davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-30
CutIcura Sootnes Hahv De-,

Cut'cura soothes Baby Rashe,
That itch and burn with hot b.s.
of Cuticura Soap followed BY rs,t,
anointings of Cuticura Ointnr,
Nothing better, purer, sweeter ~.
cially If little of the fragrant Chi
cura Talcum is busted on at the 4,
ish. 25c each everywhere.-Adys
tisement,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-30
Government Inspecting cattle-Gov-
ernment's Unbiased Market Re-
ports Guide Farmers In Marketing
to Best Advantage.

the department realize that 1t neither
buys nor sells any commodity and has
no interest to serve except that of
accuracy. The whole purpose Of its
work Is to hold mirror before the
markets of the country and to hold
It at such an angle that all the peo-
pie may see what Is taking place at
the moment.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-30
Stumped.

would 1t be right for me TO hda
you in my arms?"
you've got me there."-Browu Jua
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-30

Why does the mother of a homely
baby always say it resembles her
husbands relations?
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-30
Shows His STANDING.

Ehei-fou can't judge man b,
&c way he dresses.
Mary-oh, l don't know! ! can te
gentleman by his get-up in crow.
ID car Judge,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-30
Well Directed.

Alice-Gladys is suing her husband
for divorce.
Vlrginia-Well, who else could she
sue?
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-30

The greatest tattle tale in the world
is womans age when 1t once begins
to tell on her.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-30

Avoid extremes-a man can On NM.
even on religion.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-30

There is nothing slow about some
FELLOWS until you want them to pay
back loan.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-30

Some people talk best when they are
going through the motions of reading
a newspaper.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-30
Like Cure Like

Ted-What did you do to chez, hs
up when he told you his troubles!
Ned-I told him mine.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-30

The more bad habits a man hos tho
more ne seems to enjoy llfe.s good
things.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-30
The Key to Success Is York
There Is no Substitute for 1t!

In order to do your best work, you must be
healthy You must sleep soundly at night, your
nerves must be strong, steady and under perfeo
control
II you are accustomed to drinking tea OF
coffee with your meals or between meals, you
may De loading yourself with very great hanoi,
cap. Your nervous system may be stimulated
beyond what is natural for you.
For tea and coffee contain them and caffeine
anese are drugs as any doctor tell you
they are known to irritate the nervous system
by their action and to cause restlessness anu
insomnia, which prevent the proper recuperah0n
OF the vital forces.
II you want to be at your best, capable Of
DONG the very best work that lies in you, why
not stop drinking tea and coffee2, Drink Postum
tne r1ch, satisfying beverage made from scienu'
neatly roasted cereals
Postum contains absolutely no drugs o.
any KIND, but in flavor tastes much like rcn
cotfee. 1t helps nerve and brain structure |"
'e''ing you get sound restful sleep.
Postum comes In w forms: Instant Postum I'm unv
instantly IN the cup BY addition of boiling wa
uni Setea I'm packages Of larger bulk, for those ~G
prefer 10 make the drink while being prepas
made by boiling for 20 minut.a
ASK your grocer for Postum. Sold everywhefe
Postum for Health
There's Reason"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-30

There Is always room for one more
oyster In the soup.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-30

All that glitters can't be mo,.u.,
by the golden rule. N'U'7
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-30

Why aren't stenographers M.
figures Of speech? ~
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-30
Giving a Guess.

"What were the Greenbackers,
paw"
people who lived up near the North
charlottesville Courier Journal.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-30

Moral lectures do not alte, tho 49,.
tlce Of proflteering. y"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-30

II one Is incompetent, can h. -.
competency? 'aa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
SKINNER TO ADDRESS FORUM
Joseph HersesheImer VIII be An.
other Speaker at Actors Afternoon

Otis Skinner and Joseph Herge-
sheimer are the celebrities who will ad-
dress the Philadelphia Forum at 3
o clock today when the first of the pop
ular actors afternoons will take place
in the auditorium of the Academy Of
Music.
Heretofore tho actors afternoons have
been held in the foyer of the Academy
exclusively under the auspices of the
Charlotte Cushman Club, but the de-
mand to hear the opinions Of the fore
most personages Of the stage and the
literary world proved SO great that ar
rangcmcnts were made TO give these
events in the auditorium, where they
can be appreciated by larger audiences.
Mr.. Skinner will be introduced by
Mrs. Skinner. who is in Philadelphia
now that her husband is appearing nt
local theatre in Ibancz's play. blood
and Sand" Mrs. Mary Roberts Rine-
'hart will be among the honorcd guests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
elkIns Park Man Dies on Way Home

s1kIns Park Man Dies on Way Home
Andrew X. Frccland. seventy three
years old of Elkins Park, Pa, died
suddenly late last night while return
Ing to his home from visit to friends
living in Camden. Freoland, who was
the auditor of the Cooper Hospital, was
taken i'll on the street and removed to
the hospital, where he was pronounced
Dead victim Of heart disease. He is
survived by u widow and seven children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08

golden hair. and all dressed up In fine
clothing, She bugged her treasure TO
her breast when she boarded the ship,
she slept with It in her arms, and It
was propped up beside her at meal
time. Then, when three days out and
the seas we're running bigh-for Cap
tain Peterson says it was one of his
toughest voyages-the doll fell from
Zeata's arms.
Along the deck It slid, and over the
rail. Teata ran after it, and Thyras,
who was snoozing with one eye open
near the cabin door, raised his head
TO look. The doll caught upon nail.
and Zeata began to climb the ships
rail. She had one leg over before Thy
ras could reach her. His teeth seized
her dress by the hem, and hung on.
Tho child cried, and tried 70 get over
after her doll. The ship rolled, and
Thyrns could not let go to bark. lie
snarlcd and the other two dogs ran up.
They began to bark wildly, and Purscr
Enrique Schlatter ran from the cabin
and lifted the child from her perilous
position.
From that time on those three dogs
followed Zeata everywhere she went.
Never once would they allow her to ap-
proaCh the rail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
DOGS RESCUE GIRL
CLIMBING FOR DOLL
Save Zeata ZaboroWski as
She Goes Over Rail
of Ship
LITTLE ORPHANS ARRIVE

Three big police doys. pets Of the
crew Of the Polish American steamer
Gdansk, which has arrived in New York
with sixteen orphans. are sad and de-
jectcd TODAY. for their little charges have
gone to Ellis Island
The orphans arc being sent to friends
and relatives in this country. and in
such cases, sad as It is, the feelings Of
big police dogs cannot be considered.
SO the orphans have gone. and the dogs
hang around the captains cabin, and
refuse to be consoled.
Captain 4. NJ. Peterson owns the
dogs. They sail with him on every voy-
age. When he took the orphans aboard
at DaHzig he felt he had his hands
full, btn the dogs soon took care of
that. They took the littlcst children in
personal charge.
One of the little children, Zeata
seven years old, who with her four
brothers and sisters is coming to her
relations, the family Of Brindeu
Zaborowskl,, ,, in this city, owes her life
to Thyras, one of the big dogs.
Zeata. just before she left Danzig.
was handed doll with blue eyes and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
How Much
Do You Weigh?

us lbs, 200 lbs, 225
lbs, ESQ lbs. and over
no matter how ample
your build is we can
fit you out in a Suit,
Overcoat or Evening
Clothes fright off the
bat" No remaking or
remodeling. Our big
mems clothes are made
for big men Cup to So
breast measure). The
same variety of pat
terms, styles, fabrics
and colors their more
slender brothers have
to choose from. All sold
at Super-Value prices.
PERRY's
Z V Z RY M ANS
WARDROBE must in
clude correct and COM
Portable E enins
Clothes. He can't afford
to take any chances
they must be the very
best in every detail and
feel right" and look
right"-that's the only
kind we have to offer.
And our SU PE R.
VALUE prices are very
inviting
TUXEDO COAT and
TROUSERS, $3S, $+3,
S+8.
FULL DRESS COAT
and TROUSERS,
$+S to sos.
SILK VESTS, $3.50 up.
PERRY & co,
10th and Chestnut
SUPER VALUES
in Clothes for Men
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
QUITS SCHOOL POST
Burgess.eleet Of Lansdowne Leaves
Place Held for Twenty.one Years

James Stewart, incoming Burgess OF
Lansdowne. has sevcrcl his connection
with the School Board, after being Il
member twenty one years.
The thirty nine school teachers, with
the principal of the High School, Wal
ter l.. Phillips, sent letter of regret
to Mr.. Stewart at his sevSring connec-
tion with the School Board, and paid
a high tribute to his service.
Mr.. Stewart will be inaugurnted as
Chief burgess the first Monday in jan
uary. lie succeeds William McEwcn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
MARRIED HALF CENTURY
William n. Beck and His Wife CeIe-
brate Golden WeddIna

The golden wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Beck, 1868
Jasper street, which occurred yester-
day, will be celebrated Saturday night
at their home with reception for
friends and relatives.
They were married in this city, and
have lived here al! their lives. Mr..
Beck, who has been employed at the
League Island Navy Yard for thirty
years, is seventy six years old and Mrs.
Beck Is sixty nine. Mr.. Beck is a vet
eron Of the Civil War.
They have one daughter, Mrs. Laura
B. Fisher, with whom they live.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-25

the son of Mr. Stillman and Florence Leeds, the chorus girl whom MT. Still man is alleged to have supported in luxury for months before the divorce complaint was filed.
 If this charge is proved in court, MT. Stillman will be legally blocked in his effort to obtain divorce in the state of New York, as state law pro- vides that plaintiffs in such actions must come into court with "clean hands," With this accomplished, Mrs Stillman will then be in position to maintain the legitimacy of her son, will be able to block MT. Stillman's divorce proceedings and will at the same time be in position to demand alimony without altering the status of their marital relations from legal viewpoint.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-25
PREDICT HARDING
 TO RELEASE'DFBS
(By United Press)

Washington, March 25.-Attorney General Daugherty today refused to intimate the nature of his recommen- dation to President Harding in re- gard to the application for the par don of Eugene V. Debs. General Daugherty was seen as he entered the cabinet room, when the president and his advisers will thoroughly consider the entire question before any action is taken.
 Official Washington expects Debs to receive presidential pardon. The belief is partially founded on the favor shown by the administration when Debs was allowed to come from the Atlanta prison, unguarded, for consultation with the cabinet Debs was sentenced for alleged disloyal ut terances contained in speech at Columbus, Ohio, in the summer of 1919, and was refused pardon by for mer President Wilson.
 One of the last acts of Attorney General Palmer before retirement of the Wilson administration was to or der Debs in total seclusion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-25
READY
 TOFREE TANKS
 NOW INVERSION
(By United Press)

Mosbach, Germany, March 25.- Karl Neaf and Franz Zimmer, detect ives attached to the American forces of occupation and now in prison for their attempt to capture Grover c. Bergdoll, arch-draft resister, will probably not serve their full terms, it was said today. German civil au- thorities plan to release them as soon as possible, the Americans being held now only ito save the face" of the German republic in the affair.
 Another fear which is nightly up- setting Germany is that an attempt may be made by the allied forces to liberate the prisoners. Mosbach is close to the territory occupied by the American, English and French forces and it would be a simple matter for detail of soldiers to overpower the prison guards and release the Ameri- can detectives, who have the whole sympathy of the allied military forces.
 To prevent such jail delivery, it was said today that Neaf and Trimmer will be removed to an interior town, distant from the occupied area.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-25
MINERS IN TERRIFIC
 CLASH WITH TROOPS
(Bv UnIted Prese)

tBy United Press)
 Halle, Germany, March 25.-Heavy fighting may momentarily disturb the comparative calm which has reigned here since the arrival of heavily arm. ed German troops last night, to rein force police in their struggle with communists. The troops took posi- tion and deployed to aid police off, fers. @
 At Eisleben, police and the great communist mob battled throughout the night. Communists scored first in the battle by blowing up an ammunition wagon in the wake of the government forces. From then on, the struggle was fought with great bitterness and many casualties.
 Miners at Eisleben surprised the soldiers with the grade and number of arms carried. Many firearms hidden in mine shafts were pulled out when trouble appeared imminent and the communist mob was as ready for war as were the soldiers
 Train service for the entire Eisleb. en district was disrupted when the fighting became violent. Sabotage was also practiced and the light and power plants put out of commission Miners in that district declare they will join the general strike called for Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-25
CHURCH PAYS HIGH HON0RS
 TO CARDINAL
tBy United Fress)

Baltimore, Md, March 25.-Flags on all public buildings here today were at half-mast in honor of the late James Cardinal Gibbons, the Catholic prelate whose death occurred Thurs day. Baltimore's populace with lifted hats passed in front of the modest residence of the late cardinal and everywhere an air of subdued respect was manifest.
 Messages of condolence' came last night and today from all parts of the world. The messages included a tele- gram from President Harding and the papal cablegram from the Vati- can.
 Highest honors will be paid to the late cardinal until next Thursday when his body will be placed in the Cathedral of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Beginning Monday masses will be said each day until burial. Archbishop J. J. Glen non of St. Louis will lead the high requiem mass, which will be his flu neral. The body will not be removed to the cathedral until Easter night, remaining in his room through Good Friday and Holy Saturday. The fu- neral will probably draw together the most distinguished assembly of churchmen ever seen in the United States.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-25
FIVE MEN ADR|FT
 IN NAVY BALLOON
(By United Press)

Washington, March 25.-An official navy department statement today said that no trace of the navy balloon, miss ing with five men from Pensacola since Tuesday, has been found. Air craft and smaller navy vessels are making thorough search of the Gulf of Mexico for the missing balloon. It is generally believed at the navy build- ing that the crew has already been lost.
 Carrier pigeons brought the last news from the missing balloonists. They were then drifting over the Gulf of Mexico 29 miles west of Panama City, Fla, and unable to reach an altitude where the wind would carry them back to land.
 Unofficial reports show that the balloon was leaking gas and could not be maintained in the air.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-25
ACCIDENT BLOCKS
 TRANS-U. FLYER
(By United Pressl

Washington March 25.-Lieut Will liam D. Coney, attempting one stop coast to coast flight from Jack sonville, Fla, to San Diego, Cal, was forced to land today at Monroe City, La, his back being broken in the fall of his plane Coney is still alive, ac- cording to reports received from Monroe City.
 Mrs. c. J. Greene and her sister, Miss Funk, missionary to China who is in Arkansas for visit, are spending today in Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-25
HUGHES TO CONDUCT
 FARLEY FOR AMERICA
(By United Press1

Washington, March 25-Secretary of War Weeks announced that all cor respondence in regard to the impris onment of Karl Neaf and Franz Zim- mer had been handed to Secretary of State Hughes, who would hereafter press the claim of the United States for their release. Secretary Weeks said if no protest had been made, one certainly would be dispatched to Der lin through the embassy.
 One of the documents handed Sec retary Hughes was the official report of Major General H. T. Allen, in com mand of the American forces on the Rhine.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-25
CLARY SOCIETY WINS.

The Clary Literary Society of the State Normal School Thursday de- feated the Wingo Literary Society basketball team, 13 to 12, on the Normal court in the second of a two game series. The Clary team also won the first game, 15 to II. The games were a part of a tournament between the two societies. An inter- society track meet will be staged on Normal field tomorrow afternoon. Literary contests will be in the audi torium Saturday night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-25
RADICALS AIM
 TERROR REIGN
 O'fR GERMANY
fBy United Pressl

Berlin, March 25.-Communists and radical workers through their execu- tive councils today ordered a general strike the length and breadth of the German republic for Saturday morn- ing.
 The general order of the communist executive council urges the workers to arm themselves and to fight to the death if necessary, for the seizure of factories. Sabotage of every des- cription is urged upon the strikers by the council.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-25
FORECAST CLEAR
 WEATHER EASTER
By United Press)

Washington, March 25.-The Unit ed States weather bureau today sent a message of hope and cheer to Amer ican women who hope to display new finery on Easter Sunday. According to the forecast, Sundays weather over much of the United tSates will be generally fair with moderate tenn perature.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-25
UPPER HAND HELD
 BY MRS. ST|LLMAN
(By United Press)

New York, March 25.-Mrs. Eff Potter Stillman through her attorneys today outlined to the United Press the course she will follow in establishing the legitimacy of her son, Guy, and in defending her honor against at- tacks made by James A. StiIlman in his suit for divorce.
 First of all, Mrs. Stillman will con- centrate all of her resources on the task of proving that Harold Leeds is
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Keep Half, Bandit Tells
Victim With &c ssRoll''
Jersey Detectives Capture Bus
Hold-Up Suspects After Ex-
change of Bullets
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
NORTH BERGEN, N. j.. Dec. 4.-Two
young men, describing themselves as
John Reilly, of Gutenberg, and Arthur
Longano, of West New York, N. j., who
were arrested last night in Woodcliff
after exchanging shots with detectives,
were identified to-day as members of a
trio which held UP motor bus on Hud-
son Boulevard Thursday night.
One of the men, it is charged, had in
his pocket glove which had been in
the pocket of an overcoat stolen from
one of the bus passengers. Charles
Giannaco, driver Of the bus, who lost
$40. identified them, as did two of his
passengers. One Of the passengers had
only two cents and the highwaymen
allowed him to keep half his money.
The prisoners will be questioned also
regarding several other hold-ups, in
Guiding one last night in West Hobo
ken, when the robbers locked Lewis
Littner in the refrigerator of his
butcher shop and took $685. The two
arrested and third man were in front
of store on Broadway, Woodcliff,
when Detectives Cash, Finnen and Sex
ton asked them their business.
Instead of replying they broke and
ran, returning the fire of the detec-
tives. One Of the three got away.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05

fellow "purists" as "the unkisscd SEN
ior," had been kissed on more than ono
occasion, smoked and swore. The
epistle suggested that the man really
qualified to hold the office was Ralph
G. Walker. After short discussion
Walker was elected president.
When asked to make a reply to the
charges Wenheimer said, "I have moth
Ing to say on the matter at this time,
and Immediately left the meeting.
Friends of Weinheimer stated later
that he would attend regular meeting
of the league to be held tonight, and
give the league an answer to the
charges which have been brought
against him. Two men are scheduled
to be initiated at this meeting, and Il
motion was introduced providing for q
faculty adviser to guide the footsteps
of the pure and innocent.
Walker, the new president, Is ar
embryo sky pilot. His past has been
vigorously scrutinized, It Is said, and
the discovery made that "he has been
kissed" but in tho words of the hand
honest senior, "oaly once, and that was
against his WILL"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Sailor Dies of Poison;
Three Companions Held
Two Accuse Third of Giving
Heroin TO Man Taken I'm
conscious tn HOspital

Charles Canny, twenty-five years old,
sailor on the United States tug Owl,
stationed at Norfolk, Va, died in the
Newark City Hospital yesterday morn
ing. According to County Physician
George H. Warren, the man died of
poisoning. Further analysis of the
contents Of the mans stomach Is ex-
pected to reveal the nature Of the
poison.
Three men are being held In connec-
tion with the death. They have given
their names as George Getz. of 103
Manor Avenue, Harrison, N. j.; George
Birch, of 84 Mulberry Street, and
James Gilmartin, 2 Elm Street, both of
Newark.
These three men, according to the
police, are alleged to have driven up
to the City Hospital at late hour
Saturday night in a taxicab. Canny,
who was in the machine with them,
was assisted into the hospital in an
unconscious condition. He died with
out regaining consciousness.
Detectives who questioned the trio
say that two of them accused the third
Of giving Canny heroin. They are
alleged to have said that they obtained
the drug from barber who has a shop
on Market Street, Newark. Their
story is being investigated.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Youth Injured When He
Rushes to Children's Aid

William Miller, sixteen years old,
who lives at 258 MacDougal Street,
Brooklyn, saw half dozen children
playing on a freight elevator as he
passed warehouse at Varet Street,
Brooklyn, yesterday, and as one of the
boys gave pull at the hosting chain
Miller leaped aboard the car to stop it,
fearing some of the youngsters would
be injured if the car started.
In his haste he slipped on the plat
form and slid across it until his legs
were thrust against the wall of the
shaft. At the same moment the eleva
tor started upward, coming to a stop
because Of the obstruction caused by
Miller's legs, which were jammed be-
tween the platform and the wall of the
shaft.
One of his knees was fractured and
both legs we're so tightly wedged that
he could not move. The children, in
whose behalf he had jumped aboard.
became frightened and ran home, tell
ing no one Of his predicament lest they
be punished for forcing the door Of
the elevator shaft. Miller lay there a
prisoner for almost an hour before
some one passing heard his cries. Then
he was taken to Greenpoint Hospital.