davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
APPLICATIONS BEING RECEIVED
Stock Men Of Eastern Idaho And Utah
To Be Benefited

Salt Lake-Announcement that ap.
plications for loans to the Stock Grow.
ers Fiance Corporation of Chicago or.
ganized to handle the $5OOOO,OOO pool
raised for the benefit of live stock men
will be made through an advisory CON-
nittee appointed for this section, con.
sisting Of T. w. Boyer, f. O.. Howard,
c. s. Burton, of Salt Lake City. and
Patrick Healey of Ogden. This CON-
m!ttee is now organized and ready to
receive applications. Dean F. Bray
ton. local attorney. with offices in
the Kearns Building, Salt Lake City, Is
Secretary and forms of application and
instructions may he obtained by call
ing upon or addressing him. All loans
throughout this locality (all of Utah
and southern and eastern Idaho)
should have the approval Of this com.
mittee before being considered by the
Corporation in Chicago In order tc
avoid delay.
Applications cannot be made direct
by the borrower but must come through,
bank or Live Stock Loan company
and bear its endorsement. Loans will
be on Chattel Mortgages on live stock
having valuation sufficient to provide
margin Of security Of at least % pei
cerf anf must otherwise be eligible fol
rediscount in Federal Reserve banks
1t is indicated by the Coropratior
that no loan for less than 5000, mol
longer than six months will be consid
| cred.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
RECORD OF PLEASANT |
"eook Of Night Life" Will MAXI
esting Reading in the Ys1
to Come.

The responsible position OF
family album has been usurpea
homes of an increasing nun
modern young persons by tm
Of Night Life" The new vo
almost as large as the old la'
bum. 1t is supposed to reS
amusement meanderings OF tn'
couple who keep it. Every '
program Is brought home,
with the ticket stubs, and pa
it. and the date Of the peru
inscribed at the top of the ~
Below each playgOer writes
her opinion of the play win
servatlon. as 'snappy music
much plot; "very sad, bo'h
cried; leading man awfull' \
ed" or other pungent rema''|
At the end Of the season tN
Of Night Life" contains y
record of the couples e's''I
search of amusement. V1si'O'
extremely interesting.--Chlca''
nal.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
The Flavor Lasts
POSSIBLY HER LAST CHANCE
At Az Events, the Object Of Hts Affec-
t,"ns Perfectly Agreed With
Her Fiance.

For several minutes the young man
did not speak. His heart was too
full. 1t was enough for him to know
hat this glorious creature loved him
hat she had promised to share his
tate.
With new and delightful sense OF
ownership he Toasted his eyes once
more upon her beauty, and as he real
.zed that henceforth it would be his
privilege to provide for her welfare
md happiness, he could have almost
xept with joy.
His good fortune seemed incredible
Finally he whispered tenderly:
"How did 1t ever happen, darling
chat such bright, shining angel q
yourself fell in love with dull, stu
pid fellow like me?
Goodness knows" she murmuret
absently; II must have screw loos,
somewhere"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
Y. W. c. A. in constanti,opIe.

In the presence of a large number
Of distinguished guests both in politi.
cal and educational circles, new
service center was opened recently In
STEAMBOAT. the old city Of CONSTANT.
nople. by the Y. W. c. A. Speeches
were made in both English and Turk.
ish. The house and garden obtained
Tor the center are both attractive and
well adapted to their new use, as well
as conveniently situated. Anothe,
meeting and recreation place which
the Y. w. c. A. has provided for Con
stantinople girls is spacious garden
on the beautiful sea Of Aarmora. II
has been rented from wealthy pasta
to serve as a summer camp.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
HARDING CALLS FOR
DISARMAMENT MEET
DIVERS INVITED TO DISGUISE
DISARMAMENT At WASh'No'
TON WITH LEADERS
Bids To Gathering To Be presented
To Ambassadors For Various
Nations Taking Part
In Farley

Washington nj President Hardlngs
formal call for the disarmament anu
Pacific conferences at Washington
November II, was sent out to the var
iOus powers invited to the par'ey
Thursday.
After presenting the INVITATIONS TO
the ambassadors, the text OF the H.
vitation will be made public by Secre-
taly of State Hughes.
The invitations are being sent to
Great Britain, France, Italy, Japan
and { lima.
The invitations are understood to be
identical and brief. They will be sent
directly to the foreign offices and cop
les handed to the diplomatic repre-
sentatives Of the powers here.
Preliminary negotiations have made
certain the acceptance Of the invita-
tons and of agreement to open the
conference on Armistice day.
1t is expected that the acceptances
will make clear how many representa-
tives each nation expects to send.
Upon receipt of this information, de-
tails of caring for the visitors can be
worked out Question OF housing the
missions and selection Of a building
for the principal conference meetings
and the many minor conferences are
being studied here.
Further exchanges OF opinion on the
agenda will probably continue.
All thought of preliminary confer
ences have been abandoned. The final
arrangement of the agenda. however,
probably will be made only after the
conference meets.
Subjects relating to the disarmament,
negotiations were talked over for an
hour by President Harding and
Senator Borah, author OF the resolu
ton requesting the executive to call a
disarmament conference.
The meeting was arranged at the
presidents request.
Mr.. Borah is understood to have de.
tailed his views regarding the stant
the United States should take in thu
preliminary negotiations that are to de
termine that subjects will come befOr,
the conference. 1t was also indicated
that the Idaho senator urged all prac
ticable publicity for conference meet
ings and that every appearance of sec
ret diplomacy be avoided.
The question of negotiations for {
treaty of commerce and amity witt
Germany also came into the discus
: sion. Senator Borah inquiring wha
steps had been taken in that direction
Afterwards Senator Borah would no
Indicate what information the pres
dent had given him except to say tina
in his opinion events were moving tC
wards the conclusion of such treaty
1t developed in other quarters tina
the issuance Of formal declaration Q
, peace with Germany might be delaye
until the treaty had been signed.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
II E R

|el Pos
Factory
orad I
p
! to |
|kiaIly
|(';illSe
Ne S:l,
IS De
efore
OF
|ltioIls
ltiOIl u
|Elsil.y
y
|latle |
|tit,IlS
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24

"How much war taxi" asked the
patron, who had breakfasted briefly,
There's no war tax on doughnut.~
Il beg your pardon. It's curious
what the force of habit will make a
man do."-Birm!ngham Age-Herald.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
lnQuietude.

Did you have quiet Fourth Of
July:"
NO. Half tho kids in the neigh
horhood were crying all day becaus }
heir parents wouldn't let them hay,
,irewUrks."
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
Nothing Left.

halph-How about that f1,OOO,OOO
will case?
Gerald-Oh. they settled that to the
satisfaction Of the lawyers on both
sides.
All! Anybody else get anythingY-
London Answers,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24

II is poor policy to buy books for
the sake of the colored covers. or to
make friends for the sake of their
clothes.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24

As a watering place, the ~
has advantages.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24

When love mean'Iers down tie ave-
nue. common sense ,ncaks up an alley
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
TWENTY
NOW DEAD IN
BELFAST RIOTS
Many Others Are Seriously
Hurt in Series of Bomb
Outrages.


sim Fem would agree 10 swear al
legiancc 20 the crown.
IL now is definitely known that no
such assurance has been given and
that the attitude OF the Sim Fein
ia that regard remains the same as
that taken by Mr. De Valera in his
announcements at the Mansion
house IN Dublin.
Effort in the negotiations with the
Sim Feia this week has been d.
rected 20 devising some constitution
al means for reconciling this diver
gence, but with little hope OF sue
cess. Any agreement with the Sim
Fein that did not include allegiance
20 the crown would, IL Is believed in
government circles, receive little sup
port by any party IN England.
Therefore. those best Informed are
predicting an early end 20 the con-
ferences
on Tuesday the Ulster premier
will submit 10 his parliament the
reasons urged by the premier why
Ulster should consent 10 treat with
the Sim Fein. It Is expected that
he will ask Mr.. LlOyd-George to
facilitate fun consideration OF III
ster's case by publishing the whole
correspondence exchanged thus far
so that Ulster may see the real state
Of the negotiations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
HIGH RENTS HELD
ROOT OF ALL EVIL
Chicago Club Women Urge
Farley on Limitation of
Landlords.

CHICAGO. Nov 24.-Why are
high brows becoming lower?
Why are divorce courts filled?
Why IS the best in the drama un-
patgonized?
Why are men idle?
Why do girls leave homer
Why do they come baCk2
Why do young bank tellers hurry
20 Mexico2
Add some questions Of your own
20 this list and then ask Chicago
club women the answer 20 them
all and listen as they answer IN one
hearty chorus
There's Only One Answer.
Rents" they echo. and proceed
90 prove that the housing conditions
In every great city are striking a
harder blow at our so-called civiu-
zation than battle shipss. They in
sist that a conference on limitation
OF landlords would run neck and
neck in public esteem with the dig
nifed session at Washington.
IL is Mrs. Clara Ingram Judson.
famous household expert, who has
discovered that the American brow
is growing lower daily as rents in
crease. II is she who has found why
many good actors are out Of work,
why many symphony orchestras are
playing 20 empty seats. and why the
famous lecturer on Tasmania is
talking 90 himself this season.
\ Blow 20 Civilization.
Her budget, prepared for a lead
ing banking institution. shows that
in 1921 a $4,000 man saved 10 per-
cent OF his salary. and laid out the
rest of his income as follows: Oper-
ating SO. food %. clothing 10,
/ health 3. advancement and educa-
tion IA. Injuries 8. Now, with rents
advanced over last year from six 20
/ 90 percent. he must sacrifice all or
Fart Of his advancement fund.
Highbrows in the midwest hub OF
/ culture-EvanstO an average
: OF 35 percent Of their income for
rent, necessitating few new books
and very few opera tickets, It was
/ found.
The club women also have found
\ that more than half of the cases
/ IN domestic relations court arrive
| there because young married people
/ attempted to live with "in-laws" tc
save rent. and landed on the inev-
| table rocks.
Too Many Live With Folks.
81 can speak with authority OF
this subject because of the cases
that come under my observation,
said Florence King, prominent wo.
man attorney. Whether young peo-
pie today have lost their indepen-
dence or whether il is because
rents are so high they cannot at
ford to establish a home of THEN
own. I do not know. but it is a fact
that a too large percentage Of newly.
weds are living with their folks, and
this leads 10 trouble"
The women have investigated why
girls leave home and have discov.
cred that living conditions are in
many cases intolerable so you cam
blame the girls. Many of them come
back because they can't buck rent
costs outside, and so there you are
rents going and coming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25

A bankrupt IN France loses al
rights OF citizenship and regains
them after he has paid ar his debts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25

One acre OF banana trees. undeT
scientific cultivation. VIII annually
produce 1900 pounds az bananas.
At the burial OF London man
HIS SIX dogs draped IN black follow
ed the cortcse
Natives Of the Robuk river coun.
Try. in Alaska. hold a reindeer -
dec" every winter.
The windows OF the famous 5outh~
wark cathedral ~ London have not
been washed IN 90 years.
American women have the rnoFS
beautiful eyes IN the world says a
London Photographic
More than 5000 churches III
America show movne pictures 20
their congregations.
Tho roots Of a youaE oak tres
have been known 20 life a siN-t'n
block % granite
Certain species OF ants kin thosa
that refuse 20 share their food sup
plies in time OF war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25

49, amount. she might never get
married at all"
"Wher the right man comes
along she said. eve won't worry
about the money part OF the bar
gain. Wen get along somehow"
S250 a Month Needed
Miss Marie Niercartiu. a senior.
who has had a wealth Of experience
In back O. the yards" charity work
said a young man really should earn
$3.50 a month 20 venture into mat
rimOny
But there are exceptions, mark
YOU she added
Salary doesn't count nearly 90
much as team work. according 20
Miss Jane Donahue. freshman. who
said it all depends upth the man and
the girl They may have an income
OF $1,000 a week and still not be
happy. or they may have 20 get
along on $50 a week and still make
marriage a go"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
COLLEGE MAIDS
DISCOURSE ON
MARRIAGE COST
Chicago Colds Say Love and
Marriage Not Determined
by Dollars.

CHICAGO. Nov. 24-Love and
marriage cannot be determined by
dollars per week according 20 CO.
eds at the University of Chicago
and at Northwestern University.
While they agree that love hasn't
much of a chance and matrimony
is likely 10 be a failure on less than
from $50 TO SIS per week these
days, they are almost unanimous
in the view that when the right
Prince Charming comes along he Is
usually accepted for better, for
worse. without any undue empha-
sis put upon the size OF his pay
check.
Money won't count at all when
the ideal man comes along" said
Miss Elizabeth Sholle, University Of
Chicago coed. "But isn't it funny
there aren't as many ideal young
men as there used 10 beg"
Miss Helen Ahlstrom, senior and
coed editor at Northwestern Uni
vers.tv. said If she insisted on her
future husband earning $50 a week,
SIS a week, 500 a week, or any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
Tulane Renders Plenty of
ODDOSitiOn against Centre

NEW ORLEANS. Ia, Nov. "a
Tulane university gave the Centre
college team tussle for top honOrs
THURSDAY but the bathing aerial at
tack OF the Colonies was entirely
too much. and the Kentucky team
emerged with the large end Of q
p 20 o score.
Herbert Covington was the star
with Red" Roberts and Tanner
also shining for Centre. The green
wave managed 20 stop 30 McAul-
Ian az quarterback on the onense,
although the work OF the plucky
Centre leader was an outstanding
feature OF the contest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH LAWSUIT
WON BY DIRECTORS
Had Authority to Dismiss
Trustee Rowlands, High
Tribunal Finds.
CCoutinued from PAGE one]


reinstatement. Mrs Emile 3. Hui
in OF Brooklyn. y. Y. asked leave
20 intervene IN the trustees suit as
one OF the original so-called First
Members OF the Church, but subse-
quenrly withdrew her petition. Daisy
and Edwin A. Krauthoff asked the
court 20 rule that the Church Manu-
81 was the supreme authority OF the
church. The trustees asked that In
dlvidual members or the church be
/ restrained from influencing other
members 10 cancel subscriptions 20
I Christian Science publications.
Finally Att. Gen. j. Weston Allen
/ OF Ma massachusetts, asked that the is
sues raised in all the other suits be
tried out IN an information which
ne filed, asking that the court de-
clare that in establishing the Chris
\ ton Science Church Mrs. Mary Bak-
\ er Eddy created a public charitable
trust, and that the directors were
governing body OF the church and
/ had power to declare vacancies in
the trusteeships OF the publishing
]
erature should be published
Frederic Dodge. former Judge
! Of the United States circuit court.
was appointed master 10 determine
the facts at issue in the trustees or
/ iginal suit and 10 interpret two deeds
OF trust made by Mrs. Eddy He al
so heard the Dittemore case in
part.
In his report, filed in March, 1920.
Mr.. Dodge held that the directors
had no legal right 10 remove Row
lands from the board of trustees or
Dittemore from the board OF d.
rectors. Concurrent action by the
First Members. he said, was requir-
ed by one OF Mrs. Eddy's trust deeds
20 make lawful the removal OF trus-
tee. He held that Dittmore could
be removed only by a court of equi-
~ as a director under the trust deed
TO 1892 and only for cause as a di-
rector under church bylaws adopt
ed later.
The master said he was unable 70
find that Mrs. Eddy intended all
branches OF Christian Science acti-
vities 10 be carried on under uni
fled supervision Of the constituted
authorities Of the church or that she
intended 20 subject the trustees tC
supervision by any other constituted
authority OF the church. The trust
deed OF 1889, he said, seemed to
him 10 contemplate "a publishing
society in close alliance with but
not under the rule Of the church OF
it's officers"
He held, therefore that Row
lands was still a trustee" and that
Dittemore continued 70 be a mem
Der OF the board Of directors instead
OF Mrs. Annie NJ. Knott whom the
other directors had elected TO sue
coed him.
Numerous collateral suits follow
ed the publication OF the master:
report.
In the course Of the final argu.
ments before the court begun late
in November. 1920. Mrs Hulin with
drew from the litigation. The pri'
cipal arguments were made ~
Charles f. Hughes, now secretay
OF state, on behalf OF the trustees;
by fornber governor, John L. Bates
Of Massachusetts for the directors
by William c.. Thompson, for Dit
temore; by Edwin A. KrauthOff IN
his own behalf and by Charles f
Choate. Jr.. for Atty. Gen, Allen
Arguments were completed on Dec
l, 1920. and the court took the mat
fer under consideration
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25

Miss Virginia Kendall. Wyveru
Club. said ESQ a week was euoughi
two could 1--we modestly on that
sum
Yes" edded Miss Adelaide acaa-
Ian. fifty dollars a week Is enough
but his father should be we'll fix
ed"
The lowest estimate OF what two
could 1--we on and be happy was
made by Miss Evelyn Carlson.
freshman, who through SIS week
would do" A referendum OF flf-
teen other goods disclosed estimates
varying from $50 a week 10 $3.50 a
week. and with one girl-and ex-
.ceedingly pretty. too-asserting che
wouldn't marry any man no matter
what her salary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
M'NIDER'S RECORD
RANKS HIGH AMONG
UNIVERSAL MARKS
''The Only Child" Turns Out
to BE TwO-Fisted, Dy-
mamie He-Man.
CONTINUED from page one)


->~>~-~~~-~~~S~---~-~~~D-~~-.~
a legislative program including a
soldiers bonus bill, a bill giving ex-
soldiers preference In public Of
fices, and a bill exempting veterans
of the world war from taxes on per-
sOnal property up TO $500. He look
ed after the disqualification Of Iowas
disabled soldiers and conducted a
statewide service and compensation
drive.
MacNider stands five feet, IL in.
tall, weighs 165 pounds and is fone
OF all out-of-door athletics.
Mason City residents say his only
sweetheart is his mother. One half
hour after he was elected national
commander at Kansas City he was
telling her all about It over the long
distance telephone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
PRAISES Now RECRUIT.

Harry Davis, the veteran first
sacker Of the days when the Ath-
letics were winning world champion
ships says Hauser. who will play
first for Connie Mack next year, is a
great ball player. Mack was forced
TO give Pitcher Keefe. First Base
man Griffin and Catcher Wyatt to
Milwaukee TO put over the deal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
PROBLEM SOLVED.

The wash day problem has been
easily solved by the Coffield Washer
Six Rogers Teaspoons free with ev-
cry Coffield. 50 down and 81 a
week will deliver washer. Moran
& Son, 1872 y. Mich. 326-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25

A young man engaged to a girl In
Tuskestan must pay a substantial
amount 70 her parents.
The Papuans use the spine OF the
sting ray for arrow POINTS for shoot
ing fish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25

o. foreigners Of extra territoriality
was described as being that 50 long
as 80 is observed 10 appears impos-
sibie for the Chinese government 20
open up the interior OF the country
90 foreign trade and industry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25

A Mormon temple. second in size
TO that Of Salt Lake City, is being
planned for Mesa, Ariz.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions
tcensiuued from preceding page,

singing out for emphasis certain phys
tcal qualities. In one of them he uti-
lies the artistic possibilities OF .the
side view IN a manner that suggests a
Whistler composition. Portraits Of
Kipling, MaeterlincA, Zangwil and
Henry James are done in an aquatint
effect, which stands apart from the
soft illusions of diffused and bvoken
light that mark the rest.
At the Enrich gallery the old mas
ters of Spain are succeeded by mem
Scrs Of the modern school. TheAtransi-
tion is a little startling. Spanish art
fell upon evil days after the disap-
pearanee of Goya. Fortuny, in his b, il
i;ant way, did something to revive its
magic, but he was a portent by him.
self, capable not only of the glittering
technique for which he is mainly re-
membered, but of a sober masterpiece
Ike the Portrait of Lady," which
hangs IN the Metropolitan Museum.
lie is not included in the Enrich show
The earliest figure of any consequence
in that is the able but not at all in
spired Eugenio Lucas. The character
of the display is set by men like Pra-
dilla and Domingo, which is to say
that it is long way after Valasquez.
Your modern Spaniard is often deft,
unimaginably deft, but not otherwise
cuthralling. There are several ex-
amples of Sorolla on the walls, ex-
amples, fortunately, Of his brief, sum
mary, ifnprovising mood. The single
Zuloaga is strange piece, an early
canvas in which he smacks of the
Salon and does pothing even remotely
to hint at the style he ultimately beat
out for himself
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Gossip of the Stage;
Clinapses Into Some
Forthcoming Plays

Continued from page one)
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

Nellie Burt, Belle Murry and Rut}
Thomas.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Mrs. Norris Joins Coldwyn Staff

Kathleen MOTHS has Just signed a
contract to write original scenarios for
the Goldwyn company. a number of
~ Norris's stories have been made
ints notion pictures and have proved
poprislr, but she has never written di-
5ectly for the screen. 1t was m 1910
that she first began writing short
stories. Her first novel, "Mother," was
cne Of the best sellers Of its period.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

Nellie Burt, Belle Murry and Ruth
Thomas.
Norman Trevor's production of Gan
Ideal Husband" is to be given two per-
formances, Sunday and Monday. Apri1
and 4, for the benefit of the Bndow
ment Fund of the Post Graduate Hos
pital. Besides Mr.. Trevor and Merle
Madden, who have the principal
roles, the cast includes Eric Leighton,
Ann Meredith, Sophie Wilds, Elizabeth
Patterson, Mrs. Betty Ward and Rich
ard Rainier.
Emmet Corrigan has the chief role
= IN the latest Augustus Thomas plav
Nemesis which will be presented by
George NJ. Cohan at the Apollo The
atre, Atlantic City, tomorrow night.
He Is supported by a cast which in
cludes Carlotta Monterey in the lead
ing feminine part, Pedro de Cordoba.
Eleanor Woodruff, John Craig, Marie
Goff, Roland Bottomley, Ethel Win
throp, Robert Cummings, Jenny Dick
erson, Frank NJ. Readick, Charles P.
Bates, Howard Nugent, Ezra Walck.
John NJ. Troughton and Jerry Hart.
Beyond the fact that the new piece is
a modern American drama no hint as
to the nature of the offering has been
divulged