
OL WukCI thC CoihPoSSL Alh9CA@ AaA
grown tired, The first is
his own "Danse Micabre." The others
are three old French scngs-"J'ai du
bon tahac," "Ahl vous dirai-je,
Maman," and "Partans pour la Syrie"-
and Rosina's air from "The Barber of
Seville"
The Swan-pianos furnish a ripping
accompaniment to the 'cello's serenely /
gliding melody, typifying the grace of
the swan.
Finale-A recapitulation, in which
for the first time all the instruments
are heard together. Most of Che ami
mails previously encountered are re-
introduced, the Gentlemen with Long |
Ears having the final word.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
CONCERT ARTISTS
ANNA FITZIU
Lyric Soprano

ssTOSCAn--
Miss Fitziu in height recalled Ternina
the first great singing Tosca here. Ths
"Vissi d'Arte," after tussle with Scar.
pia. she sang on her baek--Yienna papers
please pyand she had the good taste
not 30 come ont Of the character in re-
sponse to an interrupting roar of ap-
piause.--N. Y. Times, Sept, 1922.
Anna Fitziu's Tosca last right must be
chroricled as the outstanding personal
triumph Of the first four operas offered
thus far. No such demonstration of un-
quaiihed approval for singer has vet
been given like that accorded her soulful
Sne was recalled again and again at /
Express, Rochester, N. " Oct. 10, 1922.
MSt. r. 2. J0kaxaon. sAsI Ryn. 4,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21
COUNTY LAND DEVELOPING

II may interest \ great many peo-
pie to know that agricultural devel.
opmcut In SaGuache county IL max
Ing rapid strides. In the Gibson
region. north OF Hooper. thirty new
families have taken hold OF land and
are now building improvements.
This community has under gone a
wonderful change In the last year
and instead OF having acres upon
acrcs of brush we now find land
that 10 leveied. brushed and fenced.
These people are making u splendid
effort to make a successful farming
region and It is believed with the
aid OF dairy cows. hogs and chickens
that II will eventually be one of the
prosperous communities In the
county.
In the north end OF the county on
tho mesa land between Saguache
and Mineral Hot Springs. new set.
tiers are coming In and are taking
TO dry farming. II In believed that
under u proper system OF cultivation
that this land can be successfully
dry farmed. Mr.. Jeff Price has =
field OF potatoes on this mesa that
looked ~ well as any field OF pota-
toes In saxuachs county the middle
of June and which had never rsceiv.
ed . drop Of rain or irrigation water
nm IN that time. We h~lieva that
such crops ~ beans. corn. potatoes.
miiist and Russian sunfiovsss caa
bs successfully grown on this land
u properly HANDLED.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21
WICKED INDIAN WAS
JAILED Last WREA


The vernal Press reports the ar.
rest Of "Peyote" chief, known -
Cactus Pete. whose name il Sam
Lone Bear. who Il said to have In
troduced peyote among the Ute In
dians in the state. and though he is
Sioux. he Is all over the west
wherever there are Indians.
He was charged with q statutory
offense and was arrested by the In
dian police near Watson. at the
request OF sypt. Albert H. Kneale Of
the Indian department of justice.
He was bound over for preliminary
hearing under $1,000 bonds. which
he was unable to furnish. and was
placed In the custody of the sheriff.
Cactus Pete Is the Indian who in
troduced the soul-destroying peyote
to the Ute Indians and throughout
the various western reservations. He
Is Sioux and speaks English splen-
didly. His home is In North Dakota.
but his operations extend over the
west wherever there are Indians.
The Indians think Cactus Pete has
charmed life and IL immune to
arrest or anything else that may
harm him. This arrest may change
their minds to some extent.
Many Of his followers we're In
vernal several days and the camp
grounds had the appearance Of an
Indian village. In questioning the
Indians they. in their stoicai way.
shake their heads and say they do
not know.
The Peyote chiefs life thus far
has been a romance and many tales
are told of his adventures and life.
many Of course. which are not true.
Peyote IL the curse of the Indians
today. and while INDUCED In ~ q
religious rite. the effects are Of .
debauchery almost undreamed Of in
its terribleness. The Indians spirit
him from place to place. and until
now officers have been unable to
get evidence of any nature sufficient
to cause his arrest and that not on
charge Of peyOte.