davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-14
Observation-Disclosures DVERSAS.
A.. 4. E.bsr las Cartas por medic de IA

ARC DC hS"S JS soc
oatHJ" So SOC
Soal-o |. IL Amor 30c
D'tS'ohsIro L !. Csr-a. .... S0c
ESI.o 80 Al Auo~ SCI
Ices DC Names. @ sea e. aTte dc h7ecr
iiab!u-aS ....-.----- W.
1us~os Ipc-er:cs d. SocicGad-ColecoIoG
d. adiyirAuzss y pasahempos 1900. .Sc
80" :, - ..Listes 3ec
Manual ,ie Observation-Disclosures son
do bouitas cometiaS SoS
Nueyo Lsnguaie dc las Flores. FTutsS'
Ahanjco y Piedras Prec'oSss ''e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-14

Merida. capital de la peninsula del
Caribe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-14
OBRAS POETlCAS.

2ocsias lie Antonio Plaza 9Vc
Essioaarias. por Manuel II. Florce.- 6oc
Pocs,as lie Manuel Nruna NC
Sorrtcs = Soua,as.-PUcSl~> de Miguel 30.
ia.C- Cache -.-.r,----.
T.pa-..- Hc-u,cso pc"nra nrIco pcr To-
rrilia de San Na-tin.-US tomo tea -SI-oo
The Washington times., 1919-08-24

Ammonia, &c Bottle
Ammonia for household use; full
strength: large size bottles
First FIOOr-TOfIet Goods Dept.
The Washington times., 1919-08-24
$4,000 Seamless Brussels
Rugs, $31.75

9xt2 #. extra cloSe-woven, nine-wire
Seamless Brussels Rugs, in handsome
medallion, oriental, floral and neat all
over designs, with artistic borders. All
the most wanted and best wearing colors.
8 #. 3 by 10 #. 6 size. Regularly,
$500; sale price, $2S.75.
z Fl. by g Fl. size. Regularly,
$1,000; sale price, $21.75.
6 by 9 #. size. Regularly, $24.5O;
sale price, $1S.75.
The Washington times., 1919-08-24
SOC Paiama Checks, 39c

3G-inch White Pajama Checks, a
hnc close woven, soft finish quality,
for making underEarments
GOldenberE's-Firs Floor.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-31

A matrh- -Ntght Nrayrr

Almighty God, Father of all mankind, at the end of
year in which malice has often thwarted love- join
the prayers Of all Thy children around the world for peace
the elevation of justice and of brotherhood
Thou Creator possessor Of all things who didst make
the earth for the of men and ddst bounds for
their habtation forgive greed repent of our
SIM and restore to all hearts the recognition of the
cendent right of human life to live
Open eyes, we beseec1 Thee to the dignity of Ia
bor the sacredness of human service and the privileges of
production that nation may join nation and may
join man Justly in honest work replenish devasted
earth.
Quicken the sympathy of hearts made dull by reports
and sights of suffering ncomprehensibe and needless.
Call us again that may bow before the eternal
laws of creation putting aside malice envy,
and brutality to enter into the of the of the
Most High.
Hasten by Thy gracious providence and by the
crated efforts of Thy children the coming of Thy world
wide kingdom where JUSTICE mercy and love shall rule the
hearts and hands of men,
Create in u.s. o Lord clean hearts, and renew right
spirits for the coming year.
This in the spirit of Jesus Christ only Hope
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-31
HARRINGTON AP-
POINTED CENSUS
ENUNERAT0R

joel A. Harrington has been
appointed census enumerator for
this district and will. start upon
the work of compiling the same
next week.
This census is taken once ev.
cry ten years and has no bearing
on taxation whatev r but is sim.
ply to keep Uncle Sam informed
as to the nations growth in pop
ulation.
Try and have all data which
You think Mr.. Harrington will
require ready in order that the
work OF taking the census will
not be delayed.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-31
GAME DEPARTMENT
MAKES A BIG
SHOWING
RECEIPTS INCREASED
S48, 100000 OVER
LAST YEAR
Department has Efficient Sales Or
ganization. Game Laws Strictly
Enforced. Eetter Conservation
otFlsh for 1920

The report of State Fish and
Game Warden, Honorable Otto
NJ. Jones, to Governor Dav S
concerning the affairs of his bu-
rea1 was made public last week
and owing to the most extraordin-
ary showing made by the depart
ment under the management of
MIR. Jones, we give synopsis Ct
the same which follows:
The receipts from sales and
fines collected during the past
month make d total revenue for
the Ii months period of 1919 of
$l10,6603S This revenue shows
a marked increase over revenue
for the year 1913, the total for
that entire year being So, 3O6. SO.
The marked increase in revenue
and the great increase in sales
OF licenses to date under the dir
eCtlOn of the present game bur
eau staff may be accredited 10
the development of very effici
ent sales organization and the
strict enforcement OF the fish
and game laws.
Thirteen arrests were made
during the month for violations
Of fish and game laws, ranging
from dynamiting fish to the kill
ing of goats in clcsed territories.
Foil ing p anC ther phase #
law 4nIorcem mt ii this bureau
and laying he foundation for a
better conservation of fish for 49,
%. OF NJ. Jon S, head # the
bnreau, began campaign in No
vember looking to the installa-
ton of fish ladders It dams and
fl II screens q, the eadgates of
Irrigation cit .hes. A special
t,n way engineer of the bureau
made a complete investigation OF
this situation, and the plans de-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-31
And Ten Below Zero!
On a Santa Fe train the Othe

On a Santa Fe train the other
day as the conductor approached
a woman and, her son for their
tickets he was handed one full
fare and one half fare ticket
Looking at the boy , minute the
conductor said: THAT boy should
be charged full fare, he has on
long pants The woman stud
led real hard for a minute and
then said: Just change the
tickets then, and charge the boy
full fare and me half" An old
coiored woman sitting just be-
hind them, listening intently,
said: For de Lord sake. Mis-
tab Conductah. l gets to ride
free. New West Magazine.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-31
BdyhOrse BreeZes NJ
HUGH PATRICK. Editor

M. H. Carpenter mill superintendent left for Salt Lake
City the first of last week spend Christmas with his
family. He expects to return i'll about week
Quite number of the company employees left for their
respective homes last week to spend Xmas.
Toughy Christian has been officially appointed butcher
for the company.
Joe Vgeant spent Saturday night in Chalis to at
tend the show Joe says he get along without
ing movie once in a while.
G. A. Toslin visited Challs last week.
The road is now open into Bayhorse for autos.
Vim. Grinne passed through Bayhorse last Wednesday,
from the mne He is leaving this part of the country for
the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Balm, Mrs. Vigeant and L. Worthing-
ton attended the big wedding Clayton week ago last
Saturday and report they had very fine time.
Thos. Jose passed through town his way to Chals
for Christmas
JOS Wilkinson, carpenter, who has been employed
here for several months left last week and expects spend
the winter in California.
The streets of Bayhorse bright with electric
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-31
remains OF WIN.
bAbC0CK TO Be
SHIPPED HOME

The remains of Willi>m Bah
cock. whom we reported in a re-
cent issue as having died sudden
ly ir California, have been plat
ed in a vault there awaiting
spring when they will be shipped
to his home here for final burial.
Mr. Babcock had been rapidly
improving in health for some
time prior to his death and was
looking forward to . return here
early III the spring
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-31
Write it 1920.

lights-better come see them
We understand that George Coryell of Chalis is con-
templating applying for membership in the Bayhorse
Hoo Hoo Club You will be welcome George if you
can show the proper credentials
Roy Huffman has gone out for the holidays.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-31
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

A Baby Boy--Born, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bradbury, on Decem
Der Goth, a bouncing baby boy.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-31

Uo the River-Fred c. Kemp
made a business trip 10 his ranch
the fore part Of the week.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-31
Try our monogram stationery.

An invitation A sample copy
of his per is an invItation to
subscribe.
tern inel upon mean that the
state viii be able to give a great
+ amoaut'of protection 10 it's
rhinr resources for 1920.
Mr.. Jones has shown etfici, ncy
in tn > hs-dlIng of this depart
ment which has resulted in re-
pts far greater than ever be.
fore. the increase this year over
1918 amounting to approximately
S4S, 100000.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-31

Germers Down-Tha Germer
boys were down from their ranch
up the river last week.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-31

AT Mack7y Assessor Dan NJ.
Burnett and County Attorney NJ.
A. Brow are in Mackay on
business, going down Monday
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-31

Duck Season Closes-The Guck
season closes today. the 31st
Duck hunters last Sunday met
with poor luck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-14
FIRES IN WHEAT FIELDS
Six Blazes in Kansas Arouse Suspi-
cion Against L. w. W.

Reports of six fires in the Kansas
wheat fields in two days are causing
renewed activity in 1. W. w. investiga-
tions by L. 7. Hussey, state fire mar
shall. Three fires were reported to the
state department today from Ford and
Edwards counties.
Near Spearville, Ford county. seven
oat ricks were burned today. a tele-
gram stated. The fire has occa stoned
suspicion and special deputies from
the fire marshars office will investi-
gate the cause of the blaze. Reports
indicate that the fire was of incen-
diary origin.
Two fires were reported today from
Edwards county. Both occurred near
Kinsley, the county seat. The extent
of damage was not stated. Since
Saturday six fires in western Kansas
wheat fields have been reported to the
state fire marshars office.
A number of special deputies and
assistants ars now working for Hussey
in various wheat growing counties.
Special men are to be assigned to in
vestigate all of the fires. While /. w. w
agents are suspected of activities in
starting fires in wheat fields, no d.
rect information has been secured. A
number men known to be organizers
or members of the I. W. w. have been
arrested and are in Kansas jails. They
are being held under the state vag-
rancy act
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-14
THREE FISH ON ONE HOOK
That Is Record Catch Made by
Doctor Brown.

Doctor Brown, city health officer,
had fish story to tell this morning.
He went fishing with DR.. A. B. Jeffrey.
Doctor Brown was naturally surprised
when in response to cork bobbing in
the water, he hauled in a line and
found that he had landed three fish
on one hook. That look of inability to
believe-yet hesitation to deliberately
call q man a liar appeared on the faces
of the hearers of the yarn.
There was "Bill'' Porter. ex-commis-
sioner of parks. Bill is some little
fisherman himself, and occasionally
pulls masterpiece in the way of fish
stories.
Now that ought to be explained.
believe" the doctor remarked. Yes,
think it should" said Porter with a
dreamy far away look, as he expected
considerab BILE enjoyment out of the at
tempt to explain how three fish could
get all tangled up on one hook
The three fish were attached to a
stringer that had floated down from
up stream and stranded on the health
officers hook.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-14
ESCAPES PRISON
Woman Convicted of SeditiOn
VIII Not Have To Serve.
Error in Records Responsible
Five Robbers to Jail.

Kansas City. July 14-Appearing at
the district attorneys office today to
surrender herself and begin serving a
3O-day Jail sentence after failing to
pay a $1,000 fine, Mrs. Lenora Warne-
son Moore, convicted on a federal
charge of conspiring to defeat the
draft law, was informed by District
Attorney Francis NJ. Wilson that ow-
ing to a clerical error in the court
record, she would not have to serve
the sentence.
With eight men, among them her
husband, Raymond 1. Moore, Mrs
Moore was sentenced in December.
1917, to two years in the federal
prison. Her sentence was reduced to
a fine, however, by Judge Alba Swan
Valkenburgh, who said that the court
would set no record for the United
States in its treatment OF women such
as had been established by Germany.
failed to specify that in lieu of pay
ment of the fine the defendant should
serve a Jail sentence and upon that
grounds was released today.
Mrs Moore was the master mind
of this conspiracy" said Mr.. Wilson
today.
The arrests of the nine defendants
! in 1917 was said to be first in the
J United States on a charge of conspir-
, acy to defeat the draft law and fol-
| lowed the organization OF the Feder-
alton for Democratic Control, which
distributed propaganda urging men OF
| draft age to evade the law. Appeals
| followed their conviction.
Mrs. Moore, formerly a teacher in
the Kansas City public schools, dis
| charged by the school board after
having written alleged unpatriotic
statements on blackboard, appeared
at the district attorneys office carry
| a 2-Vear-Old baby. Thomas n. Sulli-
van, Harry Doyle, Edward Egan, Earl
Browder and Ralph Browder. BROTH
ers. surrendered with Moore and his
wife.
The men will each serve two years
| in prison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-14
HE GOT A REAL LOAD
Marshal Carried Shovel, Vessel and
Bedding From Hotel.

4
Carrying a snow shovel in one hand.
pillow cases, sheets and a vessel in an
other, Charles Lyttle, a marshal from
the court of Topeka, with perspiration
pouring from his face, admitted today
that a search warrant served on the
Victoria hotel had loaded him with
the strangest armload Of articles in
his life. The search warrant was
sworn to by c. H. Danner. husband
of one of the former proprietors of
the hotel. 1t was served on H. z. Pen
dry, the new proprietor.
Danner claimed in the warrant that
a snow shovel. vessels, pillow slips.
waste baskets and numerous other ar
ticles were held out by the Pendrys
when Mrs. Danner and Mrs. ]. NJ. Up
ton removed household goods from the
hotel on a replevin order. Mrs. Dan
ner accompanied Lyttle TO the hotel
Pendry and his wife accompanied Lyt-
tie and Mrs. Danner thru the rooms
There's a dead cat you forgot
suggested Pendry as they went to a
coal shed after the snow shovel.
Mrs. Danner refused to discuss mat
tiers. She looked calmly over pillow
sheets and other articles, claiming
them in some instances and in other
cases throwing them aside.
Wen settle all this in court" said
Pendry while the search was being
mazda
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-14
HOW is YOUR BABY?

In a recently completed survey,
III de nth rats of infants in one
section of an American city was
271 to thu 1000. while in another
I, was only fifty--yet that city
owes the same duty to one baby
as another.
Tha average deaths in one city
are 1874. In another they are
only esr>hty-four.
single ward In a certain city
mas bee, able to reduce its infant
mortality to thirtynine deaths to
thu tilousanr birth. Most of the
conditions responsible for this low
death rate could he reproduced in
otner wards ie the parents took
the same trouble and knew what
20 90.
The state Journal will place IN
me hsIds Of any reader the litera-
ture % tho United States Public
Health service on the care of the
naby.
Write your request plainly. en-
close a Scent stamp. and address
The Topeka state Journal Infor-
nation Buresu. Frederic J. Has
yin. director. Washington. D. C.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-14
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

Howard E. Everett, editor of the Trac-
tor Journal, Philadelphia, was in Topeka
Saturday. Everett for several years was a
reporter on the State Journal
Albert Reass today sold his 240 acre farm
in Rossville township for $685. S. c.
Clark purchased the farm. A warranty deed
for the transfer was filed in the office of
Oran Layton, register Of deeds.
His wife gone since August, 1916. John
Freels today filed petition for divorce
from Julia Freels on a charge of abandon
ment. Freels is a blacksmith at Rfchland-
DE charges that his wife left their home in
1916 and he hasn't heard from her since
that time He wants her restored to her
maiden name of Julia Simmons.
A collision in City park Sunday between
Mrs. May Buckner, els Peters street, and
a bicycle ridden by Arley Skaggs, a t.
year-old negro boy, resulted in injuries to
Mrs. Buckner. She was unconscious for
home. DR.. W. E. Jackson, attending physi-
clan, announced that she was not seriously
ILL.,
Friday night at the home of Mrs. Anna
Brown, ~ East Tenth street, will be held
at o'clock tomorrow morning in the court
OF Topeka. The inquest will be held for
the purpose Of ascerteining whether or not
Orr shot in self defense as he claims he
did, according to Coroner o. F. Narcotic.
Cement manufactured by the Monarch
Portland costs the company slap a barrel
according to reports of accountants. The
report was filed with the attorney generals
office following the recent taking of testi-
mony Of cement company officials. Evil
dence secured by the state showed that ce.
ment sold at $1.s5 with the lola freight
rate added. In some instances rates were
slightly higher A number of officials Of
Kansas cement companies were called by
the state IN an investigation under the anti.
trust law Accountants from state institu.
manufacture following an analysis of the
Monarch company's books.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-14
NAUGHTY PICTURE.
They Show Topeka Married
Couple in Nude Poses.
Investigation Made When Chill
dren Saw Them.

Suggestive camera photographs of
Topeka married couple are in
the possession of Probate Judge Ralph
II. Cav. Facts concerning the case
gathered by Miss Eva Corning. proba-
ton officer. and Robert Miller. under
sheriff, have been placed in the hands
OF Hugh Fisher, county attorney.
These pictures found in a photo
graph album were taken by the per
sons involved, it is believed by officers.
From information gathered by off
GERS the couple posed and then by
means Of a string pulled the camera
and snapped the pictures.
Young children less than Is years
of age, brothers and sisters of the
woman, enter into the case, accord
ing to county officials. They obtained
possession Of the album, so Miss Corn
ing claims. and one of them began
showing the pictures to neighbors.
One neighbor. 4 woman. seized the
pictures. il is claimed, and thru her
the pictures finally reached the hands
of county officials.
The children are now in a home
owned by a well known benevolent
society. Their father and mother are
dead and they lived with their older
sister. officials say. An effort is being
made by the fraternal organization to
gain complete control Of the children
anu BET a AtSNi aAIlAh6 biNSA A9SuCu ~
keep the older sister away from them
altogether.
The investigation was made Satur-
day by Miller and Miss Corning. To-
day Probate Judge Ralph H. Cav
stated that he had not decided Just
what would be done. probably a COM
plant charging the couple with aiding
to the delinquency of children would
be issued.
I'm going to see If something else
can't be done" said Hugh Fisher,
county attorney. today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-14
CHI BREWER TO COURT

Chicago, July 1.-THE first pro-
cedure against a Chicago brewery all
leging violation of the far-time pro-
hibition act was taken today when
Federal Judge Page agreed to receive
information against the Stenson Brew
ing company here. The information
will be argued before Judge Page to-
morrow by Assistant District Attorney
]. r. Glass. Glass will charge the
company with manufa curing beer
after June 1 and selling the liquid
after July I, the first alleged offense
violating the food administration act.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-14

Reed, who was supposed to have been
4 resident of Topeka. In the letter it
stated the old man had been uncon-
scious since June p.
Clyde Tresner. chief of detectives,
in an investigation today located ].
Reed, a son living at 307 East Eighth
street. The young man had just re-
turned to Topeka from the south. He
will go to Kansas City imme diately.
He told Tresner he had called on his
father at the Fox hotel in Kansas City
on June 20 and noted at that time that
the parent was failing rapidly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-14
LOCAL MENTION

A fire, caused by spontaneous COM
bustion, occurred at 4 o'clock this
morning at the Fraser Brothers gro
Gerry store, at Sixth and Jackson
streets. It showed tendencies of de-
veloping into a destructive blaze when
fire companies arrived in time to pre-
vent very much damage.
Call 1858 for job carpenter work.
Door check and lock repairing. Han
son & Hanson, 500 Kansas avenue,
with Prick, the sign man.-Adv.
Cash paid for liberty bonds. John
Kleinhans, s27 Quincy. Phone 1851 ].
ADV.
Liberty Bonds DOUGH- and sold.
Shawnee Investment Co.. 534 Kan. av.
1000 Columbia Photograph records.
Absolutely new, > cents each. Blitz,
512 Kansas avenue.-Adv.
New York Cotton Market.
New York. July 14.-COTTON-Spo
r1fddlfnO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-14
New York Money nfnrket

New York, July ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tile
paper, 5I2M5A per cent. Sterling, GO day
bills. 4.4612: commercial. 60 day bills on
banks, 4.4624; commercial, go day bills,
Francs, demand, ESQ; cables. ESQ. Govern
ment bonds, steady; railroad bonds, easy.
Time loans. very strong; 60 days, &c days
and months, bid.
Call money, steady; high, So: low, O:
ruling rate 6; closing bid 6 offered at
az; last loan, 6. Bank acceptances AZ.
Ten per cent was bid for all industria1s
at the close of the market.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-14
TURN DOWN OFFER
Marine Employees Reject $40 Monthly
Increasc-Want Three Shifts

New York. July 1.-THE United
States shipping boards offer of $40
monthly increase in wages and an
eight hour day while in port was re-
jected by the striking seamen this
afternoon. The marine firemen. water
tenders and oilers union announced it
would not consider the offer unless it
included the demand for a day of
three shifts instead of two.
Shipping board officials declared 1t
was impossible to operate with three
Shifts because the scarcity of seamen
did not permit an increase in the size
of the crews.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-14
STOP LUSITANIA SUITS
Court Dismisses Claims Against Gu
nard Line, TotallinE Million.

New York. July IA final decree
Diminishing all damage suits against
the Cunard Steamship company as
the result Of the torpedoing of the
Lusitania, and barring any similar
suits which might be brought in the
future. was signed today in the United
States district court by Judge julius
NJ Mayer. A total of sixty-four
claims. totalling between $4,000. 900
and $4,000, 900. had been brought
against the company.
In his decree. Judge Mayer indi-
Gated the claimants might be reim-
bursed for their pecuniary losses thru
indemnities collected by the United
States from the German government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-14
New York stock Market.

Wall St, New York, July 14-STOCKS-
Industrials composing the equipment.
steel and motor divisions overshadowed
all other issues in today's active stock
market at extreme advances of 2 to g
points. Sales Appropriated 1,I50,000
shares
Equipments and steels. guided by Bald
win and Crucible forced average prices to
highest levels Of the day in the extremely
active final hour. The closing was strong.