davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-30

Just what will happen next to sports
clothes is fascinating subject for
speculation. The new weaves in silk
have intrigued them into beautiful ex-
travagances, and other unusual fabrics
have lent them originality. All sorts
Of materials, from leather to cricket
flannel, with company Of sturdy
wOolens forming their main depend
ence. invite designers to become indie
pendent. Cleverness is at a premium,
nothing is considered cratic and there
are sports clothes and sports clothes !;
some of them for actual sports wear
and some of them merely versions Of
sport styles.
For actual sports wear, coats and
skirts Of wool, or heavy cotton, are
plain and cut on boyish lines. Skirts
Wide enough and patch pockets big
enough are their sensible outstanding
features. The sweater and sweater
coat, in greater variety than ever, re-
appear, entitled to more service
stripes than any other garment. One
Of the new, short slip-on models occu-
pies the center in the group Of three
sports costumes pictured here. This
Is very popular model and is made
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-30
Pepper.Eatlna Beetles,

A rival in hardihoOd has been found
for the lead-bOring beetles that the
Companion recently described. The
beetle In question is not such an ener-
getic b0rer, but 1t lives and flourishes
on the most fiery Of spices-red pep
per. In his Field Book of Insects DR..
Frank e. Lutz says that he had not
been long at the American Museum
of Natural History before mystified
lady brought in some red pepper that
had been kept in tight tin box, but
that, nevertheless, had In 1t several
reddish-brown beetles about tenth of
an inch long. A lens showed the char
acteristic form and bristling pube-
scene Of the drugstore" beetle. as
sured her, says the entomologist, that
even red pepper is not too strong
food for this strong-palated insect. At
least forty-five different drugs, includ-
ing aconite, belladOnna, squill, Orris
root and ergOt, are In its menu. Print.
ed books are not too dry for 1t, and
1t eats all sorts of seeds and dry gro
ceries.
THIS beetle Is only one of several
bOOkwOrms. Another Of the same fam.
lily is known to have penetrated TWEEN.
ty-seven large quartO volumes in so
straight line that string could be
passed through the opening and the
whole series Of volumes suspended
Youths Companion.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-30
IN NEW UMBRELLA HANDLES
sakeIite 10 Latest Material, Finished
With Loop Of Same Material
or Of Leather.

To be quite In accord with the pre-
vaiIing mode. one should see that the
new umbrella boasts of a bakelite
handle, finishing with loop of the
same material, or of leather. which
VIII help one to retain this accessory
IN her possession for reasonable
length Of time. The new substance
comes In a variety of colors and can
De obtained both transparent and
opaque, to suit the individual taste.
Inc white bakelite closely resembles
IVORY or a very fine celluloid: wnen
yellow, 1t Is clear like amber. and In
delicate green it ia slightly figured
and almost like jade. The round han
ole Is movable to suit the convenience
OF the person carrying It. and the
leather loops are attached at the low
er part Of the straight handle, When
one has learned the value of these
protective loops. they are found al.
most necessary thereafter.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-30
|POS|ES FOR HATS
Summer Headgear Trimmed With
Flowers and Fruits.
lllaes, Wlstarla, Lilies and Green
House Products Are Used
Feathers Popular.

The old-fashioned flOwer-laden hat
in leghOrn and in hOrsehair straw mas
come back to us from out Of the past,
and, true to type. 1t is trimmed with
collections Of flowers In striking COM
binations of vivid colOrs. White and
purple lilacs are used with sprays of
wistaria, and large flowers, such as
tiger lilies, pond lilies and even calais
are used on the larger shapes, says
Vogue. The fiower-cOvered crown is
particularly adapted to the young girl.
For instance, a hat of a delicate laven-
der horsehair straw which shines like
silver in the sunlight, has a crown OF
Old-fashiOned pinks. For the older
woman, black lace Is shown for mid
summer-nOt, as one might think, IN
an all-lace hat, but as a sOftening for
the harshness of white leghOrn. 1t
also is used to veil the colored flow
ers of the large summer hat that is
stiff in line. rather than the fiOppy one
for the young girl.
Odd materials are making their ap-
pearance in the midsummer hats.
Corn husks that have been dried In
the sun and hand painted make an
ideal turban. They are light and,
when woven together. are fashioned
Into a most durable hat. Softly
draped turbans and brim hats, either
mushroom in shape or with turned
brims, are shown in shaggy felts or
in long-haired silk duvetyn.
Feather hats will undoubtedly be
seen throughout the summer. The
uncurled ostrich feathers are, per-
haps, most frequently used. Glycerine
ostrich and ostrich tips are used on
the large summer hats. For instance,
in a large shape of thin straw in
lemon yellow, four tips in different
c0lors entirely cover the crown, while
the spines of these feathers are paint
ed in vivid color. An orchid cOlOred
tip may have a vivid green spine,
while French blue tip may have a
cerise spine. Tape, as another nov.
city, is making number of smart
hats with wreathes of fruit-lemOns,
oranges, cherries, grapes and other
dollhouse products. One of the smart
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-30
BLOUSE SLIPS OVER HEAD
Late Paris Arrival Has Round N.ck
Opening and Fastens Along
One Shoulder.

Something very new and quite the
latest thing in Paris is a blouse thot
has round neck opening and Sins
over the head, fastening along one
shoulder. The sleeves are cut kimono
style, In one with the garment. and
reach midway between shoulder and
elbow. There is no fit to the blouse
which hangs in straight, soft lines
from neck to hip, a knotted silk cord
or narrow sash holding in the material
at a low waistline. A most artistic
and picturesque blouse is ia casaoue,'
and Ideally comfortable for louneine
about the house. but it rather lacks
the formality as an away-from.hon,e
garment although in Paris these
loose bl6uses, almost without sleeves.
are seen everywhere-in the street at
the restaurants and on the tennis
courts. Sometimes the material Is
soft silk crepe, sometimes chiffon Is
used, and outing blouses in la casaone
style are of thin. white tub silk or
satin, with hemstitching around
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-30
TRIMMING FOR GIRLS FRocKs
Crochet Buttons and Loops Among the
Embellishments Added to Youth.
ful Clothes.

All manner Of dainty trimmings are
used on frOcks for the small girl. For
instance, a charming model of white
batiste had narrow plated frill of
fiesh-tinted Organdie edging the mar.
row rundown collar and turn-back
cuffs. The short bodice was made
with box plat effect at the front, each
side being edged with a frll. Pale
pink crochet buttons and loops added
a further touch Of establishment.
Many play frocks take on the lines
Of slip-On, the gown fastening be-
iEg at the side or both sides or at
the front at the UPPER part. A smart
little frOck was made of plain and
Powered material. The lower part Of
plain material was set on to the upper
part. the Joining line being cut in tab
form, each tab ornamented by three
pearl buttons and cord loops. The
neck was square and the fastening
was at either side Of the blouse trent
the closing being effected by but
tens and loops. The upper part Of
the frock was Of the plain material.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-30

Tweedle's literary predictions al
ways irked his practical sister. Mrs.
Dee. So 1t followed that amity ceased
to dwell between them when he mar
ried a wife whose incessant converse
was Of literary celebrities and whose
ecstatic ambition was to meet them
face to face.
Now Tweedle and his sister, Mrs.
Dee. both were friends Of the Difiident
Young Man, who one day received an
invitation to little party in Green
witch Village, which read facetiOusly
and in part:
THE Tweedles will be there, but H.
g. Wells will not. II Mrs. Tweedle
mentions him we propose an immedi-
ate and rebuking silence"
Because of that and other scintillat-
ing bits in the note, the Difiident
Young Man showed 1t to Mrs. Dee. She
read 1t and her lips compressed and
then she went to the phone
And If you happen now to be a re-
cipient Of the whispered condolences Of
the Tweedle-Dee neighborhood, you'd
hear something like this:
Have you heard-I hate to believe
it-they say Mrs. Tweedle-no, don't
know who he is, except his name is
Welsh. G. Wells, l believe. Poor
Tweedle
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-30

It takes considerable discrimination
to choose suits for girls who are not
quite grown up or for those who are
grown, but still in their teens. It is
not half so simple a matter as It
seems, to express youth by varying the
cut and finish Of garments just
enough to take them out of the young
woman class and place them In the
young girl company. Generally, in
suits. this Is accomplished by making
coats vague as to fit and simple as to
line and by following current fashions,
as becomes youth, at a distance. The
two suits presented in the picture are
examples Of good designing to meet
the needs of the miss from fourteen
to nineteen, and they are recommend
ed for young women who affect youth
full styles, providing their figures are
girlish enough to suit these models.
Jersey cloth, serge, duvetyn or any
Of the standard suitings will make the
smart suit shown at the left OF the
picture successfully. but the firmer
weaves appear to he the best choice
for misses suits. This one Is of beige
cOlored serge trimmed with rows of
narrow silk braid to match and lnsets
Of navy blue taffeta. The skirt Is no.
.iceably wider than those In vogue for
older women and Is gathered In Mt the
waistline. Five short hands Of braid
IN rows Mt each side simulate pockets.
The coat In this suit hangs from
the shoulders In lines that are ST.. light
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-30

at the front and little flaring at the
sides and back. In this particular
suit deep cape collar replaces the
small turnover that is so youthful.
worn with tie Of silk. for the young
er girls. But smaller collar would
not admit an inlay Of taffeta such as
finishes this one. The braid on the
sleeves Is put on In rows but not in
straight lines and a curved inset of
taffeta Is placed above 1t. The sleeves
are especially good.
Dark blue serge makes the chic
suit with blOused coat, at the right
of the picture. Narrow braid in two
rows finishes the collar, the sleeves.
and the skirt Of the blouse. Silk cord
and round buttons account for the fas.
tening in the best way and form fin.
ish for the close-fltting sleeves. The
collar in this suit Is the style hes,
liked for girls.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-30

Walt half shut his eyes. looking ct
them turn In at the gate, wondering
what was up. until he caught sight Of
Laura's face. last Of all.
I'VE thought we'd hold a new kind
OF decoration, Walt" said Tuck Joy
fully, seeing as how we had surviv-
or and a hero In our midst, we reck-
oned we'd come over and shake hands
with you, and tell you we're mighty
proud Of you. boy, mighty proud"
After 1t was all over. the singing
and laughing aud eating, Walt found
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-30
Plsasurss Of Candle Light.

Candle light is a living thing. Chill
dren are entranced by the sight of O.
lighted Christmas tree. A room light.
ed by an extravagant number of can.
dies has an atmosphere Of activity
such as cannot otherwise be produced.
The points Of light excite the sense
Of enjoyment. The aspect Of the room
suggests that the art Of life has been
brought BY its inhabitants to high
pitch. 1t suggests French society. So
ciety In France before the revolution.
and the thought just adds that touch
Of frivolity which separates us from
the workaday world and gives us q
sense Of stolen pleasure.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-30
Calico an Aristoerat Now

Canco Is now in the aristocrat class
Oh garment fabrics, being raised from
'ne pleoe'an ranks just as gingham
was TWO years ago. Fabric that would
nave gone into work aprons for our
grandmothers is now to be combined
with white organdie for smart sum.
mer dresses. English print is hard to
obtain this season, "
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-30

est and most striking examples of new
trimming is the use of Scotch thistle
on a lace straw of large dimensions.
And for the welcome of the Rainbow
division, one designer especially Gre
ated lovely hat in flesh color
trimmed all over the brim with clus.
tiers of heads of wheat in all the deli
cate shades of the rainbow.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-30
FIX. &zszaA
y e.
satin Floor cu.hIon

Big floor and divan cushions are GOV.
cred with colored satin. in tone to
match the room furnishings, and are
finished with double ruches Of the fab.
ric. Two cOlors are used, one on one
side, the other on the other side of tho
cushion. and the double ruche shows
both cOlOrs.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-30
Short sIeeved Summer Gown.

summer 0oNme.
nouthiul style dresses of bingham.
voiie. organdie and calico have sleeves
ending Just above the elbow medium
m width and finished with turn.back
Guns These styles Of course mean
long gloves. '~'
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-30

mot just because they are beauti-
full In themselves, therefore, nor vet
because they beautify wherever they
are put. are trees peculiarly approprl-
ate as memorials to the patriot dead !;
but because they say for us-and to
us-what no words can say, what no
monument made by man can say"
The suggestion IL made in the Won.
ans Home Companion that they be
erected as lasting monuments to those
who made the ultimate sacrifice.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-14

Aiton's for the BEST in Groceries
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-14
VISITS FAIR

J. H. T. Cosper, prominent and successful stockman of Greenlee County, residing on the Blue, with Mrs. Cosper, Wayne and Tommie Cos per, Geo. Bake and Harry Martin, visited the State Fair, returning at the end of the past week. The trip was nsde in the service car of Gar, NoJ aughlin. The trip in itself, rot u mention the Fair was highly en- joyable, as there were no car acci- dents or delays, and MT. Cosper hay ing seen much of the state for the first time in his long residence in this section. The members of the party got their first view of Roose welt dam enroute and on their return came by way of Tucson and Douglas, travelling altogether 700 miles and being on the road days. Three days were spent at the Fair viewing the exhibits and partaking of the enjoyment of the occasion. Mrs. Cos per was the only one of the party who took advantage of the oppor- tunity for a flight in an airplane. She was in the air 10 minutes or more and had thrilling sensation of sail ing in the empyrean
 MT. Cosper was profused in his expressions of satifaction and enjoy ment of the trip, the good car ser vice given by MT McLaughlin, the picturesque scenery and sights, the exhibits and thrills at the Fair being contributing factors thereto.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Antonio Cadile, deceas- ed. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Antonio Cadile, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased to exhibit them with the nee essary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this no tlce, to said administrator at Cliff ton, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the bu' slness of said estate, iE the said county of Greenlee, State of Arizona.
 J. c. GATH, Administrator of
 the estate of Antonio Cadile,
 deceased.
 Dated at Clifton, Arizona this 4th day of November, 1919
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-14
The MorenCi Leader
Items of Local Interest by Special Correspondent
Morenci Chapel

Morenci Chapel
 There was a large attendance at Sunday school on the 9th, as a re- suit of the Rally. A carnation flow CT was presented to each one pres ent. Two new classes were formed with full quorum of teachers for all the classes. The Sunday School made a fine start for the new year.
 The Sacred Concert given in the evening will be repeated on the eE- ening of the 23rd, at the Thanksgiv- ing service.
 Morning worship next Sunday at :45 with sermon by the pastor The quartette will be present at the morning service and sing. Come and hear them. A short, practical address in the evening at 7:30.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-14
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER SHIP, MANAGEMENT
 CIRCULATION, ETC

Required By The Act Of Congress of
 August 24, 1912.
 Of the Copper Era published week ly at Clifton, Arizona for October 1. 1919.
 State of Arizona, County Of Green lee, ss.
 Before me, Notary Public ;l ard for the State and county afo- ,said. personally appeared w. B. Kelly, who, having been duly sworn accord ing to law, deposes and says that he is the editor of the Copper Era and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, manage ment (and if daily paper, the cir culat1on) etc, of the aforesaid pub lication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in sec tion 443, Postal Laws and Regulations printed on the reverse of this form. to wit:
 l. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor and managing editor, and business managers are:
 Publisher, Era Publishing Go. Cliff ton, Arizona
 Editor w. B Kelly, Clifton, Arizona
 Managing Editor, J. E. Williams, Clifton, Arizona.
 
 Clifton, Arizona.
 2. That the owners are: Era Pub- fishing Co.,, ". B. Kelly, Ruth Kelly, J. c. Gaines, O Cotey, l. A w Burtch
 5. That the known bondholders, mortgages, and other security hold CTS owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds. mort gages, or other securities are: None
 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stock holders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the con- pany but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary rela- tion, the name of the person or cor poration for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which the stock holders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the con- pany as trustees, hold stock and se- curities in capacity other than that of bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corpor- direct in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so state by him.
 ,. That. the average number of copies of each issue of this pub1ica- tion sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscrib- CTS during the six months preceding the date shown above is ... -.
 w. B. KELLY
 Sworn to and subs oribed before me this 31 day of October, 1919
 E. c Fitzgerald, Notary Public
 My commission expires Jan. "A,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-14
DUNCAN NEWS

H. A Martin left for Silver City on Monday morning after spend ing several days here, during which time he attended a meeting of the directors of the Bank of Duncan.
 Vernon Martin of Clifton was a Duncan visitor over Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs Liddle, Mrs Adam Smith and MT. and Mrs L Smith were visitors from Clifton on Sun day
 W. L Cauthen was a visitor here from Steeplerock for several days this week
 MT. and Mrs. w. V. McCarty and little son of Morenci were guests at the home of w. T. Sanders over Sunday.
 Mrs. Tom Brown was visitor at Clifton on last Saturday.
 Miss Jessie Sanders was home for a few days this week from the Sil- yer City convent.
 MT. and Mrs. J. R Fowler and little daughter attended the Barnes circus at Lordsburg on Sunday, mak- ing the trip in their Henry.
 Rev J. Craig Watt of Clifton was a visitor in Duncan on T., ,"iay.
 Mrs. V. B. Burtcher and children of Mesilla Park, N. M are guests at the w. T. Witt home at present.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-14

Bright, snappy, up-to-date Merchandise, 10K, AK, 1SK and Gold Filled at very attractive prices
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-14
Injured In Blast

J. w. Goolsby, prominent Clifton contractor, was painfully, but not seriously injured one day last week, while attempting a getaway from a short-timed blast on the Morenci- Eagle road. MT. Goolsby was re- moved to the hospital in Morenci, where his many friends will be glad to learn he is well on the road for a speedy recovery.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-14
MoreneI Red Cross Meeting

The annual meeting of the Ameri- can Red Cross, Morenci district. will be held, Saturday, November 22, at S:0O D. m. at the Morenci Club New Faces for Old". a notion pic ture will be shown; this picture per tains to Red Cress work and ac- complidhment Reports from all branches will be read at the meet ing. There, will be special music for the occasion.
 M. J. Harmon of Morenci is guest at the McNeil hotel while spending a few days in town Miami Silver Belt.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-14
GreenIee Gets IS Ribbons

Greenlee county captured 15 rib bons in the agricultural department at the State Fair at Phoenix last week, most of the prize winners be- ing farmers of the Duncan vicinity.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-14
Pound Party

Pound Party
 A pound party was rendered to Rev. and Mrs. W. E. CapeIton on Wednesday evening The affair was quite a success and all present had an enjoyable time.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-14

We also have of suitable gifts Babies ucha Rings Pin Sets Bib Holders Bracelets Lockets and Chains,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-14
Lanneau Resigns

B. R. Lanneau has resigned his position as cashier of the Bank of Duncan, the same taking effect on last Saturday, when the board of directors accepted same, selecting tn his stead Charles F. Care, assist ant cashier. MT Lanneau expects 70 leave Duncan on next Monday morning, going to California, where he will join his family.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-14
Boy Baby

Boy Baby
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins are rejoicing over the arrival of fine 8-pound boy at their home on Mon day morning.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-14
Killed In Mine

Killed In Mine
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Mo:tensen re- ceiveG the sad intelligence on last Tuesday morning that their son, M. A. Mortensen had been killed in a mine accident at Miami, Arizona MT Mortensen received his fatal in juries in a blasting accident in the Inspiration mine.
 The remains were brought here on Thursday afternoon and taken to Virden, where interment occurred that day, large number of friends of the deceased and his family be- ing in attendance. The bereaved family has the sympathy of the com munity.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-14

The complete list of prize winners is not at hand, but 1t is shown that J. D. Wilkins secured first premium on Sacaton June corn; R. D. Will Hams, first on White Dent corn; w. B. Miner, first on Yellow Dent corn; sweepstakes on corn also went to Greenlee County, the winning ears being entered under the name of J. K Chiffon. (The Duncan valley can't be beat-Editor)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-14
Jewelry Department

We have received beautiful stock Jewely consisting Watches Ladies Wrist Watches Wadma Bar Ps Beauty Chas Vaeres Rings Lingerie Clasps Collar Pins Scarf Pns Cuff Buttons Watch Fob Screws a host of other too