davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-09-22

NELICATE and lovely fabrics in
- vite and inspire those fortunate
designers who spend their time think
ing up formal dress for fair women.
Unlimited color ranges are at their
disposal and many materials Of fine
texture and fascinating luster.
The creator of the handsome after
noon fr0ck shown at the left of the
picture above has chosen satin, yelled
with chiffon, for lovely effort and
has taken embroidered bands and rib
bon as aids in making an ideal dress
for dinner or any other formal wear.
II you will imagine it in sapphire blue.
In certain brown shades or in black,
you will appreciate it's elegance. As
for its outlines they could not be more
simple. but they are graceful and 1t Is
In the decoration that the designer
has manifested his art and much indi.
vidua,ity. The bands Of embroidered
net are revival and are set in the
chiffon. allowing the luster Of satin
to reveal itself from underneath
Long loops of satin ribbon take up this
note and add additional sheen and 8
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-09-22
ARMY OFFICER NAMED TOWN
Grim Joke Responsible for the Peeu'
liar Appellation inflicted on Live
~ Arizona City.

The several recent newspaper and
magazine stories going the rounds Of
the origin of the name Of Tombstone,
Arlz., which appellation was adopted
from the famous mine which made the
discOverer, Ed Schiefiiin. a Gold Hill
boy, n millionaire. give varied YER
siOns.
According to Judge G. b. Watson Of
Gold Hill, a lifelong friend and advis-
err Of the prOspectOr, the naming OF
this rich mine came about In the FOL
lowing manner:
1t was In the late '7Os when GerOni-
mo, the famous Indian chieftain, was
giving United States soldiers a merry
chase In the southwest that Schiettiin
found some very promising prospects
In the Tombstone district, but on ac-
count Of the Indian warfare and short
are Of supplies In this isolated cOun-
try. he covered his new find and re-
tired to Nevada.
The next spring. with only his
mounts and pack outfit. and for the
purpose Of getting a grubstake. he
engaged himself as guide to detach-
ment Of United States cavalry, which
| was seeking a route into the Indian
country beyond Schieffiin's find.
Reaching the diversion point. he lef,
the troopers and, pointing to the dis
tant hills. he said. "Out there l ex
pect to find my fortune" The com
handing officer replied. saying. Eyes
You'll find your tombstOne--Or Geron
limo will get you"
So Schieffiin called his bOnanz'
Tombstone. OregOnian.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-09-22

came out at last In the village square
to find Blnks standing beside youno
man with a soft gray suit and laugh
ing eyes. 80.
"Thats my dog" Camilla said with
her eyes flashing fire.
1T ISL" said the young man In q
conversational tone.
"Of course, can prove 1t to 70"
nv his collar. Come here, Binks" Ca
milla commanded.
The little dog seemed to SMILE out
he did not move one step from the
heels Of the young man. Camilla
STOPPED over and lifted him up and
cried: "There" but when she looked
at his collar she read with dismay:
"Fido."
Then before the young man cOuid
say a word Camilla had dropped her
pail Of butter and squeezed BinKs
into her arms and had run back the
way she had come.
"Robber! Thief" Camilla told her.
self, still seeing the laughing eyes
of certain young man in gray suit.
When Camilla reached Aunt Emmae
breathless, she suddenly remembered
the pail Of butter. For Aunt Emma
said staidly: "Tve asked the curate to
come to high tea tonight, Camilla"
ooh. yes. Aunt" Camilla said. but
first she went to the shed and put
ting Binks behind the door, bOlted 1t
securely.
Camilla was not one bit surprised
| to find the curate was her thief, but
she did say "Thank YOU" in low
voice when he brought her the pail
of butter, so that Aunt Emma did NOS
| notice.
| She found herself blushing when
ever she looked in his direction across
the hot biscuits or when she passed
him the ham. He had still discOn"
certing way of laughing out Of his
eyes. They heard during tea the walls
that emanated from the wOodshed.
he should release the prisoner after
tea. Camilla made no objection, but
she watched the little dog turn wet
tongue on this stranger.
"Perhaps he remembers mel" the
man in gray explained. and Camilla
answered "Oh!" and blushed to the
roots Of her red-br0wn hair.
But that hardly accounts for the rea-
son that made Camilla sit down and
write Winnie that night and end her
letter with P. 8. that said: II
don't think I shall 60 home before
the autumn, Winnie, and then I think
I may be-engaged-"
Camilla, smiling softly to herself,
blew out the kerosene lamp and sent
an airy kiss to small brown dog that
was lying in a diminutive dog kennel
beneath her window.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-09-22

narrow girdle Is made Of this ribbon.
fastening at the front with long en-
brOidered ornament. The finish Of the
sleeves with band Of ribbon appears
to be one of the coming seasons
style points. Another Is the hat OF
fine hackle dripping from small tur
ban shape.
The evening gown at the right avails
itself Of lighter color and Is more
glowing by this means. 1t is as simple
in outline as its companion but gath
ers interest by adopting somewhat in
tricate draping. The skirt follows the
harem inspiration, caught under at
the bottom and remotely suggesting
Turkish trousers. Nothing but the sat
in is called upon to contribute charm
to this gown except long spray Of
! roses and foliage which are posed
| against it, repeating the pale rose tint
in many delightful shadings. A love
| " cream colored hat covered with
lace bears mass of soft uncurled
ostrich, to crown this satin splendol
in the right way.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-09-22
IDEAS ABOUT FOODS DIFFER
DelicacIes Among Some Peoples Are
Looked Upon With Distinct
Aversion by Others.

There's no accounting for the
freaks Of human appetites," writes w.
]. Showalter to the National
Geographic society, describing some
strange foods as follows:
1.-The Roosevelt story of how he got
the best work out Of the men with
sharp-filed teeth by promising them
the choicest bits of raw hippOpOtamus
and rhinoceros steak for speed In skim
ming, will be recalled by many. Capt.
Robert FL. Bartlett, commander Of the
Karluk, which carried StefanssOn to
Arctic waters. says that on his return
from Herald island to northern Siberia
he found raw polar bear meat tasting
better than any piece de resistance he
had ever eaten in the home country.
1.-The Frenchman likes his snails and
wonders how anyone who accepts oys-
tiers can refuse them. In Canton,
China, rats sell for &C cents a dozen,
and dog steak brings more per pound
than leg of mutton. The Chinese
mandarin pays $50 pound for the
birds nests from which his soup is
cOncOcted. In parts of the West In
dies the palm worm is stewed in fat,
while certain African tribes are as
fond of caterpillars as an American
is of reed birds on toast. The Turk
Is as disguised with the oysters we
eat as we are with the fish the Corsl-
| can relishes
Eating earth. or geOphagy. is q
common thing in many parts of the
world. In some parts of Europe a
butter is made Of fine clay, and in
other regions various kinds of earths
are sold in the open market. The Per-
slams use some varieties of soil in max.
Ing their sweetmeats, while in Mexico
the eggs Of certain species Of flies are
used by the Indians In making a food
paste which is regarded as a great
delicacy."
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-09-22
Daily Water Consumption.

The quantity of water used daily in
the United States for drinking, bath
Ing, cooking and washing is surprising.
Stattsticlans say that the average
family contains three members, and
that each family uses 80 gallons day
to each member of tie household. The
consumption Of water for household
and personal use thus amounts to the
enormous total Of 4OO,OOO,OOO cubic
feet daily. This quantity Of water
would keep a Niagara Falls going for
a period Of IS minutes. A ship afloat
displaces an amount Of water equal to
its own weight. The Leviathan, with a
tonnage Of $4,000, displaces l,6OO, 600
cubic feet Of water. 1t would take $50
such giant steamers to displace the
quantity Of water that the American
public Is said to consume every day.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-09-22
Black Diamonds.

Black diamonds have little In COM
mon with those more generally worn
ms ornaments. though both are pure
carbon. The black ones are slightly
harder than the crystal or gem dia'
monds, in fact are nearly the hardest
substance known. Black diamonds or
carbons are without crystalline form.
and are found in irregular pieces rang
ing in size from half karat to 5OO
karats. They are dark gray, black
or brownish color, and opaque. The
real diamond Of the jewelry trade also
Is pure carbon. but translucent ano
crystalline in form. Two other Cd
jects SO alike in composition could moi
be found SO opposite In appearance u
tAese two forms II carbon.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-09-22

q IDE p)aits, knife plaits. box piaits
y and. occasionally, accordion plaits
reiterate an appreciation Of plaits In
separate skirts that Is going to carry
over into the fall season. For already
manufacturers are making capital Of
this vogue for plaitings and using 1t
to enable them to introduce new fea-
lures in skirt models. Whether the
fabric be plain or striped or plaid.
sheer of heavy, 1t brings grist to the
mill Of the skirt designer.
In striped materials where light
and a dark stripe alternate, the light
stripe Is turned under either the side
or box plaits and often these plaits
are stitched down to the swell of the
hipline and pressed very thoroughly
f, below 1t. A skirt Of this kind. when
,anging straight. appears In the dark
i dior, but moving about glimpses the
lghter color in q very interesting way
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-09-22

still at the helm until my In
auguration."
He had not time to pass the house
before the figure Of a man lurched
from the building and crossed the side
walk into the street, swaylng instead
lily and holding up hand.
Harley stopped. He had to in order
to avoid running over the man. The
latter staggered around to the door Of
the car and held out his hand.
II thought twas you, Harley" he
said thickly. II want to offer cOngrat-
ulations."
Harley recognized the tnterloper
with a start. He was Jack BOisOn,
Jeans brother. He had not seen Jack
for some time and had forgotten about
him.
"Things going to be fine now, Ell.
Harley" the other went ON, raising
foot to the running board Of the
car. "Wlde open, eh7 Thash fine.
Put 'er there" and he shook hands
again with the mayor elect.
"Thank you for your congratula-
tiOns," said Harley, as he prepared to
start the car. But Jack did not take
his leave.
".Just minute, Harley" he, said.
"Say-have yOu--well. you see, l jeS
blOwed all my coin at roulette, In Hen
nisOn's there; and I wonder IL you'd
lend me twenty SO | can go back.
Mebbe luck'll change. ! haven't been
able to pick 'em worth cent. When
| put coin on blue. then up comes
thash good sport. Harley. OIL man.
| Just femme have twenty. I got to win
back that coin Or-Or-gO to jail.
| that's ALL It's the firms money"
Harley flung open the door Of the
| car.
Jump in." he directed. II haven't
that much with me-"
The other obeyed. and shortly after
the machine stopped before the home
Of the mayor-elect and the litter
dragged his passenger into the house.
BY this time Jack was in a stupOr, and
Harley put him to bed and locked the
door ON him.
Then the mayOr-elect went to his
study. and sat In the swivel chair, and
smoked three cigars, one after the
other, and there was no smile Of tri'
umph on his face-Only a dark scOwl
and an expression about the lips rs
though he had tasted something dis
agreeable.
Finally, with u decisive click Of hir
teeth, he reached for the telephone
The face of the clock, dimly lighted
by a desk lamp, showed the hands
at half-past two.
He took down the receiver and gave
a number.
Hello, Hennison." Harley called
presently. "This is Wentworth. Say
HennisOn, you'll have to call that Off
that wide-Open stuff. I've changed my
mind. Go easy; none Of that abuse
said I've changed my mind. and
mean 1t. l was elected mayor Of THU
city, no matter who elected me-
didn't make any promises. remembe
that. You've got to shut that plac
up, and shut 1t tight. I'm not fool
Ing. What's that? Are you threaten
ing me, Hennison? BE careful. In
going to be mayor of KentOn, and tn
towns going to prosper, and it's goinI
to be decent, too. GOOd-by."
The mayor-elect tilted back In hi
swivel chair and smiled with a quie
sort of triumph. and he sat there
long time, gazing at the picture OF
girl.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-09-22
MeditatinQ Revenge.

"Ah." exclaimed the brisk caller.
Having day dreamT
"You might call It that" said Mr..
Dubwaite, sourly.
"YesW
II was just thinking up a few cold
and sarcastic remarks to make to my
landlord II I ever pass by him In my
flivver when his motor car Is In q
ditch. "-Blrmingham Ag& Herald.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-09-22

Two very practical plated models In
wool are among the early showings for
fall and are illustrated here. There
are tailored skirts that will interest
the woman who is looking for practical
clothes that are attractive as well.
The pictures tell so plainly the story
of these new models that nothing need
be written of them. The plnits are
steamed and pressed In the fabrics and
are there to stay. A few bone buttons
embellish the skirt at the left, set
over Its side fastening. and a new
feature In. the other skirt appears in
three straps with pointed ends fin
ished with machine stitching which
Annear at the sides.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
ITALY'S BONDS ARE
POPULAR In CITY

Subscriptions received al DR.. Leopold
Vacctro's ofllce yesterday brought the
total sale OF bonds In the local drive OF
the s25,0OO.0O0 Issued by the Italian
government TO s125,25O. The receipts
yesterday amounted 10 $3.50, repre-
senting individual subscriptions, and
10 is believed the amount will be
largely increased when the different
teams make their reports at the mass
meeting in the italian Republican, Club
Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The largest subscription received
yesterday was one for $1,000 from
Nicholas Fidance. who has Just re-
turned from spending the winter in
Florida. He expressed his hearty
approval OF the movement, saying
that all Americans owed It 10 her ally
TO support II In the present crisis.
Other subscriptions were: Raffaele
Gioffre. SiOO; Nicola Caruso, 500; Henry
Bonlfacino, $50: Francesca Rimedio,
500; Antonio Ciconte, 500; P. A. Cas-
trataro, Si00
Plans are being completed for Sun
days mass meeting when DR.. Luigi
Roversi will be the speaker.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
SENATE VOTES
ERIN SYMP PATHY
ContInued from Page NIne.

Continued from Page Nine.
Pomerene lOhlo), Robinson tArk.)
Smith lGa.), Swanson (Va.), ~Thoma.
lCoD. Trammell tFla). Underwood
lAla), Williams CNIiss) and wolcott
DeL)-i6.
Total sgainst-i6.
OF Senators absent and paired Il was
announced that Senators Culberson
tTex), Johnson Is. d., Overman CN
G), owen lokla.) and Stanley tKy.)
Democrats, favored the resolution. and
that Senator Fernald ,Me.), Republican
opposed It.
The position OF other Senator's moi
voting was not stated.
Additional VOTES for the measure on
ihe second vote were recorded by Sena-
tors Fernald Me-, Mccormick Ql)
and Smoot (Utah), Republicans, and
Johnson rs. d.. owens (Okla.) and
stanley Ky, Democrats, who did not
vote on the first roll call.
Senator Page, Republican (Vt.l.
changed from opposition TO support Of
the reservation. It's opponents claimed
the votes Of Senators Glass (Va.). over
man and Simmons tN. c.. Democrats.
The fight over the reservation CEN
tered about the declaration that the
United states adheres to the principle
Of self-determlnation. 10 was pointed
out by senator Lodge. Mass. majority
leader, and by Senator Lenroot Wis.
and others that this general declar-
alton In favor Of sef-determlnailOn
would be certain 10 plague the coun-
Try In the future II would be accepted
The world over as declaring Americas
sympathy and support for revolutions
of subject peoples, colonies and do
minions everywhere.
Nevertheless an ironclad combination
Of the irreconcil1bles with the Ad-
ministratlon Democrats, led by SEN
aiOr Hitchcock. Neb.. acting minority
leader. steadfastly rejected all efforts
at modification. Efforts were made TO
strike out The reference 10 self-deter-
minatlon and 10 give the declaration
application 10 ireland alone But the
combined forces. both elements Of
which were bent on forcing the treaty
rejection, would permit no modfca-
ton. They were convinced that II
adopted with out change the reserva-
lion would increase the dlflculty con-
'r0n,ed by the Democrats in support
ing ratification.
Advocates Of the Gerry reservation
sserted it would be unworthy Of
-lerica to declare for self-deter-
mina,ion IN the case OF one p7rticular
people while refusing 10 extend the
expression to include The other sub
ieci races.
An effort by Senator Thomas. Dem
ocrat Colorado. 10 add a clause ex-
pressing hope that the people OF Korea
soon would be freed from the tyranny
of Japan was defeated 81 10 IS.
The Sen7te also voted down 81 70 80.
the motion OF Senator Lodge, OF Massa-
chuseits, the Republican leader, TO
trike out a general declaration OF the
gherence Of the United States 10 the
inciple OF self-determinatlon. The
publican irreconcilables combined
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
AGRICULTURAL CLUB
WILL ENTERTAIN

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. March i9-The Agrlcult-
ural Club OF Delaware College Will en-
tertaln the members OF the agricultural
stan Of the faculty. Dinner viii be
served in the small dlningroom OF Old
College at o'clock.
Frankie Wills. guard on the basket
ball team, has been elected vlce-presi-
dent OF the Sophomore class. succeed
ing Joe kavanaugh. who has left col
lege.
DR.. Charles II. Keene. executive sec
retary Of the Delaware state Tubercu-
iosis Commission. will make an address
Deiore the Newark New Century Club
next Tuesday.
Mrs. Lulu Babock was called 10 her
home at Peddler Mills, Virginia. early
this week, owing to the death or her
mother. Her home there was burned
Evening journal., 1920-03-19

with the Democrats against the pro-
possl.
When the Senate offered It's motion,
Senator Lodge said he could not vote
for the reserymations even In applica-
tion to Ireland, and Senator Lenroot
supported his position.
Senator Wadsworth, Republican
New York. declaring general dec
laratlon for self-determinatlon might
set an inflexlble and undesirable pre-
cedent, proposed that the principle
should be limited "as heretofore ap-
piled" by the United States, but his
proposal was defeated, l2 to &c.
The Senate also rejected, 26 TO SO, an
amendment by Senstor Lodge TO make
the reservation say that the United
States adhered TO the principle OF self
determination for the people OF Ireland.
With this limitation upon the declar-
alton, Senator Lodge said he could sup
port il, but irrecOncilable Republicans
again helped the Democrats vote down
his motion.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
Lady OvercOmes Use of
Morphine

Troubled about 10 years with what
the doctors called gall stones, oflen
though / would die before the doctor
could get here. when he would give
me hypodermio Of morphine and ad-
wise an operation. A neighbor told me
about Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for
stomach trouble, and since taking the
first dose years ago have not had
an attack nor needed a hypodermlc." 10
is a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from The
intestinal tract and allays the lnfam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. J. NJ.
Eckord and druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
Catarrh of
the Stomach
is Dangerous
Thousands Have II and Don't
Know It." Says Physician.
Frequently Mistaken for In
digestlon-How 10 Recog-
niZe and Treat.

Thousands Of people suffer more or less
bad breath, sour burning stomach, fire.
quent vomiting. rumbiing in stomach, bit
ter eructatiOns, gas, wind and stomach
acidity and call Il indigestion when In
reality their trouble Is due TO gastric ca
tarrh Of the stomach" writes New York
physician.
eau rrh Of the stomach Is dangerous be-
cause the mucous membrane lining OF the
stomach Is thickened and a coating OF
phlegm covers the surface so that the d.
gestive fluids cannot mix with the food
aud digest them. This condition soon
breeds deIdly disease In the fermented
unassimilated food The blood Is pollut-
the body. Gastric ulcers are apt 70 form
and frtCu sntly an ulser is the first sign Of
a def dly cancer.
In catarrb Of the stomach a good and
safe treatment is TO take before meals q
teasp0onful Of pure Bisurated Magnesia
in half a gllss Of hot water as hot as
you can comfortably drink Il. The hot
water washes the mucous from the stOm-
ach walls nd draws the blood 70 the
stomach while the bisurated magntsia is
an excellent solvent for mucus and In
creases the efficiency Of the hot water
treatment Moreover the Bisurated Mag
nesia will serve as a powerful but harm
less antacid which will neutralize any ex-
cess hydrochlOr'c acid that may be In your
stomach and s,geeten It's food contents
any kind should soon follow. Bisurated
Magnesia Is not a laxative, IS harmless
pleasant an easy 10 take and can be oh
tained from any local druggist Don't con-
fuse Bisurated Magnesia with other forms
OF magnesia, milks, citrates, etc, but get Il
In the pure bisurated form (powder or
especially prepared for this pur-
pose.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19

and the death Of her mother was the
result OF shock
H. Harrison Gray has resigned as
foreman at the local plant OF the Ameri-
can Nulcanized Fibre Company on ac-
count OF poor health. He will prob
ably engage In the contracting busi-
ness.
Robert Moiherall and A. Lewis Fisher.
town auditors, presented their report
OF the audit OF the town accounts at
a special meeting Of council this week.
AZ the town electlen on April i3,
Evening journal., 1920-03-19

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWPORT. March i9.-The Newport
Baking and Sewing Club held a ST.
Patrlcks party on Wednesday evening
at the home OF Mrs. ]. G. Justls. About
GO members and guests were present
The club members sang and played
games. Refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
Snake Oil
Positively Relieve Pain In Few Minutes.

tustIfeIy heIleVe Fhin IN Few Minutes,
ry 20 right now for Rheumatism, Neu-
-ii, Lumbago, sore. stln and swollen
.llg. pain In the head, back aud limbs
IS, buniOns, etc After one application
10 usually disappears as II nv magic
4 new remedy used externally for
Coughs, Colds, Group, Influenza, Sore
Throat DlphJheri1 and TOnsilitis
This oil T. conceded 20 be- tDe ..iost pene-
tratiug remedy known. It's prompt and
immediate effect In relieving plin Is due
90 the fact that Il penetrates to the affected
parts at once. AS an Illustration, pour
ten drops on the thickest piece OF sole
leather and Il viii penetrate this sub
stance through and through In three min
utcs.
Golden red color only. Manufactured by
Herb Juice Medicine Company only. Get
ID 3t Eckerd's cut Rate Medicine Store.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
ST. PATRIcRs PARTY.

three members OF council will be
elected.