davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-11
CARGO or SUPPLIES
GOES TO ARcHANGEL
Red Cross Sends Relief Ships for
Allied Soldiers and Civilians
In Starving Russia.

A relief ship was recently sent from
'his country to ArchangeI By the
american Red Cross with 1900 tons
OF drugs, food, soap and other SUD-
plies for the use of the Allied sold,crr
and needy civilians In that part Of
Russia. The vessels cargo was val
ued at s1,511. 233.
Later, another ship was dispatched
carrying 200 tons of similar supplies
furnished by the American Red CrosA
the total expenditure for the two ship.
mehts amounting to over $4,000, 600.
Major G. 7. Williams of Baltimore
was IN charge Of the party of thirteen
which accompanied the shipment from
THIS country. He was formerly asmeft
Der OF the Red Cross Commission for
houinama. Major Kirkpatrick, a! one
time member OF the latter comnLs-
sion, but recently attached to the
ArnF MeFliS'rF Corps, heais the mcdi-
cal end Of the Archangel expendltiotl
Drugs and general hospital supplies
constituted The greater part of the
ealM9 sent from America.
While the chief concern of the cx-
petition was providing comforts for
American and Allied fighting men in
that part Of the world, all efforts were
benffto get relief to the Russian SOL
dlers who were returned from Ger
/ mafprison camps at the rate of about
l500O week. The condition OF these
: men was pitiGble. II he's been esti-
mated that so per cent. Of them were
tubercular.
In addition to drugs and food, al
most every aginable article on the
HIST of Supplies sent over was for the
comfort, convenience and pleasure OF
the Allied soldiers. Just q few Of
these articles were playing cards,
! razor blades, jewsharps, nandolins,
aecorleons, ukaleles, monographs,
! cameras, skates, wigs, whiskers,
grease paints. footballs. snowshoes,
slippers, hockey outfits. indoor base
balls, moving picture outfits, Bibles,
prayer books, boxing gloves, games.
music, books, cigarettes, candy and
dried fruits
The need of prompt relief for the
inhabitants of towns along the coast
of the White Sea and on the Kola
peninsula, many of whom were facing
starvation, was found to be ilnpeFa-
tive Scurvy had broken out aHeng
the people at these places, adding TO
the general distress s
The towns to witch the reliefsaez-
pendidon was sent are virtually iso-
lated from the outside world because
OF the treacherous coast line, shifting
sand bars and uncharted waters. An
exceptionally early frost, even for that
part of the world. ruined the harvests,
which were expected TO improve con-
.ditions. Statements, printed in Rus
sian, explaining the work of the Red
| Cross, We're distributed among the i'm
| habitantS. @- 81 % eFe
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-11
The. Red Cross Ready for Peace

THE following message has been telegraphed by the
War Council Of the American Red Cross to each
OF the 1857 chapters:
ION February 10th, last year, nearly six weeks be-
fore the United States declared war; National Red Cross
Headquarters advised its chapters to prepare for
in helping to win this war and to relieve the suffering
growing out Of it, constitutes something of which every
American citizen has right to be proud Every Ameri
having had share in it all.
"The moment is now to prepare for peace.
Until peace really here and soldiers home there
active hostlities
work of the Red Cross is finished Millions Of American
boys still under Thousands of them sick
and wounded Owing to the shortage in shipping it may
take to bring boys home from France.
But whatever the time protecting must be about
them and their families over the whole period which
our soldiers and sailors enlisted until the Com
them in the war. Let every Red Cross member and
worker-and this means both men and women-show
returning soldiers and saorsthat to care for their
health welfare and happiness enlisted for less
period than they are.
The cessation of war will reveal picture Of misery
the countries which cannot help themselves The
American people will expect the Red Cross to continue
broken bodies Peace terms ard peace conditions will
determine how may best irdser to the stricken
great act of mercy the heart and spirit of the American
people must continue to be modified through the Amer
lean Red Cross.
"On behalf of the War Council we accordingly ask
each member Of splendid body of workers through
out the land to bear in mind the solemn obligation which
rests upon each carry We cannot abate one
instant in efforts in spirits. There will be
abundance of work to d. and specific advces will be
gven but at the Of peace let no Red Cross
worker fater.
"Our spirits must now call to show that not the
OF cannon or the blood Of alone directs
activities but that great people fcontnue respond
greatly and freely to Its obligations and opportunity to
serve" 1 ES
q 5At4
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-11

m ~ Pfa'H was in town from
East ForE Monday Or h sipess.
''e RrorH n vif9 we're. o q
ef lrom Pahsamaroi last Monday
Thu bi Re ross Roll Call
-p XII d"ad4v, the 10Th.
Joi 10
q DIR Gin wa down ftem
rs home'near Clayton the fore
ptrt of the week.
} A, Harrington was here on
ainess Wednesday, from his
Paas ,naroi home.
Ward Jones Of Morgan creek,
faade final proof on his home
stead last Tsesday.
W. W Adamson made pro.
fes 7ional trip to Pahsamaroi ii. e
fore part OF the week.
I John Johnson was over from
PdhsaenaFoi the lsttsr part of
! tst week on a short business
rip.
Mr.. Tucker, the carpenter
was called to Twin Falls last Fri
day by wire stating that hi.
vile and baby were both ill with
the flu.
Roscoe Hamilton and wife and
A. V. Miller and wife were here
from their Pahsamaroi homes
the latter part of last week on a
short shopping trip.
Word reached this citythe fore
part of the week to the effect
that DR., ]. W. Kelley, former
resident Of this city, died at his
home in California from influen-
ga.
John Aagos plead guilty to vi
olating the quarantine regula-
tons and paid fine of $40 and
costs. We wonder if Aackay's
Mutual Admiration Society will
allow this quarantine money to
go into the county Golfers.
M. A. Dillingham; sold his res
idence property last week to
Mrs. Burstedt Of Pahsamaroi,
who will take possession early
in the spring. Mr.. Dillingham;
| wishes to announce that he has
nothing else to sell in the way
of real or personal property
that he is not contemplating
moving away from Challis and
that instead he is going ahead in
the future as he has in the past,
devoJing his time, energy and
space in his paper to the best in
terests Of Challis and the entire
Salmon river country.
Friday, ID, Down to Earth"
Saturday, l4th. 'Tom Sawyer"
Monday, Is, Madame Jealousy
Wednesday, 18th, Revenge"
Friday, 20, "Pershing's Crusa
ders". followed sby = Victory
Dance; Saturday, 2lst, This
Bluebird"; Monday, 2Srd. a Me-
tro masterpieces; Tuesday, Oath
Xmas Eve. an Aircraft Special
and 2 reel comedy, Fatty Arbuc'
Ikle; Xmas Day, Blu Hart in The
Tiger Man." followed by agrand
Xmas Ball; December 9th, Ger
ards "My Four Years in Ger
many, December 2oth. Sun
shine Nam; December Goth, a
Metro Masterpiece; December
31st, New Years Eve. . sequel
to Tess; New Years Day, a
special show followed by New
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-11
Replacing the Orchards.

The American Red Cross has given
$4,000 TO assist in the replanting OF
trees In the orchards laid bare by the
Germans. With this sum 4o,0oO fruit
trees will be replaced in the devas-
ta'ted orchards of Belgium and north
ern France.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-11
There, .hsre, little Thrift STAN ,
Don't you cry;
You'll be War Bord
Bye aud Bye.

Bye aud Bye,
Mrs. Jonathan jobs nnm@
ei among the sick
Joe Kippen came over from
Pshsamaroi Monday
Mrs Floya Carpenter is %
the sick list ta,s %eak
fhs Hrst snowfall Of te@ seas
on occurred last Senday ght
Eric Erieksoncame down from
Clayton the fore pars OF the
week.
henry Sturkey came down
tson Stanley the latter rars OF
last week.
The two Hslls girls were over
{sem their home near May the
first Of the week.
Valentine Maalzer was over
from Pahsamaroi this week on a
shors bnsiness trip,
Harry Datss and G. f. King
were over from May Monday on
. shert business trip.
Mrs. Virginia Giampedraetia
was down from her home near
Bsyherse the frat Of she week.
Wilson, Alvin and George Ell
lis we're over from Pahsamaroi
the fore part Of the week on bust
ness.
There will be . regular meet
ing Ut the Odd Fellows at the
usual hour aud place Dext Satur.
day night.
Want to Lease: A ranch not
less than 100 acres. More pre-
fsrred. Address j. D. House,
Salmon. Idaho. 2.t adv
sheriff Nichols of Gem county
vas in the Stanley Basin coun.
wy last week on business con-
aecSsd with his office.
Q. D. Bartlett. Mrs. EVE Alex
srmau and Mrs. Strand, of Pah-
ssmsroi, were the guests of the
+. A. Reed family this week.
/ Mrs. John Alderman, Mr..
Clint Wells, and Miss Web or
were over from Patterson last
Friday on short business tri .
Mary Adams returned the lat.
osr Part of last week from near
Aroo, where she teaches school.
She had inst returned there to
open school after the flu ban was
lifted. but II was thought advisa.
% keep the school closed q while
longer.
Ne want sales representatives
IN every town in Idaho, We pre-
Tor men who have sold stock. in
ssrsnce, real estate, books, or
wAo have had no sales experience
Dat would like to Develop into
statesmen. We train every appli
can't accepted and provide a sys-
TEN that will enable anyone who
works to make from $500 to
Sl50.0o per week. Can also use
women Of exceptional ability. 20
sitlon permanent. In applying
STATE age past business expert
eaee, number Of years you have
lived in community, and refer
easss. Address in confidence.
KANE MFG. CO., 1926 81 l.. G.
smith Bldg. Seattle, Wash. Ut
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-11
THE IDEA.

II know q fellow who on bet ate
an 11-p0und turkey with trim
nings." "Ah! a Elan Of consuming
ambition"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-11

1881 s y
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-05
The Sap Of Spring.

When the sap of spring is bursting
the letters of winter the general hui
man heart beats high. A few of us
philosophers receive amid the rich but
sober tints of autumn a happiness that
we would not exchange for any other
season; but we are a minority, and
small. The head of one of the most
important departments at Washington,
who thinks about the processes Of man.
kind, has a theory that makes a regu-
lar curve Of the relation of the seasons
to the appetite for war. AS the buds
open, every nation thinks it is on the
edge Of victory. This r rises for a
while, begins to decline in the summer
and gets well down IN the autumn.
The period therefore, when statesmen,
If they had decided to make peace,
could do it most easily, is from the
days of goldenrod and autumn browns
to just before the g~reening Of the
buds. The story Of coal. a tragic
story to the poor, helps this curve, but
there is in 1t much of sheer poetry, in
dependent of more solid things.-Nor-
man Hapgood in Leslie's.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-05
Eoch Keen Student Of War.

General Foch, like General Joffre,
is a home lover and avoids society.
He is said to live in a small fiat near
his office, when not at the front, and
to be devoted to his family. The con-
ventions of society bore him. Like the
p~roverbial Englishman, he is fond of
taking long walks, and never knows
when he is beaten. His saying that
"the battle is never lost until its loss
Is admitted Is famous and indicates
not only his military wisdom, but his
sane and courageous philosophy. Al
ready a master of strategy before the
war, he has not been slow to learn the
new lessons Of the present conflict;
rather, indeed, has he developed added
initiative, decision and military audac'
1ty. ~ 5stLM
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-05
War Strain Causes Nerve Shock.

The term shell shock has misled
many persons to believe that it is due
TO the profound impression or shock
produced on the system by
the detonations of high explosives.
No doubt, there r cases Of actual
brain or nerve injury due to concus-
sion of the air accompanying shell ex-
blossoms, but these mechanical causes
are a great deal less frequently re-
sponsible for war thai the
mental effects Of general war strain.
1t is remarkable that these war neu-
roses, common as they~are among pri-
Yates and officers alike, are seldom
found in men who have been actually
wounded. Perhaps this seeming anom-
ally is due to the actual wound shock
offsetting the mental impression az
fecting the controlling nerve-center In
such cases.-Popular Science Monthly.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-05
To WEAR BINGHAM
Fabric Is Worked Into Numerous
Handsome Frocks.
SILK Material Is One of the Newest
Favorites, Shown in Really Beau
tifuI PIaids and coIorings.

There is ne possible doubt as to
whether or not ginghams will be again
worn by smartlX dressed women. Last
summer this fabric, which has been for
many years generally regarded as be-
longing almost exclusively to children,
came into prominence as a favorite for
dainty frocks for their mothers. Max
ers of ready-to-wear garments devoted
SO much skill to turning out smart
frocks of Bingham that they very
shortly were lifted high out Of the
economy class. Bingham dresses cost
ing from $35 to $50 and $50 each were
shown In the shops without pre-
liminary apology. Women bought
them.
Bingham is again exhibited and
southern resort dresses of it r be-
ing shown. That its popularity will
continue throughout the summer there
is no reason to doubt. Silk Bingham
is the newest favorite, and it is shown
in really beautiful plaids and c%olorings.
A silk Bingham frock may be just as
dressy as one of taffeta, satin, crepe
or georgette, and much more Of a nov
city, states a fashion writer. A modish
little frock is of Scotch plaid silk ging-
ham, made with a triple tunic. That Is,
the underneath skirt, which is very
narrow, measuring only about one and
a half yards at the hem, is topped by
two deep founces or tunics gathered In
a simple straight belt at the waistline.
This dainty frock buttons simply In
the center back, and the neck Is fin
ished with a collar made of sheer
white organdie, which is crossed sur
plice fashion and drawn to the back,
where the ends are tied at the waist
line. Cuffs of organdie finish the
sleeves.
This gown could be made up in linen,
In any one of the silks that are pop
ular for spring and summer, OF it could
be a more distinctly summary affair OF
dotted swiss or wolfe.
Economy will undoubtedly enter
largely into the selection of fabrics.
but style numbers have not been re-
duced.
TUNES are very much favored in or
der that skirts may not seem unbecom-
ingly skinny. Loose flying panels and
apron effects are also in evidence.
The vogue for simply designed
clothes is traceable directly to the
influence of the war. More and more
women are becoming really useful
members of society, and as this condi-
ton grows clothes that are practical
as well as becoming and beautiful
will have an increased demand.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-05
How Scouts Can Help Nation.

Offer your services to some garden
er as a patrol. He will be able to pay
you for your labor. Make his crop
the best in your n~eighborhood. Show
the world that the boy scouts can rise
to any emergency.
Plant a garden at home. No mat
ter how small the space. Forego the
flower garden this season. Plant veg
etables. If you have no garden, use
a window box. You will be delighted
with the results, no matter how small
the crop. Do it now.
Offer your services to your teacher
to- help in securing the necessary in
formation to establish school and home
gardens. Don't be a Stacker.
Ask your city officials to organize to
help conserve the food supply Of our
country. Have them offer vacant space
for cultivation. Show your patriot
ism. Arouse theirs.-Scout News and
Bulletin.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-05
MAKES SACRIFICE FOR SONS
Spirit of Self-Denial Shown by Little
New York Jew as Beautiful as
1t Is Rare.

Essex and Delaney streets r the
heart of the great many-tongued city
which lives over near East river
the Ghetto. The streets are always
crowded-crowded with bearded men,
old women with shawls and Sheitels,
eager dark-eyed children; handsome
girls, and young men clothed in the
East sides version of what Fifth ave-
nue. wears.
On the corner year in and year out
is a little Galician Jew. His small
shrunken face is smeared dark by the
stubble of a sparse beard his fiat lit
tie derby is pushed down over his
ears; his clothes are a mere covering.
For years he has been peddling the
large salt pretzels which are strung
on sticks and stand upright from his
basket.
He never tries to force a sale. He
never solicits patronage. He lives In
a little room over a small bakery. He
speaks very little English-and yet in
q large Eastern college there are two
of his sons being educated so that they
will not have to live the life Of drudg-
cry the father has led. And the
world-weary little father is paying the
bills by self-denial.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-05
Gas Well Finally "Tamed."

Out in the sagebrush-covered wastes
of eastern Washington there has just
been tanned a big gas well. and devel'
opment work on the property is now
under way. The flow Of gas was dis
covered three years ago, when a mis-
guided settler drilled for water and
had a four-inch pipe blown out Of the
ground. A year later a passerby threw
a lighted match into the gas and fol
is months the well burned day and
night, q beacon visible for miles
around. A few months ago the old
well was capped, the gas used to pro
vide fuel for a modern drilling engine
and an 18-inch pipe has just been SUM
into the gas reservoir.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-05
York Road Set Free.

The final step in clearing old York
road of IFS toll gate membranes was
taken recently and six toll gates be-
tween the city line and Hatboro Will
hereafter cease to vex the users OF this
important highway. Philadelphia abol-
ished all toll gates within her limits
some years ago, but these n~uisances
still continue to maintain a state OF
siege about this city except on the Del
aware river front, where the ferries
perform a similar part. The ferries
will remain until the Delaware Is
bridged, but the toll gates must co.
and are going.-Philadelphia Press.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-05
WHAT IS A CzECHO-SLOVAK?
Mystery Surrounding Aims of
Little-Understood People
Cleared Away by

Hardly a day passes without news
disda'ches from Europe in which are
mentioned the Czecho-Slovaks. Now
they are fighting vallantly in Italy
again they are the subject of violent
argument in the Bundesrath at Vienna;
we read of their activities in far-off
Siberia, and In the next column, per-
haps, about their future being discussed
in London.
Who ale they? What do they want?
What are they trying to do that is SO
disturbing to the Kaiser and Emperor
Charles? In what way might they
become a powerful factor in the waI?
These and other ques ions about the
"mystery race" Of Central Europe are
fully answered in the Magazine Section
of next Sundays Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
There is also an intimate account of
"a Whole Day with Charlie Schwab,"
showing just how the worlds greatest
shipmaster works his miracle of pre-
duction and at the same time keeps
cheerful and Healthy.
There will be many other interesting
articles and eight pages of photographs
in Sundays Public Ledger. To be
sure Of getting it notify Theo. Schott,
the Wildwood agent.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-05
Mrs. Frank g. WoodfalI. Of as1 At


lantic avenue, Camden. is visiting Mrs,
Florence A.. Smith on E. Pine avenue
Mrs. Woodfall's husband is a member
OF Co. L, Hath U. s. Infantry. He
was trained at Camp Mcclellan, near
Admission, Alabama, and was a camp
comrade of Ernest H. Smith.
A full line OF latest popular war songs
at Boyer IS, Wildwood avenue, next to
post office. 2t
The long time dilspldated property
on oath street, near the railroad, has
been purchased by d. II. Perkins, of
Beverly. 1t is now being overhauled,
and carpenters, painters and paper
hangers are busy. The house adjoins
the well kept property Of Brantley
Dubois. The new owner aud his fam
lily are occUpyingit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson, of
Gloucester, are in their new cottage at
423 west Magnolia avenue for the sea-
son.
Severn Hall opened its doors this
week for the season OF 1918 under the
management of Cole & Dubois. Stop
ping at this hotel for a few days are
Mr.. aud Mrs. William MacMulllin
and their two lovely children, Made
line Elizabeth, and the baby, Anna
Gwendolyn. The family motored from
their Philadelphia home on July 4th.
The 1920 anniversary of the signing
of the Declaration of American Inde-
pendence was quietly observed at
Wildwood yesterday, and the loud,
nerve-racking ok EXPLOSIONS TO which we
were compelled TO listen in former
years, were not In evidence. The chief
event of the day, barring the boxing
bout, was the civic parade on the
boardwalk In the evening under the
direction Of Charles w. Bosch as chief
marshal This parade was gotten up
at the eleventh houru and was planned
to represent a "Drive of the Allied
Nations" by the use Of appropriate
costumes. One hundred dollars was
paid out in prizes to the following con
testants: Silver Arrow Chapter,
Daughters of Pocahontas, of Cape May
Court House, $40. The other eighteen
prize winners received the sum of five
dollars each as follows: Nokomis
Daughters of Pocahontas; Ethel
Lord, Evelyn Parker, Marie Mcintyre,
Lorain G. Parker, Clara Morris, X.
Oishi, Fred Raft, Russell and Milton
Tiny sailor lads) Eleanor
Coll and Thelma Adams Scotch las
sies), Edith Bastard, Ruth aud Mar
garet Farr, Annie McCarty, Ruth Aus
tin, Marie Bowser, Ethel Holt, Helen
and Rae Auerbachand Edith Campbell.
The board of judges was selected from
the registers of several hotels and con-
sisted of five members: A. w. Mann,
Of Trenton, chairman; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Rafield, of Philadelphia; Miss
Margaret Houghton, Of Philadelphia;
aad-M RRessdditfg Camden
This selection was made so that no
criticism Of local favoritism could be
While the boxing bout given
1T the base ball park can hardly be
of as part of the celebration Of
Americas. Natal Day, yet it deserves
mention because OF the immense
crowd that was attracted to the ball
grounds. II. G. Schlichting estimated
about 5000 as the number that pushed
and struggled to see this exhibition. 1t
Is said that Jack Brazzo, one of the
in the ''starp act. was out
and only saved from a knock
out by the merciful attitude OF the
referee who stopped the battle before
1t had gone the limit.
The July tide table will be found on
page eight.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-05

Eleven bundles OF good dry baled paper for
sale at the JOURNAL Office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-05

Private cottage for rent, five bed rooms.
JOURNAL office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-05

ConveyaDcing, wills and deeds
drawn. William H. Bright. adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-05

For Sale-Second hand lumber, sash and
doors. d. Foster, l19 w. Glenwood avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-05

Experienced white Mattresses wanted. Ap
ply at Severn Hall.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-05

For Rent-Three furnished houses, four bed
rooms and bath each. j. H. Coombs Lumber
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-05

For Sale-Buick car, practically new. Craig,
143 E. Baker avenue, Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-05

For Sale-Horse and wagon cheap. Apply
at the Old Hereford Hotel, Anglesea.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-05

For sale-Toy Poodles. Price SIS. 42s west
Magnolia avenue.