davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-08
! 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 "a
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 pound Of such rough
age, and In maintaining a hard-work-
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
titles If due care is exercised. 1t is
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-08
Keep MOVING 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 we'll in terms Of bust
ness. The average business man must
watch his habits. dress, speech, and
companionship. They are all sign
boards Of his standing. The man
above the average takes care of every
ming that advertises him and his busl-
ness. He can afford to let others ex-
pioit 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
II you want to. A few years Of OBJ.
servation will show the wisdom Of
MS position. So the thing Is to men,
tally and efficiently move up. The
visible transfer will come with the
bigger pay as soon as you are prepared
10 handle the job.-Grlt.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-08
81 Romance of the American Armv
Ilsntlne on the Battlefields of Francse
0Copyr1ght, BY ". G. Chapman.l
weston" he answered.

Weston" he answered.
And suddenly he remembered Flea.
nor, and, ashamed and Inundated. and
yet strangely elevated, he began to
push his way back through the crowd.
lie turned into the street of the iail.
Dead bodies lay everywhere, and al
ready some Of the ambulance men were
succoring the wounded. Broken guns.
rlnes, haversacks, all the parapher-
malta of battle strewed the streets. The
DEBRIS of the Jail came into view. The
sun, dancing above it, indicated, to
Marks establishment, that hours had
passed, and that it was afternoon, Mark
1elt suddenly sick, he trembled, and
with his last reserves of strength he
staggered forward.
Then he saw Colonel Howard with
IN the orifice in the wall, and Eleanor
kneeling beside him, holding a water
bottle to his lips. She turned, saw
him, and ran to him, folded her arms
about his neck and pressed her lips to
bis.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-08
GROUND SOY BEANS FOR PIGS
Found to Be About 10 Per Cent Supe.
rior to Wheat MiddIings 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
ior each pound Of grain.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-08
CHAPTER XVII.

Hartley sat up on the stretcher and
nxed his eyes on Towards face. It
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 &C.
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.
eAAAA VI q WOAdu udIueu MOfSlo1m-
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 was
highly placed in the war department
When, by their united efforts, they
failed to make traitor of Captain
Hampton, they comprised his ruin.
How they did SO I need not describe
now. The facts are OF record; it is
enough to say that they succeeded.
Hampton was driven into exile; but
they were not satisfied with that. They
broke his career, they drove him from
the company of all decent men. But
that was not enough. They broke his
wife's heart; she died. They made his
name one Of execration. Still they
were not satisfied. With devilish in.
genuity they sought to cover their
tracks by making it appear that Hamp.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-08
Old Siberian Civ

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, a large portion of which. how
ever, Is practically uninhabited. The
most prominent building in the city is
the kremltn, 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, 1919-01-08
PEST SPREAD By M0Sd
Scientists Have Traced Cause q
ease That Has Long Been Pa
aIent In the Tropics.

One Of the most peculiar Of q
eases Is filariasis. common In the
les. In the blood Of persons
ing from 1t there are found inn
able little worms that can be see
BY the aid Of microscope.
are present only at night In the
that Is circulating. At about
o'clock in the afternoon they be
appear in the blood. having bee
den away in the body until this
and then they remain in the CT
ton until about midnight, when
begin to diminish. BY eight or
o'clock In the morning they hal
disappeared, and a search of the
under the microscope after this
to reveal any. They are now coll
In certain large blood vessels de
the body. especially in the 4
where they remain hidden until
90 out on their next nocturnal e
sion.
The parasite is conveyed to hu
beings by the bite OF certain kind
mosquitoes. The mosquito bites
taxes from a man. or from some :
NAL. as the case may be, blood VIII
contains these small worms. In
stomach OF the mosquito (the inter-
0iate hOst) the parasite goes thror
certain definite changes or metam
phoses. which are just as necessary
Its complete life as are the differ,
phases In the lives Of butterfll
moths and great many insects. Fl
II escapes from a skin or shell
which 1t has existed. Then it boz
Its way through the wall Of the m
quito's stomach and travels forws
through the body until 1t arrives
the base Of the bill or proboscis.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-08
Whence the Red In FLAGS.

The actual defenders Of the red flag
40 not know or have forgotten that
red was formerly the color Of the
church militant. and also of royalty un-
I'll 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
ana was replaced by white, which In
lts turn was given up by the English.
me red flag was displayed by the
Satholic troops of Charles IN and
Henry III. while the flags Of the Prot
estants were white,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-08
BY VICTOR ROUSSEAU

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 man7" he
asked.
The Colonel stiffened; Kellerman
fell back against the wall.
"As I'm living man." cried Colo
mel Howard, 'ft's Hampton!'
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-08

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 anG
| 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 battalion.
They had driven the Germans from
the last house of the village. The de-
lay 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 and
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, a roar went up that was
caught up from man to man and sent
echoing into the distance.
And Mark was swept away with I'M
conQuerable enthusiasm. 1t was his
day, the day of which every soldier
dreams.
"Come along, boys! Break them
up!" he shouted, and ran forward.
With one resounding cheer the lines
swept after him. A ripple of machine
gun fire caught them, but could not
hold them. Over the fallen they
pressed on, cries of triumph upon their
lips, the faces, set above the cleaning
bayonets, animated by single pur-
pose. And now they were upon them.
Mark fought in the bloody swirl.
Blades thrust at him. bullets tore his
tattered uniform. Once he was down,
and he saw giant rush at him with
dubbed rifle. He raised his arm, he
tried to drive with his sword, lunged
anu IuISS6u. lHcll TIC upilAtSu AiAS
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, looking up bewildered, Mark
thought he saw Hartley's face look
into his own.
Next moment Mark was on his feet
again, and Hartley had vanished. But
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
.l,g him, shaking his hand. Across the |
lield two mounted men We're riding. |
They came up to the ridge, and one,
white haired Old officer. leaped to the
ground and wrung Marks hand.
my thanks-Our country's thanks 40 |,
you I" he cried. "What is your nalo" :"
Mark looked and saw the Generals
Insignia upon tee officers shoulder
straps
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-08
Soundness and Good Con-
formation.

very heavy protein concentrate but
Is not particularly laxative in charac-
ter, and Is quite likely to produce d.
gestive troubles unless the quantity
fed is limited. Its proper use is as
supplement to a carbonaceous ra-
ton, one-half pound daily being usual
ly sufficient, although in some parts of
the South several pounds daily have
been fed with success. The more ia.
vorable results have come from feed
Ing 1T in connection with grains and
blackstrap molasses. Cottonseed meal
Is not palatable to horses. In most
cases not more than two pounds daily
per animal should ever be given, and
before that limit is reached special
note should be taken Of its effect. Most
horse feeders prefer the use of oil
meal. The following rations are sug-
gested for horses:
Ration for 1000. Pound
1dlA AoeeA
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-08

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.
Ding nervously in his tunic pocket.
Il suppose, sir, that you are accus,
ing" he began.
(TO BE CONTINuED.1
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-08
Found,

Aha II Kissed the Pullman porter.
L have found the secret of his berth I"
And he took flask from under the
passenger's pillow Artoons Ma9ar
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-08
CHAPTER XV-Continued.

And with the blow all his strength
returned, all his energy and zest for
oattle. lie forgot everything. Waving
the sword, he hurled himself into ne
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-16
Strict Patrol of
 Boundary Planned

Winnipeg Man., Nov. 15.-Stricter patrol of the international boundary is being urged upon the Dominion government by leaders of the Great War veterans association.
 Some time ago provincial regula- +;ons were issued forbidding the en- try into Manitoba of members of the Hntterite sect. During the war, the government had considerable trouble with wi colonists belonging to this sect, to war. lattsr the armistice was signed, s returned soldiers demanded that M the property of Hutterites be confiscated, but compromise was reached when the provincial govern ment issued the exclusion order. The charge is made that Hutterlte farmers from American states are entering the Dominion in automo biles and evading the immigration authorities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-16
Allenby's Success
 in the East Forms
 COlOrful Romance

London, Nov. 15.-(By the Asso- ciated Press. )-Since the triumphal return of Lord Allenby, "conquerer of the Holy Land," there has been some discussion in the press and mili- tary circles of the relative merits of leadership in the East and West. There have been suggestions that war in the West and war in the East are so different in character that the laurels gained in the second are, Ill a military sense, not comparable to the laurels gained in the first.
 The Zionist Review, the official or gan of the English Zionist federation makes a spirited reply to certain critics who, they infer, seek to dis. count what is widely acclaimed as General Allenby's proved military genius.
 "Lord Allenby has returned iron the East to England with military reputation and the romance of sue cess second to those of no BritisF commander" says the Review. "Wt are convinced that no British com mander could have conducted the Pal estine campaign with brilliance su perior to that manifested by Lort Allenby. From .Gaza and Beersheb: to Aleppo his work bore the staml l of genius and we are disposed t. doubt whether any British comman der during the war has surer claln
 to military genius than he."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-16
Canadians Seek
 to Discourage
 Immigrant Flood

Winnipeg, Man, Nov 15.-Cable and mail advices from London con- firm intimations made by provincial
 executives that Canadian immigra- tion authorities are seeking to dis courage any important movement of ! immigrants this year.
 One dispatch from London declares there are at least one million po- tential Canadian citizens in Great Britain. This is nearly one-eighth of the total population of the Domin- ion
 Various reasons have been given officially for the governments atti- tude toward immigrants. Leading reasons are soldier settlement and !n- dustrial unrest. It is understood that the Canadian government has 13,000 applications from discharged sol diers living in Canada who desire to
 take advantage of the soldier settle
 ment plan. 1t has been said that as
 soon as the soldiers are taken care of and industrial conditions begin to ad- just themselves, the Dominion will welcome increased Immigration
 Returned soldier organizations
 have been opposing increased immi-
 grafton bitterly. One reason cited was that nearly 60 per cent of the workers involved in the Winnipeg strike, last spring, were aliens, it was said, and seventy-five per cent of the strike leaders, including those arrested for conspiracy to commit se- . dition, came from the British Isles Manitoba immigration officials
 have received intimations from Eng land that large numbers of British home seekers will immigrate to Af- rica or South America within thc next six months, unless Canadian of, 1 ficials lift the bars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-16
Bricklayer Seeks
 Title to Property

Edinburgh, Scotland, Nov. 15.- John Brackstraw, bricklayer claim ing to be heir to a rich Scottish es- tate, has begun an effort to obtain possession of ten square miles of land with an annual rent roll of $150,- 0OO The estates concerned are noN the property of the Lennox family of Dumbarton. The claimant alleges that he can trace his ancestry to 15S1 and that his great-great grandmoth- CT was descendant of Douglas, sixth Duke of Hamilton, and nephew ot Mary Queen of Scots.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-16
Y. M. C. A. Will Hold
 Convention Soon

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 15.-Many UT gent issues are to be discussed in the fortieth convention of the Inter national Young Mems Christian as sociation which is to be held here on November 19 to 21, according to the general officers of the organization. The gathering is expected to bring to Detroit upwards of 5000 delegates representing membership of more than 100000 men and boys and the 5000 war welfare workers of the as sociation who served during the war in 42 countries There will be del egates from Canada, all of the Unit ed States and the insular possessions.
 Cooperation of the Young Mons Christian association in assimilatinG back into civil life the 4,S00000 men who served in the American armed forces during the war and the 500,- 900 who served in the Canadian ar mics will be one of the big subjects for consideration. Stabilization of labor, curbing discontent and unrest, extension of the Y. M. c. A. work, through the war organization, includ- ing the use of the "Y" war hut, and plans for world wide expansion of the American Y. M. c. A. will also be discussed.
 Official requests for extension of the association to many lands, in cluding France, Italy, Siberia Greece, Poland, Czecho- -Slovakia, Ar menia and elsewhere have been re- ceived, it is stated. The use of wo- men in association work, particular ly as secretaries, and renewed and wider cooperation with various church bodies are other questions to be placed before the convention by the three large commissions which have made surveys and are prepared to present definite recommendations
 The meeting, tri-ennial gather ing, is declared by association off. cials to be the most important ever arranged by the Y. M. c. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-16
NEW ROYALIsT PARTY.

London, Nov. 15.--A new Royalist Party has been formed in London un' der the leadership of Captain Wheat ley.Crowe. It stands strongly ior the support of the Monarchy Tn tnls country as against republlcanism an Bolshevism, tor the restoration or ,, the British constitution and of CIVIL liberties.
 The party also wants to see 2 clos CT bound between the King and ms people, and to this end it's leaders think it will become necessary to re- erganize and strengthen the House IT Lords. N x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-16
Bishop Challenges Any Other Wearer
 of Cloth to Box

London, Nov. 15.-(By the Asso- ciated Press. )-Bishop McLaglen, of Claremont, South Africa, has sent to the All Sports Weekly, an offer 10 box any bishop five rounds for a fund for disabled soldiers and adds that, to aid in making the match, he will extend the offer to any editor of any paper of his own age. The Bishop is 68 years old.
 He is the father of Captain Victor McLaglen, who is now training to box Joe Beckett, for the Lonsdale heavyweight championship belt. The Bishops offer was prompted appar- ently by his indignation at some- thing the newspaper had printed con- corning his son.
 "Why," he asks, "is it astonishing that a man who chooses to fight in the ring for money should be the son of a bishop, or a man of considerable e educational attainments 1 have had eight sons. all of whom served in the war, and 1 should be ashamed of any who could not use his hands. Neither would I wish to see them willing to undergo the long period of work and training necessary for the contest without payment. l wish my sons to be what they are-gentlemen; but I do not wish to see them what they are not-fools.
 "Neither," adds the Bishop, "il there anything contrary to Christian, ity in boxing. This is solely the nonsense of clergy who have forgot ten that they are men, living in 8 world of men and not of Victoria old ladies'"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-16
Capt. Kidd Would
 Have Motor Boat
 If He Lived Today

Athens, Nov. 15.-Piracy on the high seas by swift motor boats arm ed with machine guns is the charge made against the Turks. From Ka- valla. it is announced that numer. ous Greek sailing vessels have lodg- ed complaints of this piracy of which they have been the victims. The crews have been robbed in each case of all their belongings, and the car. goes footed.
 These up-to date Turkish pirates it is said, principally infest the Ae gean sea of the Dardanelles, and tht coast of Asia Minor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-16
House Shortage
 is Felt in Berlin

Berlin, Nov. 15.-Berlin's dwelling bureau has notified newly-marrled persons that there are no houses or apartments available for them and has advised them to live with thelr parents or other relatives until the present dearth of dwellings has been overcome. The bureau also has ad- vised lovelorn couples 10 postpone marriage until conditions improve.
 The new consular officials and en- tente commissions are meeting With difficulties in finding suitable quar- ters. The Hamburg senate has zap propriated 2,5OO,O00 marks to nm. nm, prove the situation in that city with respect to the shortage of homes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-16
British Selling
 Wool to America

London, Nov. 15.-The British ministry of munitions IS selling Wo9i to American manufacturers, al- though the clothing makers here say that high prices are due to scarclty of wool. The ministry agreed ' 70 ship to Boston, during October, 4,Voo bales of Australian and lO,000 oales of New Zealand wool. The only req son given at the ministry of munl- tions for this action is that the Am, erican woolen manufacturers neeo this supply. The Evening News asks: Isn't this wool needed Il home?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-16
Last Seminole
 Chief Passes Away

sasakwa, Okla, Nov. 15.-John F. Brown. last chief of the Seminole h.. d;ans is dead. He served as chief % from 1886 until the affairs of his tr;hia were wound up by the govern nent m M a few years ago. Brown is said +n have been the first Indian in the o1d Indian Territory to make a treatrv @ with the government. He was Interested in a trading company and a bank at Wewoka, Okla. He died at his home here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-16
CONVOCATION OF THE COLORED EPISCOPAIANS
At St. Andrew Church, Pullcn and
 Oak St.

One of the greatest meetings of the colored Episcopalians of the state will be held in this city in St. An drew's church on Pullen St. The con- vocation will begin Sunday, Nov. 23, and continue to the 25th, inclusive.
 The Right Rev. James R. Winches- ter, D. D., the diocesan, the Right Rev. Saphore, D. D., and another of other prominent Clergymen will be in attendance.
 The meeting of the convocation will be open to all to which the pub- lie is invited. 11-14-6t