davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-06-29
MAN
| IS MURDERED

y Gardner, one Of the old time
ffiver residents was murdered at
Icme in Mackay las t Monday
ing at about 2:15, the body was
scovered for some time after
lime was committed.
coroner's inquest developed the
pat Mr.. Gardner was called from
to the front door of his home
he was shot twice, one bullet
ng his right breast and passing
q his heart and coming out his
1poulderr, the other bullet enter
neck and ranged upward, pass
tirely through his head and
~ in the back of the head near
twn.
9coroner's jury brought in ver-
20 the effect that Mr. Gardner
Murdered by some unknown per-
The authorities are doing every.
pOssible to apprehend the mur-
IN by the name of Paul Panta-
40 arrested and held under sus-
lbut was later discharged testi-
Knowing that he was in Challis
efime the crime was committd.
4 *ardner was well known thru
antral Idaho and has a host of
l6who grieve over his untimely
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-06-29

St4o0n Her Tail Again for Challis
bub0cklbe for The Messenger now
leGoQager Want Ads bring results
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-06-29
Step on Her Tail Again for Challis

LEARN THE AUTO BUSINESS
earn more money as auto mechanic
or 60 into business for yourself as
Ignition expert. Batteryman, Welder
Tractorman, VulcaniZer, Machinist
or Lathe Hand shortest road to sue
cess=thousands of men have gone
from these shops to good jobs-you
can do the same-you can earn board
and room while attending school
write today for fire" catalog-largest
and best equipped Auto School on the
Pacific Coast over 2, 600 men trained
annually.
Heald's Automobile School
l1ol Suffer Street San Francisco
Step on Her Tail Again for Challis
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-06-29

Step on Her Tail Again for Challis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
WORK SHOP ENLARGED
AT FEDERAL TRAINING
SCHOOL FOR SOLDIERS

The shoe repair shop in the rear
of the federal vocational training
center in the Korber building has
been enlarged and equipped with
additional work benches, practi-
cally doubling the capacity of the
work room. Twelve more jacks
have been installed to accommo-
date as many more trainees. BY
changing the position of the ma
chinery and doing away with a
store room the added space has
been made available.
A class Of about two dozen men
Is at work all day learning the
shoe repairing trade under the in
struction of Alfonso Simpler. The
course extends about year, de-
pending upon the quickness Of the
trainee to pick up the trade. The
shoes for practice repair are fur
nished by the other trainees, by the
faculty members. by the orphan
asylum and by trainees in other
towns of the state. A small mail
order business Is being built up
among the latter. The shoes are
repaired at the actual cost Of the
materials.
The trainees work at the school
for six hours a day. One hour of
the day is usually spent In class
room work in whatever subject the
the man needs training most. II a
man is back on arithmetic he is
entered in one of the primary
classes where he learns to make
change and keep his accounts
straight. others who speak Eng
lish but little are given an hours
study Of the language.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
World Series Results
From 1903 to Date

1903-Boston, A. L., games;
Pittsburgh, N. L.. 3 games.
l904--No worId series games.
905-New York, A. L., games;
Philadelphia, a. L., 1 game.
l906-Chicago, A. L.. 4 games;
Chicago. N. L., 2 games.
l9O7-Chicago, N. L., A games;
Detroit A. L., 0; tie, l game.
1908--Chicago. N. L., 4 games;
Detroit, A. L.. l game.
l909-Pittsburgh, MI, games;
Detroit, A. L., games.
191O--Athletics, A. L., games;
Chicago, N. L., game.
1811-Athletics A. L., 4 games;
New York, N, L.. 2 games.
1012-Boston, A. L., 4 games;
New York, N. L., 3 games;
tie, game.
l911-Athletics, A. L., games;
New York, N. H.. ! game.
1914-Boston N. L., 4 games;
Athletics, A. L., 0.
1915--Boston, A. L., q games;
Philadelphia, N. L., game.
1916-Boston A. L., 4 games;
Brooklyn, N. L., l game.
1917-Chicago, A. L.. A games;
New York, N. L., 2 games.
191S-Boston, A. L.. 4 games;
Chicago, N. L., 2 games.
1919-Cincinnati, N. L., 8
games; Chicago, A. L., 3
games.
1920-Cleveland, A. L., s
games; Brooklyn, N. L., 2
games.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
THE PROPER CARE
- OF SPARE TIRES

The one or more spare tires that
every car should always carry are
quite as important as the tires on
the wheels and should be given
the care to which they are en-
titled. A recent bulletin issued
from the service department of the
Spreckels Savage" Tire Company
gives the following information re-
garding the use and care of spare"
or extra" tires:
1T is mistake to fasten spare
tire to the back of the machine
and leave it there for an indefin-
lite period, with the intention Of
using it only in the case of an en-
Urgency. During a prolonged per-
iod of idleness tire will harden
on the surface and so deteriorate
that when it is put into service the
tread will wear off rapidly. The
best plan Is to change about with
one of the tires on the wheels. All
tires should be made to work with
equal diligence and also have their
rest periods. 1t might be said that
rubber gets tired from overwork or
| indolent and incapable from toe
muCh ease III lile Sdllle liaHuel as
people do.
''Tires used as spares should be
covered with tire covers. The tir
cover protects the casing from the
destructive effects of hight and TIL
| elements. 1t should be seen tina
water is not caught and retained
in the bottom of the tire cover
A small hole may advantageouslN
be put in the cover to obviate this
| possibility"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
K|WAN|S STARS
|. READY FOR TWO
WEEK. END GAMES
Rotary and KiWanis to Clash
at BareIas Field Friday;
RosWeIl-CIovis to Be Dis
posed of Saturday.

After hard training, the Kiwanis
baseball players are being tapered
off on light stuff and it is claimed
that they will start their two-game
series Friday in the pink Of condi-
ton. The two ball games will be
one of the features of the KiWanis
club district convention, which
starts here Friday.
Fridays game will be a local at
fair which promises to be the
snappiest nine innings OF ball ever
seen in the city. 1t will be a fight
to the finish for baseball honors
between the local Kiwanis and Ro-
tary clubs. 1t might be stated here
that the Rotary manager gave out
the information last night that his
boys are in even better shape than
! the Kiwanis outfit and that for
batting, catching, pitching, fielding,
base stealing and general all around
playing, they can't be even touched
by the Kiwanis aggregation.
Fridays game will start prompt
~ at $3.50 and all this stuff will be
settled.
| On Saturday afternoon at
q tlOCht lIe lOCdt nlWuiliS
team will stack up against the
combined Kiwanis stars of Ros
we'll and Clovis. Most of these mer
have played in the major league
either in sport or business, and
wire was received yesterday saying
that they were aII SET for the bat
tie.
Kiwanis players have stood w
under a grueling three weeks o.
hard workouts and it was decided
yesterday to taper them off les
they prove muscle bound. Stric
diet, however, is still maintained q
the training table.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
OFFICERS ISSUE
CALL To STATE
". c. 7. j. MEL 7
Thirty Eighth Annual Con-
venticn of New Mexico
Organization opens in
Santa Fe October ID.

The official convention call for
the thirty eighth annual meeting
of the state Woman's Christian
Temperance union, which will be
held in Santa Fe on October IA, Is
and 16, has been issued by Mrs.
Anna Wilds SNumquist of this city,
state president. Unions are in
structed to notify Miss Stella Sloan,
president of the Santa Fe union. of
the number of delegates expected.
The call says:
Because New Mexico has
doubled in membership since last
convention; because several new
unions have Joined the state fam
ily"; because the new program OF
constructive activity as outlined by
mother nationa. are becoming po-
tent factors in unifying community
interests, and chiefly because the
local and state organizations are
privileged to have part in estab-
fishing and operating a training
school and home for dependent
and ambitious girls-the call to
convention is a call to services of
jubilation and devout thanksgiving
the call to new conservation in
serving God and home and hui
manity'--a call to the motherhood
Of this state to assemble and con-
slider the magnitude of the task we
have assumed in educating and
mothering the needy girlhood of
New Mexico.
"The call to convention is call
to patriots who reverence old
Glory and the noble ideals it SYM
bolizes; to assemble for the pur-
pose of considering methods to
combat the insidious activities in
this state that are undermining
the foundations of government in
violation of the constitution of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
Theaters Today

"B" Theatcr-For the last time
today, the Paramount picture, 1.-THE
Inside of the Cup" will be repeated
at the "B" theater. The interest
ing Burton Holmes "Travelogue"
and Current Events" pictures will
also be repeated.
Lyric Theater-If you want to
see a super-film see Man. Woman
and Marriage" at the Lyric today,
it being repeated for the last time.
1.-The Spooners' comedy is also be-
ing repeated.
Pastime Theater-The great and
only Tom Mix is at the Pastime for
four days, starring in 1.-THE Night
Horsemen," adapted from the
story wild Geese" by Max Brandt
Also presenting usual interesting
added attractions.
The ordinary varieties Of ferns
are in great use in China and Japan
as articles of food.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
is FINED $1,000 AND
SENTENCED TO PRISON
ON CHARGE OF FRAUD
(By The Associated Press.)

Chicago, Oct. A ten thousand
dollar fine and sentence OLA year
and day in the LeaVenworth peni-
Tertiary given Charles H. Rowan,
head CT the National Food and Fur
association in Milwaukee, for using
the mails to defraud, was upheld
in the circuit court of appeals here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05

United States. At convention we
must consider the need of our serv-
ices in finding and exposing law
breakers whether ordinary boot
leggers, people of prestige or Off
GERS of the law who wink at law
breaking and ridicule the laws
they have taken oath to uphold.
We must consider what we can do
to bring the state we love into fair
fame for law enforcement and
American patriotism.
sour national organization de-
c1ares that the success of the in
ternational disarmament confer
ence depends largely on the women
of the nation. The call to conven-
ton is personal and urgent. Come
let us reason together"
Dance tonight Colombo Hall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05

today. .Ehe lower court sentenced
Rowan in 1920.
Rowan was convicted of using
the mails to defraud after adver-
Using Belgian hares, rabbits and
guine;t rigs for sale, and stating
he would buy back the surplus ami
mails from purchasers. He was
charged with failing to fulfill the
agreement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
TRY THIS FOR INDIGESTION

Foley Cathartic Tablets are Just
the thing for constipation. Their
action is wholesome and thorough
ly cleansing. without gripping,
nausea or inconvenience. They
Danish headache, biliousness, bloat-
ing. gas, bad breath. coated tongue
and other symptoms of disordered
digestion. Mrs. III. j.. Marchard,
SO, Lawrence ST.. Salem. Mass
writes: II used Foley Cathartic
Tablets for constipation with good
results. I keep them in the house"
Sold everywhere,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
WHO ARE THE BEST
nANrERc I'M AyRTIOyrERO

DtNCLhS I'm AbDC&OIhNVCI'
This question will be decided at
the Society Hall--Alameda--Fri-
day evening. A number of Albu-
querques best dancers will be pres
ent. Lew Fison will be In charge
and plenty Of interest will be man.
ifested. The White Lightning
Harmonizers--Kin of Jazz will
be there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05

He knew all the boys Of his tribe. He had
played with them and made them pretty
things from the time they were babies; he
had felt their muscles and matched them play
from day to day, He had ehastised them
when they needed punishment; and he had
encouraged them when they needed sym.
patty,
With splendid Judgment he p;eked three
Of the boys who were about fifteen. They
were named Spif Eagle, Mountain Lion and
Turkey Feat!,e-
To S,pift Eagle he said, Every morning
you must run around Thunder Mountain be-
fore your prayers" To Mountain Lion he
said, Every morning you must carry stone
to the top Of Thunder Mountain before pour
prayers" And to Turkey Feather he said,
Every morning you must shoot an arrow
into the target on Thunder Mountain before
your prayers"
Each did as he told them each morning.
To Swif Eagle he would say, "Now run
faster" or "Norr run truiee around Thunder
Mountain" For Mountain Lion he would
select heavier Stone. To Turaoey Feather
he Mould say. Stand back farther to shoot"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05

league and George Moriarity and
Ollie Chill for the American league,
Game to start at 2 p. m, eastern
standard time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05

f
At the end Of year Swift Eagle suas nun.
ming ten times around Thunder Mountain at
great speed; Mountain Lion was carrying
stone as large as himself to the top Of the
mountain; and Turkey Feather was shooting
the target on top Of the mountain as far as
he could see it. The medicine man was
pleased. Then he challenged all ttse neigh.
boring tribes to contest in running, in
strength and IN archery. Confident in victory
over this small village each Of the tribes sent
its best men, cath boastine Of their prowess.
~ To their chasrin they ,pera all badly beaten
by Ssu;ft Eagle, Mountain Lion, and Turkey
Feather. The little village enjoyed peace for
many years, for other tribes feared the
prowess Of its warriors.
Wise men Of the Spreekels Savage" TIE
Company haue decreed that no better tire
shall be made than theirs. In their fabric
D type tire they build with years Of expert.
ence in that particular BRANCH Of tire con-
struction. In their neu Cord tire they haue
embodied the select Of recent methods and
the latest in cord tire improvements. And 50
Savage Tires are feared by the warriors Of
other tribes for their excellence and perform.
anoe m competition with the piek Of other
makes,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05

Calico taught how to measure
the height of the moons mountains
by their shadows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
THE CONTEST
BY INDIAN" MILLER

In the olden days the different tribes Of the Southwest
rere proud Of the proess Of their braves There one
tribe in those days wheh exeeled all others Their medicine
man was great prophet and ise He said in the
council We few but the great tribes shall fear
"How it be 500" asked the old men, "Leave to
he answered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
Red Lake Falls Notes

Red Lake Falls. Mimi, Oct. 20
Manager C. ]. Knoll of the Lincoln
hotel has announced that the first
dance Of the eascn at the Lincoln
will be given Saturday, Oct. 20, this
dance being preliminary to the series
be conducted along the same lines as
last year, when they proved very
popular. y
Miss Marie Lauritzen, former teach
err in the Washington school in this
city, was married at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lauritzen of
Fergus Falls. to Orphie saxhaug of
was performed by the Rev. J. Rich
mond Morgan of the Federated
church. The bride wore q white satin
gown and veil. Her flowers were a
shower of roses n lilies OF the val
ley. She was attended, by her sister,
Mrs. S. P. Adams, as matron Of hon
or. while Rex kits acted as best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Saxhaug will
make their home at Grand RAPIDS.
This is open season on church ba-
zaars in Red Lake county. st. Vim
cents Catholic church at Plummer
holds n Sunday n Monday. Nov!
6 and Z. at the village hall, while the
Presbyterian church at Brooks holds
one. Wednesday, Nov. 8. st. Mary's
SCd1nOuc chufCn OIL Red Lake Fails
Is scheduled to hold a bazaar during
the first part of November.
Ambrose. the little 2 ~1-2-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King. who
recently moved here from Fargo, fell
into an open we'll on the Thee. Maize
res property, where the Kings live,
and narrowly escaped drowning. The
we'll had been covered with loose
} boards and the little fellow fell
through into six feet of water. The
other children with whom he was
playing called Mrs. King, who scream
ed for help. Her cries brought Ed
mond ]. Porter. who came hurrying
with Al ladder, which enabled him to
get down into the well and pull the
boy out. Luckily he seemed to be as
tribe a plank which kept his head
above water until help
Frank Schmidt Of this community
and Miss Angela Schiefert. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Schiefert of
Plummer, were married at st. Vim
cents Catholic church at Plummer by
the Rev. N. p. Junker. Miss Anna
Schiefert. sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid, and Tony Schmidt, broth
err OF the groom, wal best man. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a wedding dinner
was served at the home of the brides
parents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
To Glue Health
Talk Tonight

A meeting will be held in the uni
versity armory tonight at 1880 o'clock
under the auspices OF the university
Y. w, c. A.. at which DR.. Eva Blake,
q member Of the social education de-
partment Of the Y. w. c. A.. will be
the speaker. All girls and women of
the city n university are extended
an invitation to attend. :
THE Women's Foundation of
HEALTH In organization comprised
of fifteen Of the leading women's or
carnations of the country, having as
its definite aim the adoption OF a
positive health program and the en-
forcement of such a program through
out the country forms the basis Of
the talks which DR.. Blake is giving on
her tour through the United States.
Coming to Grand Forks from May
vile and Fargo, Dr.. Blake will re-
main here for several days, speaking
at both evening and afternoon meet-
ings. Conferences in public and pri-
waite. will be held and all girls wishing
private conferences are requested to
make their applications for~engage-
ments with members of the Women's
league.
On Sunday afternoon DR.. Blake
gave her opening address at the first
Sunday night Y. w. G. A. vesper serv-
ice. A large crowd heard the inspir-
ing and instructive talk which she
gave and are looking forward the re-
mainder Of her visit in the city with
considerable interest. d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
MICHIGAN NOTES

Michigan, N. D.. October 2s.-A
peculiar incident Is reported to have
happened at the Williams Township
polling place. a precinct which joins
that OF Michigan, when M. j. Kalle-
stad was not permitted to serve as
Judge of election although he had
with him the, Written notice of HIS
appointment by the chairman OF the
Democratic central committee. The
reason for this is said not to be very
clear as Mr.. Kallestad is natural
lied citizen and a f~reeholder.
An incident causing some excite
red when Or. VIC. Wager's vote was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
G~AINSB0R0UGH'S MASTE RPIEcE
IS PURCHASED FOR $663, 900

New York; Oct, 3l.-The original,
painting of The Blue Boy. Master
Buttall), by Thomas Gainsboroush.
has been taken down from the walls
of the. Grosvenor House, Mayfair. the
London seat of tho wealthy Duke OF
Westminster. TO be packed off for'
America, having been bought by the
Messrs. Duveen for a price stated at,
tITo,0oO. or approximately s66a, Co.,
al the same time the DuVeens pur-
chased from the same historic %collec-
ton Sir Joshua Reynolds's Mrs.
Siddons as the Tragic, Muse for
$4,000, or s17O,00O. That makes in
round figures over three-quarters of a
million American dollars for w
prime English .pictures-a new alti-
proacH to it was. Mr.. Tricks purchase,
likewise through tho Duveens. of an
other famous Gainsborough, Tho
Mall" or Ladies Walking, in the
Malt" for-anywhere from. 100000
War prices still prefa::l, it seems
at least when American collectors go
a marketing for masterpieces There
is satisfaction in the certainty of
standard value for their money. For
The Blue Boy" is unauestionably u
great, if not the greatest. Gains
borough. 1t belongs to the painters
best period. somewhere in the 1770's.
Gainsbcrough died in 1888.
1t iss, 5.1ox4 canvas, and the
slender figure of the boy is life size.
He is dressed in a Van Dyck cavalier
costume. tunic and knee-breeches Of
a riCS blue satin. The head is bare,
turned full front face. and In the right
hand is held a broad brimmcd beaver
hat with Il sweeping plume. The
background is a chnracter.sti tic Gains
borough landscape with Il warm
flushed cloudy sky.
If. as the story goes. Gainsborough
painted this picture on a wager to
show Reynolds that a blue color
scheme could be made to "sing" as
tremendously as another, he won
hands down.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31

All the guests attending the Hal
lowe'en dance of KEN Patrol tonight
in the Masonic temple are requested
to be on hand at 2 O'clock for the OPP
ening dance number on the evenings
program. Excellent music will be
furnished from that hour until l
o'clock, and the committee has made
adequate plans for entertainment. A
general invitation 70 all Masons has
been extended. -
X X X
In the home of Mr.. and Mrs. O. O:
Berg, sos Cherry street. the wedding
of their eldest daughter. "Dagny, to
Francis E.. Bergman of Livingston,
Mont, will take place on Tuesday aft
ernoon at 5 o'clock. Rev H. B.. Thor
crimson will officiate at the ceremony.
There will be no attendants.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
By Nolse

So tar Dame Fashion is remaining
faithful to black, although sometimes
she smiles favorably upon relieving
color touches or brilliant green or red.
A new note has recently been INTRO
duced by some houses which makes
even the black frocks take on a diff
ferent Look It is the idea of combin-
ing two fabrics, canton crepe and
duvetyn. canton crepe and velvet,
canton crepe and g%eorEette or duvetyn
and velvet.
This frock pictured here would be
rather severe in it's simplicity il it
were not for the bands Of velvet
which trim the black canton crepe.
The skirt of the frock has a deep band
of velvet giving the effect of, an UNI
usually wtde>hem and then a narrow
FER band of the velvet is put on about
four inches above this. The blouse
is rather plain with short, wide sleeves
which are also trimmed with a wide
velvet band. A row OF, velvet buttons
extending from the shoulder to the
top of the sleeveband is the Only 9TH
err trimming on the frock. The DIFF
ferent tones Of the silk and velvet fin
ish. give the frock the appearance Of
a two-toned model instead Of 4 solid
black gown.
Herald Want BRING ReH11ta-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
EVENING EDITION..

Of the old-fashioned BLACK hand
type.
At the upper left hand corner .
and cross bones had been t
lined, with the word Justice" UNDER
meath, while in the right hand corner
a long dagger was depicted. The let
ter had beensposted at Grenoble.$
"Justice forTSacco and Vanxetti or
death to Americans,3sswas written At.
the bottom Of n sheet.
Herald Wants Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
HERRICK RECEIVES
BLACK HAND LETTER
AND MORE THREATS

Paris. Oct. s1--The flood Of letters,
of protest In the case of Sacco and;
xanzetti, the two Italians convicted Ct
murder in Massachusetts,, which AM
Observation-Disclosures has received within
the last fortnight, included today one,