davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-11-05
THE KING
and
THE KID

San Francisco-This ought to be
4 short story and it's title ought to
be ''The King and the Kid"
The King is Albert Of Belgium.
The kid is Richard Siprelle of San
Francisco, eleven years old. The
King had entered his automobile
after his official reception at the
City Hall here and no doubt
thought himself safe, surrounded
as he was by secret service men,
soldiers, and police. Enter the
kid: leaping on the running board
Of King Albert's machine, he
thrust into the Kings hand a
Thrift Stamp with a card on which
to paste it.
king Albert" said the kid to
the King, don't you want a Thrift
Stamp" The boy with his natty
overseas soldiers cap in hand
smilingly awaited his answer. The
King took the card and stamp; said
Thank you," and the incident
in the Kings life and the epic IN
the kids life closed then and there
with forward lurch OF the auto
mobile, leaving the kid behind.
Il just wanted the King to
KNOW" said Richard, what
chance America gives us kids to
learn how to save so that when the
King gets back home maybe he
will make Thrift Stamps for Bel
gian kids. The newspapers said
that I wanted two-bits for the
stamp but l didn't. I am going to
write the King a letter and see If
he won't send me his photograph
with his name on it,
Needless TO say, Richard Siprelle
is in the movies, so if you see
picture of the King in his automo-
bile with a kid on the running
board, you will know all about It,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-11-05
43 YEARS Since
He saw train
VOLUME SO.

Chas. Pagan. one of our ven-
cradle pioneers, left last week
for Oregon where he will spend
the winter with sister whom he
has not seen for Sc years.
Upon his arrival at Mackay, he
saw the first railroad train he
had seen in 43 years and while
he had read considerable about
the greatly improved travelling
facilities he was still unprepared
for the sight which met his gaze
for what was termed an iron
horse 43 years ago had grown in
proportion 10 size to the ponder
GUS bulk of a mighty elephant
which pulled with ease the string
Of palaces which are now provi-
ded for the ease and comfort of
the travelling public.
Mr.. Pagan can tell many in
teresting and stirring tales of the
early days of this great section
days when the sturdy pioneers
who had located here did not
know when to expect q skulking
savage to put an end to their
ea:thly en- leauors.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-11-05

Notice Of Teachers Examination
Notice is hereby given that
the regular teachers examina
ton for al grades of certificates.
both county ard state, will b's
held November 20, q, p. 1919
at the Office of the county super
intendent Ia Challis and at tie
school house i'll Mackay.
Oct. %. 1919.
Jennie E. Kelleher,
Co. Supt. Pub. Inst.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-11-05

Ordered Auditor shall be custodian of all bonds and securities
kept safety deposit box the vault the First State Bank
Challs.
Warrant No. $780, July 1919
In
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-11-05

One OF these days is none of
these days. Do it now--subscribe
"a man may be down, but he's
never OUT Subscribe for the
Salvation Army drive.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-11-05
PROCEEDINGS OF COMMISSIONERS

Chalis October IS, 1919.
law County
Campbell
ed chairman
Wheeupon the following proceedings were had:
until
the January
No. issued July 49, 1919,
Cal H m S2l4o0 be issued original having been lost and duly
approved mdemniyng bond having been filed
Degn 100000,
price spans bridge
completion
and Commissioners.
following reports approved.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27

open eye-that is to say, the eye
which is habitually carried wide
open-indicates either ignorance of
danger or carelessness Of danger.
The man who does not know that
there is anything to fear is Itrustful-
ly confiding, innocent and credu-
lous.
Another function of the eyelid
is to admit or exclude light from
the eye. The eye that is wide open,
then, seeks to gain all the informa-
ton that is possible. 1t is not only
credulous, but it may be curious, or
it may be full of wonder and awe,
or it may be very alert and watch
full, ,or it may be very highly excited
and eager to see everything that
transpires. These expressions of the
wide open eye are more transient
than that OF mere credulity or in
noCence.
Still another function Of the eye
lid is to veil or hide the expression
of the eye itself"
The honest eye, which yet
guards its own privacy, is only mod
erately open, and has calm, easy,
direct, level gaze which is unmis-
taxable.
lust as credulity and trustful-
ness open the eye wide, so skepti-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27

TOW often have we heard that
II faces are deceiving," and
10 yet, DR.. Katherine M. G.
blackboard of New York City says
this old-fashioned idea is all nom
sense; that reading character at
sight is simple if one gives thought
to it. In a new series of seven
simple lessons on Reading Charac-
ter at Sight" founded by the indie
pendent Corporation, DR.. Blackford
shows everybody how to be his own
Sherlock Holmes.
"The eyes," she explains, tell
you more about the character Of
their possessor than any other one
feature-they are the most eloquent
features of the human face. I have
sometimes thought that if l could
learn to read everything there is in
the human eye | would know all
there is to the human soul"
According to DR.. Rlackford, the
eye has many tricks. 1t expresses
feeling, hides feeling.
"Since the eyelid is given to us
by nature to protect the delicate and
sensitive eyeball," she says, 'its po-
sition on the eye indicates very
clearly just what degree and kind
of protection the individual himself
thinks or feels he needs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Expert Knitter of Socks
Mrs. Klenke Has Made
1000 Pairs on Machine
and Will Make 2,1O0
by September l.

One thousand pairs of neatly
knitted grey stockings over in the
rooms of the knitting department of
the Red Cross pay tribute to the
deft and tireless hands of Mrs. F.
A. Klcnke, who made them. And
Mrs. Klenke says she is only started,
for she has set her goal at 100 pairs
which must be completed before
September /, when the Red Cross:
must turn into headquarters the
completed quota of 1920 garments.
For two years Mrs. Klenke has
been instructor of knitting of the
Omaha chapter of the Red Cross.
While other women are counting the
hours to be applied on their 400-hour
/ dye, Mrs. Klenke has worked so
many hours that she lost all count of
them. At the time Mrs. Klenke was
awarded her badge for 400 hours
work, she had completed $500 hours
work, but the Red Cross didn't have
any badges of a higher order so
Mrs. Klenke wears the 400-hour
badge.
On the knitting machine Mrs.
klenke has knitted as many as %
pairs of stockings day. And then
during her spare time in the past few
weeks, she has knitted nine sweaters
and nine pairs of stockings by hand,
to say nothing of Strengthening out
The tangled yarn of all those who
knit for the Red Cross.
And after her days work for the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
(By International News Service.

(By International News Service.)
Durham. Mass, July 2o.-Munici-
pal problems. as they affect future
women mayors and other city Of
6cials, were discussed at the school
TOR future women voters at New
Hampshire college, and-well. listen.
! Mrs. Nancy Schoonmaker of Con-
necticut spoke with great gravity
when she said: Ladies, when we get
to voting for a myor, shall we vote
Tor him as our brothers, the boys,
have always voted for him? That is,
shall we elect Our mayor because he
is awfuly good looking? Shall we
elect him for one of the worst rea-
sons Of all. because he is repub-
lcan or democrat? Or shaffwe elect
him because he is awfully nice and
speaks to us whenever we see him
on the streets?"
Mrs. Schoonmaker' tones were
OF deepest religion. Girls, she
warned, these are the reasons that
prompt men to vote. Let us beware
OF them" Mrs. Schoonmaker then
laid down law. Ladies, we don't
get the best mayor when his cleo
ton is mixed with politics. When
we vote, let US leave politics out of
the question"
The women voters were then
given a few kindergarten first prin-
ciples by Mrs. Schoonmaker. For
instance, when we women vote for a
street cleaner, why not, for
change, vote for man who knows a
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Great souls by instinct to each other turn,
Demand alliance. and In friendship burn.
Addison.
Durham, Mass, WomenP Plan
Just How They Will
Vote for Mayor
Candidates Good Looks Will Not Count; Politics to
Be Ignored; Advice of Hubbies
to Be Spurned
to Be Spurned.

little bit about street cleaning
Though, for that matter. woman i!
the natural street cleaner by expe
rience and heredity.'
YES" allowed Mrs. Trueworthy
White of Boston, and when we gel
elected to street cleaning bureau:
we will invent a nice new vacuum
street cleaner. 1t will scoop up the
dirt easily and it will be a pleasure
to run it over the street"
Here are some gems from the
meeting about sundry political
tricks "the boys" may be to:
The only reason for two politica'
parties is that when one gets so bad
you can't stand it any longer, why
then, you can put it out and put in
the other
The man voter" Mrs. Schoon-
maker said, Knows everything. II
is awfully nice to be born knowing
it all, so that you don't lose. How
ever, the tables are turned. We
don't know so much now as we viii.
know when school closes here.
But one thing we do know. We
are not going to ask our husbands
how we shall vote. To form our
opinions, however, we can as poor
ignorant women ask questions. 1t is
our privilege. 1t is also our priv
ilege, as voting women, to change
our minds. The oftener we change
them, perhaps, the more Of stir we
shall make in little vicious republican
nests where gerrymandering is the
golden text"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Council Bluffs
Society

Mrs. Charles Chandler of Seattle
and Mrs. William Lewis of Detroit
are guests at the home of Mrs. w.
P. Hughes.
Mrs. J. B. Freeman is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. c. M. Weber, in Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Keeline en-
tertained informally at dinner on
Monday evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
John McDermott and MrsA Towers
of Des MONIES. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Dermott motored from Des MONIES
for short visit with Mr.. McDer-
motifs sister, Mrs. F. T. Seybert.
]. J. Hughes and family, now OF
Oklahoma City, motored to this city
early in the week. Mr.. Hughes will
leave his family here for visit while
he goes on to Milwaukee.
Mrs. A. c. Bullock and daughter,
Eva, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bull
lock are enjoying three weeks
auto trip through western Nebraska
and Colorado.
]. c. Pryor and family have re-
turned from California, where they
spent five weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Organ left
on Monday for trip through Can
ada.
Mrs. Thomas Mcmillan and three
daughters left on Sunday for a visit
with Mrs. McMillan's mother at Los
Angeles.
Miss Addie M. Harris, business,
educational, and membership secre-
tary of the Y. w. c. A. will leave
this week for Turkey, where she will
spend three years as teacher of Eng
lish at Adana, which is 26 miles from
Tarsus. Miss Harris became very
enthusiastic in this branch of the
work some time ago and after at
tending the lectures of Prof. A. c.
Ryan, who has spent many years in
Turkey. she determined to offer her
services. Professor Ryan was home
on furlough last year on account of
the great unrest in Turkey and gave
some very excellent lectures at the
annual conference of the association
at Geneva. Miss Harris is among
those who answered his earnest ap-
peal for workers during the recon-
struction period. She will work un-
der the woman's board of missions
of the interior. On Tuesday evening
a farewell party was given for her
at the association parlors, and quite
number of her many friends turned
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27

cism, shrewdness and suspicion
close it, sometimes until there is
only a narrow slit of an opening
through which the eye peers. Ma
turally suspicion, which has i'll it
an element also of fear, closes the
eye more than shrewdness and dis
elimination. The shrewd eye usu-
ally has somewhat of a droop at
the outer corner.
Cruelty, GOODNESS and lack of
sympathy partly close the eye as if
to shut out all appeals. In this ex
preston the eyelid appears to press
down upon the eyeball, the lower
edge of the lid drawing almost a
straight line horizontally across the
eyeball.
1.-The lying, deceitful, utterly un-
trustworthy eye is also partly
closed, but in this case there is a
furtiveness, an unsteadiness, a shift
ness about the gaze which is also
unmistakable. Many dishonest peo-
pie know that this is true and as
sumo, for the purposes Of deception,
an innocent looking baby stare,
which oftentimes deceives the I'M
wary, but need not deceive thos.
who are very observant and watch
full. Such, an assumed expression
cannot be maintained successfully
for long time.
"Mirthfulness, which raises the
corners of the mouth and thus
pushes up the cheek, partly closes
the eye by pushing up the skin and
flesh under it. giving characteristic
wrinkles at the outer corners of the
eye.
Gross sensuality thickens both
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27

SINNERS til e B e st
Macaroni and Spaghetti
Recipe Book Free-Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Coup Fire
Girls

Mr.. /. I. Hornby or the Federal
Land bank loaned the Campfire
Girls one saddle blanket, two pipe
bags, two chiefs belts and one vest
to be hung in their Office in the Pat
fernson block. These came from the
Rosebud reservation and were made
by the Sioux Indians.
Mr.. Hornby lived among these
Indians and knows great deal
about them, so that in the near flu
ture he is going to give an interest
ing taak to the Campfire Girls rela-
tive to the Sioux tribe.
The Alahi Campfire group held a
council fire at the home of the guar
dian, Mrs. r. B. Macdougall Satur-
day evening, July 10.
Phyllis Smith and Hazel kisor
are spending two weeks at the
Campfire camp. t-..l..
Two weeks ago. last Monday,
three girls, Airline Rosenberg, Mar
guerite Forsell and Mildred Os-
mand, with their guardian, Mrs,
Gates. answered the call Of the camp
and planned to spend the week at
Camp Iwaqua. 49,.
At the ceremonial on Sunday all
three girls won the big honor. called
the Iwaqua honor. The group won
the honor for being the best group
for the week and Airline Rosenberg
won the honor for being the best all
around Campfire Girl. The week
was greatly enjoyed by all. Mar
guerite Forsell and Mildred Os-
mand took their desire at the coun-
Gil fire.
Marguerite Forsell and Airline
Rosenberg stayed for the second
week and Marguerite Forsell won
the honor for being the best all
around Campfire Girl.
At the council fire on Sunday Ar
line Rosenberg took her Wood
gatherer's rank.
Mrs. Howard Gates has resigned
as guardian OF the Raosu group.
Mrs. w. T. More has new little
Campfire member in her group
Betty Jane" who arrived on Sat
urday, July lo. We all wish her
health and happiness.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27

the upper and the lower eyelid and
thus tends partly to close the eye.
This also is very easily recognized
THE intelligent eve has life, spar
kle and glow. There is an indefin-
able something which shines out
from it and can never be mistaken.
Dull or feeble mentality is shown in
a dull, rather expressionless. vacant
looking eye, also very difficult to de-
scribe, but easy to recognize.
Great nervous irritability, severe
emotional excitement, mental un-
balance and insanity usually show
themselves plainly in the eye.
Twitching, jerking, unsteady eyes;
eyes which are glazed or too bril-
liant; eyes which are very dull, as
if the eyeball itself were dead or
shriveled; wildly staring or glazing
eyes, are all indications of more or
less serious mental disturbance.
"Affection, sympathy and love and
other tender and gentle sentiments
give us a soft glowing eye, partly
closed by half smile and very easy
to read by the careful observer.
Sadness and resignation show in a
rather well-opened, hollow looking
eye"
And the quickest way of learning
to distinguish these and other ex-
pressions, says DR.. Blackford. is to
initiate the expressions you see
without being able to identify them,
and then note how you feel when
your eyes look that way. Only be
careful that your unconscious mod
els do not catch you at work!
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Friends have made. whom envy must commend
But not one foe whom l would wish friend. :.
Churchill

out in her honor. The board and
the secretaries also added number
OF gifts to her outfit, in memory of
her service with them. Miss Harris
leaves on Tuesday for a short visit
at her home in Mason City She
sails from New York on August IS.
J. f. Mcbride of Omaha and Miss
E. May Jones of this city were
quietly married on Wednesday aft
ernoon at to home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T. Jones.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. ]. c. Ringer.
Miss Mollie Rice entertained the
members of the Garden club at her
home on Tuesday. Mrs. F. M, Gault
of Kansas City, house guest of Mrs.
D. w. Bushnell, was the only guest,
The members furnished an unusually
good exhibit of summer flowers,
which were the basis of general
discussion of varieties and methods
of culture,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Columbian Circle.

Mesdames Joseph Sherry and Ed
ward O'Hern will entertain the Co.
lumbar circle Wednesday after
noon at the hall at Twenty-second
and Locust streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Donahue left
Thursday on a short trip to Chey-
enne, Wyo.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
I,odpe Picnic

Members of the Golden Rod 1856,
R. N. A., will give a picnic at Elm
wood park Saturday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
TheCynic View

yard or two Of stuff that's called a
skirt,
A waist that's made Of some expensive
lace,
A pair Of shoes that are so tight they
hurt,
Some padding put in just the proper
place,
A hat that costs nine times what it is
worth,
A peck or two of some one ese's hair
A complexion bought most anywhere on
EARTH
A corset that Is too tight everywhere
A bundle of artistic temperament
flow Of conversation that Is light,
passing Whit Of some delicious scent
A show of vanity from morn till night
And that's woman.
A lag OF wind inflated without cause,
A blOwhard and an ardent egotist
Who knows more than the ones who made
the laws,
set of teeth, mustache and fist
Some shoulders that are padded out of
A smell Of burned tobacco that Is stale
blossom on the nose from festive grape
Some stories that make modest folk turn
pale.
A punk cigar that sizzles all day long.
A thing who's chieftest aim Is just to
eat:
A party who Is right all others wrong
Who's always 80 per cent concet-
And that's a man.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
A Hero in the Family

as Mr.. Dubwaite still telling his
favorite after dinner stories?"
No; Mr.. Dubwaite has decided
at last that he is back numbet."
How is that?"
Instead of spinning the same
old yarns he has been using for
years, Mr.. Dubwaite says, Son, tell
us what you did at Chateau
Thierry !"-Birmingham Age Herald
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Camp Brewster

INSiy ohS SAAJoy fiS eh~ SotNt
day night Jass orchestra. The pool
is proving very popular. Large
classes of business girls each eve
ming are learning scientific swim
ming under Miss Mabel Quiner's
instruction.
The day classes are also proving
popular with Omaha matrons and
girls.
Sunday morning breakfast is a de-
lightful feature of the weekend pro-
gram. This is followed by hike to
the hilltop and song service under
the open sky.
Ten girls from the Bemis Omaha
Bag company gave dinner Thurs
day evening for Miss Glow, welfare
worker for that company.
Twelve members of the World
Wide guild held a picnic and slum-
Der party Friday night.
Mrs. J. VanBuren entertained a
luncheon party at Camp Brewster
Friday.
t The high school girls who were
in camp the early part of the sum
mer will have reunion July g.
They will arrive at camp in time for
dinner and will stay during the eve
ming.
Out-of- Town Guests.
Mrs E. c. CLASSIFY, Kansas City. Kan.
Mildred Winslow. Rosedale. Kan.
Mrs. Fred Beverly. Rosedale. Kan.
Vacation Guests
Gertrude Sullivan Esther Sprague.
Angelne Anderson. Mrs l.. Richardson.
Ida ManeNitZ. Bess Horsens.
Laura Sexton. Agnes Sorensen.
Fannie Bascom. Elizabeth Ryan.
Mae Passic Mrs NJ. E. Reese.
Leah McDaniels Martha Jansen.
Esther McDaniels.
Among new arrivals for next
week are:
Madeline Jackalek. Mrs. F. NJ Daley.
Freda Cayleyr Mabel Daley.
Dora Adkins will spend several
weeks at Camp Brewster.
Seven-thirty Gym Class week and
reunion, Saturday, August 2.
We are making a speciality OF
luncheons for ladies' clubs, sewing
circles, ladies' aid societies. Reser-
vations one day in advance.
Weekend Guests.
| Armour's office. Josey Leroy.
Rose McDermotts> Hortense Eads.
Mary McGrath Marie Bithel
| Kate OGrady. Gertrude Bithel.
| Kate OBrien. Pauline Zozulah.
| Mrs Mela Marie Tomek.
! Emma Ring. Evelyn Dross
Lilly Ring. Anna Pelesin.
Edna Dorr Eiene Mccoy.
Edna Roessig Teresa Singh.
Mary Trip.
| $50 Gym Glass.
Anna Bolek Nellie Bjork.
| Elsa Bolek. Mildred Nelson.
| Hazel Buhman. Sadie Spencer.
| Pickney. Ethel Lyon
| Mrs Edwards. Egin >Gordy.
| Mary Brown. Dora Dixon.
| Edith Bjork. Mabel Bishop.
Second Year Gym.
| Gene Farrell Bertha Grapengerser
| Marjorie Boyle. Kate Kocher.
! Gretchen Hannah. Laura Ross.
| Horace Wass. Mrs. Darby.
NeHie Melne Grace McHugh.
| Myrtle Haman. Nell Hodcan.
Nellie Mahoney.
Slumber party Saturday night.
Columbian Circle.
Mesdames Joseph Sherry and Ed
ward O'Hern will entertain the Co.
lumbar circle Wednesday after.
noon at the hall at Twenty-second
| and Locust streets. /
Lodge Picnic.
Members of the Golden Rod 1856
R. N. A., will give a picnic at Elm
wood park Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Donahue lief,
Thursday on short trip to Chey-
enne, Wyo.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27

Red Cross is done, she goes home to
prepare her evening meal for Mr.
klenke and herself. This tireless
worker cares for her household un-
aided.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-13
The Lure Of Town and Farm.

The Cure of the town has probably
been vastly oyerstressed, Anyhow, there
is d corresponding and competing lure to
rural life. And this rural lure is very
strong, as the suburban extensions of all
modern cities show. The lure of the
town amounts to about this, that busi-
meas opportunity wage earning opportu-
nifty averages better in manufacturing
and commercial centers than on the
farms. The farm hand hasn't in most
instances, much in way of bctterment
prospect to dazzle his Imagination. If
he is above the ordinary he may, by the
time he is 30, become a renting farmer
and may be at so land owner.
AS to making farm life more cheerful
that is already coming to pass in the
greater attractions OF village community
life. Every farm community has its vii
lage focus. But, speaking of the farm
revolution main thing to be revolved
or evolved is better and quicker oppor-
tunity for the wage workers in farming
Baltimore American.