davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-03
How II IL Done.

How Il 10 Done.
Walt-Jim sure Is making his mon.
ey 60 long way these days.
BILL wish knew how. What's
he doing3
Walton, he sent check to China
the other day.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-03
Her rasls,

II hear the cook Il really the main
stay of their family"
swell. I know they always call upon
her In the time Of knead."
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-03

The girl with hair wads over ner
ears can hear proposal as well "a
anyone.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-03
Yea. Vhoi

Here's . man who claims that q
knowledge Of Greek and Latin Is nee
essary In order to write English cor
rectly."
"But nowadays who considers It nee
essary to write English correctlyr'-
Life.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-03

She-Why did You break on 80 this
morning when I was talking to you
over the telephoneI
He-Because while you were calling
me up my boss was calling me down.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-03

Tomorrow is the only day in the
year lazy man wants to start some
thing.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-03

She -What do you think Of the new
nursemaid. dear1
He-She looks capable, iny dear. but
she Is 90 terribly tall. Think what Z
distance poor baby will have to fall
when she drops him.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-03
vocaIIlIxatIon,

vocallxatlon.
The katydid puts on display
Great eloQuence from day to day.
II lifts its voice the evening through
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-03
Natural inclination.

Natural inclination.
"Why II It that pretty girl would
rather have silly compliments paid her
than get bits Of real solid informa-
tion3"
Because she doesn't care for any
body to give her q wrinkle or two"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-03
Exact Copy Of Wrappe.
A CaIlous Brute.

A CaIloue Brute.
young lady, think I'll buy you a
dictionary"
"Sir," said the typist, II am in
suited"
swell, you can look in the dictionary
for good epithets to call me."-LOuis.
vile COurier-JOurnal.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-03
A Polite Tailor.

A Polite Tailor.
Uncle-Who was the gentleman who
spoke to us 30 politely1
Nephew-That was my tailor, uncle.
who has been wanting to make your
acquaintance for a long time.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-03

NEXT QUESTION.
II have Just completed me fare
we'll tour"
"And did you fare well3''
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-03
His ADVANTAGE.

''Binks. understand, is very much
run down."
"Well, he ought to be able to build
himself up. He's an architect"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-03

Jazz entirely forgets your dignity.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-03
one was.

One Was.
did you think the tale Miss Gladys
told was made up on its faceT
II don't know about the tale, but she
was."
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-03

lnf'
"Ycur honor, q sailor"
"YDu In the seafaring line1 I Ques-
ton whether you have ever been tn
sea IN your life"
"Shure, now, and does your honor
think I came over from Ireland in q
Vaughn r'-Blighty (London).
~&,
81
NEXT QUESTION.
II have Just completed me fare
we'll tour"
And did you rare weur
vocalixatlon.
The katydid puts ON display
Great eloQuence from day to day.
II lifts its voice the evening through
And never says thing that's new.
- ----
She Didn't Find All.
II found letter In your coat pocket
that you had not mailed"
''Is that all you found In my pocketf'
"That is all there was in it."
"Oh, no, it's not"
"What else. I'd like to known"
"A rip under the sleeve. but, Of
course. you were not looking for any.
thing like that"
A Polite Tailor.
Uncle-Who was the gentleman who
spoke to us 30 politely
Nephew-That was my tailor, uncle.
who has been wanting to make your
acquaintance for long time.
How II 10 Done.
Walt-Jim sure Is making his mon.
ey 60 a long way these days.
BILL wish I knew how. What's
he doingi
Walton. he sent check to China
the other day.
Two Of 4 Kind.
Jill-What will papa say II he
knows you touched liquor2
Jackie knows It already.
Jill-What did he sayf
Jackie said. "Well. Jack. don't
mind II do"
One Was.
Ibid you think the tale Miss Gladys
told was made up on its faceY'
II don't know about the tale, but she
was"
His Advantage.
''Binks. l understand, is very much
run down."
swell. he ought to be able to build
himself up. He's an architect"
Tes, Whof
Here's 3 man who claims that q
knowledge Of Greek and Latin is nee
essary In order to write English cor.
rectly.~
"But nowadays who considers It nee.
essary to write English correctlyr'-
Life.
Natural inclination.
.Why IL It that q pretty girl would
rather have silly compliments paid her
than get bits Of real solid informa.
tion9"
Because she doesn't care for any.
Two Ways o. Il
She-Why did You break OF 90 thii
--s~. ,vh.~ 80. <.,hs-. a.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Continued from First Pare,

the executive COMMITTEES of the offieers
Tuesday Evening Indoor Rides of the
Riding and Hunt Club. composed Of Mrs
Logan. Mrs. C. c. Calhoun, Mrs. George
+. Becker, Mrs, Walter Sturgii
Princess Ghika. Mrs, Herbert Wads-
worth, Nine, Rafael zaldvar, Countess
Gizycka. Mrs, John Jacob Rogers, Mrs
Det0s A. Blodgett, Mrs. Eugene Meyer
jr,; Mrs. William NJ Ritter, Miss lsa-
belle May, Mrs. George T. Marye, Miss
Ruth Hitchcock and Mrs. George Bar
nett have sent out invitations.
The chase will start from the Riding
and Hunt Club at 1890 ending at the
Chevy Chase Club.
Mrs. NJ NJ. McNamee was hostess at
a dinner Thursday evening at the club
at Fort Myer, given in compliment to
Capt. III. M. Shaw and his sister, Miss
Marjorie Shaw Of Los Vegas. N. NJ,
who recently joined him at the post
The guests invited to meet them in
cluded Col. Early, Miss Early, Col. and
Mrs Whitaker, the Misses Brandenburg,
Lieut. Tiger and Lieut.. George Berry.
Mrs aieNamee lalso entertained a
party at the exhibition drill Friday aft
ernopn, when her guests were Col, and
Mrs. Morrow, Mrs. T. @. Donaldson
Capt. and Mrs. Slaughter, Miss Frances
Morrow, Lieut.. Harmon and Lieut.
Kaufman,
Mrs, Raleigh Thomas of Baltimore is
spending the week end with Mrs. Me-
Names
Evening star., 1919-03-09

Emo, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock and 1t
the Cathedral School. He has Just
returned from speaking In Phfia-
dcIphia with equal success.
The subject on Wednesday evening
will be the part which French moth
ers took in the winning of the war,
Lieut.. dHuillier Is one OF the
youngest French heroes and has re-
eeived many decorations and cita-
tions from his government
A charming prenuptial affair was
given on Thursday evening. when
Miss Helen Mann OF 1894 Irving street
northwest entertained at a miscei-
laneous shower in honor or MISS
Thelma Eichberg, whose marriage 10
Mr.. Joseph De Young win take place
The guests included Mrs. G. Eich-
berg. mother of the bride elect; MRS.
Elisabeth Hirens Of Frankfort. Del
Misses Eula Hoax, Luray, Va; Irene
Amos, Greenberg. Ind; Helen Apgar'
Chicago, Ill; Margaretta Church,
Portland. Ore: Alice Jackson, New
York: Zuia Owen. Mount vernon,
ILL.,; Nettie Tolson. Mabel Rurkitt,
Amelia Alexander. Nora Donaldson:
Anna Mann and.Mr Robert Mann OF
Washington.
The bride-elect was given very
delightful surprise when she entered
the living room, where the various
gifts were artisticaijy arranged on
small table in the center or the room.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
,8ocie2t

who will act as ushers and assist WIZ
the serving, including Miss mary
, Allies, Miss Ruth Albert, Miss Celeste
Childs, Miss Helen Drake. Miss Alice
Drake. Miss Louise Carver miss
Helene Hamilton, Miss Winifred Hoi-
lon. Miss Theresa Karger. Miss Eliz.
abeth Johnston, Miss Josephine Tewne'
and Mrs. Charles Parks.
The business meeting will be pre-
sided over by the president. Mr.
Justice Day, after which the program
will be in charge OF the second vice
Bagby.
One of Mrs Woodrow wilson's last
acts before leaving Washington Tor
Europe was to signify her wiiiingnsss
to become patroness for the Mi-Ch-
rime Ball of the Nations on Wednes-
day, March &c. at the New Willard
Hotel.
other names added to the list OF
patFonesses include Mrs. Newton u
Baker. Mrs. George Barnett, MRS
Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Thomas +
Walsh. Mrs. Hennen Jennings and Mrs
c. c. Calhoun,
There will be a contest for the best
poster advertising the ball, the prizes
being $40 gold piece for the nrst
and $40 for the second prize, MRS
Charles j. Bell is receiving the nu-
merous posters, all of which must be
in by March 20.
Miss Edith Sproui, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George D. Sproul, of No. 22.
Riverside drive, New York, will saor
become the bride of Capt. Adrier
de Paehmann, a member of the French
high Commission in the United
States. The engagement was mads
known on Friday by her parents
Miss Spreul has a large circle oi
friends in this city. She met Capt
de Pachmann soon after his otficial
duties took him to New York.
Capt. de Pachmann has had dis
tinguished career as a member of the
Evening star., 1919-03-09

Paris bar and in the public service of
hss country. He set aside his profess
sion with the opening OF the war and
entered the French army, with which
he served two years. With the rank
OF captain he was transferred to the
French high commission to this
country. His duties in that connec-
ton have kept him chiefly in New
York. He is a stepson of the late
Fernand Maitre Labori, who was an
eminent member of the Paris bar.
Miss Elizabeth S. spilman of War
renton and Mr. John Chauneey VIII
liams of Casanova were married Mon
day in Epiphany Church, Washington
by the Rev. f. s, Kinks of Relay
Md
The news came as surprise TO
many friends of the young couple
here. The bride was spending the win
ter in Florida with her parents. She
arrived in Washington Monday, was met
by Mr.. Williams, Rev. Mr.. Kinks and
Mrs. Kinks, who are intimate friends
of both families, and the marriage
! took place at once.
Mr.. Williams lives with his parents
near Casanova, He is a member of
the Casanova Hunt Club. Mrs. VIII
liams is the daughter of Gen. and
Mrs. Baldwin Day SpiilmaH of Mway
Hall, near Warrenton, and the grand
daughter OF the late Senator Camden
Of West Virginia. She has been prom
inent in patriotic and war work here.
Her mother. Mrs. r. d. Spilman, is a
prominent member of the d. A. r. and
Is well known IN washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Primm, an
nounee the engagement of their daugh-
ter Helen Marie to Lieut. Robert NJ.
Critchfield. L. S. n. r. F.. of Columbus.
Ohio.
Among those graduated last week
at the end of the midwinter session
of George Washington University
was Miss Elaine Lazaro, the daugh-
ter OF the representative in Congress
OF the seventh Louisiana district.
Miss Lazaro received her early edu-
cation in the public schools of Grand
Prairie, where she finished high
school. She then attended the State
Normal at Natchitoches. Since fin
ishing her course at the latter in
stitution she has been with her par
ents in Washington, and now has
completed with high henors the
classical course of George Washing
ton University
Lieut.. Andre d'Huillier of the
French high commission will give
talk on Wednesday evening, March
12, at o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
G. NJ. Ffoulke, for the fund to aid
the devastated villages in France
This talk follows several recently
given by Lieut. dHuiliier in Wash
ington, always before deeply inter-
ested audiences. at the homes of Miss
Amaryilis Gillett. Mr.. William Phelps
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Wedding of Last Night.

Spring flowers in pastel shades
formed the decoration for the mar
.riage of Miss Dorothy Heilman and
Mr.. Paul Hassiager Primm, which
took place last evening at o'clock at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Pauline Lehman Heiiman, on cathe-
dral avenue.
DR.. Pierce performed the ceremony
Evening star., 1919-03-09

at homo tomorrow. as she Is leaving
for an indefinite stay In the south. T.
An interesting wedding OF Tuesday,
Continued on Third Pagel
Evening star., 1919-03-09

Col and Mrs. Edward #. Brown OF
Atlanta, Ga, arrived in Washington
ye sterday and are spending a short
time at the willard Hotel.
Miss Carroll Quay of Sewickley, Pa,
is also at the Willard Hotel for a few
days She is relative OF the late
Senator Quay and has many friends
III Washington.
Evening star., 1919-03-09

! The marriage OF Miss Pauline Raith
| of Atlantic City, N J., and j. Carlton
Willis, sergeant senior grade, Quar-
+, termastes Corps Camp Meigs. took
place yesterday in Baltimore, Md. Mr..
and Mrs. Willis will spend few
weeks in Washington, and will then
visit the brides parents in Atlantic
City, after which they viii make their
home in Los Angeles. Cal,
Evening star., 1919-03-09

Mrs. C. c. Marbury, who is residing
at 1873 Connecticut avenue since re-
turning to Washington, will not be at
home this afternoon.
Evening star., 1919-03-09

Miss Stella weimer of Marcus. Iowa
who srent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mills at Washington
Grove, Md, has return 20 the capital
Evening star., 1919-03-09
x L0uI IlE:
IN lll5-llH 2 STREET
SSI1
Fashion as 1t Is
Best Expressed

Our designers have provided us this season
with the most effective and exclusive models in
Suits, Dresses, Coats and Capes, and Millinery
Fashion makes its declaration, but it depends
upon the artistic hands of the designers for its
interpreted character.
The assortments as offered by us are rap
idly changing arriving daily-and quickly
going into personal service
We invite your critical inspection, for in
artistic effect and intrinsic value you'll find
most attractive offerings
Spring Suits ... $500 to $1,000
Spring Dresses $500 to $1,000
Spring Coats and Capes. $4,000 to $125.OO
Evening star., 1919-03-09
New Hats

In a class distinctly its own is Louvre
Millinery. No duplication of our shapes; and
no comparison of the values in material and
Workmanship.
Smart styles and becoming models
.azs. $3.50 to $4,000 AZ
Evening star., 1919-03-09

Mrs. Daniel C. Roper will not be
Evening star., 1919-03-09

The dining room and table were at
tractively decorated in baskets OF
white sweet peas and tuile. and
unique eorsage bouquets were given
as favors.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-12-11

the Mexican work the campaign has
appropriated $575, 900 to it alone for
the next five years.
But the Americanization and evan.
gelization of the foreigners is not con.
ned to M%exicans. This work is car
rled on also among the newly-arrived
immigrants at the various Southern
ports, among those of foreign birth in
the mining districts of Alabama, Okla.
homa and Illinois and among other
groups of people Of foreign birth in
Florida, Louisiana, Texas, Maryland
and Virginia. Some Of the state or
CARNATIONS carry on work of their own
among these people, while in many
places the program is carried out co.
operatively between the state mission
boards and the Home Mission Board.
In many instances a large work is
done by the latter agency alone.
Believing that both Americanization
and evangelization can be ACCOMPLISHED
most effectively by first reaching the
children, Baptist agencies have estab.
lished schools where the English Ian.
guage is taught, along with American
and Christian ideals. Such schools
are already being conducted with great
success among the Italian and, Cuban
children at Tampa, Fla, for French.
speaking children at Church Point,
La, for Mexican children at Ell Paso
and other Texas points, while commun-
ity center work is carried on extern
sively at many of these points and at
numerous towns and mining centers
where people of foreign birth make up
a large percentage Of the population,
the social work of this character being
conducted by Baptist women.
Large results are expected to follow
the work of the Baptist Bible Institute
at New Orleans, where instruction is
given in English, French, Italian and
Spanish. All foreign-speaking people
are required to take some English
work and the Bible is taught In certain
practical subjects to them in their own
languages, thus facilitating their grasp
Of 1t. Practical Christian activities are
also required of all the students, some
Of whom are training for foreign mis-
sion work and others for service among
the peoples Of foreign birth in this
country. Patriotism and high ideals OF
Christian civilization are given empha.
sis throughout the institution and tits
the belief Of those familiar with its
work that it will prove a potent factor
in the Americanization and Christian.
~ization Of the peoples Of foreign birth
in this country.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-12-11

tieth year, looks back over an active
ministry of sixty years, practically all
of which has been spent in the vicinity
which he is now serving. Mr.. Allison
has the unusual distinction Of having
baptized 1926 persons and at least 100
additional converts under his ministry
have been baptized by an assistant
pastor since Mr.. Allison's health has
not been good, due to his advanced
years. When this aged minister Of
the gospel presented the call for volun.
'teers for special Christian service in
this campaign, three young men, all Of
whom were converted and reared under
Mr.. AllisOn1s ministry, responded for
the ministry themselves, one of them
being his nephew.
But the campaign hopes to enlist a
large number Of Christian workers
other than those several thousand who
will give themselves entirely to special
religious work. The campaign hopes
to enlist 100000 additional pupils in
the Sunday Schools of the South and
Southwest; win 2,500,00 additional
souls of this section to Christ during
the next five years; bring the Baptist
church membership in the South to
100000 and enlist all these in all
forms of church work; increase the
number Of Baptist churches in the
South to 10000, and enroll 49, 900 young
men and ONE in the denominations
schools where they will prepare them.
selves for lives of Christian usefulness
in their communities or for service in
any part of the world where they may
be needed.
While it is the hope to raise SIS, 00O,-
600 to be Invested in the larger pro-
gram of Christian service which gave
the campaign its name, raising the
money is only one of the objects
sought. Baptists are being implored to
give themselves and all of their talents
as we'll as their money to God, Director
Scarborough announces.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-12-11

Probably the most encouraging de-
velopment that has come to the Bap-
fist rs Million Campaign, so far, is the
large number of young men and women
throughout the South and Southwest
who have volunteered their services
for special Christian work wherever
God may need them. A special day
was set apart in the Baptist schools
and churches for calling out the
called" when it was expected to Sc.
cure a minimum of 5000 volunteers
for special Christian service, this num-
Der being necessary, it was held, if the
enlarged program Of the campaign was
to be carried out. Returns from these
services are still coming in with the
prospect that the number will reach
at least 1900.
These volunteers will enter the min
istry, go as missionaries, Christian doc
tors, nurses and teachers to foreign
lands, labor in the homeland for the
advancement of the kingdom of God or
serve in any special capacity where
they feel the lord directs them. bay
lor College, Bolton, Texas, an institu-
ton for young women, led the list Of
schools with 430 volunteers; Bessie
Tiff College, Forsythe, Ga, responded
with PAS; Louisiana College, Pineville,
La, SO; Women's Training School,
Louisville, KY, 115; Southwestern
Theological Seminary, Ft. Worth, Tex,
SO for the foreign field alone; Okla
bona Baptist University, Shawnee, 81;
while similar responses came from nu-
merous other institutions in the various
states comprising the territory of the
Southern Baptist Convention.
Prominent among the many interest
ing accounts of the special services
held in the churches was a report from
Rev. e. Allison, a Baptist minister of
Etowah, N. c., who, now in his eigh-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-12-11

For Ssle-A span of mules, 10 year
old, weighing about 1000 lbs. eact
Cheap. T. D. JONES,
Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-12-11
hethodists Save
VIII
+; j: !. { Belgian and
i!s 5: serbian Orphans
pac
Southern Church Buys Homes In 8rus-
l.
sells and Belgrade and Sup
] ports Serbian Refugees
In England.

Nashville, Tenn.-The Centenary
Commission of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South, will specialize in
caring for the children of Belgium,
Serbia and other stricken countries of
Europe, according to an announce
ment made by DR.. ". B. Beauchamp,
the director-general. DR.. Beauchamp
and a Church Commission have just
returned from Europe.
90 For this purpose a large home, for
rnhsrly a famous boys school, has been
~norrehased at Uccle, a suburb of Brus-
incls. Several hundred children can
the, accommodated in this building, and
rose Methodists will assume entire re.
ceponsibility for them and their future.
iol Another home has been bought at
belgrade, Servia, and here the under
I'D orphans of the Southern Slavs will
Jo,r. A staff of women physicians,
R,ecured from Scotland, will be in
veharge of this home.
be Still another ~orphanage has been
ieaken over at Faversham, England.
This home already contains more than
-. hundred Serbian children, orphaned
refugees who were taken from their
Ihomes during the Austrian invasion.
Plight of Children DepIorabIe.
"One can scarcely imagine the
5plight Of the Belgian and Serbian chill
~foiren," declared DR.. Beauchamp. "The
cannes Of Northern France have been
sqlooded or filled with concrete by the
tnGermans, and thousands of children
will literally freeze to death this win
1ter.
i, 81 have seen them living in the old
~3crenches and dug-outs left by the en-
lsemy, with little to eat save what is
gathered from the passers-by."
. Relief stations will be established
Nas quickly as workers can be obtained
os,and supplies sent. These will be at
nieBrussels, Ypres, st. Quentin, Montdi.
tb3ier, Belgrade and other c~enters.
W The Centenary Commission is seek,
ming for two young physicians, eight
e;ers, and a number of superintendent
sand directors to reinforce the relief
astaff. These will be sent abroad at
tbnnce.
TO The Church has a fund of $4,000, 900
I for this purpose. 1t is a part of the
hs$53, 100000 fund which was raised in
tcthe, recent Centenary Drive.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-12-11
PLAN TO
FIGHT B0LSHEVSN
sYSTEM is RECOMMENDED FOR
PREVENTION OF RADICALISM
IN THE SOUTH.
AMERlCANIZE FOREIGNERS
Teaching Them English and Ideals OF
United States and Christianity Is
Part of Program of rs Mil
lion Campaign.

Southern Baptists have 10 sympathy
for the 1. w. WIS, Bolshevists and
bomb throwers, and while radicals of
that type are not numerous in this Sec
ton of the country as yet, it is the
hope Of the Baptist rs Million Cam
paign to make the spread of such de-
structive propaganda here impossible
by so pervading with the gospel all
centers where radicalism might expect
to obtain a foothold as to make it i'm
possible for the professional agitators
to receive a sympathetic hearing. In
other words, it is the hope Of the cam.
paign to so extend the work Of Amer
icanizing and Outstanding the for
eigners living within the territory Of
the Southern Baptist Convention that
they will measure up to the highest
standards of patriotism and religion.
There are 100000 persons of for
eign birth and children Of foreigners
living within the territory of the South
ern Baptist Convention, and while con-
siderable work has been done already
along the line of teaching Americanism
and the Christian religion to these
people, this work will be greatly en-
larged as a result of this campaign.
In the Southwestern states there
are 100000 Mexicans, 100000 living
in Texas, 100000 in New Mexico, $4,000
in Louisiana and a large number in
Arkansas, Oklahoma and Missouri. Be
cause Of the growing Importance of