davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-10-30
Register at Kirtley u Office.


Those wishing to have meats
Cured shonld place their order
with the City Meat Market not
later than the first of November.
Want to Lease: A ranch not
less than 100 acres. More pre-.
ferred. Address J. D. House,
Salmon, Idaho. ct adv
We want sales representatives
in every town in Idaho, We pre-.
fey' men who have sold stock, in.
surance, real estate. books, or
who have had no sales experience
but would like to develop into
salesmen. We train every appli
cant accepted and provide a sys.
TEN that will enable anyone who
works to make from $500 to
$50. 90 per week. Can also use
women OF exceptional ability. Pc
sitisn permanent. In applying
stAte age past business expert
enoe. number Of years J GU have
lived in community, and refer
ssess. Address in confidence.
KANE MFG. CO., 1926 q L. c.
Saith Bldg, Seattle, Wash. St
Aiss Gertie Nickerson is as.
sisting her father with the book.
xseping at The store during the
closing OF the schools.
DR.. Klrtley and George Cory.
oil made trip to Stanley the lat
ter part of last week.
Mary Ceryell is spending the
Fla" vacation with the home
folks.
Lou Frost was down from
Clayton the fore part of the week
On business.
Louigi Giampedraglia, who
lied at his home near Bayhorse,
Vas buried in the Challis Gene
cry the latter part of last week.
'hs sympathy Of all goes out to
be bereaved wife and little ones
Mrs. Reyes and son, George,
eturned last Friday from Poca-
Puo, where they were called by
he death Of the husband and ia.
per. Interment was made in
ocatello instead OF Boise as re-
prted last week.
Prot. Robinscn's family arriv
the latter part Of last week
pa Iewa.
Last Tuesday, Pahsanarei val.
was quarantined. No cases
ve been reported there as yet.
very rigid quarantine has
n established at Salmon. Sew.
. ! deaths from Flu" have oc.
: red there.
lackay has been quarantined.
PIN ateele's wife and young.
baby died at Naskay this
Victims Of the Flu. The
patty Of all is extended the
|avsd husband.
E. Woodses is improving.
6 % many friends of Dan N.
|ets will DO exceedingly glad
~ that he il improving in
y after his operation.
quarantine guard was post.
Willow Creek summit on
ssday..
~ lsss Hostord was down
49, Clayton Saturday.
II rev Gini was here Satur.
AIM leshing Of interest-page l
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-10-30

A vote for Gooding and Davis
is a vote against the Nonparti-
san League,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-10-30
JOHN F. NUGENTi

Is at his post of duty, toiing night and day on
the most important committee of the U. S. Senate
which is framing the revenue bill that is to provide
the sinews of war for a victorious army of four
million Americans.
With mistaken confidence in the intelligence and
patriotism of his fellow citizens he has utterly g-
nored the shameless campaign waged against him.
By his devotion to duty; lty his unwavering sup
port of President Wilson; by his blameess record
splendid self-sacri6cng citizen; by his achieve
,nents as senator he has earned your support.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
WALLACE REID PLAYS
IN WESTERN PICTURE
Man Of Music Mountain Is
Story of Thieves.

In his newest picture. Man OF Musi,
Mountain" which is to appear at the
Empress theater on Wednesday and
Thursday. Wallace Reid plays the part
OF Henry de Spain. a young westerDer.
The story deals with his adventures In
cleaning up gang OF outlaws and
thieves. and incidentally, his quest to
avenge the murder Of his father
There - a very fascinating love story.
with the daughter of the worst thief in
the gang as his f;ance The way these
two alone, after de Spain has at last
won the girls love. make the gang
reform. and find 4 way to commence
their lives together without any of the
ever present fueds or robberies, makes
= vivid and unusual photoplay.
Ann Little. who is supporting Wal
lace Reid, has been a motion picture
actress for more years than one would
believe possible. but that is explained
by the fact that she began at the ten
&c: age of five. But she has never be-
fore appeared in a real western drama,
and since making Man of Music
Mountain" declares there will be more
society STUFF for her.
Nan of Music Mountain" was written
y Frank Fl. Spearman and original
ly appeared in serial form in Every
body's Magazine"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
WEEKS ADJUSTMENTS
Sunday.

Sunday.
Empress ~"Parentage"--A Mes
sage.
Bijou 1870 Hippodrome vaudeville
and pictures.
IsisHarry Carey in Thieves
Gold"
Liberty-~G.illian Walker in The
Lust of the Ages"
Monday.
Empress --- "rarentaee"~-A Mes
sage.
Isis--Triangle Players in The
Ship OF Doom"
Liberty Margarita Fischer in
"Jilted Janet"
Empress "Parentage"--A Mes
sage.
lsis~-World Feature.
Liberty-Margarita Fischer in
Tilted Janet
Wednesday.
Empress Wallace Reid in Nan
of Music Mountain and Pathe
Weekly.
Bijou--Lew Fields in THE Man
Who Stood Still"
lsis--William Desmond In The
Sudden Gentleman
Liberty-Otis Skinner in Mister
Antonio
Thursday.
Empress-~Wallace Reid In Nan
Of Music Mountain" and Pathe
Weekly.
Bijou--Lcw Fields in The Man
Who stood Still"
Isis-Carme, Myers in The Girl
In the Dark
Liherty--pantages,
Friday.
Empress~-Sessuc Hayakawa In
The Honor OF His House" and
son OF Democracy"
Bitou-Clara Kimhai Young in
THE Feast OF Life" and Fox
comedy, - Sclf-Made Lady"
lsis-Red Ace and Universal
PICTURES.
LlhertJ~May Robson in A Lit
tie Rit Old Fashioned"
Saturday.
Empress-Sessue H,syakawa In
The Honor OF His House and
Son OF Democracy"
Rijou-Clara kimhall Young in
comedy. "A Self Made Lady"
lsis-First Episode OF Pa,he's
greatest serial, The House OF
Hate"
Liberty MarGarita FISCHER
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK AND BEAUTIFUL
Try Grandnother's Old Favorite
Recipe Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

AlmosLr everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur, properly COM
pounded. brings back the natural color
and luster to the hair when faded.
Streakei or gray. Years ago the only
way IL get this mixture was to make
il ut home, which is muSsy and trouble
some.
Nowadays we simply ask at any drug
store for "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur
Compound" You will :rct A large bot
tie Of this old-tme recipe improved by
the addition OF other ingredients, n
very little cost. Everybody uses this
preparation now, because no one can
possibly tell that YOU darkencd your
hair. as it does it 50 naturally and
evenly. You dampen Il sponge or soft
brush with ii and draw this through
your hair. taking one small strand al
n Time by morning the gray hair dis
appears, and after another application
or two, your hair becomes beautifully
thick and glossy and you look years
younger. Wyeth's Sage and sulphur
compound is n delightful toilet relui
site. 1t is not intended for the cure.
mitigation or prevention of disease
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
Vest Pocket COhan Edition
at Bijou Hipp0drolme Today

Bobby Stewart. known as pocket
edition Of George NJ. cohan, with
young Earl. coming today to the Bijou
thcater in Hippodrome vaudeville are
pair Of comedians with - line OF talk
and singing that is irresistible. They
are both youngsters with al the STAN
Ina OF youth back of them and possess
degrees Of individuality that is wonder
fui Willard Lee in n tramp comedy
deiineation has the degree of aristoc-
racy conferred before tho footlights
nave time TO blink. Parody is his side
partner and the two together in this
act with the vim of confidence Liz
zie OF the Chorus" Il talking and sing
ing skit by Dave and Irene Lenard
Is clever presentation Of n duo that
know how to entertain sand do il
Cleverly,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
May Robson
Is Due Soon

May Robson, who win be seen in this
city in her latest melodramic farce,
"a Little 1t Old Fashioned" is u
woman of many sided talents. Her
skill as a Coincidence has won col
umns of praise from the representative
critics from coast to coast Her posi-
tion In the world of comedy is unques-
tcnably that OF the very first rank,
she IL uneaualled in her particular
| charaet izations. and she has brought
more JOY to the theater- going public
| than any other star OF today. Pos
, sessed OF a radiant personality. sweet
voice and gracious presence. she can.
| b. her rare art, eonvulse her audience
with mirth or move them to tears at
win Her dclincation Of the character
| Of Mrs. John Gordon Smith in "A Lit
| tie Bit Old Fashioned Is conceded
| by critics to be a flawless perform
| auce. She makes the role so human
ard lovable that II assures an evening
CT rare entertainment at the Libert,
thfater Friday night. May 3.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
"PARENTACE"IS
SOMETHING new
A Picture That Appeals and
Has Not Usual Vampire
and Noisy Crowd.
MADE FOR EDUCATION
-
Simple Story Of Everyday
Life Without Thrills
and Sensations.
MADE FOR EDUCATION

IN an interview. Frank j. Sang. a
su,-niture manufactures of Chicago,
who ~ also Il successful theater owner.
n. commenting on "Parentage," which
4 TO be shown at the Empress theater
1l Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
said.
with but few exceptions, the pres
ent screen season has introduced
very limited number Of productions
that might be called successes, be-
cause they have failed TO register the
human appeal OF the many pictures
that have been seen on Broadway
since the beginning Of the year, re-
grctably low percentage have had long
runs 10 pleased patrons.
This is due to the fact that the
public is losing interest in the YAM
pire' or sensational film, and X can
be attributed in some cases to lack Of
good direction on the part OF those
responsible for the productions.
| Il believe that the day Is fast ap-
preaching when the producer will
make pictures which will be 80 hui
man, convincing and entertaining,
and so distinctive in character and
theme that they viii enjoy immense
popularity Parentage' is one of
these
This production IL not an attempt
to win approval with great crowds
and mob scenes, which are so often
injected into a picture for advertising
and publicity purposes, and which
seldom misead anyone but the man
who pays the bills. 1t Is n simple
story Of Percentage and the effect OF
IA Tiers and mothers upon their child
rem. II Is a mirror which reflects tho
truth about conditions which exist to.
day in many households, and have
been in the world ever since the day.
| OF Eden. There is no attempt al
thrilling and sensational Climaxes--
no wild melodrama or murders-bu
there Is beautiful story OF love ant
devotion running through 1t, whicl
: will appeal to every father. ever.
mother, every child and innocen
Iyoung girl who has faith in the MAJ
lshe loves. 1t Is one Of those picture
(which sends people out into the worl
to think-because ii touches a human
note in every heart. 'Parentage' !
one OF those production--in fact tn
, Ifrst--that teaches and cntertans a
the same time"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
mlUOE ADAMS
TO PLAY HERE
Gifted Actress Will Appear
In New Barrie Comedy
at Liberty.
KISS FOR CINDERELLA
Her Character Portrayal Is
More Human Than in "Thc
Little Minister"

In ~ Kiss for Cinderella" Maudc
Adams new play. Barrie has drawn
heroine that many people will con-
slider the loveliest of all the charming
women born in his gifted brain and
given life by the dramatist's little in
terprcter in this country. Cinderella is
q drudge whose name is June and
who Is vaguely and scornfully set
down on the program as Miss Thing
She pretends to be Cinderella 81 that
she may transform her bleak exist
ence by the brave day-dreams that
luckily for her--are more real to her
than life itself.
She comes out Of the slums of Lon
don. where. with her Watering can
She has carefully brought herself up.
Her speech is Cockney, but in honor
Of Thrums--there Is n Scotch forebeaf
somewhere, for the fine Scotch words
and phrases still stick to her like
hits OF eggshell to II chicken. OF
course, Cinderella Is maternal. In that
she Il more thoroughly u Barrie hero
Inc than Babbic Of THE Little Min
ister'' herself.
One o. Worlds Mothers.
Cinderella, then, is one OF the moth
crs OF the world. She wants to take
care OF everybody She is forever
brushing the ashes off her employer al
the studio. Her first impulse at the
sight OF the romantic policeman is to
run. The next is to stay and clear
his belt. II il the motherly qualit!
In Cinderella that wins one. She Is sc
preposterously gay and perky in hel
brave apparel OF the very poor
She is so absurdly cheerful that SHE
has no earthly business TO be. 1t Is
the dauntless fragility Of Cinderella
that clutches ut your heart. In thu
scene where the Imaginative waif /.
shown doing her wartime bit" IL
taking care Of the four orphan tot:
there is mixed with the humor the IN
utterable pathos of those who have t
imagine their happiness or go without
"A Kiss for Cingerclla" promises t.
be one Of Miss Adams most satisfying
successes. Its presentation at the Lib
er'ty theater. Monday night, May 6. i
being awaited with considerable in
tcvest
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
MUCt. IRON IN CHINA.

Iron ore is found in almost ever,
Chinese province, hut II Is mined en-
tensiyely in only a few
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
-
PROFESSOR NOW CAPTAIN,

Champagne. Ill--Dr. John Lyon Rich
associate in the department of geology
Of the University of Illinois, has beer
commissioned a captain and has beer
assigned to the intelligence department
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
Story Of Murder Plans
Wins Her Divorce Decree

Atlanta, Cal y. Aiken told his
wife, Mrs. Lottie NJ. Aiken. that he
knew of two ways he could kill her and
get away with it," Mrs. Aiken said in
h"r petition for divorce from Aiken
who Is an official of the southern Bell
| Telephone company.
Mrs. Aiken. who is 10 years old. says
! her husband told her that he could
make II appear that Il pistol had fallen
! on the floor, killing her as 1t fired,
The other method that he suggested
! for getting rid Of her she states. was
| IT, stick hatpin through her ear into
| Ter brain, saying that no one would
| ever suspect him Of doing a thing oi
that kind. and II would. Of course. b.
| called accident. Mrs. Aiken has ask ed
for $4,000 a,imon,.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28

Good intentions would be worth more
II a man could get them cashed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
New Mystery Serial Will
Start Saturday at Isis

A new serial, THE House of Hate.
Is To start next Saturday at the Isis
theater. featuring Pearl White and
Antonio Moreno. There is an exciting
e'tmen, Of mystery in the story and
holds the attention from start to finish.
.he picture revolves around the at
tempt of an awe-inspiring and UNI
known person to destroy Pearl Wal
don. heir to the Walden munitions fac
tory, and it is her province To defend
herself against him. sometimes in the
face Of terrible odds.
One kind Of hypocrite is the man
VINO, after thanking the Lord for his
dinner proceeds TO find faul, with the
cook.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04

IN WAsAING TON
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

he of the most important jour
Ansts in the world has been visit
- IN Washington lately. coming
tuu one of the last places one
Spuid think of in such a connec-
p'nn- He is Hiaso ogawa, proprietor
the great newspaper Asahi. pub
Dhed at both Tokyo. ani Osaka.
MI. Ogawa runs an independent
journal that Is not only one of the
gsal authorities in Far Eastern mat
SerA but one OF the political powers
% his country. He is a real friend
@ America, and devoted to the pro-
MOTION of the best possible under
scanding between the two countries.
Like many other Japanese public
men. he believes the two nations
WIN at length work out their des-
grnes along lines that will make
tnem firm friends and something
more than allies-as, for instance,
america and France have been for
century. and America and Bri-
Laln will always be hereafter.
Mr.. Ogawa's visit was in part for
me purpose of establishing a Wash
ington bureau for his paper, which
mas found it increasingly necessary,
owing to the increasing Importance
cf relations between the two coun-
trfes as leading Pacific powers. to
naVe independent representation
mere He was the recipient of
hnmoer of courtesies at the hands of
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04

Washington people who keep In
touch with Eastern affairs.
The increasing intimacy of both
business and political relations be-
tween this country and Japan has
been bringing a number Of import
ant Japanese to Washington and
New York. 1t is learned. too. that
a new naval attaehe will presently
come here from Tokyo to succeed
Capt. Nomura. who has held that
post the past three years. Capt.
Nomura has been a great social IA
vorite and will be missed in many
widely separated circles, all the way
from the dancing set Of younger
people to the diplomatic set and the
Army and Navy Club people. Doubt
less he will return some day, for the
Japanese have a way of using their
talents where they will do the most
good, and Capt. Nomura would never
be anything but a success In this
town.
The new naval attache will be
Capt. Ueda. who is known of all
Harvard men in recent times as one
OF the cleverest and. particularly,
wittiest men of his time at Cam
bridge. He is a Harvard graduate,
and many are the stories told of
his cleverness. Like Capt. Nomura,
he has all the social parts, has lived
a good deal in Washington, knows
America better than most Ameri-
cans, and is reputed one of the
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04

are employed in the Food Admins
tration, whom Mrs. Hoover regards
as her particular charge. She had a
big Girl Scout party out there last
week, and the girls had a perfect
day.
When Mr.. Hoover is at home she
devotes herself to making home as
restful a place for him as possible
shielding and sheltering him from
outsiders and making home verita-
bly, a haven Of refuge for an over
worked man who is carrying a very
heavy burden of responsibility. And
while he is abroad-nobody pretends
to know for how long-she is fully
occupied with her own boys, and with
the lonely young people whom the
Kaiser's vaulting ambition has
brought to Washington.
Washington II getting accustomed
to finding that some public man whom
IL had supposed to be still about
somewhere" has landed in France, or
in England. But 1t did rather rub its
eyes. and wonder IL il had been sleep
ing when It suddenly realized that Mr.
Hoover-who of course was known to
be about to go over-was already
there. and that Mr.. Stetinius, As
sistant Secretary OF War. was also
there. and Franklin Roosevelt, As
sistant Secretary of the Navy. and
Oscar Crosby. Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury-four of our big execu-
tives who managed to sneak away
without being missed, to say nothing
OF q score or more of Representatives
and Senators. It Is getting so that II
one doesn't happen to see a public
man for a couple OF days, one half
expects to md that he has gone over.
1t must be horribly discouraging to
the subs.
Mrs. Stettinius and her two daugh-
ters went down to White Sulphur
Springs about the time that Mr.. Stet-
tinius must have started over. II
aroused no suspicion at the time. be-
cause It was known fully two months
before that Mr.. Stettinius had rented
a cottage down there and the family
would spend part at least OF the sum-
mer down there. It was taken for
granted that IL one didn't see Mr..
Stettinius around, he was down there
too. Mrs Stettinius and Miss Stet-
tinius-Miss Isabel-have fiitted beau
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04

ager of the business development OF
the United States Fidelity, and
Guaranty Company of Baltimore
Possibly the fact that President
Wilson was in the White House and
there might be good times going,
for which II would be just as well
to be handy. had something to do
with their coming to Baltimore.
Then again possibly the idea Of hav-
ing the Presidents brother In their
employ appealed TO the United
States Fidelity and Guaranty Com
pany.
Anyhow, no one will ever accuse
woodrow Wilson of turning his
back on his family. The Joseph
Wilson's have been frequent visitors
at the White House. Miss Alice
Wilson has come over for holidays
and for the numerous family parties
to which the Chief Executive is ad-
dicted. Though not yet out. she
has frequently come over for State
functions-the big receptions. and
sometimes even for the State din
ners. And of course White House
wedding Is always interesting.
As the young couple are to live,
for q while. anyhow. at White Sui
phur Springs, their Washington ac-
quaintance Is likely to be consid-
erably extended. For the largest
summer colony Of our domestic"
offlcials-as distinguished from the
diplomats. who are in the neighbor-
hood of Blue Ridge Summit-is mostly
at White Sulphur Springs; and the
McAdoos will be back there to see
that they meet everybody. Young
McElroy is likely even to have the
rather nervous joy Of having the
President Of the United States-and
to a young preacher almost equally
paralyzing-his brides uncle, sitting
under him some day soon. He is
only to have that charge for about
a year, being slated then for mis-
sionary work in Japan. In having
her wedding at the White House
Miss Wilson seems to be falling in
with . fashion that is currently
popular. OF having that function
neither at church nor in ones own
home, but in someone else's house.
There was Rebecca Collier. who had
hers at Mrs. Stephen EllSins'; and
Halle Davis, who did likewise. And
last Thursday there was an unex-
pected wedding at the Fairchild
place. 'Tn-the-Woods," which Mrs.
Herbert Hoover is occupying for the
summer. Arthur Bullard, of the
Creel bureau. and Miss Ethel Mather
Bagg were the principals, and q
small party of intimate friends were
assembled to wish them Joy. Mr..
Bullard Is q very well known news
paper and magazine writer, who has
recently been in Russia, and who
is to return there almost Immediately
on a mission for the government.
And In the absence Of Miss Bagg's
mother. Mrs. L. 8. Bags, who is
In Rome, Mrs. Hoover offered her
house for the ceremony.
That is the sort Of thing Mrs.
Hoover is always doing. She doesn't
seem to have much time for mere
society, and there Is not likely to
be any entertaining of "the smart
set" out at '1n-the-woods" this sum
mer, but fancy there will be a good
many pleasant little parties for the
young women whom war work has
brought to Washington from all parts
of the country, especially those who
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04

georgette hat Of French blue. with
made white frock. She laughed
when asked her her plans. and said
she had none, for she was up
against washington's housing prob
lem. and the question was not what
she wanted to do. but what she
could do.
She seems quite positive Of one
or two things she is not going to
debut that Is about as far as she
gets. She doesn't think she'll re-
turn to her house in Massachusetts,
avenue. which was rented last win
ter to Edgar B. Howard. of Phila-
delphia. And she doesn't think she
will return to her Connecticut ave-
nue. apartment. which she took
when she leased her house. re-
member early In the spring she re-
joiced that she had not been in the
house all winter and had TO struggle
with the heating question. The
people who had IL must have had q
simply ghastly time. There were
several children, and they simply
could not get coal. for love or mon
ey." was the way she put II. On
the other hand she didn't like her
apartment much-it is on the ground
floor for one thing. "and so noisy.
one can't hear oneself think"
She sublet that for the summer.
went up to Blue Ridge Summit, for
the summer. as she thought. but
for the most expensive weekend
on record as II turned out. She
transferred her entire menage to q
cottage which she had rented purely
on the strength of most alluring
photographs. and which she found
absolutely impossible when she got