davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-27
Smashing.

Smashing.
eyes. he's baggage man now."
"Doing well?"
"DOing a smashing business"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-27
lud 1unkins.

Jud Tunkins says the real test OF .
mans character is not so much In the
amount of reading he can do as the
kind Of reading he loses interest IN.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-27

w U
they i
next
dozen
table {
hy that
||ediciine
ably is
||!d, a.
\ Wi
ding ,
Ever,
[ery he
GU ha,
these
} y.' -
Prd Ay
wives
| I Won
ne aft
[Llin Il
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-27

be rabbit was scampering down the
sage. Springing to her feet she
sued, but it disappeared around
next corner and Alice found her.
in . long hall of many doors all
ed On table was golden
which fitted the smallest door,
: 10 inches high. Unlocking this
beheld a beautiful flower garden,
could not squeeze through the
q the table she found a bottle
led "Drink Me-" Alice tasted-it
delicious and she drank it all.
/ she shrank to only ten inches In
hit. "Now l can 60 into the gar
r cried Alice, running to the door,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-27
LICE sat nodding sleepily on a
ruoccv hopk hocjdo hor h1p afS.

nrou,h I LICE sat nodding sleepily on a
nrivatp messy bank beside her big sis
|ir WhO0- "no was feau'ue.
resently a pink.eyed white rabbit
wasn't ~ sOoklhS III lts "utcn anu cry
|lw you buy NJ scar snail DC iate' AIlce
|u've forgoaoe0 s1ter the raDDit across q neio
into . hole under hedge. After
|ht. HoN oing Mrougn the mole issuance
suddenly stepped of into space
/ it wu De8an 10 1ail. one 1eil SLOWLY
= YOU al It was a very pleasant sensation.
ewas wondering whether she would
que jap at the earths center when, bump !
|nnnsseau re landed on a heap Of leaves un-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-27

en- get the ma'
pct.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-27

l see the d alaA
on tablets key q
le Aspirin d.
for twentyAnean
Ee by rnilHe founs
I'D in the Hl word
adache, Neu soon
che, Tooths* the
in. Handy . Ned
Tablets Of Is ami
Druggists ibega'
Aspirin is tonly
kI1nufactms fan
Ss.icylies',ed 1
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-27

! relation to VI
low that eve i
ling. +!
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-27
ARIZONA MAN IS
FOUND DEAD IN
A RESORT POOL
tBy The Asaoqlnted Preso.)

Phoenix, Ariz., May 26.-J, c.
Forest assistant county attorney
Of Maricopa county and resident
Of Arizona for more than thirty
years, was found dead in a pool at
Castle Hot Springs, a health resort
north of here, yesterday afternoon.
Although the season of the hotel
at the resort has closed, Mir. or
est was being accommodated by
the management. He went there
Monday to take the baths for
rheumatism. About noon today he
4eft the hotel and went to the pool
He was found dead in the pool
about $3.50 o'clock. 1t is believed
that when he stepped into the hot
water, the shock was too much
for his heart and heart failure was
assigned as the cause of death.
Mr. Forest practiced law for
twenty years in Prescott before
coming to Phoenix eleven years
ago. Ills body was taken to Pres
colt and Will be buried there. Mrs.
Forest and County Attorney II. E.
l.. Shepherd will leave for Prescott
tomorrow morning to attend the
funeral.
Mir Forest, in addition to being
assistant county attorney, repre-
sened the Southern Pacific COM
pany here and at one time was
assistant United States district .at-
tOrney.
He was born in Wisconsin and is
survived by his widow and one son,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-27
ROTARY SELECTS
FINANCE BOARD
FOR SCOUT CAMP

At a special meeting yesterday
afternoon of the board of directors
and the boys work committee of
the local Rotary club, it was de-
cided that the club would proceed
with the construction OF a camp
for the Boy Scouta at a suitable
place in the Sandia mountains.
Max Nordhaus, j. B. Herndon and
Charles White were appointed as
q special finance board to secure
the $1,000 which it is estimated
win be required for the completion
of the work.
The present plans of the COM
mittee include the building of n
road from a point about a mile
past San Antonito to the site of the
camp and also contemplate the
erection of a cabin large enough to
accommodate thirty or forty scouts.
Much of the material has already
been donated and furnishings have
been promised to the committee
by many of the ROtarians.
A final trip of inspection is to
be mide by the special camp com
mittee on next Sunday. at which
time it will be determined just
how much work must be done on
the road Actual construction will
possibly be started some time dur
ing June.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-27
PRESBYTERIANS TO
AID SUFFERERS IN
DEVASTATED EUROPE

St Louis, Mo, May "a cam
paign for a relief fund of $4,000
to be spent in France, Belgium
and Czecho Sloyakia in the next
year, was endorsed at the closing
session of the siXty-tirst general
assembly of the Southern Presby-
terian church today
The assembly also forwarded to
its synods recommendation that
October 81, which has been desiG-
mated as reformation day" be set
aside for a collection Tor relief
work among Protestant forces OF
Europe. ....
The assembly voted an appro-
priation to- supplement the salaries
of each of the denomination army
and navy chaplains $500 IN the
next wear. 1t was voted also that
a student loan fund Of not less
than 100000 be established.
After refusing to act on a pro-
posed endorsement Of the boy
scout movement, the assembly re-
considered and adopted a resolu-
tion commencing the organization.
Opposition had developed from the
assertion of commissioners that the
scouts occasionally conducted thelr
activities on sunday.
After approving a report enlarge
the duties of women in assisting
deacons, the assembly tabled a
resolution providing for the ap-
pointment of women TO act in an
advisory capacity on the several
executive committees.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-27
% MILLIONS TO
Be EXPENDED BY
PRESBYTERIAN5
Plans EntaiIing This Ex-
penditure For Period of
1925 Are Endorsed
At st. Louis Meet.

st. Louis, Mo, May 26.-Plans
entailing an expenditure of ap-
nroXimately $2O.OO0,00O for the
period of 1a22-25 were endorsed at
the sixty-first general assembly Of
the Southern Presbyterian church
yesterday
The program provides for an
equipment fund of $5,000,000 Of
which foreign missions will re-
ccive $2,500,000; home missions,
100000; the assembly training
IschooL 100000: Christian educa-
tion and ministerial relief 100000
and the Montreal assembly $780,
coo if the title to the property can
be vested in the general assembly.
The apportionment for other
church activities will be distribut-
ed as follows:
1928, $4,5OO,OOO; 1924, $4,75O,-
coo, and in 1925, $5,000,000.
In addition to the $5,000,000 ap-
preparation for equipment it is esti-
mated the synodical campaign will
probably add $2,50O,0OO to the
budget.
To avoid conflict with other
campaigns it was decided to defer
raising the equipment fund until
April | roXt.
The home missions report show
ed ell records for receipts had been
broken during the last year, with
$46G.SaG, besides a special gift of
| real estate valued at $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-27
JURY Is SELECTED
IN SHEARMAN CASE
(By the Associated press.)

FL Paso, Tex, May 36.-After
four days work and the examina-
tion of 302 talesmen, q jury was
secured late today for the trial of
c. 2. Sherman. his sons, Neil,
John and Allen, and Tomas Men
doza, under indictment in connec-
ton with the killing of Prohibition
Officer c. A. Wood on the night of
March 81.
Taking of testimony will begin
tomorrow morning.
Following are the jurymen and
their occupations;
]. f. Houghton. railroad fire
man; c. F, Underwood, grocer; j.
\. Peterson. carpenter; II. d.
Crockett, smelter foreman; George
Mattingly, salesman; f. e. Sawyer.
motor company official; NJ. NJ.
Kennedy, street car inspector; w.
f. Kitchens, electrician: G. w.
Glass, surveyor; l.. A. Whitaker.
motor company official James l..
Kale, rodman; j. Il. Harris, sales
man.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-27
.INGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A few drops of "Outgro" upon
the skin surrounding the ingrowing
nail reduces inflammation and pain
and so toughens the tender. sensi-
tive skin underneath the toe nail,
that it can not penetrate the flesh,
and the nail turns naturally out
ward almost over night.
!, "Outgro" is harmless, anti
spetic manufactured for chiropo-
dists. However, anyone can buy
from the drug store a tiny bottle
containing directions.-lAdY.l
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-27
MAY WHEAT TOTTERS
ON THE PREClPICE

Chicago, May 26.-May wheat
appeared on the verge of a COL
lapse today, the price declining II
cents under pressure to sell. Re-
ports of wheat shipments from
many places served to relieve anX-
iety of the shorts remaining out,
while bulls readily accepted prices
obtainable.
The close was at $1.6S, in COM
parison with the previous close Of
$1.79 3-4 and yesterdays high Of
$1.S5, after several days of spec
taCular rise.
During most of the session there
was considerable support evident
in July wheat. Toward the end,
however, the pressure increased
and prices receded materially, the
close being at $L27 ga, which was
5 IA cents less than yesterdays
close
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-27
HEY! HAY FEVER
You Can't Bother Us Now

That's what hundreds of former hay
fever sufferers are saying who have used
sewells suparene Catarrhal Jelly-Peo-
pie who had tried every known remedy,
received no relief until Sewelrs Suparene
was recommended and used. 1t is reason
able that Suparene should give relief, ns
1t is a prescription especially recon-
mended for the nasal passages. A re-
lief for colds, catarrh, asthma, and Hay
Fever. Opens up the nasal passages
while, the soothing medicated jelly heals
the irrltated Innings. Get tube today
whether you are victim of colds, ca
tarrh, asthma, hay fever, or not. It
prevents diseases. Sold by Halls Royal
Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-27
MAKING OF HOME MADE
WINE IN WISCONSIN
ILLEGAL, IS RULING
(By The Associated Press.)

MadisCn, Wis, May 26.--Manu-
factme Of home made wines in
Wisconsin under the new prohibi-
tion act is unlawful. although
search Of homes to establish evil
dence Of violation cannot be made
by enforcement officers except
with proof of sale, Attorney Cen
eral Morgan ruled j. an opinion
TO Governor Blain yesterday. Gov
ernor Blain had asked whether
ANY person has the right to man
ufacturc for his own use any wines
such as may be made out grapes,
clover, dandelion9, elderberries
and wines made from other prod
uCtc."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-27

What Remains to BE Done Now?
THE campaign of mud-slinging
which the editor of the organ of
the apostles of that good
for-nothing, Mr.. .Magee. has
undertaken against the king of
San Miguel county; against the
Idol Of the Spanish merican peo-
pie, has not stopped one instant.
And strange thing %: the results
of said campaign have come out
contrary to what Mr.. Magee hoped,
since If before the popularity of
Senor Romero was great, now it
is IMMENSE. F'elicitat,Ons have
poured in on him from every
where; from every corner he re-
ceives expressions of congratula-
tions for the disregard with which
he has considered hHS cheap" en-
omies only serve that the leader of
the County Of San Miguel, the Man
who has known how to place the
representation of the people of
San Miguel county in the front
ranks of the counties of the state,
IN EVERY SENSE, gathers more
strength and continues his bene-
factions and generosity for the in
terests of the entire community.
ts, And this was perfectly under
stood by Mr.. Magec, the editor OF
the organ of Judas Montadoa." ="
And upon being convinced of this
his madness mounted more and
more, up to the point that he was
unable to account for the ridicu-
lous position in which he has
placed himself, and in which he
continues TO place himself in dar-
ing TO discuss questions which are
of the public domain in all New
Mexico, and concerning which the
New Mexican people have already
formed an opinion.
Furthermore, this same mad
ness which causes his powerless-
ness does not permit him to under
stand that the New Mexico people
will NEVER, NEVER, change
gold for copper, that ls to say,
never Will. underestimate men who
havo sacrificed themselves in de-
Tense of its ,intqre6ts--as Secumdino
Romero, the king. Of San Miguel
county. has done many times-to
preachIngs Of MIR, Magae. The
people of San Miguel will never be
deaf to the voice of gratitude which
it turns toward the place whore
Secundino Romero may be found.
to pay attention to the preaching
of unknown men whom they have
nothing to thank for. We the peo-
PIE Of San Miguel county are sure
that we will mover disown or de-
spise our true leaders ike secun-
dino Romero to prefer paper read
ers Of Mr., Magee's fibre. Secun-
dino Romero rests on a solid and
clean reputation before the con-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-27
LISB0A SPRINGS
IS SELECTED AS
HATCHERY SITE
tspeelaI correspondenee to rhe JournnI.l


Santa Fc. May 2G.-Game War
den Thomas r. Gable today an
nounccd that Lisboa Springs. on
the Valley ranch in the Pecos val
ley, twenty Eight miles east OF
Santa re, had been selected by the
game commission aG the site for
the states fish hatchery and that
he had been instructed to make ar
rangemcnts for its purchase.
The place was selected after the
game commission inspected All
the available sites and visited the
hatcherieG maintained by the state
of Colorado ana gathered data on
their water supplies and other fea-
lures. Members of the game com
mission are A. L. Hobbs of Ration
w. E. McGrath of Belen and Judge
Colin Neblett of the United States
district court.
construction of the hatchery will
be started by July ! and. accord
ing to Mr Gabic, will have a capac-
ity OF 100000 trout yearly. The
fifth legislature appropriated $780,
600 for its maintenance.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-27
TYPHUS EPIDEMIC
WILL NOT SPREAD
PHYSICIAN SAYS
Or. C. T.. Waller Returns
From Navajo Reservation
Where, He Declares, Sit
alton Is In Hand.
Especial Correspondence to The JournaI)

Santa Fe May 26.-"Im not II
the least apprehensive that the dis.
ease will spread to the other parts
of the state" declared DR.. c. f
Waller, public health director. to-
day upon his arrival from the
typhus fever zone on the Navajo
reservation in the northwestern
corner of the state.
The situation on the reservation,
he said is serious. Since hie wire
to the public health bureau, report
ing sixteen deaths, three more have
been added to the casualty list.
When he left there were seven or
eight active cases in the infected
area. He explained the sixteen
deaths previously reported had oc-
Cured during the last three
months.
Believes Disease Confined.
He believed the outbreak could
be confined to the reservation. Wig
orous steps have been instituted for
its control and there are three In
dian service physicians and two
nurses on the ground. He believed
the force adequate for the emet 70
gency.
The Indians are "deloused" when
they become sick. as the disease IS
carried only by lice, and placed in
the hospital at Shiprock. Con
facts" also are ."dcloused, Waller
believes this will result in stamp
ing ont the disease but. he said, the
process is a slow one.
Little Concerned"
81 had one boy peel his shirt OF
and showed him the lice crawling
along the seams" he said, land
doggone if he didn't put it on as
soon as | handed it back"
waller said there was no danger
in handling Navajo blankets as the
lice carriers coulc not live more
than four or five days away from
the human body. He said also the
traders who handled the blankets
first we're dieinfecting them and 1t
would be folly if the Navajo
blanket industry were ruined on
account of the scare as the Indians
now had little else for their sup
port. .-..-
Police Enforce Order.
ONLY part of the reservation is
infected-an area fifteen miles
square west of Shiprock and close
to the Arizona line--and under ms
direction communication between
this zone and the rest of the reser-
walton has been restricted. lndlah
police are enforcing the order.
situation Not Serious
Commenting upon the alarm
raised by the outbreak in other
parts of the state, Waller called at
tention to the fact that 200 per-
sons died from the diphtheria last
winter and the epidemic caused lit-
tie stir. He remarked the typhus
was not any more dangerous than
The dlphth2ria in the Infected zone
and less likely of Oeing spread to
the other parts of the state than
the diphtheria, He said the scare
was due largely to the fact that
the typus fever was rare in New
Mexico.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-27
DR.. ClPES LEAVES
FOR LOS ANGELES

DR.. ]. S. Cipes, who for the past
ten years has been actively en-
gagged in this city in the develop
ment of the best methods Of cur
ing tuberculosis. will leave Satur-
day morning for Los Angeles
where he will make his home. ..
DR.. Cipes came to albuquerque
from Denver, Colo, about ten years
ago and after few years of prac-
ticc as a tuberculosis specialist,
planned and erected the tuberculo-
sis hospital which was taken over
three years ago by the Methodist
interests and has since been known
as the. Methodist sanatorium.
Aside from his professional
work, Or. ,Cipes has been active in
albuquerque civic aa2 social af-
fairs. belonging to a number of
active organizations.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-27
ITALIAN YOUTH WHO
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
RECOVERING RAPIDLY

Fernando Giannini, the 2O-year-
old Italian boy who attempted to
kill himself Wednesday night with
a .3S caliber revolver, is said to De
recovering rapidly at st. Joseph
hospital. .....
although the wound is a fairly
serious one, we have little doubt
but that he will recover In a short
time" the nurse on duty stated last
night
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-27
HUSBAND AND WIFE BOTH
CVrE

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Conner.
Shenandoah, Va, were both Ill. He
writes: "Rheumatisml and bladder
trouble was our trouble. My wife
had rheumatism in her arms 40
she could not use them. She has
had no trouble since taking Foley
Kidney Pills. don't have to get
up at night so much since taking
Foley Kidney Pills. nor have l a
weak back" Backache. sore,
'swollensor stiff muscles or joints,
tired languid afeelfng-yield quickly
20 Foley Kidney Pills. Sold every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-27
.ZBYSZKO THROWS
JOE STECHER IN
STRAIGHT FAILS
(By The Associated PressJ

Kansas City, Mo. May 26.-Stan-
islaus Zbyszko. new heavyweight
wrestling champion. successfully
defended his title here tonight by
defeating Joe Stecher of Nebraska
in straight falls. The first fall
came after / hour 50 minutes and
20 seconds, and the second after
13 minutes 20 seconds Of wrestling.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-27
TWO, MORE ELIMINATED
W0MEN'S TOURNAMENT

Two more matches were played in
the women's singles tournament
yesterday. Margaret Hubbell won
from Louisa Pitt, 7-5 and 6-2, and
Louise Lowber won from Lois
Stearns, 6-1 and SO. Today Bar
bara Waite and Lima FERGUSON
will play.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-27

Science of an honorcd and worthy
people; Magee rests on the recon-
mcndations which he has given
himself and which Can only have
a very false and suspicious base.
And faced with the reality of
Mr. Magee to do now? In the
face of the ridiculous position in
which he has placed himself IN
the defense of a dead one before
popular opinion, like Mr.. Roberts,
what remains for Magee to do!
Before the cold disdain with which
all the thinking people of the
state have received the furious at
tacks launched by Magee against
the idol of san Miguel county
against this king formed by him
self and hated to the death be
cause he can never destroy his
Throne" what should Mr.. Masee
do?
ITO follow single path if still
there remains in him although it
may be only an atom Of shame,
and this is: 'to take the first train
and leave the state, carrying with
him the curse of an entire people,
whom, like the Spanish-Amcrican
feels itself highly outraged by a
man who, like Magee, it offered a
regal reception, and in recompense
for which he now tries to blacken
character of one of its most IL
mstrious and most dearly loved
sons"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-27
SEC ROMERO APPRECIATES SEC!
go 90 -o- 90 90 90 .o- 90 3D.
CROWNS HIMSELF king OF COUNTY"
90 90 90 90 90 90 -o- %.
DISCOVERS GROWING POPULARITY

The Journal is very pleased to oe aole to publish the
following literal translation of front page editorial ap
pearing in Ell independents, Spanish language paper
published in Las Vegas AS this paper is owned by the
Honorable Secundno Romero and he is therefore talk
ing of himself its naive character will strongly appeal to
the risbiles of the reader We reprint in English in
full that the public may be given chance to appraise
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-27
MIND. Cl,rlo Made IL.n.

Pittsburgh, Pa. May 2G.-Mad-
anlo Curt, -,o..5n scientist, today
was given tho degree Of doctor OF
lava by the University of Pitts
burgh in the presence of a distin-
guish I'd as3emblage
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-27

"Who is Who in Albuqucrquc?r
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-19
Lewis Takes Wise Action.

A proper realization of his own RESPONSE
bility and regard for the future of his organ.
izatlon has been displayed by President John
l.. Lewis of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea in suspending Alexander Howat and an
pointing provisional president of the Kansas
miners. Howat and August Dorchy, vice pres
ident in kansas, are in Jail for calling strikes
i'll defiance of the Industrial court of that state.
Their action, Mr.. Lewis points out was in
fragrant violation of the law and they have
trampled upon the joint agreement between
the miners and operators of the state OF
Kansas.
Radicals like Howat may denounce MI
Lewis, but the great body of minded min
ers, as well as the public, will not only ap-
prove what he has done, but will recognize
that he could take other course without
menacing the very existence of the United
Nine Workers of America. The right OF the
miners to unite and bargain collectively is con-
ceded by mine operators and by the public
But bargain should be binding on the men
as we'll as the employers. When the miners
make an agreement they must live up to it if
their contracts are TO be worth anything
The whole purpose of the miners in having
a union is to be able to contract to the best
possible advantage for their labor The only
reason the employers have for thus bargaining
Is the belief that a bargain once made Will be
carried out according to specifications If
contract with the miners is binding only on the
employer and may be broken by the men there
soon will be an end to contract making The
strength of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea lies in the confidence that may be placed
III II as an honorable, law-abiding American
organization.
Nothing is gained by men of the Howat
type railing against the laws and calling the
operators lot Of profteers, by operators
accusing miners of making e1tortionate de-
mands. Bitterness and Tecrimination should
give way TO sane business sense. Officers like
MI Lewis, who insist the inviolabiiitv OF
contracts and respect for law, are the real
friends of the miners and are bringing mower
and influence to organized labor