davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
35,OoO CHURCHES IN THE U. S.
 ARE WITHOUT PASTORS

Asbury Park, N. J., June 5.-Thirty- five thousand churches in the United States are without pastors and only 1,450 ministers will be graduated this year from theological seminaries to fill these placesy declared Rev. Dr. Willard D. Brown, tonight, at the annual synod of the Reformed Church of America Dr. Brown. who read the report of the church educational board, said 5000 preachers were needed each year to fill pastoral vacancies.
 The report. which was adopted by the synod, included condemnation of public dance halls, bad books and unfit motion pictures and called for positive aggres- siveness aong the lines of public moral ity in each community
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
HOUSE PROPOSALS BROADEN
 DISARMAMENT AMENDMENT

Washington, June 3.-House proposals to broaden the Borah naval disarmament amendment in the naval appropriation bill would "kilT' the naval disarmament movement Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, declared tonight in a statement attacking the suggestion of house leaders.
 If we are sincerely going forward with the question of disarmament" said Senatorg Borah, and sincerely desirous of Curtailing expenditures and reducing the chances of war we will start where we can start and make progress, and that is with the naval powers, which are now in actual naval building competi- fion."
 It is inexpedient at this time to nego- tiate for reductio nof armies, Senator Borah declared.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
CONVICTED OF KILLING
 POLICEMAN IN ROCHESTER

Rochester, N. r, June 5.-A jury in supreme court this afternoon convicted Luigi Guadagnino of murder sn the first degree for shooting and killing Po- liceman James H. Upton by whom he was being pursued on the night of March 19, 1919. Justice Rorert F. Thompson sentenced him to be electrocuted at Sing Sing in the week of July 34.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
The Difference of a Century and Half

Youve of
  al To the Boston a be in business spreading
 Without in of home do oth O each of us.
 and more lra utensil well never know
 Modern advertising keeps up date on many things need profitable life in this
 As of advertising opportunities vicinity? ~ ~ -1 ''O-'
 the past week the following
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
SHIPPING BOARD ROUND[Y
 DENOUNCED IN THE SENATE

An Argument Preceded Passage of Deficiency Appropriation Bill, Including $75,OOOOOo For The Shipping Board-Senator Kenyon Declared the Man agement of the Merchant Marine as "Extravasant Wasteful and Rocking with Graft'-Department Heads Warned to Cease Making Expenditures of Unappropri ated Money.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
HEAD OF DEAD MAN WAS
 OFFERED AS EVIDENCE

Orlando. Fla. June 5.-The head of George Bryant. several from the body at request of the prosecuting attorney and wrapped in a newspaper was offered as evidence today in the trial of John R. Bryant, son of the dead man and charged jointly with his wife with mur- der. The prosecutor held the package in his hand as he asked that it DC admit ted, but Judge Andrews ruled 1t was not necessary for the record and 1t vas not opened in court
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
STATE SENATE VOTES FOR A
 TAX ON BUSINESS INCOMES

Would Lay Tax of $1 Per 1000 Gross Income for Re- taIers and 25 Cents for WhoIesaers-Estimated Yield Would be From $5OOOOO to $75oOOO-Senate Adopt ed a Substitute Bill For Film Censorshps-On Motion of Senator Brown Ratification of Federal, Prohibition Was Made Order of Day For Tuesday--Senate Dinner Will Be Tuesday Night.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
WOULD PROBE CHARGES OF
 DISABLED WAR VETERANS

Washington, June S.-Representative Volk republican, New York, in resolu- tion offered today proposed an investiga- tion by special house committee of charges made by New York newspapers that many disabled war veterans have appealed to New York and Brooklyn chapter of the Red Cross for aid only tc be referred to attorney who charged fees for their services.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
DEoF IN INCOME or
 UNION PACIFIC gxETE4E

New York. June s.-rhe Income sf shS Union Pacific system dropped from ,l5.ss on each share of outstanding com mon stock in 1919, to sI1.so in ls2o. tho company's annua reports shows today.
 In 1913 there was s5l.4ls.2l5 worth of common stock outstanding as against s22.2s3, 100 in 1920.
 The reports also showed that the to- tai net operating income of the proper ties covered by the guaranty for the six months following the cessation of gov ernment control was I4,ssi,l44 less than the guaranty.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
ANOTHER DEADLOCK IN
 BRITISH COAL STRIKE

London, June 3.-(By the A. PD- Another deadlock seems to have been reached in the coal dispute with the mo- tiication given by the miners executive to Premier Lloyd George today that the various mining districts have rejected the government proposals for a settlement
 Almost at the same time the mine own CTS communicated to the government a re-statement of their position, again steadfastly refusing to agree either to a national pool or a national settlement of wages, but making some minor ConCes- sions such as the creation of conciIiation boards, with a neutral chairman, to settle district disputes. A national wages board, with a neutral chairman, whose decision would be final, for settling the standard wage and the ratio of wages to profits This standard wage would provide the basis for settling the district scale of wages.
 It is understood that the miners ex- ecutive is considering the convocation of a national delegates conference in Lon don the coming week with q view to obtaining a new mandate for negotiations.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
PREsTBENF TO SPEND
 SUNDAY NEAR VALLEY FORGE

Washington, June 3-President and MrH. Harding VIII leave Washington to- morrow morning by automobile to spend the week end at the country home of Senator Phffa1der C. Knox of Pennsyl- vAnia. near Valley Forge. They expect to return tS Washington Nondny.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
POTTER FOR NEW ENGLAND
 PROHIBITION DIRECTOR
Special to The Bulletin. )

Washington. June S-Senator Lodge late yesterday made a number of recom- mendatiOns for federal appointments sending to the president the name of Diner c. Potter of Worcester for fed- erai director O. prohibition for New Eng ,snd and the name of John c. Hagberg, r. Wstsrtown, for commissioner of immi- grafton at Boston No opposition to these rss=Daendstions is expected and the pres ident win probably name MT. Potter as "ew England prohibition director with in a few dayG
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
TO BE DIRECTOR GENERAL OF
 U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

Washington, June 5.-Seci otary Davis recommended today 10 President Hard ing appointment of Francis I. Jones. of Ocean Grove. N. J.. to be director gen. eral of the United. States Employment 1 service Mfr. JonN served during the war as head of the Pittsburgh Mctropoii- tan district Of the employment service and organized the service in different parts of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
Warfare in Ireland Becomes Ruthless
Woman Spectator at Cricket Match in Dublin Shot and Killed.

Dublin, June 3-By The A. P.)- While a cricket match was in progress on the Trinity College grounds this ev- ening six pistol shots were fired from Nassau street, which skirts the grounds.
 Miss Katherine Wright, a spectator was shot in the breast and killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
WOULD RErATE H xAu
 RAEzER YaAH PAY FINE

PoruRnd- June 1.--4arA. Nary gicnisky rho vas fined yssterda1 Toe md costs ior kseping nQuoT with intent to ssI1 de- ied fhe Officers tedEy by refusiag to pay tsr ene- She @id sbs DcsesrFed to re. uasn in eustedy. SRverEl Vsekn ago he iusesnd was fined Q lzss- fsRrunninz . sHl lfra 8sgnaa1g hnd Asn eailons Y slcotFol ehrss tuhs SfNM&kh and a En
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
JURY COMPLETED FOR
 DOUBLE MURDER TRIAL

Dedham, Mass, June IA jury was completed at 12.33 this morning, the end of the fourth consecutive nigh tsession of the trial of Noccla Sacco and .Bartolo- mea Fonzetti for a double murder and robbery at South Bramtree a year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
German steamer Launched

Bremen, Germany, June 3.-The Bay ern, the Hamburg-American lines new 12000 ton freight steamer, was launched in the Vulcan shipyards here today Dr. Van Kahr. the Bavarian premier chris tened the vessel
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
Eli
OBITUARY.
pr. simon Barueh.

New York. June 5.-Dr. Simon Ba- ruch. father Of Bernard M Baruch. fn- ancier, died today aged si years.
 pr. Baruch had been ill at his home here for some time.
 Dr. Baruch was regarded both In Europe and America as an expert on hydrotherapy. the treatment of diseases by the use of application of water in ternal,y. His writings on that subject were translated into German and French. He was credited with introducing free municipal bath houses. and municipal baths in Chicago and New York were named in his honor.
 He was born in Germany, where he was educated at the Royal Gymnasium of Posen. Coming to America. he re- ceived Q degree from the medical college of Virginia in 1862.
 Immediately he joined the Confederate army. serving as a surgeon in the field with the forces commanded by General Robert F. Lee. Twice he was captured while caring for the wounded Confeder- ates-once on the battlefield at Gettys- burgh. and again at South Mountain, Maryland.
 After the Civil war. he practiced al Camden. s. C., where he remained until 1881. when he moved to New York.
 He was professor of hydrotherapy al the College of Physicians and Surgeons in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

The first woman to become managing editor of dailX/newspaper in North CaroIlna Is Miss Daisy Handley, who has assumed editorial charge of a daily aper in Wilson, that state.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

been observed signalling to persons on the Crumlin road outside the prison walls.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

Cancellation of number of contracts for the sale of surplus supplies by the war department was agreed 10 by the secretary of war.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

Senator King of Utah, introduced q resolution in the senate calling upon the shipping board for information concern ing all it's activities.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

owners would review the wage scale three months from now.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

According to William G. NIcAdoo form CT director general Of the railroads, rail- road rates should he reduced at once in view of the recent wage cuts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

Secretary of State Hughes formally approved of the Central American Con- federation of States.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
James g. Hastings.

Cincinnati. June 3.-James s. Hast ings Nuke McLuke) widely known as a newspaperman and humorist. died at midnight at a Cincinnati hospital. He was 53 years old.
 Mir Hastings was operated upon for apr en0icitis, and his condition was con- sidered favorable until yesterday when he suffered a relapse.
 AIr. Hastings had been on the staff of the Cincinnati Enquirer for 20 years
 He is survived by a widow and four children.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

Standard oil Co.,. of New York reduced the price of refined oil for eN7ort cent a gallon and the price of gasoline for ex- port 1 1-2 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Austria and CzchO-SIovakia set Austri- m gold reserves at 15,000 ,000 crowns.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

Lord Byng, hero of Vimy Ridge. has been offered the governorship of Canada to succeed the Duke tf Deyonshire.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

Members of the Typographical Union of Minneapolis employed in about so job printing shops have gone on strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

League of Nations special committee discussed possibility of closer relations between league and Latin-Americau countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

William 8Iaher. world war veteran, who served in the British army return cd to Ludlow, Mass. from overseas to find his name listed on the town honor roll of those killed in action. Maher was wounded and taken prisoner and es- 'caped from a German prison after Is months confinement
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

Department of agricuItIre announced condition of the cotton crop on May 9 was 66 per cent. of a normal crop. The average of the last ten years has been 76.7 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

Government agencies that deal with the disabled soldier will he consolidated uner bill introduced by Rprscntativc Sweet of Iowa.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

General Lebond, head of the inter-aI- ! lied commission for Upper Siesia, has been recalled.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

collection or OfficIaI Terman war doc uments and wartime periodicals, some presented by Ellis L. Dresel, American. Commissioner at Berlin. has just been added to the assembly of wartime pap CTS being made at Harvard University l- brary.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-23
IRISH QUESTION
AGAIN DISCUSSED
MEETING DISCUSSES RESOlU'
TON CONCERNING STRIFE
AND CRIME ~ IRELAND
Unionist Party in Session at Liverpool
Endorses With Reservations the
NEGOTIATIONS Now On Between
British and Irish

LiyerpOol-The UaiOnist party's at
titude toward the Irish settlement neg
citations with the question of Ulster
foremost, was under debate Thursday
at a gathering of Unionists here-the
National Conference Of UniOnist par
ty, attended by 1000 delegates.
Lord Derby, who was elected presi'
dent, said that he did not disguise
from himself that fact that it would
require any act, any intelligence that
he possessed to keep the conservative
party together.
The main business before the confer
ence was resolution moved by Colon
Il John Gretton, member of parliament
for RutIandshire, calling upon the con
ference ''tO record its condemnation OF
the long continued aScendancy of crime
and rebellion in Ireland and resolve
that no settlement of the Irish question
is acceptable which does not respect
absolutely the position acquired by Ul
ster and provide every safeguard es,
sential for imperial security and the
protection of the loyalists in the west
and south of Ireland"
Lord Farnham and General Prescott
Decie presented the case against ne.
gotiOns with the Sim Fein on behalf
of that section of the southern Irish
UniOnists opposed to the policy Of Lord
Middleton and his party, who are in
disagreement with the Ulster demand
for separate dominions for north and
South Ireland. The speakers contend
ed that peace purchased from the Sim
Fein by the weakness of the govern,
ment" would contain no element of per.
manence.
Colonel GrettOn, in moving his resO
luton, referring to proposed amend.
ment by Sir Laming Worthington
Evans. secretary for war, wishing sue.
cess to the Irish peace negotiations
said that the watering down" of the
motion would ultimately lead to the
dlsintegration and destruction of the
Conservative Unionist party.
Colonel Martin Archer-S hee, Union.
list member of parliament for Finsbury
IN seconding the Gretton motion, said
that as soon as the negotiations broke
down, as they surely would, the Con
servatives should leave the coa..: ION
and set up government which would
really govern the country.
Il am sick and tirel of government
that is carrying out a radical policy
and which is led by radical leader"
he explained.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-23
california Gas Well On r;,.

long Beach, Cal.-Gas. which v,,
n "" 10 De flowing at the rate of I'M
"''''"o cubic feet day. hrok, ,hr,,o,
'"' easing of well of the Rov,, u,,.,
''''p''hy AT Signal Hill, n.,,
,, carry Wednesday night, nm,
s''f''S after midnight burs, ,,,,
,' The cause OF the bloze ~.
Undetermined but i, was h,,i.yo,
""'e o'en from friction ON tho c.,.n
m,,n, ii u shCrt time damage est
N"''o Ut $4,000 had been done.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-23
THREE COACHES DEMOLISHED
twenty-five Persons Are Injured Wher
Elevated Trains Meet

S'osSO tIdiHS WSSI
ChicagO-Twenty-five persons were
injured, two of them probably fatally
shortly before 8 O'Clock Wednesda,
morning, when two five-car elevated
trains, bound downtown from the ives,
side, were wrecked in rear end col.
hson at the Crawford avenue station
on the Oak Park line.
Three steel coaches were smashed
ana several victims pinned beneath the
"reckage. Firemen with acetylene
torches cut through the twisted metal
TO reach them.
AT 9:45 rescuers discovered Patrick
Mcclure, aged 81, guard on one of the
trains, pinned beneath two steel coach.
es. Flremen with acetylene torches be.
gan cutting through the twisted wreck.
age to reach him. Mcclure retoinc6
consciousness and directed the efforts
OF his rescuers.
three coaches were demolished
Each train consisted of five cars rhs
1irst was just leaving the Crawforf
avenue station when the second crash.
ell into it.
FRANK X. Doyle, 43, motorman or
."e second train, was taken into ems
,ouy by the police. He declared he bac
oone everything possible to stop hi.
.rain as soon as he saw the train ahead
out was unable to prevent the crash
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-23
17DTN[nES gI17TNDEd LSSllLlLISl a![ZlIItI9
FOR THE SMALL DAUGHTER;
HAT FOR EVERY OCCASION
250IIEZg SlQulLlIEs laIIWWILlll

Tn the creation of the Hat Beauli'
fuI the fire of millinery genius
burns to intensity this season. De.
signers have garnered their wealth o.
ideas from far and near and from the
traditional art of the nations they
have drawn inspiration.
Tbeir vogue trends in two directions
the large hat versus the small.
Time was when one new hat sea
son sufficed, but not today. A max lo'
every occasion is the slogan OF 'ns
up-tO-the-mOment woman OF Ias'
ion. A happy medium Is to pos
sess, say, three hats; for utihtS
wear a smart hatters plush sailor Of
one of the clever soft felts; to con
trast somberness Of the fur coat on
wintry afternoons. little hat OF hlgF
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-23

" leaves and flowers out Of discarded
Rid gloves and use them for applique?
1t always seems SO extravagant to
throw the tops away just because the
fingers are worn. With metal thread
stitchery or gay floss, these kid motifs
would handsomely trim serge or
duvetyn frock.
When It comes to school wear, moth.
Ing supersedes the sailor dress. The
one Illustrated Is an achievement
In that 1t has all the clever touches
OF collar. sleeve insignia. white dickey
with anchor. sailor collar and white
braid. yet 1t Is In reality a one.piece
dresA Instead Of blouse and skirt.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-23

We have in mind a Chinese red
duvetyn, with belt appliqued in darker
red suede cherries. The applique
form Of trimming is quite the leading
trimming note this season.
An adorable Strengthened black vel
vet frock for little girl was on ex-
hibition in an exclusive shop. 1t had
q border Of white kid cutouts, applied
around the bottom Of the skirt and
sleeves. Here is a suggestion to those
on economy bent. Why not cut pref
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-23
, Coast Workers on str;k.

"ehoa-A general strike proclaimet
mere, causel by differences nvor ro,..
'o , III wages, has extended over IN,
's"r'ah coast region. Tho man ,e
, include the port employees. max.
ing 1t impossible to handle shi,nin.,
sn n !" Is feared the movement vii
spread to other Italian por,s
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-23

color and ornate embroidery; isi
dress affairs and restaurant wear, an
all black wide-brimmed portrait hat
Of striking contour and elegrant de-.
tail.
Notice the imposing style of thu
handsome black velvet hat at the ton,
To place the plumage across the
back Is style note straight from
Paris. An exquisite Interpretation Of
"black and white" is presented in thu
lively little chapeau Ito the left cen
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-23
Harding Signs Tariff Ri,i

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by Prcsiden,
Harding of the measur. cxt.ndinn ~,
emergency tariff bill until permanen,
s's'"'ioh shall be passed is announc
eo from the White House.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-23
81. vitus' Dance.

This nervous complaint derives it,
name from st. Vitus. a Roman Catho-
lie saint and martyr who lived In tht
fourth century. 1t used to be the
custom to dance before his shrine or
his festal day, June 18th, in the helici
that good health was thereby ensured
for the next year
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-23
CONDENSED
CLASSICS
Ii
TWENTY YEARS
AFTER
BY ALEXANDRA DUMAS
Condensation by
By ALEXANDRA DUMAS
Condemnation by
Rev. r. Perry Bush, D. D.

One man ceuld hardly have wr1ttea
TIE extraordinary number q books
tAat are credited t. AlexanAre Dumns.
TAe tact was angrily brought - IN
The neve1lst's hfetine, sene hostile
critics pointing to N output u -
vssunes n . single year ana asking
Aew thls eeUlA - Justified.
Duaas AlA employ . hest q eellab-
orators and IN Partially for Jokes
made his practice seem woFue than Il
really was. On one occasion N ardent
ad1lreP ventured to remark that he
Aad found . mistake h geOgraphy IN
enc Of the novels. (which oneSo asked
Dumas. TIE worshiper gave the title.
"Oh, the Aevill" cried the noveliIt, NJ
have net read II. Let me see, who
I'D that for me 1t was the rascal
Auguste. I'll AZ him for that.n
The truth about dumas and Com
Dany~ = Involved and dimcult to reach.
There are novels bearing his name that
the great ronancer probably had little
e d with. But these are not his great
tales.
He principal collaborater was Al.
guste MaQuet. He was m able writer,
buts ~ many critics have pointed out.
Aa9uet without Dumas would hardly
be renenbefed today, while Dumas
without Magnet would still be Dumas.
Almost a1ways. when he worked with
4a@uets Dumas would suggest the sub.
Sect fer . story. Thea he would draw
~ N outline and put down chapter
AeaA1ngs ana divisions. Maquet would
M h the outline and afterwards Du.
mas would rewrite the whole story,
osuaIly adding and altering . tremen.
aeus amount ana lnfusing Il with the
genius that was lacking. II was Ma.
N0et whe worked with Dumas upon
The Three Musketeers" and tts seauels.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-23
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT

Commercial inquiries answered ind
Information gladly furnished with.
out cost. Address any firm above.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-23

A@H, MOTHER dear. come here
~ quick! Please do, and see the
picture Of this lovely little
caat with hat to match. Please, please,
I want one just like It," Perhaps she
will not say 1t in those exact words,
but wee daughter Is apt to go into
ecstasies when she spies this treasure
Of coat as pictured on the tot above.
When you read to her that 1t Is of
real leather. navy blue with bright EN-
br0idery, she Is sure to want it more
than ever. Topping this cunning lit
tie garment Is a leather hat to match
and 1t repeats the embroidery on the
crown, patterned after the coat trim
ming.
II coat is not all Of leather, then
frequently 1t is trimmed with leather.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-23

'er) done In white pearl beads nm,
snowy chenille dots. "'
evening hats scintilIate with c,,,.
'er'hs metallic cloth and gold Inca
us pictured In the hat second row
Like an Egyptian headdress 10 y,
a"a, Oh black fringe dropped from a
crown OF white shirrec velvet Io,,
~ .he spanish influence is told in III.
huge carved comb. '"e