davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-18

THE WAY THE Tickets NOW Stand

Following is the result OF the Urinary election ard he
action taken by the Democratic county Cenra Commit
tee in filling vacancies their ticket. The Republican
County Central Commit will meet within few days
t. round OF their ticket.
Democratic Office Republican
L. E. Dillingham; State Senator Charles r. Baker
Thomas Jose, Sr. Representative J. A. Harrington
l. thur McGown Com. Ist. Dist D. B. Drake
<obert Campbell Com End Dist f..........
H. II Ewing Com. Ord Dist Chas. w. Morrison
o candidate Sheriff Frank w. Cursmins
*(lco E. Kcvser Probate Ju-ge jonathan OBJ
*Iennie E. Keleher school Supt.
Daniel NJ. Burnett Assessor
No candidate County Atty Milton A. Brown
]. L. Ebbcrts G. ronrr f.........
Mary w Jose Treasurer f..........
*Filled by Democratic county central con NIT
ITO be filled by Republican county central committee.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-18

Entertaining Brother-Mrs. Don
Rowles is entertaining her bro.
ther, H. Nj. Gridley, from Penn
sylvania.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-18

Why Bake-Th.s hot weather.
when you can get bak cry goods
1T the Central Cafe?
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-18

From Muldoon-B. D Fox and
J. L. Riley returned last Sa;ur-
day evening from a trip to- Mul-
doom.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-18

Did YOU Know !t?-The Central
Ca :e serves short orders at all
hours. Did you know it?
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-18

You Tco-D)n't all 20 try a
bowl Of Chill at the Central Cafe
everybody doin' it.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-18

= Sergeant Eiere-Gus Sa~geant
came down from his ranch on
Rattlesnake las; Friday for a few
hours visit here.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-18

Entertaining Relatives - The
Wofinden bro ers are enter
tanning relatives from Salt Lake
this week.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-18

We are still here
Don't forget our number
Watch this space and cut down the
high cost of living
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-18

Wcilers Move Tony Weller
and wife moved their household
effects to Mackay the fore part
of the week.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-18

Wins by l6-The official can
vass Of the pr mary election vote
gives D B. Drake 16 majority
over Richard Benhetts.
= Sergeant Here-Gus Sargeant
came down from his ranch on
Rattlesnake las; Friday for few
hours visit here.
Wcilers Move Tony Weller.
and wife moved their household
effects to Mackay the fore part
of the week.
Entertaining Relatives - The
Wofinden bro ers are enter
tanning relatives from Salt Lake
this week.
Entertaining Brother-Mrs. Don
Rowles is entertaining her bro.
ther, H. Nj. Gridley, from Penn.
sylvania.
From Muldoon-B. D Fox and
J. L. Riley returned last Saiur-
day evening from a trip to- Mul-
doom.
Did YOU Know !t?-The Central
Ca .e serves short orders at all
hours. Did you know it?
For Sale--A good ranch for
sale. Inquire Of Fiarkie M.
Maelzer, May, Idaho II.
You Tco-D)n't all % try a
bowl of Chill at the Central Cafe
-everydody'5 dom it.
! You don neel to send away
foc your prjn,ing.-Messenge
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-18

For Sale--A good ranch for
sale. Inquire Of Fialkia M.
Maelzer, May, Idaho If.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-18

You don neei to send away
foc your printing.-Messeng
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-18

Try our monogram stationery
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04
YALE STARTS DRIVE
 TO COMPLETE BOWL
Fund Of S25O,OOO Necessary to
 Do the Work

Local Yale men have received a letter ithin the pas tWeck from the Yale Athletic association, giving them the opportunity of subscribing to the Finish the Bowl'' fund. The upper portion of the bowl is constructed of sand instead of concrete, and each year the wooden seats decay at the base. With a fund of $25O,00O con- crete can be substituted for the sa nd and the bowl will be complete.
 Tickt privileges for fifteen years will be given (to Yale men only) in return for subscriptions to the Bowl. Those who nave already subscribed are entitled to increase their sub scriptions sufficiently to give them ap- plication rights up to ten tickets. In addition to ths or an alternative anN Yale man may receive ticket privileges for the annual out-of-toWn game with Princeton or Harvard on the same terms. (Out-Of-tOWn priNi- leGe& are open to alumni already holding rights in the Bown. A sub scription of $10o entities a man to apply for one preferred Ticket for fifteen years $20o for twoi and on up to thousand dollars for ten. Subscriptions of more than d thou sand dollars will be most welcome as gifts [" help out what we consider a valuable work but the board of con trol does not consider il fair 10 the alumni in general to allot any larger blocks of seats than has been done hitherto.
 The " club' in New Haven has been conducting q series of talks in order to explain Yale's attitude on athletics. The entire university be l,nt ln tiGjl,. in .lJ h. IceticS should not be compulsory, and an attractive field for each branch could le supported by the proceeds from the bowl if it were completed.
 An ;:thictic infOrma ton board is being conducted by the " club. and Yale cra duatcs arc invited to write there for any information they desire.
 L-rc&u Gas.S G9c lOz. R1ISSCl EroS.-. An
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04
New Britain Agency -aSsIIc of Its
 Fair Allotment

The heautiful home oi inc olds- nlchl,e IS attracting the motorists attention i! being in harmony witt? the f"20 ridSmohiies onw on exhibit A. G. Cohen of the Oldsu obile CO of Hart ford has concluded arrange nlcntS for tTainload of Oldsmobiles and will aliot a fair proportion to the New Britain trarch. As orders |Te served ir rotation, he UrGer his New Britain trade to get their orders in early.
 The tIGsnn obiIe co. Of Hartford Inc. have delivered eighty-two new cars S.nce Nov. l,t and the com panN'S slogan of See them increa >e - is certainly being lived lip to-
 Oldsrobilos arc now in their 23d year Of production and 1920 finds them leaders for power, refinement and economy.
 The Oldsmobile Economy Truck is also a big seller and IS especially ":ilptablc for ecoi mica 1rau3Dorta- tion. Merchants and users of mot ol. Echicles should obtain an interview with the OldSmo1ile cOmpany's trans pOrtatiOu expert aS his advice is free Hnd of great assistance 10 those using trucks.
 Apnointmt ntS for demonstrations >hOuld bC Iua: |" now witH ;ht Cohen Motor O.. local mnntger. Mr. S NJ H"oknan, who will be glad to meet "ld and new Customers.--udNl
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04
TALKS ON MARK TWAIN.
D:. Richard Burton Thinks Joan of
 Arc'' His Best Work

Dr. Richard Burton's talk upon Mark Twain as \cishbor Saw Him. given at the homo of Mrs. H. Dayton Humphrey yesterday had many touches Of intimacy, as D.'. Burton recalled the fact that he and Mark were back-door ncis1bors :n Hartford. Professor Burton put ; Mark Twain as fourth or fifth in or list of great American writers anI thinks Joan of Arc" his sreate=: work. He dwelt upon the serious and romantic side of his works which. com bined with his unsurpa sset! humor. made Mark Twain a Vcr.- human and divertifIed writer.
 X large and appreciative audience greeted Dr. Burton with enthusiasm and is anticipating the rema min 2 talks of his series of lectures.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04
GOES TO STATE, PRISON. Tony Irbucci Sent Down the River for Three Years: DWogin Fined.

Tony .Arbucci of Bridgeport, i'm pl!- catcd in the stabbinc affray in this city in December which resulted ir the death Of Paul Eucco. Ncstcrda" was sentenced by Judge William VI. AIaltbic to serve from two 10 three years in states prison.
 The case of Louis DWorin. local mflkman. who was sentenced to lC days in jail recently in the local police court, and who appealed. was tried yesterday and Dworin was fined s1O0 and costs. Judge William F. Manssn was counsel for DWorin
 Tn the case Of Leon Dailey and Eliza beth Carmen. cha rscd with aban- donment of a baby in this city. exc cution of sentence W:ls continued nntil next Tuesday. Both entered q ple1 Of guilty.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04
WOMEN .\In OFFICERS.
First Baptist society Named Officers
 r to Meet Wednesday.

Office rs were re- elected at the an Hual meeting Of the N'omen'S Aid so- ciety Of inc First Ba apt:st church vest erdaN afternoon. and reports or the ynar's activities were presented. The officers are: President. Mrs w IT, Judd: vice president. Mrs. F.. M. Wiahtman: secretary. Mrs. C. Fl. Eddy: trea surer. Mrs. (. T. \oWidnd: auditor. Mrs. George Rapelye.
 A Womcn'S rally will bc held al 2 o'clock Wednesday, afternoon in the church parlu1s. Church matters will be discussed and an opportunity pre- Sonted the women 10 form ally well come Mrs William Ross. wife Of Rev. William Ross. who is pastor of the church.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04
REPUBLICANS ACTIVE
sixth Ward and Swedish kcpubIicar r Clubs Have Election of Officers to Serve During the Year.

The Swedish Republican club has chosen the following officers to guide them through the coming year:
 President. August Ber2strom: vice. president. GuStaVe Johnson; secreta rr Carl A. Carlson: financial sacreta ry -\dolph Hansen: treasurer. Albert Anderson: Sergea ts-at-arms. -Aar,n Anderson and Aaron panielson: cA- ecutiVe committee. John A. ,Abra h am son and John A. Anderson: enterta in- ment committee. August Ecrsstron, August Anderson. GUstave Johnson and August Hillstrand; press comml: = tee. John A. Abra ham son and Albert Anderson.
 The annual meeting Of the Sixth Ward Republican club was also he'I last evening in the office Of LaW>e" \. A. CirecnDers. Activities were planned and the following officers elccted:
 President G. w. Troop: vce-presi- dent. Edward \. Parker: sccreta r! William NJ. Greenstein: treasurer. r. w. Durkcc: executive and men hership conmittce. Fred C. Crandal}, John Kingley, John Gerdis. Ike Hills. I, [. Racl1lin. Herbert Bates, John Sauttcr and H. Bog.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04
DIR. CURTIS IN CHARGE.
New Health Board Superintendent Is
 Trained for That Work

The operation of the local health department is now under the direc- tiun of Dr. John IT. Curtis. recently named superintendent. and he is re- ported l." be ra apidlN taking hold of the affairs of his department. He has had q wealth of experience in contagious disease work and qualities as an N-l:ay eXpeGt. During an epidemic in Chicago. he was one of 10 physicians chosen from 400 &D- pliCant& tn look after the work. He has had other public health service experience aS a member of a Chica go hospital staff, caring for the needs of over 100 large corpora tionS. An ac- cidcnt while doing N-Ray work re Sulted in the amputation of part of his left hand.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04
CITY ITEMS
rgain Week at EeSsc-l-"land s.

lrgain Week at Besse-Leland's.- |c regular meeting of Laurel t order of the .Amaranth will he on Friday evening, March 9th |c Masonic hall. Eucis R. Dolan has returned to |c:ty after a business trip to Los Hes, Calif. (clc Nus no police court session |mornirg.
 son, George Edmund, has been to Mr. and Mrs. II. (. Pagan of Black Rock avenue. E ing A. C. dancC, Bungalow. Sat
 s cvc'g. Oltott's orch.--Advt. Int forget Rouiliard Linton n's E'at,, state NrmorN. Arch s.,
 h 10 15. Entertainment ;tn'!
 iny each evening". Opening night, ny's Jazz orchcstra.-AdTt.
 e Parents and Teachers ass"- bn of lho Nonroe street school
 hold a meeting in the Monroe s.h.
 .uline Caeginno sold today ugh the Camp Real Estate co. q
 e at T3S South Main street to E. larl;
 .rsain Week at Bessc- L.eIand's. -
 ere will bn roller skating at the Y. C. A. every Saturday evening
 botN ladies and gentlemen ale cd. Tnc first session is from { tO -r. r,,. and the second from S:t@ l:l5 O'ClUrk.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04
ltl..Ct.INJ, S199.21.

The recent tag day held in this city under the auspices of Rouilla rd- Lin- ton camp of the Soldiers. Sailors and Marines association melted S199.a7
 acordins to the report of Chairman Fred Beckett The money will be used in prop, oting the fair which is to be held in tho state arnlury shortly
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04
TT HAPPENS EVERY DAY

i7olice l1eadnuarters were notified about - o'clock yesterday noon by Wiliia m George of Sheffield stree t that his bride Of two weeks left yes tcrday morning. taking a suit case, q pair of shoes. q pair of rubhers and a, watch and chain. He informed Cap tain Grace that he had been told that she has another husband. .\n inNesii- cation is being made.
 Fresh eess 69c doZ Russell Bros.--A
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04
MUELLER BRINGS SUIT.

sG. Mueller ha> brought suit rst thn Star EOtliing Works Of
 Haven for the recovery of $'"o
 Win!>Io attached an autom ob1!e k Of inc company for $l.000. The ,tin claims he mad" repairs to truck and never was paid for hi; ices. Attorney Harry P. Roch2 1unscl for the plaintiff. The case ,turnablc before tn" city court o1 hfth Monday in March.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04
SHORT ON DAYS.
February. However. is Decidedly Long
 On Snow.

Although short on days February is long on snow and during the month just closed the 1Iaky. precipitation to- tailed 2t.6 inches. Records obtaina blc show that this is not the heaviest SHOW, however. for in 1911 il totalled PTS. Following is a table of heavy snow nOnthS
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04
TWENTY YEARS CHIEF.

William J. Rawlings. on March %. will observe his 20th anniversary as head of the police depa rum en:. During his connection with the police department Chief Rawlings has seen 1t grOW from small hodN of law guardians to dCpa rtm cnt of over 90 regular patrolmcn. He is well like.l bN the subordinate officers.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04
MISS HAZEL C. ISLANDER AND
 r. W. FT.EJSCHAUER TO WED

Mr. and Mrs. Q. J. Selandcr. of \ Stanley street. have announced the engasement of their daughter. Hazel Christine to Frederick William Fleischauer, of 20 Maple street. The wedding will take place March 1 at noon in the prospective brides home. Her sister, Miss Esther Selander. will be bridesmaid Joseph Pinto will t." best man.
 l0Me1. Russell ErOS.A .E.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04

'''' '1 'oti tilttIcSlllGS, one cruiser ana ten dcstroycrs has arrived here
 AiSiets is about midway on the route between Gibraltar and Malta. the British naval base in the Mcdi- lei1ancan Whenc" strong British nav al forces were dispatched eastward not long ago. The arrival of d Brit ish fleet of exceptional strength at Conatantlnopic was reported recently and there have been reports that other Allied War craft were on the way thither in connection with the disturbed Turkish situation. The British admiralty. it was said in a London dispatch on Tuesday night stated there was no con nfirmution of the reports that the British intend cd sending more Warships to the Dar- danelleS.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04
BEHN.tSCONI CURED

Following rineteon E,nlths treat. ment at tft army hoTcnal ut F'rr FIiiis. x. Y.. 'tacoh I}c1~aAsconi of this city, forlc.|1ly of tho t32d Eegi- laent, has heort dischareeu He n-as /zverely burned by mustard gas.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04

Two wheel chairs arc idle at pres rnt and il is with pleasure We gladly acknowledge the receipt Of another chair fhom a lover of Sunshine work.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04
Sunshine Society

Motherhood Cheer. FIover-Coreopsis. colorS--Gold and " hitC.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04

Flowers were sent to five home g since our Ia st meeting
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04

Not 10 be nutdone in gaiety. plaus are foot to arrange for large whist and dance. proba blE just after Easter Running some of our good tim es ii1 the past hope all will be. on the lockout for this event and plan to helr us ms kc it a splendid sue cess
 The next meeting will be held on Malt'fl ,,
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04
N.1RDt.D ONLY $500.

in tn" case of Joseph Sersiphin ys. Nillia m L.anSkn which was heard at the superior court Tuesday. the plain tiff was awarded only SJ0u instc;ld of Sl.000 as Na$ first stated.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04
BRITISH SHIPS ARRIVE.
Battle Squadron Reaches Port of N-
 "icrS-SpcciIlation Rife.

-Ni2'erS' March IA British squad ron Of four hatticShips, one cruiser ana ten dCStroNCrs has arrived here.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04

Eggs are lower. Russell Bros.--Ad
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04

Fresh eggs 62c dog. Russell Bros.--Ad
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04

Eg2s arc lower. Russell Bros.-AI.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04

gas are lower. Russell Rros.-.''
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04
Wild
 by Eczema

The leg was ike a piece of liver from the
 to the ankle and burned continually"
 ea K. Hcran of Venice, California.
 topped the itching. and after using
 threc bottles the trouble disappeared
 and it pever came back" he proof of the pudding is in tho eating. |en prescription for skln disease has letters Ing of cures from every part of the United tcs, surely if is enough to convince the most btical. D. D. D. relieves itching torment kediateiy. Just try one bottle on our money. k rusrapteS CSC. soc and Sl.0o. Try D.n y, tcn
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04

Eggs are lower. Russell Bros.--\j ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Asks $4,000 to Support
Herself and 3 Children
Mrs. Stems Tells Surrogate
Each Child Needs Yearly
Allowance of $4,000

Mrs. Vernon M. Magofin Stems, of
563 Park Avenue, petitioned the Sur
rogates' Court for an allowance of
$4,000 a year for each of her children,
aged five, three and one and q half
years, respectively, as the require
ments of their maintenance. Mrs
Stems said present day conditions
made it imperative that an allowance
Of $4,000 year be granted her and
her children.
Mrs. Siems's husband died October
%, 1913, leaving an estate valued by
his widow at 100000. The income
last year from the estate amounted to
$4,000. Mr.. Stems left the income
from one-half of his estate to his
widow and the income from the other
half to his children, with the stipula-
ton that the executors shall only pay
so much Of the income to his children
as their requirements for education
and maintenance shall demand, subject
to the approval Of the Surrogate.
Mrs. Stems said in her petition that
even with the most rigid economy she
cannot meet the high cost of living
from the present allowance for her
children. Mrs. Stems said she has been
compelled to make up the deficit from
her own income. The cost of each
child's maintenance last year, said
their mother, was $4,000, which in
cluded clothing, medical attention and
other necessaries. Mrs Stems pays
$4,000 year rent for her Park Ave
nue. apartment. With the hotel and
travel expenses Of the coming sum
mer vacation, she said, the cost of
maintaining herself and children will
be increased still more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Theater Women to Hold
Rally for Wood To-day
Many Other Meetings Planned
in Interest of General by
Feminine Supporters

Many meetings for women interested
in the campaign Of Leonard Wood for
President will be held this week.
At the Commodore Hotel this after
noon there will be rally Of theatrical
women and writer's, at which the speak
ers will be Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Ward
McAllister and Glda Varesi.
Nassau County Republicans will meet
at the home of Mrs. Thomas L. Clarke,
in Oyster Bay, on Wednesday.
Westminster women will hold rally
at the Manor Club in Pelham on Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. G. Vernon Rogers,
chairman of the women's organization
for Westminster County will preside,
and the speakers will be Judge Wiley,
Mrs William A. Prendergast and Mrs.
Robinson
Thursday evening, Mrs. Joseph Choate
jr. will hold a meeting for business
women at her home, 10 East Ninety
fourth Street, and Mrs. John H. Griesel
will have meeting at 378 West End
Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Champ Clark,
Smith Looming
AS Candidates
Missour'ian Says He Is Will
ing to Run if Party Wants
Him, but He Is Not
Lifting Finger in Race
Woman Springs the News
Governor Conceded to Have
No Chance, but Friends
Are Planning a Boom

While telegraph wires were bringing
word from Washington yesterday that
Champ Clark, if nominated for Presi-
dent by the Democrats, could not recon
cile it with his conscience not to run
news came rushing south from Albany
that Governor Smith was getting al
ready to run, too.
Governor Smith, his adherents ex-
planned, doesn't really expect to be Pres
ident, but he believes If his name is put
into nomination at the San Francisco
convention, it will be good advertise
ment for him and bring him more votes
when he runs for Governor again next
fall.
From Washington Mr.. Clark sent
forth to the world in general the
intelligence that he had not and did
not intend "to lift my finger or open
my mouth to get the nomination"
He coyly added, however:
"'Barkis is willin'.'''
Woman Gives Out News
Mrs. Julia Sanders, an officer of ths
Swastika Club, woman's political
organization, was responsible for the
f}rst news that Mr.. Clark might be
prevailed upon to consider himself a
candidate. She said he had told her
as much over the telephone. When
asked concerning this last night in
Washington, Mr.. Clark dictated the fol-
lowing:
"Just say this for me. / have not
said word or written line or lifted
a finger to get the nomination at San
Francisco and do not intend to do So
suppose the delegates would like to
elect the man nominated at San Fran
cisco. If they think l can be elected
they will nominate me. If they simply
want to nominate somebody-if that's
all they want-they will nominate
somebody else.
II knows Mrs. Sanders very we'll. She
is fine woman and has lots of sense,
but I never authorized her or anyone
else to nominate me for President"
Smith Is Less Talkative
Concerning his own ambitions, Gov
ernor Smith was far less talkative than
Mr.. Clark and considerably more mod
est. 1t is known, however, chat when
the delegates and alternates from New
York to the Democratic convention
meet in Albany on May 5 neat
but not gaudy "Smtn for President"
boom will be launched.
Not even the most ardent admirers
of Governor Smith delude themselves
into thinking he has ghost of show
at San Francisco. They do hold, how
ever, that d speech from the platform
of the convention hall extollinc the
manifold virtues Of Governor Smith,
followed by hoarse and dutiful cheers
from the New York delegation and then
succeeded eventually by a speech by
Smith, declining the honor and deciding
his delegates to whomsoever the party
bosses have then decided upon, will be
dramatic, effective and useful.
Smiths office-holding friends in AL
bany are said to be preparing the boom
for launching. 1t is understood that
Thomas F. Foley and Charles F. Muir
ply have not been consulted in. the
matter.