davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11
Entertafns For School PeopIe

Mrs. r. A. White entertained
Thursday evening at a delightful af-
fair at her home on South Washing
ton street in honor of Prof. and Mrs.
Charles Cotton, of Elk River, and Prof.
Hartzel Cobbs, of Kuna, Idaho, who
have been in Moscow the past six
weeks and who left Friday for their
homes. A pleasant social evening
spent. Mrs. White served dainty
refreshments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11
Mrs. Harrington Entertains

Mrs. Audrey Harrington, president of
the Moscow Business and Profession
al Women's club, entertained the Of
ficers of the club Friday evening at
a charming dinner in honor of Miss
Marion Shaw, who left Saturday for
her home in New York. Covers were
laid for Mrs. Bertha Shepherd, Miss
Dorothea Whethered, Miss Effie Shell
by, Miss Marion Shaw, and Mrs. Aud
rey Harrington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11
Makes Record Drive Home

Virgil Wood, a monotype operator
of Tacoma, arrived in Moscow, Satur-
day, to visit with his parents, Nr.
and Mrs. E. H. Wood at 824 S. Wash
ington street. Mr.. Wood made the
drive from Tacoma to Spokane in IL
hours. He will visit in Moscow for
two weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11
Christian Church

Professor H. L. Peterson will speak
at the Christian church Sunday MORN
ing at IL o'clock. His subject will
be Walk in the Light" Sunday
school at 9:45, and Christian En-
deavor at GAS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11
Falls Two Stories and Is unhurt.

Bertrand, the twenty-three-month-
old son OF Alphonse Lachance, Lewis
town, Me-, fell from a second story
window to the ground without injury.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11

"No human service is superior to
that of helping those who cannot help
themselves So says William II.
Eustis, eighGJ-four, who began life as
a blacksmith when Minneapolis, Mimi,
was a village, was once mayor Of the
city, and. a few days ago gave away a
million dollars to the crippled children
Of America, because he wen through
life himself a cripple. Mr. Edstis says
that his institution is one place where
the children of poor folks can be treat
They don't need money.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11

Snake in Pipe Stops Pumping Plant.
"a segen-foot r~attlesnake which had
become lodged in a pipe line stopped
the pumping plant on the D. A. Beattle
orange grove, near Portersville, Cal.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12
BUY-AT-H0M

of and learning uat III
adopt oo9 III
people
the western
maider houses
small reaH
the menace
realize that they must
to must build "backhre
the maorder
their welfare the small cities and tons Ih 40
advertising Judging the
Chicago advertising must De d
stion, 'front.' of view at least
make wen
your while purchase special inducements are oeng
of columns OF the Mall
who not oeeVe IN
fearing the Original
advertising the lie OIL ~
when your the merchants OF your own W
vleaves home detriment of localy
Homo and of city
gives yourselves and yours " work
the growth thecy call home by
Home
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12
STOCKNEN SEEK TO
LOWER TAXES WITH
RE CLASSIC FICATION

Cattlemen of Arizona already are
working toward the end Of having
calves placed in a separate classifi-
cation for taxation purposes during
the year 1924, thereby saving thous-
ands of dollars to ranchmen of the
state, according to the assertion of
H. NJ. Rice, secretary of the Arizona
Cattle Growers Association.
The fact that all range cattle are
classed under one general head with
the same value fixed for cattle, year
ling heiferS and calves, although the
actual selling values are widely diff
ferent, is regarded by cattlemen, he
said as unjust Many states, Mr..
Rice said, have separate classical
tions for grown cattle, yearling heif-
ers and calves.
For the year 1923, he explained, all
range cattle are taxed for state and
county purposes at the straight val
uation of $40 a head A request for
reduction of the tax value to SIS a
head and for provision of a separate
classification for calves was denied.
Calves, Mr. Rice said, probably
make up one-third of the total num-
Der of range cattle in the state. The
market value of the calf, he said
usually 10 dDOuJ nall DIS IuuCu DIS VI
grown cattle, though values vary
with years and condition of the ami
NAL Had they been taxed last year
on a basis of so or rs per cent of
the full grown animals, he said, it
would have saved an enormous sum
to the state.
Tax Over Sale Value
Taxing calves under the general
classification of range cattle, he as
serted taxes are collected on a sum
larger than could be realized by sale
of the animals. The condition is
true to larger degree of yearling
heifers, he asserted
Next year. however, he said, the
association intends to urge only that
a separate classification be made
for calves. Later on, probably, he
said. the association may urge
third classification, one for yearling
heifers The market values for the
three pes, he says, always have
such variance as to work an injus-
tice when all are thrown in one gen
eral class
The association, he said, will have
representatives at the tax conference
next year, which will precede by sew
elal weeks the sitting of the state
tax commission as a tax equalization
brards, and will urge the changes
there
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12
Arizona Industrial Review
sssssssssssssssssssssssss

PhOenix-Miami Commercial Com
pany buying Arizona foodstuffs at
the rate of 100000 yearly.
Camp Verde-Local soda deposits
being prepared for production of 300
tons daily.
Oatman-50-ton Telluride mill being
assembled rapidly, operations expect
ed to start before end of year.
Stoddard-New ore find reported in
ArizOnaBinghamptOn mine.
Globe-OId Dominion vein reported
struck on 900 level of Superior and
Boston mine.
Phoenix-State wheat crop estim-
ated 100000 bushels from $4,000
acres.
Jerome-Huge tunnel connecting
Dundee-Arizona Copper mine and
United Verde Extension completed.
Phoenix-Santa Fe Southern Pacif-
ic have completed trackage into new
Union Station.
Holbrook-25 companies in which
Babbitt Brothers of Holbrook are in
terested, planning to incorporate.
Phoenix-Apache and Coconino
service men during 20 days prior to
October II and to general public 20
days prior to January 9.
Bowie-Johnson interests prepar-
ing to drill oil we'll in local field.
Morenci-Two carloads of Mexicans
imported for labor in and about
mines.
Wenden-Ore assaying 40 per cent
copper and $40 gold per ton opened
in Wenden copper property
Oatman-Mines throughout district
undergoing active revival
Aztec-State highway department
to call for bids for construction of
highway to Sentinel
Holtville-Construct of state
highway east of city to be resumed.
spiration-Inspiration Consolidat-
ed Copper Company holds state re-
cord for production.
Tempe-AriZOna Willie Paving
Company to move large paving plant
from Tucson to local Site
Vicksburg-Remarka rich cop
per-silver ore being taken from work
ing of Old Apache mine.
Holbrook-Bond issue to be voted
W Iul AISA cIluduSuL pIOI0CIlOu
against flood destruction
Oatman-Machiner arriving and
excavation started for new Telluride
mill.
Hilltop-Hilltop Metals Company
planning to start silver-lead chip
ments before first of year.
Phoenix-Constructi of $3,00O,000
power plant on Bill Williams river
would be potential aid to Colorado
river project.
Superior-Ore reported struck in
eastern section of Magma Copper
property.
Oatman-Ore vaued over $1,000 900
blocked out above 800 level of Tellu-
ride property.
Ajo-30-inch streak of 500 gold ore
in Pinta mine.
Willcox-Investiga of possibili-
ties of growing sweet potatoes on
large scale under way.
Paradise-New strike containing
lead, silver and copper values made
in Horris property
Phoenix-Arizona Highline Recla-
nation files application for water and
power from Colorado river for irriga-
ton of 100000 acres of state land.
Yuma-Immediate extension of
water service from 10th to 18th ave-
nue. announced.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12
BUSINESS STABILITY

banks
of the summer gven eviden of stability.
of to be
Entire
manufacturers
negligible cayoer nave
inactive Increasing business at the
confidence
whic will turned loose
in
period relative
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12
A WARNING

An told the other day " ne
streets OF Wo"
warned every Gay
children the highways and e
which nere IS
child either killed or manned by passing
machine.
will uch people 10
away from
they are small he danger
aneedng cars and it is up the parents take heed
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12
Auto SUGGESTION.

JILL was at a psychology lecture
last night and the speaker talked lot
about auto suggestion. Do you know
what that is, Jack?
Jack-I surely dot That is when a
fellow calls on a girl, and she speaks
Of what a wonderful night it would be
for a ride.-Cornell Widow.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12
PUBLISHING THE NEWS

naturally does please every
whims
would probably IN
general run OF
They pubic
which scheduled for the future
daily life It
publish editorial
opini
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12
A WASTED SMILE

'My, MY" SAID the cashier. "I
made an awful mistake today"
"You did?' The vice president
looked sympathetic.
"Yes. l met Milt Morrison at the
club, told him half a dozen good stO-
ries, bought him a cigar and parted
with him smiling. didn't know he
was overdrawn."
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12
Member Ananias CIup.

Uncle-Pve just loaned you $40 10
help pay your rent, and now find you
in this expensive cafe.
Nephew-Well, uncle, what are you
doing here? You told me it was the
last cent you had.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12
A Saccharine Mask.

His father came upon little Tim with
his face covered with blackberry jam.
"Um! Good !" murmured the young
ster with gustatory satisfaction.
"Goodw echoed his father. 'How
do you know it's good; you're not eat
ing it, you're wearing it."
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12
viii Power.

"I've just been reading about the
power of the will. It's a wonderful
thing"
Indeed, yes. l know of will that
makes seven children and twenty-five
grandchildren behave themselves. -
Dry Goods Economist
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12
Changed Name to suit.

"What did you name your baby old
man?"
"Why, at first she was so good and
quiet we called her Serena"
How do you mean at 'first'?"
We'll, since she began crying all
sight with teething we changed her
ame to "TuScarGra
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12
Lookino Ahead.

care you going to invite the doctor
to your party, dear|
mo, mamma"
"Why not?"
"Cause l don't want him here too
often, Wen probably have him here
the next day"
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12
HUMAN NATURE

(Which do you prefer, the noun
tains or the seashOre?'
II prefer the seashore when I'm at
the mountains, and the mountains
when I'm at the seashore"
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12
Not His Worry.

His Wife-Tll be ready in a minute.
Getting impatient?
Mr.. Pester-Not at all. Only If you
don't hurry those clothes you're put
ting Oh will be out of style before
you're dressed.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12
Cat Killed hx the Milkman.

Little Girl Ito miIkmam-My moth
rr's in an awful state this morning
about the cat 1t died last night
"Oh, dear, that's pity! What did
it die off"
Little Girl-It died of water on the
brain after drinking pIateful Of your
milk.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12
Why Dad Was Mad.

What is home without a mother?
Dad is mad as fury;
He has had no lunch today
Mothers on the jury.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12
A CHANGE NEEDED.

would be
the public but most they
crippled
for
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12
EDITORS FIRST DUTY

make
community the that is not
bound
community to make your paper
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12

friends nsnuate
a dollars
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12
SPEED in 4 TIN C%N

The professor was trying to demon
strate simple experiment In the gen
GRAFTON of steam.
What have in my hand? he
asked.
"a tin can," came the answer.
"Very true. Is the can an animate
or inanimate object?"
"Inanimate"
Exactly. Now, can any little boy or
girl tell me how, with this tin can, it
is possible to generate a surprising
amount of speed and power almost
beyond control?
One little boy raised his right hand.
"You may answer, Carter"
'Iie it to a dogs tail ~
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12

Douby Handicapped.
LEND me a dollar, ST."
"HOw's that?"
II say, lend me dollar"
Cant hear a word you say"
"Wait a minute an I'll write it
down."
"Tain't no USE Can't see without
my glasses"
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12

stirring to
havea time at al
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12

people who wonder what
theyar going to do to
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-14
the Catholic religion.
Lonergan Praises Halter

the Catholic religion
Lonergan Praises Halter
Ex-Congressman Augustine Loner-
gan gave some interesting facts
touching upon the life of the guest.
He told of Haller's stand with Aus
tria in the belief that Austria would
assist in bringing about the freedom
of Poland, and of his campaigning
with the allies. Upon the signing of
the armistice his campaigning con-
tinued. The speaker said Halter had
been asked to become president of
the new republic, but replied: Il
am a soldier; will obey the presi-
dent. l obey
General Cole. head of the Connec-
ticut National Guard, also talked and
General Halter gave a short address
in Polish. concluding with wish for
merry Christmas to his friends.
General Haller had a busy day as
the guest of this city He arrived
here shortly after ? O'Clock and was
escorted through lines of admirins
countrymen to the mayors office in
City hall where the executive pre-
scented him to committee of clergy
men, CITY anu CitlZtnS.
The mayor greeted the general and
told him that he was in a city whore
there were more Poles than in any
other city of like size in the country
and that one of the greatest Poles in
the country, Father Bojnowski had
done much in the city's porgress.
General Halter turned to the priest.
shook his hand and said to the mayor:
He does good work.
Halter Sees City.
The general paid visit to the
Polish school. church, orphanage and
printing establishment. Later in the
afternoon he was the guest of Charles
Il. Smith in an inspection of Landers,
Frary & Clark's factory. He was
taken to Hartford where he met
Mayor Richard =. kinsclla and Gov
ernor Charles Tcmplcton. In the
evening he was the guest of Bishop
John ]. Milan, who accompanied him
to New BritainsA did General George
NJ. Cole. At Y.so o'clock the recep-
ton was held in Polish hall, followed
by the banquet,
General Haller is scheduled 10 lay
a wreath on the tomb of Theodore
Roosevelt at Oyster Bay this after
noon,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-14
HaIer's Visit Marks Red Letter
Day In History Of Polish People

paign. in which he changed some.
what Caesars message. Sobiesk
upon his return to his native land
said: Il came. / saw: God gave me
victory" Bishop Milan felt certain
that the same sentiments would be
expressed by General Halter.
Ogren Lands Poland.
Commander Edward Ogren OF
| E;ddy-Gloycr post, American Legion
characterized Poland as the defender
of Christianity. He said the Amer
/ lean Legion stood ready to assist
/ Americas sister republic and in the
same way that Poland is fighting TO
/ keep out the Bolshevil influences. the
/ Legion stands ready TO fight off the
invasion of those who foster racial
hatred.
c. 4. Smith Sexes Good in Treaty.
Father Bojnowski next introduced
Charles F. Smith as a friend of the
Poles and benefactor of the church.
Mr.. Smith said:
There is so much disappointment
at the failure of the allies to act to-
peace in western Europe that We are
likely to forget the great benefits the
treaty of peace brought TO the peo-
plies of Central Europe.
THE recognition of the right of
separate races OF men to have their
own national government, the estab-
lishment OF the boundaries and the
setting up of three great states in
centra Europe under the auspices
and protection of the allied powers
is. when all is said. the greatest
achievement of the war.
"of these three nations, Poland,
greatest in territory and in popula-
ton, is necessarily in the minds and
hearts of all of us tonight and cspe-
eially in the minds of all men of
Polish birth assembled to do honor
10 one of the valiant sons of Poland.
The great political crime Of the
18th century-the partition OF Poland
between Russia, Austria and Ger
many-cndured for 150 years. OF
the tragedy, suffering and oppression
Of all those years, of the uuavailinc
struggles TO he free | shall not speak
to you who know them so much bet
ter than ]. But this ] can say. that
a people that under such conditions
could keep its national spirit unbrok-
en-. its faiths untarnished, its Ian
Gnage unadnlterated, its ideals nm
damaged. that could still maintain in
art, music and literature aud the
craccs Of civilization tho traditions
years of freedom--a people that
could stll keep it's fires burning on
the affairs of liberty for $50 years and
with courage undismayod wait for
the propitious time and then strike
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-14
Military Man Dined and
Fetcd While Poland Is
Praised by Officials of
State, City and Church.

An audience of more than 2.00(
persons cheered and applauded Gen
eral Jozef Halter, head of the Polish
armies last night in Sacred Heart
school hall as he recited stories OF
the bravery of his countrymen in the
World war and paid tribute TO the
United States and the other allies,
Outside the hall several thousands
who were unable to gain admission
waited patiently for about two hours
to get a glimpse of the war hero as
he went from the hall 10 his car and
he was given a big ovation.
Father Boinowski Speaks.
Rev. L.ucyan Boinowslli, pastor of
the Sacred Heart church, presided at
the meeting. He reminded the peo-
pie that at the outbreak of the World
war he had urged them to forget
politics, that a crisis had come when
action and not talking would count
and imhued with patriotic spirit hum
dred of young men OF the congreGa-
ton took up arms. He paid tribute
TO the guest of the evening and to
his effective work.
Mayor Praises Poles.
Father Boinowski introduced Mayor
A. NJ. Paonessa, The mayor spoke in
glowing terms of the important part
the Polish people have played in the
growth of New Britain. The speak
er traced tho growth of the Polish
church here. telling the gathering
that 90 years ago he was employed
as 2 stone mason on the job and he
worked i'm ovcralls side by side with
Father FoinowSki who mixed the
mortar.
Applause and cheering greeted the
statement that New Britain is hon.
ored with having one of the greatest
Poles in the world in Father Bojnow-
ski
Address by bishop Milan.
RI. Rev. John ]. Milan, bishop nf
Hartford diocese. followed the mayor.
lie dwclt at length on the deeds of
Poland i'm defense of Christianity and
urged that the republic retain in
Office those TO keep the fibre OF re-
liSion intact. bishop Milan told of
tho leaders Of Poland In other years
aud compared General Halter IN So
bicsld, He told OF Sobieslii's modest
statement of his success In a cam
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-14

as Poland struck through the arms
of her sons at home and over the
seas-such a people is entitled to be
free: such a people will guard its new
found freedom we'll and use it
wisely.
There is no more inspiring spec
tacle in all history than that of those
millions of young men sailing across
the seas--from all parts of the
world-to offer their lives on the bat
tlefields of Europe in the sacred
cause Of liberty.
! "Of all who sailed in those great
armadas none perhaps had quite the
same incentive as those Americans of
Polish birth who might justly feel
that in striking blow for the allies
they were fighting also for the lib
Grafton of their own native land from
age-long tyranny.
That tyranny has ended. That
liberation has come. And so I give
you a toast: Poland! Her eastern
frontier today the eastern frontier of
Europe. Restored to her rightful
place among the nations, her past
struggles and endurance the guaran-
tees of her future greatness. peace
ful but vigilant and prepared: there
she stands facing the chaos of Rus
STA, chief guardian of European CIV
ilization against the Bolshevik, May
she never lack for sons as valiant as
they who have helped regain her
'reedom or for generals as able as
o,Ir DISTINGUISHED quest
Haller Speaks in Two Languages
General Haller's talk was in Polish.
He concluded with a few words of
English in which he thanked his
American friends and the Legion for
their hospitality, and he extended the
greetings of the Polish War Veterans
association, an organization similar to
the Legion.
Father Iciek in Uniform
Rev. S. A. Iciek, editor of the
Catholic Leader appeared on the
speakers platform in the uniform of
n chaplain in the Polish legion. He
led the audience in giving three
cl GERS for his former leader.
Following the meeting short
street parade was held, General Hal
Ter being taken through the principal
streets of the Polish district and the
center of the city. The party then
went to the Elks home on Washing
ton street to banquet.
80 At Banquet
About ESQ sat down to partske OF
an excellent repast served by 90 young
women under the direction of Caterer |
William J. f'allon. The dinner de-
tails were carried out srlendidly, no |
time being lost in service and allow
ing sufficient time TO carry out the |
entire program and allow General |
Halter to get to New Haven at the |
appointed time.
Father Iciok was POSTMASTER at the |
after dinner exercises. He called on |
Bishop John G. Murray who in
masterful address paid his respects TO
Poland and 10 its work In advancing
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-14

extend the contest beyond the German
boundaries
Vaethe curled, powdered, combed
and dressed the hair of his clients to
their complete satisfaction while an
orchestra played the Toreador song
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-14

work, and took the money
Only women who required curlsi
were eligible as subjects. Shingled
hair and wigs were barred; so was
hair plastered down Spanish style,
without curling.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-14

from Carmen and other swinging
operate airs. Nineteen other friseurs
struggled to win the prize. offered IN
Dutch sulden, but Naethe kept cool
throughout the strenuous hour while
critics were passing remarks upon his
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-14
HAIRDRESSING CHAMPION


Berlin, Dec. H. Fritz Naethe is
the champion lightning hsirdresser of
Berlin. He polished off six customers
in ono hour In a recent speed contest
arranged by the Berlin association OF
women's hairdressers and wigmakers.
distanced all competitors and then is
sued a challenge TO all the hairdress-
ers of Germany, hoping eventually to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13

Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. It's
horrible, Take dose of the dan
gerous drug tonight and tomorrow
you may lose a days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the homes.
Calomel, when 1t comes into contact
with sour bile crashes into 1t, break
Ing it up. This is when you feel that
awful nausea and cramping. If you
are sluggish and "all knocked out"
If your liver is torpid and bowels
constipated or you have headache,
dizziness. coated tongue, If breath is