davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-30

Canpbels Here-Bobbie Campbell
mother and sister motored down from
their home above Clayton the latter
part of last week for short visit
with friends here.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-30

Joe's Shop.-When in Challis get
your tonsorial work done at Joe s shop,
next door to the Leaton Hotel. Your
business is ALwFs appreciated.
Ciarks Return-Joe Clark and wife,
who have been making their home
at Mammoth, Utah, for the past year
or so, have returned to Challis.
Lease HoteI-Mrs. Dore and Mrs.
Woodson have taken a lease on the
Garland Hotel, taking possession last
Friday.
Assessor at Mackay-Assessor D..
NJ. Burnett was in Mackay last week
on business Connected with his office.
For Sale-One registered Shorthorn
bull, two years old. Stock cattle taken
in exchanged. D. KELLEY, Challis.
Visiting Relatives-Mrs. Dave Bur
nett and little son, Boyd, paid Wis,
it to relatives at Mackay last week
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-30

Letters of Administration George
Johnson has applied to the Probate
Court for letters of administration of
his mothers estate.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-30

Bookkeeping Equipment- The
Brasseur store has installed a Safety
Account register which not only
makes their bookkeeping chore a
simpler one but protects their ac-
counts against destruction by fire.
Return from Salt Lake-W. A.
Pierson and wife returned last week
frcm Salt Lake City where Mr.
Pierson underwent a major operation
at the Holy Cross Hospital from
which he is recovering rapidly.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-30

Entertain Mesdames Cor
yell, Kirtley and, Kemp entertained
about one hundred of their friends at
500 at the Dodge Hall last Tuesday
evening. This was one of the largest
Challis and the evening was most de-
lightfully spent by the large number
ccngregated. Dainty and delicious re-
freshments were served aboue mid
night after which the jolly guests left
for their homes. The ladies prizes
were won by: 1st Mrs. Black; con
solitation, Mrs. Melvin Chivers. Mems
prizes: 1st., Ralph Baxter; consoli-
taticn, A. L. Meats.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-30

Twins are Rorn-Born, to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Chivers, on Thursday, Mar.
the Gath, two bouncing baby boys.
The mother and the little men are
getting along nicely.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-30

Horace Wells Here Horace Wells
of Pahsamaroi. was here the fore part
of the week to attend his fathers fu-
neral
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-30

Visiting Mother-Claus Burstedt
and family were over the latter par
of last week from their home IN
Pahsamaroi for short visit with Mr..
Burstedt's mother.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-30

At Mackay N. c. Hovey, Cashier
of The First State Bank, was in Mac
kay the fore part of the week on q
mission of business.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-30

Visits Brother-Florence Wilson re
turned the latter part Of last week
from a trip to Pahsamaroi where she
enjoyed a weeks visit with her bro
Their, Claus Burstedt and family.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-30

Visit at Mackay-F. L. ludlow and
E. X. Tunison and family made
trip to Mackay last week for short
visit with relatives and friends and
to transact some business.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-30

Entertaining Father Mrs. Waddle-
ton is entertaining her father, M. T..
Britton, who arrived during the past
week from California.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-30

From Rayhorse-Wm. Groth, one of
the prominent men of Bayhorse, was
in town the fore part of the week on
q mission Of business and pleasure.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-30

Letters of administration Will M.
Wells has applied to the Probate Cour
for letters Of administration of the
Charles Pagan estate.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-19
Mrs.M.S. French,
Is Married to
Clinton Gilbert
Wedding Took Place i'm One.
bee: Couple Will Sail for
England Soon TO Start
ON Trip Around World
Miss Stewart Betrothed
Helen O'Donnell to Wed
Captain f. F. Gallagher
Early in the Autumn

Announcement, has been made Of tbe
marriage of Mrs. Magdelene s. rreocb
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Sherman
Dexter Spear, of this city, to Clinton,
Gilbert, also of New York. which TOOL,
place last Friday in Quebec. Both tho
bride and bridegroom have been mar
ried before. BY the announcement it
became known that Mr. Gilbert and his
first wife were divorced. She was
Miss Margaret G. Bacon, sister Of
Francis McNeill Bacon, and with thnir
three children she lives at As East
Fhueth Street. Announcement was
made recently of the engagement of
their son, Clinton Gilbert jr., and Miss
Elizabeth Dean, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Beach Dean, of Iarch
mont Manor, N. Y. Mr.. Gilbert and his
bride, who are at the Chateau From
tenac, Quebec, will sail this Week fnr
England, and in October they will start
on trip around the world.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Franklin
Stewart, OF Briarclif Manor, N. Y,
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Sarah Eliza Stew
art, to Samuel Winter Bovine, of this
city and Monmouth Hills, N. J.
Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene PEBBLES Thomas, of
749 Belyidere Avenue, Plainheld, N j.,
OF the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Margaret Thomas, to Ralph Irving
Poucher, also of Plainfeld
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis NJ. Scott, who
are at Bar Harbor, Me-, will go to
Canada next month for short visit,
and later will visit their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Tew, at their country home in West
bury, L. l.
Mrs Michael O'Donnell, of Brooklyn,
has announced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Helen O'Donnell, to
Captain f. F. Gallagher, U. S. A, now
stationed at Fort Hancock, Sandy Hook,
n. j. Captain Gallagher was gradu-
ated from the United States Military
Academy at West Point in 1916, and
saw two years service overseas during
the war as a major in the A. E. F.
The wedding will take place in the
early autumn.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs has arrived
at the Hotel Crillon, Paris, from Deau-
Vile, and will sail for New York next
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-19
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
TRIBUNE FRIENDS, IT'S UP To

YOU!
Absolutely!
There have been times when the
LUMBER ruihoer OF vacations the Fresh All
!numoer OF country homes opened te
'ts little proteges.
NOT eno>~h farmhouse doors swung
open at the Funds appeal.
put not this year!
%, everybody and his neighbor want
Fresh Airs"
They want 'em in tens and twenties
IN n hundreds and trainloads.
thousand of country homes have
hung out the latchstring and written
welcome Fresh Airs" on the Intel
90 its up to you, absolutely If the
pielfu! little kiddies of the East Side
Of the West Side, of Harlem
OF the Bronx, of Brooklyn, don't
get chance to bathe their pave
ment- burned feet in the cooling brooks
OF the country this summer@if thev
don't, it will be solely because Won
haven't given the money to paw their
railroad fares to the grassy banks of
those cooling brooks.
The country folk are eager-not
merely wlllng--to entertain little
"N''''i'T anu ouSlc. J. ne COunCrVS heart
yearns to relieve their sufferings and
brighten their lives
The Funds Rotary Club committee
in Cortland, N. Y, wants 900 children
to scatter through Cortland County,
The Binghamton committee wants
nearly 300 to sprinkle over the farms
of Chenango County.
Plattsburg, N. Y, wants 225 to eniov
the shores and the waters of Lake
Champlain.
Glens Falls, NJ Y, wants about 100
for the Lake George region.
Ticonderoga, N. Y, in the same re-
gion, asks for half hundred.
Rutland, VT, invites another half
hundred
Hornell, N. Y, has invited seventy
five.
Alfred, it's next door neighbor, adds
score more for the same railroad
station.
And these are only few. They do
not include Fund auxiliaries like that
at Amsterdam, N. Y, where the XII
wants Club expects to place 200 chill
dren, and others whose plans are not
yet far enough advanced to warrant
any estimate of their invitation lists.
-Four thousand and more children
have already been sent to the country
py tne fund. M ore than 1000 OF them
are in the country still this morning.
The Fund is not boasting, but trying
to show you, Tribune friends, what an
opportunity is spread before the little
children of the tenements if you will
help them to take advantage of it.
And here's the other side of it:
From Manhattan alone the Fund has
been asked to provide vacations for
$4,000 boys and girls-and there are
more in Brooklyn and the Bronx who
ought to go. They need the country
Asked" did we say? The Fund is
daily besieged, besought, entreated to
make room for needy tots.
Does this appeal sound as though
the Fund was anxious about it's chill
dren? 1t is. You may think the anx-
iety arises from the fact that support
of its work is less generous this year
than hitherto.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-19
Shoot Sacks by
Tube and Speed Up
Mail, Says Morgan
Postmaster Sees Chance to
Improve New York Serv-
ice After Congressional
Committee Makes Report

Edward M. Morgan, New York's pos
master, says he has got to begin all
over and learn the postal business
again. Thirty years connection with
the local postal service doesn't count
for much in these changing times if
ono takes lay-off, Mr. Morgan main
tains.
Since he assumed this month the
head of the local mail delivery system
for the second time Mr.. Morgan has
found himself confronted with all man
ner of obstacles. His work, he says,
has varied and grown in Importance
Before we take steps to make the
local postal system all that New York
expects it to be-" Mr.. Morgan said, 1--WE
must await the report of the joint
committee on postal service appointed
by Congress to look into conditions
here, Postmaster General Hays, too, is
anxious to improve the service in New
York City, because he realizes how
vitality this affects the entire country"
Mr. Morgan said, however, that there
certainly will be need for greater ap-
propriations. If many of the most vital
improvements are to be made Congr>s IS
must increase the local apportionment,"
he added.
It is one of Postmaster Morgan's
plans to push the development of the
pneumatic tube system of mail trans
portation. One of the i'll effects of
changing of administrations, he indi-
Gated, was the veto in 1917 of biz
appropriating money for the INSTALL
ment of new tubes. His plan calls tor
24-lnch tubes rather than tubes of Is
inches, in use now. Larger ones, he
said, would accommodate an entire
stack of mail.
ut would be distinct advantage in
speeding up the delivery of local mail
II tubes are restored and extended"
the postmaster said.
He said he expected to get at the
causes for complaints that daily ap-
pear in the papers. In spite of the fact
that there has been agitation among
employees against spy system in
lunch and rest rooms" there is little
Dissatisfaction in the local service, Mr..
Morgan announced.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-19
Two Girls Swim Across
Lake Mahkeenac at Lenox
Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt and
Miss Aileen O'Donnell Are
First of Season
Special Dispatch to The Tribuna

LENOX, Mass, July 1S.-The first
Lenox young women to swim the mile
distance across Lake Mahkeenac this
season were Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt
and Miss Aileen O'Donnell. They swan
from the boat clubhouse to the public
beach on the east shore in one hour
and quarter. Among others in the
company of swimmers to-day were
Misses Martha and Christine Davis and
Grace Bristed.
Mrs. William Hall Walker and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Denison D. Dana, of New
York, have invitations out for dance
at Brookside, in Great Darlington, on
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. osgood
fleld and sons, Frederick Vanderbilt
and w. Osgood Field, are at the Little
oa1scapaedla River Club, Quebec, for
salmon fishing.
Ascension Farm School, at South Lee
Will receive $2,10O from the fair held at
Stockbridge Town Hall Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Philips Blagden was
chairman of the general committee.
Arrivals at the Berkshire Inn. Great
harrington, include: Daniel Willard
Jr,., Mr.: and Mrs. James G. Wilson. Mie~
Christina Phelps, of New York, and
Miss Louise Dixon, of Pmladcipu4u
Mrs. Warren A. Ransom and Miss
Harriott D. Ransom started for North
Hadley, Quebec, to- day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Fahnestock and
family are at North East Harbor. Ne.
for the rest of July.
Mrs. Tertius W. Wadsworth and
daughters, Miss Helen C. Wadsworth
and Mrs. John r. Gott, of Chicago. are
at the Maplewood Hotel pittsfield
Mrs. Thomas Lindall Winthrop has
Miss Millicent Nichols, of Salem, Mass,
as her guest at the Maplewood.
AT the Red Lion Inn, Stockbridge, are
Mr. and Mrs. Winslow S. Pierce, of
Bayvilie, L. l.; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II
Potter and John Burling Lawrence. of
New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-19
Center Is Founded
To Help Union of
Art and Industry
Organizations Devoted to
Decorative Crafts Join
Move to Establish Com
mon Home for Endeavor

A closer union of fine arts and in
dustrial life is the ambition Of the
promoters of the new Art Center, which
is to be opened early in October at 65
and 67 West Fifty-seventh Street, ac-
cordlng to an announcement made YES
terday by its president, Mrs. Ripley
Hitchcock.
Seven organizations devoted to the
decorative crafts and the industrial
and graphic arts have been incorpo-
the establishment of common home
with galleries for exhibitions and lee
ture halls, as we'll as Offices for each
organization.
Our country is great Industrial
nation without any industrial art"
said Mrs. Hitchcock, "and not until we
apply art to our industries shall we be
able to enjoy the fine art of painting
and sculpture. There is an increasing
movement among American artists to-
ward alliance with commerce. and we
feel that it should be encouraged by
teaching the public to appreciate really
fine things in textiles, advertising and
pictorial art and all other points
where art touches the everyday life of
the people,"
The seven organizations associated
in the Art Center are the Art Alliance
of America, Art Directors Club, New
York Society of Craftsmen, Pictorial
Photographers of America, Society of
Illustrators, American Institute Of
Graphic Arts and the Stowaways.
The center is incorporated for $780,
900, and large proportion of it's stock
already has been taken by prominent
art patrons, including Mrs. Willard
Straight, Mrs. e. H. Hartman, Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs. Frank Van
derlip and Otto Kahn.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-19
e. M. Pinney, Lawyer
And Leader, Is Dead
Former District Attorney of
Richmond County and Well
known Republican

George M. Pinney, well known crimi
nal lawyer and former District Attor-
ney Of Richmond County, died at his
home on Richmond Road, Dongan Hills.
5. L., last night after an illness of four
weeks. He was in his sixty-sixth year.
Mr.. Pinney was born in Oakland,
Calf, and was graduated from the
Harvard Law School in 1878. He came
to New York thirty years ago and
made his home on Staten Island. In
1898 he entered politics and helped in
the overthrow of the Democratic party
IN that year. In 1898 he was elected
District Attorney of Richmond County
on the Republican ticket. He served
for many years as Republican state
committeeman and was member of
the Richmond County Republican Com
mlttee at the time of his death.
In 1900 he became senior member of
the law firm of Pinney, Thayer & Van
Slyck, with offices at "A Pine Street.
For more than ten years he was Su-
preme Court lawyer for the Metropolj-
tan Street Railway.
He WAS a member of the New York Bar
Association, the Staten island Civic
League and the Fox Hills Golf Club.
He was widower and is survived bv
two sons and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-19
Americans to Restore
French Farm A.E.F. Held
Mrs. Frank Faynt, 'Godmother'
of VeIiIly-Ia-Poterie, Finds
Liberal Subscribers

Yeuilly yla-Poterie, which is just west
of Chateau Thierry and was held by
the American troops three years ago
yesterday, is to be adopted" for recon-
struction by group of Americans
working with the Croisade Nationals
pour FAgriculture. Mrs Frank Fayant
returned from Paris recently with
news of her appointment as god
mother" of the farm and plans for hav-
ing it equipped entirely by American
subscription.
The farms under the direction of
the French organization are supplied
with implements and necessary build
ings and then are worked by crippled
soldiers and widows and orphans of the
war.
Mrs. Fayant worked with the Red
Cross during the war in France.
Among the Veuilly- -Poterie SUBJ
scribers are Daniel Willard, Clarence
H. Mackay, James H. Perkins, Albert
H. Harris, Paul Dana, Robert H. Davis,
Otto Carmichael, Roberts Walker, Ben
jamin G. Paskus, Joseph P. Tumulty,
Edward G. Riggs, n. D. Maher, Fred
erick Johnson, H. NJ. Alexander, .s-
sell G. Colt, Elisha Lee ar ] Bartlett
Arkell.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-19
Lieut.. John Fraser Bryan
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services will take place TO-
morrow evening for Lieutenant John
Fraser Bryan at the home of his moth
er, Mrs. Martha Bryan, 1926 Grand Ave.
rue. Fordham.
Lieutenant Bryan died in a German
hospital after having been severely
wounded on October %, 1918, in the
attack on Bois d'Armont, which lasted
FIVE days. He was member of .-om-
pany L, l02d Infantry, of the 26th Di.
vision, and at the end of the attack
there were only sixty men and no of.
tcers remaining of his battalion OF
1850 men and officers.
His body was returned to this coun.
try from the Somme, and he will be
buried in Woodlawn Cemetery Thurs
day morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-19
Churchmen Talk ON Future
Second Week of Union Semi.
nary Conference Onens

The second week of the midsummer
conference for ministers ard the work
ers of Union Theological Seminary,
12oth Street and Broadway, began yes-
terday with an even larger attendance
than last week. This is the final period
of the gathering, which is for the pur-
pose of giving men in the active minis
try an opportunity to come in contact
with the latest thought in the church.
DR.. William Adams Brown was prin-
cipal speaker of the session. He has
been for twcntyseven years Roosevelt
professor of systematic theology at the
seminary. Much of DR.. Browns lecture
on "The Church Facing the Future"
was based, on experience gained by him
as chairman of the "Trust Committee
on the War and the Religious Outlook"
DR.. Daniel johnson Fleming spoke on
Modern Tendencies in Foreign Mis-
S:onSn
New-York tribune., 1921-07-19
Women's Congress Makes
Jane Addams President
Resolution Adopted Binds ALI
Branches to Oppose all
War Activities

VIENNA, July 1S.-Miss Jane Ad.
dams, of Chicago, was unanimously
elected president of the International
Women's Congress yesterday.
Among resolutions adopted at the
final meeting was one to secure the CO..
operation of all branches of the organi-
cation in an effort to line up the women
of the entire world for non participation
in any activity which would make war
possible. A plan was adopted whereby
national sections of the League of Ma
tions are to be called upon to suggest
to the secretariat of the league various
methods for preventing war.
Another resolution provided member
ship in the organization for all recently
formed women's organizations working.
whether by political, reactionary or
revolutionary methods, toward peace.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-19
Demand in Queens
For 81 Gas Pendino
New Rate Is Denied
Asst Corporation Counsel
Urges u Lower Charges Until
y. ,. Supreme Court Acts:
directorate Is Examined

a request on behalf of the Colleee
IolhC Taxpayers Association that 49,
New York and Queens Gas COMPANY he
restrained re from charging more than 81
ene statutory rate for gas, pendino II :.
r1Hlng OF the new rate by the Pnbiic
t"1 teaIice commission, was denied ves-
eIiuay Jny oy chairman William A. Prem
aeieas1. Inc request was made hv
a. zassI:Stant corporation Counsel M. NJ
t;er.ig at the resumption of the hear
iiss celore the commission on the an
r. u the company to increase
i's present rate of $1.25 to S1.60.
1T was contended that althongh thu
statutory rate had been declared un vno
conrstltutlonal by special master,s
ruling and confirmed by the GTni+od
States District Court. it's stains ;s .Iu st;Ii
until the appeal to tha
United States Supreme Court has bean
acted upon, which precluded the Nav
YORK and Queens Gas Company from
making its own $1.25 rate. which it did
on November II, 1920.
waiter X. Addicks, vice-president of
the Consolidated Gas Company. which
negotlates the gas oil contracts for the
SUBSIDIARY Queens company, was asked
under cross examination bv Mr. Fertio
there was an interlockine
directorate between the Consolidated
Gas Company and the Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey, from whom
they purchase the oil used in the NAM
facture of gas.
The executive committee of the Con-
solldated consists of William Rocke-
Teller, Frank A. Vanderlip, Nicholas F.
Brady, John A. Carver and George B.
Cortelyou. Mr.. Addicks said he did not
know whether any of these gentlemen
were directors of the Standard Oil
Company. The witness said he was in
directly interested in the Standard Oil
Company, his wife owning fifteen
shares of its stock.
The gas company official admitted
that on September %, 1920, contract
was entered into with the oil company
for 10000, 900 gallons of gas oil at
l2s- cents a gallon, and that the off,
,ials hao overestimated the need and
t would be August before the contract
vas fulfilled. Although 1914 cents was
;he highest price ever paid for the gas
iii, the witness said, the Standard Oil
Company was the lowest bidder. The
rearing was adjourned until 1o:30
o'clock Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1921-07-19
Bolivian Minister Greeted

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. July 1s.-Dr. L. S.
Rowe, director general of the Pan
American Union, entertained at lunch
con to-day in the annex IF the Pan
American Union, in honor of the newly
appointed Minister of Bolivia, Senor
Adolfo Ballivian, who recently was
received by the President. Those at
tending were the Secretary of State,
the Attorney General, the Secretary of
the Navy, the Secretary of Agriculture,
Senior Mario Diaz Irizar, Senor Don
Pablo Rada. attache of the Bolivian
Legation; the Comptroller of the Cur
rancy, Sumner Welles, chief of the
Latin-American Division of the De-
partment of State; Sehor Francisco
J. Yanes, assistant director of the
Pan-American Union, and John Jacob
Rogers.