davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20

Nellie Anderson Also to Andre Bar
 latter for the able photography. an'
 to M P. Staulcup for the entrancin; art interiofs- 1 PoLPs.
 1 Joseph Greenwald plays the par is persuaded to back a show ir Money Is Money" the novel star ac' on the vaudeville bill at Polls which opened yesterday. The characteriza- Greenwald earning lots of credit
 Money Is Money" is extremely novel and original in fact, it is the most ingenious offering that Poh seasons. If this were it's only virtue it could still be impressive as a source of first class entertainment but it may be said also that the eight all big-timers and their talent of a very high order. Money Is Money has a surprise method of presenta- tion which lends it's distin ction.
 Worden and Burke. two men who sing and talk were well received. Their line of comedy batter is laugh provoking and MT. Burke sings in most excellent voice but he ought to substitute another ballad for the one he sings. The Pliers are very young people for such consummate dancers. Ruth the youngest is only IT. Tommy Lyman & Company sing character
 
 and graceful hand-balancing turn.
 'fI Am Guilty is making an im- pression on PoH audiences as a mys- tery melodrama. Louise Glaum plays ''Connie'' MCNair with a force and sincerity. She goes from laughter to tears; from care-free irreSpon sIbi1ity to the shadow of the death chair with splendid art. and Mahlon Hamilton as we'll as the others who support Miss Glaum handled his roles most convincingY,
 Friday night will be amateur night at Poli's and the feature picture at- day will be "The Woman God Changed a Paramount picture of power.
 Charles Cartmell Laura Harris and Go. present Gasoline and Ribbons, '' a comedy satire by Thomas Grey scored a hit at the Plaza Theatre last night. The act is replete with songs, comedy and some excellent dancing and every moment was filled with ex- cellent entertainment. The scene is a garage, not the kind of a garage which dots every highway and byway in the country, but something new and original, and this garage is the locale for a high powered irritation of a comedy sort carried on in song and dialogue. Manuel Romaine's That Trio was G.e triumph of the evening. Their renditions were most 1y good old standard songs that were received with opon arms by the spec tators. Flo Nelson and Surprise and Fugi Yamato together with others completed a very pleasing show.
 William Duncan in Where Men Are Men" is a red blooded story of red blooded men in the great out doors and is full of action, romance and love. Virginia Rappe in "A Game Lady, was also shown.
 Herbert Rawlinson in the six act Lawrence Weber production ''The Wakefield Case" is one of the biggest mystery dramas of the year and it will head a big vaudeville blli the last half of this week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20

All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the Efficient Housekeeping department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal Or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and seIf-ad ressed envelope must be enclosed with the question-Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
ENTERTAIN Ex-sERv1CE MEN.

UlIie Stowe Chapter. Women of the World War. will entertain for the ex- service men Wednesday evening, Sept. 21st, in the O. U. A. M. Hall, 1S1 State street. A special invitation is extended to all service men who have been obligated. Following the music and dancing, refreshments will be served.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20

Nellie Anderson Also to Andre Bar latter for the able photography, and to M- P. Staulcup for the entrancing art interiofs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20

Despite wage reductions and un- endowment wholesale prices of netarly all the principal food articles advanced 13.5 per cent. during the month August, according to the Departn1er mt of Labor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20

Exports of crude and refined oils in August totalled 227,015,2S0 gal Ions, valued at s25,Ss1. 1855. compared with 1S3,1ea,765 gallons in July.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25

ourselves. l have known ministers in New England who, if by any manner of means, they should happen to have a tear in their eye on Sunday, would call a special session of the board of directors Monday morning and apolo- gize for being too deeply moved. I know a man who was told by a doctor that he had high blood pressure, From that time on that man went around with one hand on the pulse of the other afraid of his high blood rtssure. That made both hands use less and he never was good for any thing after that. A lot of people in the church today are hanging onto themselves when they ought to let go.
 From Walnut Hill Park,
 If We want to shine we've got to burn. How many of you Iaymen and ministers have ever been up on this beautiful eminencc of your town and have looked down upon its people, among them 10000 aliens, and have given a passing thought to the thou sands of people going along it's broad highways to doom General Butcher, whom some say, saved the day for Wellington was invited by Yelling ton to visit London, After he had
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25
ECclcsia sticisn.

The church is long on eccliastica architecture, it is long on ecclesiasti- cal millinery, 1t is long on theological disposition But it is short on love If we haven't love we haven't any thing. Wouldn't it be sailing under
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25

The service was in charge ot Rev. A. 2, Taylor Of the People's church. Mrs Howard Horton sang two solos in her usual splendid manner, The number of people present was some what larger than any night except Sunday night Seven ministers were either on the platform or in the au- AiErne
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25
Good Advertising.

Cards bearing the following dec larations were issued to the congrega- ton with an appeal to fill them out and turn them in. They were filed away for future reference.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25

l AM A CHURCH MEMBER. l desire to renew my covenant
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25

with the church; to lead a life nearer in accord with Gods law and to do oil in my power to ud- vance the coming of His king dom,
 WISH TO BECOME A CHRISTIAN. accept Jesus Christ as my personal Saviour and, trusting in Him Tor strength, will try to do all that He would have me do,
 AM A CHRISTIAN, but not q member Of a New Britain church, IL is my purpose 10 unit
 with d church in this city.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25

.aIao cl,ous tn pretend 10 clatm thr .@mn ot Jesus If We were foreign to .s ap.rI' Tho world would luy, .Mta Wau OF lul long ago iL Chris. fon men and Wam.a ulI caught tac spirit Of God How long i8 it going on this way3 Nuyho there is a lady here tonight who Was married long ago 10 some man ct Influence and wealth. ] have known many such women, I've known 5t her whose husband would come home from his club at night aud she would put her arms about him and look into his ] face with her eyes swimming with ] tears and say John, l cant stand this { any longer The time was when you loved he with your whole heart and aoQA When you said you didn't care for anything else in the world. When you We're content To sit beside me and hold my hand in love- All this has changed. You have got your money ard your work and you don't love me any more And John would throw her arms off from Aia shoulders and say, What are You talking ubOuta 3 ' iu hOvel You never had anything better To wear than a calico dress. drought you to town, gave you fine home, fancy carpets silver, dresses Of the finest sill,, diamonds on your an- gers and .n automobile at the door,
 Don't Care for Wealth,
 Then her eyes would blaze with indignation and she would say I'll go back 10 the hovel; I'd Wear calico dresses and feel that l were dressed like an angel if ! only had the love I had before. It's just the same in the church. Jesus don't care for your money. He could open the doors Of the Andes or Himalayas and pour out more wealth than this world has ever seen.
 In the Homes of the Rich.
 The lost souls are not all in the gutters. l have walked along Fifth avenue in New York and the worst broken hearts I have ever seen were found behind the brown stone fronts and elegant buildings. I have been in houses where they paid $95,01O year rent and found the people on their knees before God in agony, They wre ready to die if they could have the peace Of God written on their hearts.
 \ Milder Interpretation.
 When I was boy in my simplic- ity l believed the story of Jesus going around to the temple, picking up q few strands Of rope to make a scOurge and driving the money changers out. But they say there is little error there He didn't drive the men out. he drove the cattle out. That's what they try 10 tell us now. suppose, ac- cording to modern criticism he picked up a few whisps of straw and gently waving them at the gentlemen said, Don't you think you better go out"
 Too Much Conservatism.
 Jesus was 6 man of smiles and tears We have a day Of holding onto
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25

yesterday The game became q punt Ing duel after the first quarter neither team being able 10 make consistent gains due 10 the condition Of the ucld,
 John Clomeut of Wlliamstown, Mass Vermont halfback, sustained a slight concussion of the brain and was removed to a hospital.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25
DETROIT DOWNS VERMONT
Game Becomes a Punting Duel After
 First Quarter-Score Is 21-O

Detroit Mich, Nov 25,--On a grid iron covered with mud the heavy Uni iNersity of Detroit eleven defeated University Of Vermont, q 10 O, here
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25
sunday for Men.

Sunday afternoon Dr. Goodell will preach to men only in the Ffrst Bap- list church on the subject, what Are You Worth 2"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25
Enr Colds. Grin or Innncnzn

and as a Preventive, take Laxative
 BROMO QUININE Tablets, The
 genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove, (Be sure you get BRoMo) soc.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25

shown him London, Wellington eN- IpcCted some remark in admiration ot the City's greatness. But the blood Iof 10000 Huns shonc in the red Icheeks Of Butcher as he remarked, 1 What city for piIage' Is that all Eyou think ot your city of New Britain?"
 Staked His Future.
 Here the speaker told story which he said was exploited by Col Hers Weekly and all the daily news papers at the time it happened, He was preaching an evangelistic sermon lin his church when q man arose and said: If what you just said is not true you shouldn't say it, if it Is true, 1t should be east broadcast" It de- yeloped that the man had recently released from Jail. He was anxious to secure religion. The minister staked his future career on the mans con- version. He said. If you don't feel the conviction of God in your heart I'll never preach another sermon" " Friends told him it as a fool promise. One old deacon said, "Iou made q fool ot yourself that time" He an swcred, The devil told me that be- fore you did"
 "Go Right Ahead" ....
 At the next meeting, after he had prayed for the man and the man had learned to pray for himself, 1t looked as though the man would not appear to declare his conversion, He had q long winded deacon to pray held song service as long as he could, and was about to give up in despair when the man burst in, shouting, You can go right ahead with your preaching I've got it" The man had run two miles after the trolley upon which he was riding had left the track so as to get to that meeting.
 Good Advertising. Turning to the ministers on the platform, Dr. Goodel, in telling how the newspapers blazoned the story in headlines at the time, remarked, T don't know but what it would be a good thing to try in New Britain Glancing down to the table where Herald representative sat he added with smile, "You'u get no end of publicity if you do.'
 Cards Issued.
 Cards bearing the following dec larations were issued to the congrega- ton with an appeal to fill them out and turn them in. They were filed away for future reference.
 AM A CHURCH MEMBER.
 l desire to renew my covenant
, 1921-11-22
VertiSeme

VOU don't ave to send your cars out
4 Of this town, the Garage at No. S
Hospital Str, is turning out excellent
work at Moderately low Prices.
Give US a trial, We guarantee our work
and are sure to please you in any line.
General Repair; Cleanings; Adjusting;
and ~Renovating, Automobiles, Motor
Trucks etc. etc.
R. A. SYLVIS.
Certified Motor Mechanic.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-05-11

will not make a donation, but agrees
to double their subscriptions pro-
vided they can raise $4,000 by the
end of the month, which is only five
days away. Gwen induces Bob. he.
lover, to try to double the amount ny
judicious investment. The Question Of
arises-leads to wager--in which
Bob bets Ovens $4,000 that he can
tell the truth for a day
Acts II and III
The summer home OF Ralston where
oh las been taken in order that he
may be watched by The other parties
N the bet He is asked all kinds OF
questions by Ralston, Van Dusen and
Donnelley but fearlessly tells the
ruth, even to certain persons who
nave bought the spurious quick silver
took, thus complicating matters for
T,alston, the Bishop and Van Dusen.
However he manages to tell the truth
for twenty-four hours and wins the
bet.
To thicken the plot and get the
best of Ralston, the customers whom
e has swindled into buying tue quick
silver stock, have subscribed en0ush
10 the Childrens' Home fund to make
a sum of 100000 which he mus now
double. In addition. certain customers
OF the firm, accidentally get Ealston
in bad with his wife, making another
serious matter for him to disen-
tangle.
The Eighth Grade
Five girls and twelve boys, the en-
tire Eighth Grade, are finishing the
grammar department of the local
school at the graduation exercises 10
be held in Dodee Hall on Thursday
evening. May 10th.
County Superintendent Mrs Flor
enca G. Rowles. will present the I'll
plor.as to the graduates at The close
of :hc program.
The Eighth Grade has com,.!cted
all the examinations given by the
state department. excepting reading
ani grammar, which are being given
this week OF interest to the parents
I'D the p9trcns of the school. is The
following lis e graduates together
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-05-11
COVE RNMENT TRAPPER HERE

r. x. Stewart, the Goyernn1eI.
trapper, who arrived in Central
Idaho recently for the purpose OF ex
terminating the wolves in this section
was in Challis Monday and met with
the Board OF County Commissioners
to ask their cooperation in this mos,
worthy movement.
Mr.. Stewart stated to The Messer
ger man that his department wouio
furnish steel traps and poison and
furnish one man in the work together
with man which the Board Of County
Commissioners had been asked to
furnish. Thus the only cost to the
county would be the wages CT the
man they employ.
Wolves are indeed hard to trap and
while the stocknan reelizes the eI-
forts which must be expended in trap
ping them the ordinary citizen who
has slight ideas Or knowledge Of the
subject would probably expect to
hear Of & trapper making phenominal
strides toward extelninating thes5
menaces to the livestock industry
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-05-11
CHALLIS WILL
CELEBRATE 9TH

At a meeting held in The Messen-
ger office last Thursday night it was
unanimously decided TO celebrate the
Fourth OF July in Ctallis this year
with a two days celebration to he
held en- Monday and Tuesday, July
4th and 5th.
II. \ Dillingham; was reelected as
Chairman; y. c. HcVey. Secretary
Treasurer; =. MCGOWAN. Jr., e. X
Dodge, john Kirk, T-ed Kemp, snI
Verne A. MCGOWAN were elected on
the General Arrangement Committee.
It Is planned 40 have the renowz-
ed tuckaroo Tracy Thompson here
to help entertain the crowd which is
expected by his daring feats OF
horsemanship; the thrilling auto hill
climbing contest; the bucking bull;
two ball games and the usual big line
Of small sports for the kiddies. There
will be dancing both nights-swim-
ming at the Challis Hot Springs and
many other numerous and diverse en-
tertainments which Chailis invites
all 10 partake Of The matter of the
airplane has been taken up but the
aviator demanded toe much money
for his service ct this time and il was
impossible for the committee 20 Sc
cure nm. He viii probably b.. :6:e
al later date this summer
No effort is 10 be left undone to
give the people of Central Idaho two
big days Of good, clean sport-the
town will belong to our visitors on
these two big days and the commit
tee is backed by every citizen when
they invite you to come TO Chaliis.
enjoy yourself and help make the
big time a big success.
Step on Her Tail Again,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-05-11
HERMIT MINE TO OPERATE

Move to HeFrit-W. E. Smith and
wife left Tuesday morning for the
Hermit mine, about eight miles from
CLAYTON. Nj Smith will put on a
force Of seven or eight mine at once
ard more will be added as room in
the workings can be made for them.
All the mines in Central Idaho are
working now and carload after car
.cad Of rich ore is bling shipped out.
We are very fortunate to have sli-
yer mines here as the white metal
is bringing good prices now and all the
authorities on metal predict that the
price will remain the same for many
years to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith made their
home here for the past winter and
have a host of warm friends here who
regret their departure.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-05-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Last Tuesday evening. May 5, the
question: Resolved. That the United
States should suspend its Capital
Naval Shipbuilding Program for a
period of six months and call a cen
terence with England and Japan for
the purpose Ct arranging a limitation
Of naval ornaments" was debated By
High School students. Ivan Blume
Kenneth Bradley and Murrel Gray
affirming the question and Audrey
Burnett. Margaret Adamson and
Continued on Page Eight)
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-05-11
CHURCH NOTES

Morning sermon at the church:
when the Leaders Have no Vision.
the People Perish"
The Baccalaureate Sermon before
the graduating class will be preached
by tie pastor at the church next Sum
dav evening. The music and other
parts Of the evenings program viii
he such that all who attend will en-
JOY.
The Juniors will hold their last
meeting of the year next Tuesday
afternoon.
The pastor and his family are
grateful to all who have helped get
ting city water into the parsonage
and grounds.
ITO err is human, to forgive Di'
vine"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-05-11
CHALLIS, IDAHO, WEDNESDAY, MAY II, 1921.
DOCKET
FOR This Term

The following is the docket for tho
spring term OF District Court, witt
Judge Ralph W. Adalr on the benc.
and Z. H. Weaver. Court Reporter:
Criminal Docket
State Of IQano vg Robert Gibbs
40 ns!augh Ter.
State OF Idaho Us ]. H. Mudd, con
tinued for the term.
State Of Idaho vs Frszk Eeyser,
Rape.
State Of Idaho VS. George Spade.
continued for the term.
Civil Docket
John 3. Howell, ct al vs. Utah Con
struction Co. ct al, Water.
George r. Miller, ct al, VS. Utah
Construction Co, ct al, Water.
John B. Howell, ct 81 VS. Utah Con
stlaction Co, ct al, Water.
James B. Taylor, VS. Blaine County
Investment Co., Water.
c. c. Lowman & 81. S. Taylor VS.
a. Y. Canaday, ct al, Water.
Horseshoe Copper Co. vs. Arthur W
Cansday e. Chase a Clark, Quiet
title.
James Bradshaw and Roy Bradshaw
VS. Jack Lysinger and Fred Lysinger,
Water
John w. Thompson VS. Wallace
Hawley, Water.
L. 4. Pfeiffer and Karl c. SPAIN vs.
Walter Gray and Walter Gray Mines
Corporation, Quiet title.
Charles r. Potts VS. Idaho Improve
ment Co, Water
Idaho improvement Co. VS. c. Il.
Potts, Water.
Jack Ferguson, Ell al VS. \. ".
Canaday, Damages.
Henry Larter vs. J. H. Smith and
Ed Mulyaia, Water.
Peter Mckinney VS. Joseph Rodgers
Damages.
W. X. Lynch Us John ". Cowan
Debt.
Horshoe Copper Co. VS. United
States Smelling Co, Trespass.
Harold Best, TT Al VS. Ben Muir, et
al, Specific performance of contract.
Lost River Commercial Co. VS. Gus
ter Slide and Developing Co, Debt
Mccormick & Co. vs. Custer Slide
Mining and Development Co.. Debt
J. H. Greene VS. Custer Slide Mn
ing and Development Co, Debt.
K McNensie VS. J. H. Baxter {
H 3 Garlets.
J. B. Hunter, ct al VS. Thousand
Springs Land and Irrigation Co.. In
junction.
Carl Lang vs. C. D. Williams. Debt.
Alver c. Thompson VS. Edward Null
l;gan, Watermaster, ct al Water.
Roscoe Hamilton VS. W. G. Swend
sen. Lee Elliott, /. R. Wilson, ct al
Water.
]. C. Tebias vs. George R. Miller,
Debt.
Joseph White VS. Thousand Springs
Land & Irrigation Co., Damages.
W. G. Jenkins & Co. VS. Barsilla
Clark, Debt.
w C. Jenkins & Co. VS. c. B. Wade.
Debt.
Garner T. Potter VS. George Neu-
bauer. Debt.
State of Idaho vs. Ben Muir, ct al
Foreclosure.
J. r. Inman, ct al rs Round Valley
Irrigation Co.. Water.
Oscar Taylor vs. v. c. Swendsen
ct 81. Quiet title 10 water right.
Pi1Eree Cattle Lean Co. VS. J. H
| alvin, ct al.
P. ]. Keenan, vs. F. W. Cummins
| Sheriff 6 K. McKensie,
| ice SariSno vs. Louis Girard.
L. A Hansen VS. II. c. Heintze
| Debt. Receiyership.
! The Nackay Market vs. H. c
Heintze, Debt.
Edward O'Neil. ct al vs. Eugene \
| Knight. Injunction.
Clay Earce VS. Joe Coward. Admin
Estate James T. Clovard.
Frank Disdier VS. Raymond Ytuarte
ct q and D. 3. Drake.
Pinsree Cattle Loan CO. VS. F. Y
I Cummins. ct al.
john Davidson VS. David H. Evans
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-05-11
JURORS DRAWN

Following is a list Of the jurors
dawn for this term Of court:
Charles Dewitt, Challis.
Charles Nolan. Mackay
John 3. Howell, Chilly.
John Boyd, Chailis
Evan Harris, Mackay
William Bradshaw, Chilly
George Hosf9.d
Charles A. Pfeifer, Challis
Robert Parsons, Mackay
Jack Heidi, Mackay
". 4. Soule. Stanley
Sam Hile. Mackay
Franl1 Coleman. Challis
Call Lehman, Mackay
George Coryell. Challis
Henry Larter, Chilly
A B. Fitzgerald, Mackay
A E. Stratford, Mackay
\. D. Streeter, Mackay
II. W Brown, Darlington
Roscoe Hamilton, Ellis
William Grinell, Challis
Dennis Killion, Chilly
Floyd Bartlett, Chilly
William z. Ehberts, Challis
Thomas Langson. Mackay
H. W Angelo, Leslie
". J. Thomas, Mackay
Ellis Papworth, Clayton
H 4. Peterson. Mackay
Alvin West, Dickey
Sam Miller. Mackay
William W Tew, Jr, Leslie.
ct al,
Barbara E. Watson VS. Lee watson
Mart Hartensoa VS. Alfred A. Ha-
tenson.
John Davidson vs. Edward Melser,
It al.
". G. Jenkins 6 Co vs. John Ostrorl
Joe Yllarramondi VS. Ransom Ytu
arte: ct al.
Carbon N. Nichols VS. Copper Basin
Mining Co.
Joseph Young VS. Niele Frandeen
Della S. Curran VS. Ella Carey
Iaud Grove, Emma Robertson. for
merly Emma Eaclield, ct al.
Steve H.1rgta vs. Steve Smith.
The Iaternat;onrl Harvester Co. oi
America vs. -t-5laas Vaughn. JOIN
Ostrom {, J. L. Beverland.
Capital Electric+ CO. VS. Chaliis
Light & Pover Go.
frankie Aaelser VS. Matilda Hooper
and 4 \. Nich-ls.
Lee johnson IS Otto NJ. Jones
State Game Warden and James \
Apgar, Deputy.
Custer County t,1,lact CO. vs. Cha.
Dewitt.
Fern Johnson vs. Tl.--as A. John
son.
F. D. Sherry vs. John w Calvin.
North American Mortgage Co. v
John Nanni. et al.
Frld II. Wood VS. Louis \. Olsel
ard Beata Olsen.
Chas. Johns /; Sadie johns VS. :
B. Hunter.
The People OF the State OF Idah
VS. /. T. Perkins.
! Utah Servings & Trust Co. q Corr
az Receiver Salt Lake Security
Trust Co vs. Thomas RAMS.
/ FL. \. Lake VS. Empire Copper CO
A. c. Thompson & Hnt Bussen.