davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-22
] I'VE
STOCK
CHEAP RATIoNs FOR HORSES
Animals Performing Hard Work May
Be Given Straw and Corn Slower
In Limited Quantities.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Cheap feeds, such as straw and corn
slower, have place in the horse ra-
ton. For growing colts and for horses
doing hard work these roughages may
be fed in limited quantities, supple
mentary to more nutritious ration.
A caution Is timely in regard to feed
ing bulky roughages low in nutrients.
Horses have comparatively small
stomachs and their digestive anatomy
is in no way suited to handle a great
bulk Of feed. Little nourishment is
derived from a pound Of such rough
age, and in maintaining hard-w0rk-
ing animal too great a bulk Of feed
would necessarily be taken into the
body. 1t is therefore desirable to COM
bine with limited quantity of slower
or straw sufficient legume hay, grain,
or other nutritious feed to meet the in
dividual requirements Of the horse.
A small portion Of some laxative feed,
such as silage, roots, bran, or alfalfa,
may well be included in a ration con-
tanning a large proportion Of corn
slower or straw.
COttonseed meal has met with con-
siderable disfavor among horse feed
ers, but it may be fed in limited guam
I titles If due care is exercised. It is
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-22
PEST SPREAD BY MOSQUITO
ecIsntlsts Have Traced cause Of Dis
ease That Has Long Been Prev.
alent In the Tropics.

One Of the most peculiar Of all dis
Eases Is filariasis. common in the trop-
ics. In the blood OF persons suffer-
ing from 1t there are found innumer-
able little worms that can be seen only
by the aid Of a microscope. These
are present only at night In the blood
that Is circulating. At about five
O'Clock in the afternoon they begin to
appear in the blood. having been hid
den away in the body until this time,
and then they remain In the circula-
ton until about midnight, when they
begin to diminish. BY eight or nine
o'clock In the morning they have all
disappeared. and u search Of the blood
under the microscope after this fails
to reveal any. They are now collected
In certain large blood vessels deep in
the body. especially in the lungs,
where they remain hidden until they
60, out on their next nocturnal excur-
sion.
The parasite is Conveyed to human
beings by the bite of certain kinds of
mosquitoes. The mosquito bites and
takes from q man. or from some ami
NAL. as the case may be. blood which
contains these small worms. In the
stomach Of the mosquito (the interme-
date host) the parasite goes through
certain definite changes or metamor-
phoses. which are just as necessary to
its complete life as are the different
phases In the lives Of butterflies,
moths and a great many insects. First
1t escapes from skin or shell in
which 1t has existed. Then 1t bores
Its way through the wall Of the mos
quito's stomach and travels forward
through the body until 1t arrives at
the base Of the bill or proboscis.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-22
Keen Movlno Up,

To be worth moving up you must
Keep up. There are thousands Of things
IN which you must keep up. It's not
enough to think well in terms Of bust
ness. The average business man must
watch his habits. dress, speech. and
eompanionship. They are all sign
boards of his standing. The man
above the average takes care Of every
ming that advertises him and his husi-
ness. He can afford to. let others ex-
plolt the freakish and the startling. He
takes care. that whatever he does or
wears tells of the man Of Judgment
ana good taste. Call 1t waste time
you want to. A few years OF OBJ
servation will show the wisdom or
MS position. So the thing is to men
tally and efficiently move up. The
visible transfer will come with the
digger pay as soon as you are prepared
10 handle the job.-Grit.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-22
GROUND SOY BEANS FOR PIGS
Found to Be About 10 Per Cent Supe-
rior to Wheat Middiinas In Test
at Wisconsin.

AS a supplement to cornmeal for
growing and fattening pigs. the Wis
consin station found that ground soy
beans proved about 10 per cent supe-
rior to wheat middlings, figuring the
cost of the feeds as the same. The In
diana station compared rations of two
parts of cornmeal and one part of
sOy-bean meal with cOrnmeal and
wheat middlings In equal proportions
and with five parts Of cornmeal and
one part of tankage for pork produc-
ion. The soy-bean ration produced
he largest daily gains, and this With
he smallest quantity Of feed consumed
or each pound Of grain.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-22
Whence the Red In Flags.

The actual defenders of the red flag
"o not know or have forgotten that
red was formerly the color of the
church militant, and also of royalty un-
III the epoch when Henry vi, king OF
england. took the title Of king OF
france. Then red came to be consid-
ered as an inimical color In France
ann was replaced by white. which In
ns turn was given up by the English
Inc red flag was displayed by the
Sath0lic troops of Charles 1N ana
nenry III, while the flags Of the Prot
estants were white.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-22
CHAPTER XVII.

Hartley sat up on the stretcher and
fixed his eyes on Towards face. 1t
was evident that he was desperately
wounded. One Of the orderlies kneeled
beside him and held him.
"This man." said the General, chew.
ing at his mustache in emotion which
he could not altogether hide, twas once
an officer in the service Of our coun-
try. He was engaged in confidential
work in the war department. He was
accused Of espionage unjustly ac-
cused."
With low cry Eleanor rushed for.
ward and kneeled beside the stricken
man; she placed her arms about him
and drew his head down upon her
shoulder, looking piteously into the
weary eyes. Hampton raised her hand
to his lips and kissed it.
"Unjustly accused" repeated the
General. "Major Kellerman, stand to
attention, sir! You shall be heard
later. He was the victim Of the Sys-
TEN, which was even then laying its
plans in Washington. He was the vic.
tim of a woman named Morsheim-
Hilda Morsheim, whose activities were
well known, though we could then do
nothing to counteract them. She made
a speciality OF Turing young officers into
gambling dens, winning large sums
from them. and thus leading them
down the slope toward disgrace and
death.
"She had a confederate who wal
highly placed in the war department
When, by their united efforts. they
failed to make a traitor Of Captain
Hampton, they comprised his ruin
How they did SO I need not describe
now. The facts are Of record; 1t Il
enough to say that they succeeded
Hampton was driven into exile; bu
they were not satisfied with that. The,
broke his career, they drove him from
the company of all decent men. Blu
that was not enough. They broke hi
wife's heart; she died. They made hi,
name one of execration. Still the,
were not satisfied. With devilish in
genuity they sought to cover theil
tracks by making it appear that Hamp
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-22

lage the key to the days fortunes, the
tide ebbed and flowed. Company after
company came up on either side. Now
advancing, now driven back, the Amer
leans fought from street to street and
back again. Machine guns opened fire
seized it. Through all that nightmare
Mark fought at the head Of his COM
pany, looking like mailman. as they
said of him afterward. When he came
to himself at last he found himself,
unwounded, save for his bleeding arm,
from which the bandage had long since
fallen, and in command Of a battalion.
They had driven the Germans from
the last house of the village. The de-
Law had saved the day. The reserves
had come pouring in. On the ridge be-
yond the enemy was marshaling for a
last counter-attack.
Mark looked about him. Lieutenants,
captains who should have commanded
companies, mingled with privates ana
noncoms, were following. as If hypno-
tized, this middle-aged private with the
red cross on his arm. AS Mark looked
his heart swelled with the. conscious
ness and pride of leadership. And, at
his glance, roar went up that was
caught up from man to man ana sent
echoing into the distance.
And Mark was swept away with un-
conouerable enthusiasm. 1t was his
day. the day Of which every soldier
dreams.
"Come along, boys! Break them
mi" he shouted, and ran forward.
With one resounding cheer the lines
swent after him. A ripple of machine
pun fire caught them, but could not
hold them. Over the fallen they
messed on, cries of triumph upon their
Inns the faces, set above the cleaning
hovonets. animated by a single pur-
nose. And now they were upon them.
Mark fought in the bloody swirl
Rlades thrust at him, bullets tore MS
tottered uniform. Once he was down.
and he saw a giant rush at him with
c,ubbed rifle. He raised his arm' ne
tried to drive with his sword, lungeo
ond missed. Then the uplifted rlfe
fell harmlessly beside him, and the
giant fell forward, dead, over him. PIN
ming him to the ground, and covering
him with his blood. A bayonet thrust
had passed clean through his body.
And. locking up bewildered' Marx
thought he saw Hartley's face look
into his own.
Next moment Mark was on MS Zee,
oeoin. and Hartley had vanished. bu'
already the last tussle was over. The
Germans broke and fled.
Mark stood still, gasping. The men
were crowding all about him, waving
their helmets on bayonet points, cheer'
Ing him, shaking his hand. Across the
held tvo mounted men were rldiig
They came up to the ridge, and one,
white-hai-cd old officer, leaped to the
ground and wrung Marks hand.
INV thanks-Our cOuntry's thanks e
vo,, :" he cried. "Whnt is your marc
Mark looked and saw the Generaf'
insignia upon tic officers shoulosr
straps
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-22
Old Siberian City.

One Of the principal Siberian cities
is Tobolsk, the commercial center of
the vast province Of Tobolsk. which
extends over an area of 100000 square
miles, large portion of which, hove
ever, is practically uninhabited. The
most prominent building in the city is
the Kremlin, built in imitation Of the
great citadel in Moscow. This struc-
ture was erected by Swedish prisoners
Of war captured by Peter the Great at
the battle Of Poltava In 100.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-22

Copyright. by w. q. Chapman.)
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-22

Colonel, attempting to make the pas
sage.
The General gave him his arm and
assisted him, and, when he stood still,
placed one arm about him to steady
him.
do you recognize that manT' he
asked.
The Colonel stifIened; Kellerman
fell back against the wall.
"As I'm a living man." cried Colo
mel Howard, "it's Hamptonw
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-22

ton was still carrying on his trade, still
selling government secrets. You see
why, Colonel?' he continued, turning
to Howard. Because they themselves
were continuing their vile work, and
the new leakages had to be accounted
for"
Kellerman. CHASTITY white, leaned
against the brick wall; he was FUN
bling nervously in his tunic pocket.
II suppose, sir, that you are accus-
ing" he began.
(To BE CoNTINuEDJ
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-22
Found.

"Aha 7" Kissed the Pullman porter.
II have found the secret Of his berth r.
And he took flask from under the
passenger's pillow-C.Etoons Maya
The herald., 1919-04-17
CHARTER OF SCHULTZ STAMP &
STENCIL CO., INC.

United States OF America State of Louis.
lana City of New Orleans Be it known
that on this twenty fifth day of the month
of March, in the year one thousand, nine
hundred and nineteen. Before me, Felix
]. Dreyfous, a Notary Public. duly com
miSSioned and sworn in for the Parish of
Orleans and City of New Orleans, therein
residing; personally appeared the persons
whose names hereunto subscribed, who
declared that, availing themselves of the pro-
visions of the laws of this state, relative
to the organization of corporations. and
more particularly Act No. 267 of the General
Assembly of this State. approved July g.
1914 they have covenanted and agreed and
do, by these presents, covenant and agree,
bind, form and constitute themselves as well
as such persons who may hereafter join or
become associated with them into a corpora
ton or body polite in law, for the objects
and purposes and under the agreements and
stipulations following to-wt;
ARTICLE I.-Th name and style of this
corporation shall be. Schulze Stamp and
Stencil Co., Inc, and under that name it
shall have and enjoy all the rights, prvi-
leges. and advantages granted by law to
of ninety-nine years from this day; il shall
have the power TO contract sue and be sued
in its corporate name; TO make and a
corporate seal; and the same to break or
alter at pleasure; TO hold. receive, purchase,
convey, mortgage, hypothecate or pledge
property both real and personal; to issue
bonds, notes and other obligations or nego-
table Instruments to have and employ such
managers, directors, officers, agents and
other employees as the interest and con-
venience of said corporation may require or
demand; to make and establish such by
laws rules and regulations for the corporate
management and control of the affairs of the
as may be deemed necessary and
ARTICLE 1.-THE domieile of said cor
The herald., 1919-04-17
CHARTER OF THE wINNSCo COMPANY.
INCORPORATED

State Of louisiana, Parish of Orleans, CITY
o: New Orleans. Be it known, that on the
twenty fourth day of March, 1919 before
me, William Waller Young a Notary Pub
lie, in and for the Parish of Orleans. State
OF louisiana. duly commissioned and quail.
ned, and IN the presence of the witnesses
hereinafter named and the undersigned per.
sonahy came and appeared, the several resi-
dents OF the State of louisiana and Georgia
who severally declared that, availing them
selves OF the provisions of the laws of Louis
iana IN such cases made and provided they
have agreed to, and do hereby form them
selves into and constitute a corporation, and
do, by Articles of incorporation hereafter
set out agree and bind themselves. as we'll
as tfeir associates hereafter, to form and
constitute a corporation for the objects and
purposes, and under the stipulations herein
alter set forth, and certify as follows:
ARTICLE 1.-The name of this corporation
shall be The Winnsco Company, Incorpo-
rated, and that by that name it shall be
known and enjoy succession for the term
OF ninety-nine years from this date unless
sooner dissolved. As such it shall have
power to sue and be sued, to enter into any
contract to borrow money, purchase, hold
lease, sell and otherwise convey property
both real and personal: TO make and use
a corporate seal; to name and select direc-
tors, managers and agents, and to enact
bylaws, and TO establish rules for the man
agement of the business of said corporation
as may be necessary; and to execute and
issue bonds, and other evidences of debt
and to secure the same by mortgage or
otherwise.
ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile of this cor
poration shall be in the City OF New Orleans
IN the State of Louisiana, and all legal pro-
cess shall be served on the President, or
in his absence, the Secretary.
ARTICLE IIL-The objects and purposes
for which this corporation is formed, and the
nature of the business to be carried on by
IT, are as follows: Same is organized for
pecuniary gain of its stockholders; and the
business to be engaged in may be described
as the manufacturing of and distribution of
drugs, medicine and all supplies and Access
series generally handled and used by drug.
The herald., 1919-04-17
CHARTER

subscribed at the time of the signing of this
charter follows, viz: Joseph +. Schulze,
whose address is l2s6 \. Johnson St. New
Orleans, louisiana twenty-three shares;
Henry VI. Schulze whose address is 2O32 81.
Ann Street New Orleans, La, seven shares;
" alter F. Schulze. whose address is 2O52
St. Ann Street, New Orleans, La, SIX
shares; Henrietta Schuze, whose address IS
2y52 St. Ann Street, New Orleans, La, SIX
shares; Rita NJ. Schulze, whose address Is
2JS2 St. Ann Street, New Orleans, La, SIX
shares; Ferdinand NJ. MARTINEZ. whose ad,
Eugene Schulze, whose address is l22o y
Johnson Street, one share.
ARTICLE N.-Untl the election to be
held in March, 1920, the following shall con
stituse the first Board OF Directors. VIZ:
Joseph E. Schulze, President; Henry, NJ
Schulze, Vice President; Eugene Schuize
Secretary and Walter F. Schulze. Treasurer
Thus done and passed in my office, on the
day, month and year, first above written
in the presence Of Jeosph L. Weiss and
George 4. Dreyfous, competent witnesses
who have signed with the appearers and me-
Notary, after reading the whole;
Witnesses: ]. L. Weiss, Geo. \ DreyiouS
Original Signed JOS. L. Schulze, .
shares; Walter F. Schulze, 3 shares; Eugene
f. Schulze, ! share; Henry NJ. Schulze, !
shares; Rita NJ. Schulze, shares; Henrietta
Schulze. . shares; Ferdinand NJ. Martinez
'' FELIX J. DREYFOUS.
Notary Public.
the undersigned, Recorder OF Mortgages.
in and for the Parish OF Orleans, State OF
louisiana do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act Of incorporation Of the
Schulze Stamp and Stencil Co, Inc, was this
day duly recorded in my office, in Book l23o,
Folio
New Orleans March -, 1919.
EMILE J. LEONARD. by. X.
A true copy OF the original act.
FELIN J. DREHFOUS,
Notary Public.
April 3 May 8.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24
i'm ADDITION @ FULL REP ARA
TON FOR WAR
DISCUSS DISARMAME N 7
Abolition CONSUMPTION Also Up
One Full Meeting Congress
Each Week.

Paris, Jan. 24.-During the consid-
GRAFTON of the question Of reparation
at the meeting of the supreme coun-
Gil yesterday, the Paris edition of the
London Mail says President Wilson
agreed to the principle that Germany
must be made to pay indemnities in
edition to the full cost of reparation,
At the instance Of British represen-
tatyes, the pacr adds, discussion has
also begun on the questions of the
abolition of conscription and gener-
al disarmament, in future, The Mail
saws. there viii be one full meeting
o rthe peace conference each week.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24
IS
CRIME LAID TO
BULCAR'S ARMY
500 WOMEN AND CHILDREN
MASSACRED AT ONCE
SEIZURES OFFICERS NAMES
Punishment Awaits Generals
Who Conducted Most High
Handed Atrocities.

London. Thursday. Jan. 23.-Appall-
ing and almost unbelievable atrocities
were practiced upon the Greeks and
Scrbians by the Bulgarians during
the war, according to a report submit
ted by the official Serbian commission
which has been conruCtin investiga,
lions
The names of Bulgarian officers
who ordered them have been secured,
it is said In one district,it is said
500 women and children were ordered
massacrcd by certain Lieutenant
st. o. Jamov. The spot where the
wholesale tragedy occurred is said
still to be marked by human skulls
and bones.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24
BOLS MUST Be PUT
OUT OF RUSSIA
MILUkoFF SAYS RUSSIANS WILL
DO 1T IF HELPED

London, Jan. 24.-Paul N. MiIukoff,
former foreign minister of Russia,
who is in London, was surprised when
told today the Allies had invited the
Bolshevists of Russia to a conference.
He said the Bolshevists are in no
wise representative of the Russian
people; that the only way to settle
the Russian problem was to over
throw BOlshevist rule there, which he
declared is simply terrorism and
Hateful to the majority of Russians
He also stated that if the Allies
would supply the guns and ammuni-
tions, the patriotic Russians would
overthrow "Bolshevist tyranny
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24
SUNDAY SCHOOLS AT
ENJOYABLE OYSTER ROAST

The Sunday School classes Of Mr..
W. II. Bostwick and OF Mr. o. f.
Scott OF the Baptist Sunday school,
enjoyed pleasant oyster roast out
at Browns Mills this afternoon There
were some twenty of them and the oc-
casion was made one long to be re.
membered by the hosts.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24
CONGRESS MUST
NOW SHELL OUT
BIG RAIL FUND
SEVEN HUNDRED MILLIONS FOR
OPERATING EXPENSES
BILLION FOR IMPROVEMENT
Director Hines Had Started
Out to Ask Congress For Only
Half Billion.

Washington, Jan. 24.-The sum Con
gress will soon be asked to appro-
pirate as an addition to the railroad
administration fund may be as much
as seven hundred millions, it is
learned today.
Director General Hines had indicat-
ed that five hundred millions would
be the minimum but investigations Of
the budget needs for improvements
this year now show half billion will
not be enough The administration
tentative program calls for the ex-
penditure of about billion dollars
this year for extensions and improv-
mems and new equipment
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24
LABOR'S NEEDS
BEFORE PEACE
CONGRESS SOON
SECOND SESSION TOMRROW
BE OPEN TO PRESS
INTERNATIONAL SUPPORT
American and British Views in
Accord on Legislation pro-
posed.

Paris, Jan 24-(By the Associated
Press) THE second session of the
peace congress tomorrow. like the
first, will be open to the press. The
first subject will be international leg
slation on labor and a number of
recommendations from labor will be
referred to a committee
American and British views are be-
ieved to harmonic and many re-
spects will provide international pro-
lection for labor.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24
TflRITY=FIFTH LOST
827 MEN IN FRANCE

Washington, Jan. 24.-The total
losses of the Thirty-Fifth Division
(Kansas and Missori National Guard)
in killde and died of wounds during
the entire service in France were
S27 men. Secretary Baker told the
House Rules Committee today.
A resolution for congressional in.
vestigation of the reported excessive
losses to this Division was under con.
sideratiOn.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24
NEW POLITICAL PARTY
FORMED in IRELAND

Dublin, Jan. PA new political as
sociation called the Irish Center Par
ty was formally constituted yester-
day.
Stephen Gwynn, former member OF
Parliament, was appointed chairman
of the PROVISIONAL executive committee
of the new party, which embraces the
Constitutional Nationalists and Sou
thern Unionists.
The party platform includes home
rule for Ireland.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24
ONE SHIP IS COMING
HOME WITH 5000 MEN

Washington, Jan, 24.-The trnsport
Magnolia. has sailed from France and
will arrive in New York about Janu-
airy T., with approximately 5000
American troops, including 1000 sick
and wounded.
one casual company OF Georgi"
troops aboard the Smarinda. is due
in New York January 81.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24
Panama Canal Up

Paris, Thursday, Jan. 23.-The ques
ton of whether the Panama canal
should be internat,onalized under the
league of nations depends entirely on
the attitude of the United States, ac-
cording to belief expressed tonight by
Lord Robert Cecil, who has submit
ted to the peace congress a draft of
the British view of the construction
of the league.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24
Committee on Armed Force

Paris, Jan. 24,-The Supreme Coun-
Gil at its session today decided to APP
point committee to inquire into the
strength of the forces to be main
tanned by the Allied and associated
powers on the western front during
the period of the armistice.
The committee viii be Marshal Foch
General Tasker II. Bliss, General Diaz,
Winston Spencer Churchill and the
French minister of construction. Lon
sheur
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-24
Garrison Goes Over

Vigo. Spain, Jan. a. The greater
pant OF the Lisbon garrison has gone
over the monarchsts, according to re.
ports from Coimbra. Northern Portu-
gal and other localities.
RcDo1ts received at Badajoz. Spain,
says abe monarrhist movement is
making no Roadway in South Por-
tugai
Advices from London say liking
Manuel is still in London today,