davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-13
ROCK CREEK

H. H Reames is building a large
new barn to hold his new dairy herd.
He will have hay from ten acres of
sweet clover to help fill the NOV of
this barn.
The well driller is still working at
Mike Gooslich's.
Our h%oped-for Fourth of July rain
did not materialize, nor did we re-
ceive any rain from last weeks prom
Using clouds. We suggest sending a
committee to plead with the weather
man, as rain is needed badly.
The campaign for the prevention of
forest fires is we'll started and we
trust that our community will re-
sDond to its suggestions. The lack
of rain and the continued heat have
dried up vegetation earlier this year.
Keep matches away from the child
ren-try to avoid all danger from
fires.
A school meeting of the new con-
solidated district will be held soon to
consider means of financing our new
building operations. Date for the
meeting will be announced later.
The county surveyor plans at an
early date to check over the recent
survey made in sections eighteen and
nineteen, then the property holders
can meet and complete their bust
ness.
Wilson King sustained a severe in
Jury to one of his arms last week,
received while at work in the mill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-13

Personal MENTION
-

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Naylor and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Naylor returned
home Wednesday evening from a de-
1ightful two weeks tour of Yellow
stone park, going by way Of Spokane,
Wallace, Wardner and MisSoula and
entering the park at the Gardner en-
trance, and coming at the Yellow
stone entrance and coming home
through Idaho Falls, Pocatello, and
the southern part of the state. They
report a very pleasant trip, but are
glad to be home.
Miss jennie Christensen of Spokane
arrived in Moscow Wednesday to
spend two months at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Christen-
son. i
Mr.. and Mrs. O. r. Smith and
daughters, Marion and Irene, arrived
in Moscow Wednesday to visit at the
home of Mr.. Smiths sister, Mrs. Inez
Tracy.
Edgar Evans, one of the extensive
farmers on the rimrock, south of
Genesee, was in Moscow Thursday on
business. He states hat in his dis
trict there is every reason to expect
a air yield of fall wheat. The wheat
is ripening rapidly and the harvest
will be on in that district in a few
days.
R. G. Burch of the Kernel Nut
House of Seattle was a Moscow bust
ness visitor Thursday.
Rev. A. Andre is busy ~remodeling
the Swedish Lutheran church MAX
ing room to install the magnificent
-, ur1,iob hoe knon or
dered.
Rev. and Mrs. c. H. Schneider and
daughters, Ruth and Margaret, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Corliss Nc
Elroy at dinner Wednesday evening.
Miss Zelma Cone went to Princeton
Wednesday to visit her parents.
Mrs. Ed Roth came up from her
home in Pullman Wednesday to visit
at the homeof her sister, Mrs. John
Allen.
Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Mitchell and
are spending the warm wealth
ed at the Bailey summer home on
mountain.
Mrs. w. G. Barge is spending the
week at the country home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Cherpillod near Pull
The Willing Workers of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church will meet Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. G. B. Green,
at her home on Washington street.
The Woman's Missionary society
Of the Christian church will enter
tain their husbands and the men of
the church Thursday evening at 500
at the church. Mrs. Ted Gas
kill is chairman of the program com
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-13
LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT.
: STORE ORGANIZATION TN H WORLD

Friends of F. D. Hutton will be
glad to learn that the condition of his
health is much improved, but Mrs.
Hutton was taken seriously Ill July 2.
All the children are with them at the
Spokane home of Glen Hutton.
B. F. Hutton was surprised Satur-
day evening by a visit from his par
ents, his brother, Jesse and wife, and
her father, Henry Wade and family.
They were enroute from their home
in South Idaho to Eugene, Oregon.
Jesse Hutton has a star mail route
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-13

forty miles long and his father one
eighty miles long. They proceeded
on the way Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins enjoyed a
visitof several days with their daugh-
ter and family last week, returning
to their home in Spokane Sunday.
Mrs. r. M. McKown had a short
visit from her brother, Earl Short,
on his way from Lewiston to his home
in Spokane. His little daughter, Ev-
elyn, is spending about two weeks at
the McKOWn home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-13
mittee and Mrs. George Smith chair
mar of the hostesses.

mlCC0o anu MIS-. GEORGE OmlL0 CudlT-
man of the hostesses.
The Past Oracle club will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Roy Hol-
man at her home on East Third
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. olson and fam
lily left Wednesday afternoon in their
car for their old home at Stanley, N.
D. They will tour Yellowstone park
on their way. Mr.. Olson still owns
a large farm in North Dakota and is
returning to look after his property.
He hopes to be able to soon sell and
return to Idaho to live.
Word from Mrs. Madge McElroy,
who spent her vacation in Moscow,
states that she has arrived at her home
in Los Angeles and had a very pleas
ant trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Croot are NOV
ing to the home they recently pur-
chased or East c street.
Raynard Lundquist was given a
delightful surprise party Monday
evening at his home in the country
when some thirty high school students
went to help him celebrate his BIRTH
day. Games, social chat and good
eats were on the evenings program.
Mrs. A. Il. Rollefson is spending the
week visiting with friends in Spo-
kane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-13
CORA

The rains continue to miss us here.
Fall wheat is pretty good, consider
ing, but spring sown grain suffers
from lack of rain.
Hay bal1ng began last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kidwell and
children of Wenatchee, are visiting
relatives at Potlatch and Cora.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-13
Notice

Mrs ]. B. Tallman has discontinued
the sale of baked goods in Davids'
store and will again take orders at
242 so. Almond. Phone 241-J. 244-245
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-13

Many a b~ootlegger feels that g. bot
tie in the hand is worse than fifteel
in the bush.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-13

"BURN EN- UP BARNES
BOASTS ALL-STAR CAST
A cast that can well be termed an
all star one, without the employment
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20
RIPPLlNG RHYMES
BY Wait Mason
TALKING SHOP

When guests remove their bon
nets and sit around my fire, l do
not talk of sonnets, or of my
super-lyre. I know that one who
twitters of shop makes people
sad; l talk of Wahoo Bitters OF
Shumwav's Liver Pad I talk about
the weather, of hunters and their
camps, discuss the price of leather,
and bargain sales in stamps. l
know how people bore me when
they discuss their trade; they
throw shadow DER me that takes
a month to fade. The butcher
seeks my shanty. what time the
night wind means. and tells me
and my auntie long tales of blood
and bones. The grocer to my
dwelling has ambled once or
thrice: he wearied me by telling
Of predigested rice. The doctor
talks of curing n cancer or a cold,
nor notes that I'm enduring large
agonies untold. The tinsmith is q
spieler whose theme is motor cars;
the town alfalfa dealer discourses
of cigars. And. by the glowing
ember, fain would talk of song,
but always ] remember that such
O course is wrong; If people seek
my palace to while nine hours
away, I'd show deadly malice by
talking shop all day. Methinks
there's nothing meaner than bor-
ing friends with "shop," and so ]
talk of weiner, and hay and lemon
pop.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20

send him a Christmas greeting and
not give him o present. But If you
want to give the present very
much, 1 would suggest a book.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have
been married only q short time.
At first my husband was good to
me, but he seems to have changed
over night. When he comes homo
he wants to know whom have
spoken to, | don't understand why
he should act that way. If tell
him whom l have spoken to he
curses me and says he will leave
me.
My folks do not live near me.
If leave him I haven't money to
go home. What would you advise
me to do, leave him and work out
the money to go home? Ho
doesn't love me or him.
SAD WIFE.
Separation seems advisable IN
your case since you do not love
each other and there are no
children TO hold you together. II
your parents can lend you money
to get home. I would advise you TO
accept it and to work and pay it
back when you get home. Your
living expenses you'd be so great
that the money you could earn
would only pay for them. II might
be advisable, however, to do house
work and earn the money that
way. Then you would not have to
pay board and you could save what
You earned.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20
CORA is UNsYMPATHETIC
Chapter 81

Chapter 81
Cora also was recipient OF Nell
lies anXieties regarding her lack of
ease, Of knowing the niceties, the
little amenities of society, But to
Cora, always a working girl, they
seemed trlfling--too trifling to
worry about.
IT'S what we are that counts,
Nellie" she said.
what one does counts with
those people--his kind, Cora. And
it isn't the big things either! Just
measly, little things that make one
so uncomfortable. / never thought
much about being born, only to
wish I hadn't been-when / was at
Miss Carter's--but I'm beginning to
think 1t makes a lot of difference
who your folks are. You get some
thing born in you, something from
them. Miss Dorothy was in the
office, wanting George to help her
look up something connected with
their family tree she's q Daughter
Of the Revolution. and q lot of
other danes. ] guess my family
tree was q weed, not q tree at all
Oh, | do wish l was somebody"
You never used to talk like that
Nellie. You used to say you'd
show people you were somebody in
spite OF handicars, What's come
over you?"
We'll, you see, Cora. never
knew people like Miss Dorothy and
the other women George knows. /
thought society people were real
proud and naughty, had lots Of
money, and that's all l thought
about them. But It isn't all. Some
OF them are real lind, and simple;
and they all have a way of doing
things that shows what they are.
a way that makes one, who doesn't
know how, uncomfortable, even
when they are kind"
"You'll soon get into those little
ways after you are married If it
was some big thing, something to
worry about, you'd have my sym
pathy. But I'm astonished at you,
worrying about such trifles,
They're not trifles--not II one
Is with them. going to be with them
always. It's just like our work,
Cora. It's the difference in doing
II almost right, and doing it per-
fectly. BEING almost right doesn't
get o girl what she wants in busi-
ness and being almost right won't
make her a success with those peo-
pie"
"Don't think about It any more.
You are too sensible to talk like
this. How is your sewing coming
on2"
"Oh, pretty we'll, I'VE got some
real pretty things" But there was
no enthusiasm in the girls voice.
and Cora wondered What had
come over Nellie to fuss so about
non essentials?
Even Cora doesn't understand"
Nellie said to herself rs she turned
away, "onIv Mrs. Roberts seems to
know how 7 feel. and thaf'S because
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20
EAR9gI!.g:H 9g!.: S2rlE !lls!IEl PR Rob OBI EMS

E. E. A: DO not go with the
young man any more. Since he
disregards his promises to you and
keeps on drinking, you may be
sure that relationship with him
will only bring you continued un-
happiness. At the age OF sixteen
you are foolish to think you can't
forget him.
Dear Mrs. Thompson. [ am
girl eighteen years of age and am
considered very popular among the
young people. ! have been going
with u young man two years my
senior for about two years. We
went TO school together when we
were in the grades and we alwnys
had a strong liking for each other.
We wrote notes to each other dur
ing our school years and continued
writing until we started going to-
gether.
There are many young mon who
nave wanted mo to 80 with them
but as | thought he was true to
me ! never would go. Finally /
discovered he had been going with
different girls on the sly. I told
MN and he owned up and said he
wouldn't be angry with me if I
wished to go with someone else, Do
you think it was correct for him
to do and say this?
have another friend who is
much older than am but seems to
think q good bit OF me. He saws
ne doesn't want my friend and me
to have u falling out.
AT times my friend acts and
talks as IL he thought n lot OF me
again lie is Indifferent. Do YOU
think | should stick to my first boy
friend or go with different ones?
Flease don't tell ME to forget him
as l never can, but ! am willing to
do anything else you advise. DO
you think he cares for me?
What would you suggest getting
him for n Christmas gift? Tell
me something nice because he al
ways gets me beautiful. gifts.
CHCB.
Since you and the young man
are not engaged it is all right for
nm to 60 with other girls and for
you to 20 with other young men.
AS long as he admitted that he
had been going with other, girls
ana gave you the privilege OF go
ing with other men, It seems 10 me
What he said and dil was right.
Gu may be sure he likes you or
ne would stop going with you.
II you feel that he is growing.
lhuittefent' | would advise you toI
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20
A STENOGRAPnER'S ROMANCE
BY JANE PHELPS
By JANE PHELPS

shes one of them herself, even II
she is poor now"
lt was only six weeks until tho
day she had promised to marry
George Fallon, and as the days
passed Nellie's uneasiness in-
creased. Summoning up all her
courage she spoke to him of her
fears; her lack OF inbred under
standing. He laughed her fears
away for the time being, telling her
she was wonderful; that once she
got away from the old life, the
new one would look differently to
her. But away from him her fears
returned and, as she worked over
her simple trousseau, or was being
fitted by the cheap dressmaker,
they dampened her JOY in her fu-
ture.
"lf he were ever ashamed Of me
it would kill me-" She said often
And won't he be? I'll make
bluuders. lots OF them.p
During this time she tad seen
very little OF Donald Horne. He
purposely kept out of the way. But
occasionally they would meet in
the dining room, or on the stairs
He was invariably pleasant, but he
had q strained look on his face
Nellie never had noticed before, n
sad look in his eyes, He never
spoke Of his own affairs now. and
she feared something had gone
wrong with him, One day meeting
him Unexpectedly IN the hall, she
spoke OF it.
You don't look well, Donald, is
everything going all right?'
Right as q trivet!" he replied
smiling at her. 81 have been pro-
NOTED. + massistant editor, If you
please"
"Oh, how nicei But why didn't
YOU tell me? You knew 1 would
be glad
"You have been busy--and I
thought--wouldn't---Eaye time to
think of me-" he stammered
"That wasn't kind, Donald. We
are just as good friends as ever I
hope. I have been busy. | am to
be married soon but that doesn't
hinder my being interested in your
good luck"
Tomorrow-Nellie's Last Week in
the Office.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20
PASSING ON CHRISTMAS
FOR GIRL RESERVES

There is among the girl reserves,
national organization of girls in
the Y. w. c. A., a custom of pass
ing on" Christmas. Every group
of girls does something for service
during this time. Two huge boxes
came Tuesday from the Girl Re-
serves of Vermillion, Kans., and
from the student Y. w. c. A. at
Ohio State university. Beth were
sent to Albuquerque Girl Reserves
to be used in their Christmas ac-
tivities at outlying schools.
Miss Edith Samuelson, sister
Of Mrs. Roy Graham, chairman OF
the local girls work committee, is
in charge of the high school group
at Vermillion. Kans. This group
corresponds to the Hi-A in the To-
cal high school. Mrs. Graham
sent these girls the names and ages
Of a group of youngsters this asso-
citation is in touch with. with the
result that each girl will have n
personal gift from one of her girl
reserve sisters in Kansas. Miss
Samuelson writes that the fun her
girls had in preparing the gifts
and getting the box off was not
the least factor in creating the
spirit
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20
2 YOUNGSTOWN STEEL
PLANTS MAY MERGE

Youngstown, Ohio, Dec. Ia
Purchase OF tho Brier Hill Steel
company of Youngstown, by the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube COM
pany, another local concern, was
regarded in steel circles tonight as
practically assured.
After a'meeting OF the directors
Of the sheet and tube company
late today, President James A.
Campbell said that while details
OF the proposed merger remain
to be worked out, the plan will be
submitted to stockholders OF both
companies soon.
The directors OF the sheet and
tube company today increased the
quarterly dividends for the last
quarter by 20 cents a share. MAX
ing the rate 81 per share. They also
declared the usual dividend Of /
3-4 per cent on preferred stock.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20
MRS. MAGEE ENTERTAINS
p ~ q. TUESDAY

Mrs. Carl G. Magee and Mrs. M.
r. Hickey were hostesses Tuesday
afternoon at the formers home,
624 West Copper ave e, for a Z.
II. O. Christmas party Following
short business meeting early in
the afternoon there was huge
Christmas tree and gift distribu-
tion. Holiday colors and decora-
tions were arried out. Luncheon
was served. p. E. o. members at
the party included Mesdames
Agnes Bond. C. M. Bolts. Elsie
Brenan, Eta Cook, Susie B. Reed,
II. 3. Garcia. John r. Gass, w. j.
Herrle, M. T.. Hickey. c. e. Hod-
gin, II. l.. Hogrefe. Z. t. Lasset-
ter. w. w. Strong, f. o. Wester-
field. and Misses Katherine Eu-
banks, Van Alta, Margaret Coop
erider, Emma Henry and Bertha
Little.
Mrs, w. ), Herrle will be host
ess for the next meeting OF L. e..
o. January ..
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Benny,
who are en- route to their home in
Gallup, will be guests here of Mr..
and Mrs. G. M. Bolts, III Stanford
avenue.
w. II. Nevis of the internal rev.
enuc service has returned from a
three weeks business trip to Gall
Iup.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20
MRS. ASPINWALu HOSTESS
FOR HAPPY EIGHT

Mrs. II. f. Aspinwall entertain
ed members of the Happy Eight
Bridge club Tuesday afternoon at
her home, 305 North Thirteenth
street, having as club guests Mrs.
Tom Beatty and Mrs. Lou Brain
erd of Iowa. Cut flowers in holi-
day, colors and red candles deco
rated the rooms and the tables,
where a two-course luncheon was
served following cards. The guests
included the honor guests and
club members, Mesdames Claude
Davis, j. NJ. Doolittle. Howard
Blair, J.. D.. Brown, Harry Braun,
i. +, Binkert, and Charles Two
good.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20
WEST VA. SQUAD LEAVES

Morgantown, ". Va, Dec. -
The West Virginia university foot
ball squad of 2S men including
coaches and trainers, left here late
today in private car for San Di-
ego, Calf. The Mountaineers will
meet Gonzaga university on Christ
mas day. Coach Shears said his
men were in fine trim.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20
HI-A GIRLS PLAN FOR
NEWSROYS' XMAS

Girls of the IIi-A club, meeting
Tuesday noon at luncheon at the
Y. w. c. A., with Mrs. Thomas
owens made plans for Christ
mas for newsboys. The girls voted
to use the money now in the treas
ury of the club to provide warm
clothing and candies for home-
less news carriers Christmas. They
discussed tentative plans for a
Christmas tree Saturday night for
the boys. The HiA girls will also
do Christmas caroling,
- o.
Merritt W. Oldaker. who is at
tending the University Of Colorado
law school, is here to spend the
holidays with his mother, Mrs.
lnez A. Oldaker. 416 South High
street, Oldaker was graduated
from the Albuquerque high school
IN the class of 1919 and was prom
inent here in school activities. He
is now q member of the Beta Up
silon chapter of ri Kappa Alpha
Mt the University of Colorado and
q member of the Fleming Law
club, honorary legal fraternity.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20
AF',d:shIon5 "a:
y Z WorthnSton
A CUTE TOY DOG.

Soft, unbreakable toys afford a
great deal Of joy to youthful
hearts, for the "treat 'en rough"
slogan, which children often exer-
else can't break their bones"
The saucy little dog illustrated
may be made from flannel, felt
or a woolen fabric with a nap.
Il takes so little material that a
leftover piece or remnant bought
at the bargain counter would do.
The dog pattern No. 9764 cuts
in one size and requires u yard
lS-inch material with Il yard IL
inch contrasting material for ears.
Price l5c, stamps or coin (eoin
preferred).
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20

The regular dinner of the Ten
Dons was held Tuesday night. c,
NJ. Bolts was host for the Dons
at his home, Ill Stanford avenue.
Edward b. Cristy read the eve
.nings paper. A guest OF the club
was John Simms. The Dons in
cluded the host and DR.. Walter
G.. Hope, G. Il. Hodgin, A. b. Nc
MILAN, M. Z. Hickey, Aldo Leo
pold, Frank Strong and Rueben
d. Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert J. Kahn
and daughter, Rosalyn, of Trini-
dad, Colo, are the holiday guests
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B..
Mansbach, 1928 West Central
avenue.
Misses Ruth and Virginia Her
vey, who have been attending the
Girls Collegiate school in Los An
geles, are home to spend the holi-
days with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Heryey, 121 North
High street.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20
MUSICAL TREE SURPRISE
FOR YOUNG ARTISTS

A musical tree, which sang and
twinkled forth sweet bright notes
Of red and white, was the center
of the program given Tuesday
night by members of the Juvenile
Music club at the regular meeting
of the Fortnightly Music club at
the Y. w. c. A. recreation rooms.
Tne tree, which was surprise
for the youngsters, was lighted
following the program. When the
myriad red and white lights were
turned on the tree sang "Come
All Ye Faithful to the Juvenile
members. 1t was covered with
notes, music notes cut of red and
white, and bearing each a tinsel-
tied stick of candy. More than
hundred members of the Juvenile
and Fortnightly clubs heard the
splendid program given. Those
young artists, who gave the eve
ning's entertainment included:
Dick Hanna, Mary Helen Nc
Knight, Mary Sadie Norment,
Mary Gajagianis, John Edward
Sackett, Ada Caroline Sackett,
Ruth Bartle, Maurine Bristow,
Marian Twogood, Wallace Mlze,
Marvin. Jamie and Clarissa Beze-
mex, Marian Berry, Mary lmo-
gene Terry, Virginia Johnson,
Elizabeth Elder, Elsie Davis, Wv
ian Hendron, Adrienne Russell,
Mildred Starrett, Garnet Miller,
Ward Bartle, Emma Lee Mcguire.
Beulah Rector, and Clarence Ryd-
holm.
The next meeting of the Fort
nightly club will be held January
Q at the home of Mrs. w. c.
Reid, West Copper avenue. The
affair will be O social evening, A
Spanish program will be given,
those on the evenings program
wearing Spanish costumes. The
musical program will be of a
SPANISH nature.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20
BACA is APPOINTED
SANTA re MARSHAL

Santa Fe. Dec. t9.--James Taca.
has been appointed city marshal
Of Santa Fe, succeeding Benito
Alarid, resigned. Baca served as
adjutant genera during the ad-
ministrations of Governors Lindsey
and Larrazolo. He was a member
of the city council. but resigned
just before his appointment as
marshal was made by Mayor Clos
son and confirmed by the council
The best gear combination for
quick getaway and for stopping
quickly in traffic is second
speed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20
a. III. $. GRADUATES GET
HONORS AT CQJnRAnn

4. Donnell Sylvester, who grad
uated with the class Of 1918, has
recently been elected a member of
Sigma Ni, national scientific hon
orary fraternity, This election was
brought about by research work on
Sylvester's part, which is one of
the prerequisites of membership.
He graduated last June from the
school of electrical engineering,
where he did exceptional work.
He is a member of Tau Beta Pi.
national honorary engineering
fraternity and Eta Kappa Nu, a
national honorary electrical engi-
neering fraternity. He made the
Scribblers' club, during his senior
year, by submitting some excep-
tional manuscripts.
Sylvester is a member of Beta
Upsilon chapter OF ri Kappa Al
pha, and at present is a professor in
the physic department of the uni
versity.