davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-28

Society Stationery Last week ".
received a large shipment of the
vi! kfes: in society stationery 10.
ooth men and ladies'. 1t is real. hon.
est. classy stuff and is going might,
fast. Better come in and look i,
over.
Old Timer Here Sam Sanders. a.
one time resident of this county
working in the mines on Salmon ri,
er, was here the fore part of the we
renewing old acquaintance.
Miners Here John Magus and Gec
Funduck have been here for the pas
few days looking over some mimi
property on Garden creek.
At Mackay- Sheriff Cummins re
turned home last Thursday fror
Mackay where he was called on off;
cial business.
We Have 1.-THE Messenger has s
arge supply OF adding machine pa
yer Of the very best grade. Let u
ave your order.
Dickinson Back Dr. Dickinson re
urned from Mackay the latter par
Of last week TO look after the need.
# his patients here
Fishers Here The Fisher boy
anne down from their home on Stat
;reek the fore part of the week o,
mission of business.
From Stanley Frank Lalande
no has been working for Henry Stu
ey at Stanley Basin. returned HON
re fore part OF the week.
From Mackay- D. H. Horton an
70 and Mrs. E. W. Hovey motoref
Up from Mackay last Friday night t
ttend the dance here.
From Mackay- Scion B. Clar'
I'd wife motored up from their hon
Mackay last Sunday for a, brie
-isit here.
From Salmon--Nrs George ASH
N was up from her home at Sa'
On last week Toe! irc after bushes
r:.,'ers.
For Nice Smooth Shave-and fash
rable hair cut call at the Psstim
Tub Room Barber Shop.-Henry Mic
s. Prop. advertisement
At Mackay- Thos. Jose. Sr.. wa
, Mackay the fore part of the weeE
a mission of business
To Loon Creek A. L. Meats lef
r Loon Greek the fore part OF tn
eek on an outing and hunting trip
From Pahsamaroi- Dell Bartlef
as here several days the latter par
last week on mission of business
From up.river- Darien O'Brien was
IN town the fore part OF the weeF
rom his home up Salmon river
y, Salmon. Podger Brasseur an
wife motored to Salmon last Sunda'
=, mission Of business.
At Salmon Attorney W W. Ada"
,on is in Salmon attending the seS
sion Of the district court
Season Opens Saturday. The ope"
season on deer and ducks will h'
ushered in on Saturday, october ISL
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-28

ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

>>>>>>>< ~
To Forney- Messrs. Manner Of
New York and Greer Of Chicago. vel
known in the financial world o. the
East, arrived in town last Friday ev
ening and departed the next day or
a hunting expedition in the Forney
district. Both these gentlemen are
friends Of the Andrus family, one time
residents of this valley.
Big Crowd at Band Dance The
dance which the band boys gave a,
Dodge Hall last Friday night was
attended by a record breaking crowd
All sections of the county were rep
resented and a great big time was
had.
From Mackay- Mrs D. H Horton
arrived Monday evening from her home
at Mackay to be at the bedside of
her sister, Mrs. E. X. Tunison, who
has been quite i'll but is some improv.
Cd at this writing
Lost:-A Mackinaw coat. brown
with black stripes, containing diary
with owners name on front fly leaf
"A F. Kavanaugh. Stanley, Idaho
Finder leave at this office and re
ceive $500 reward.
Will Teach at New School, Bea
trice Foley has accepted a position
as teacher at the new school on up
per Lost river which district was re
Gently created out of portion Of the
Chilly school district.
From Bayhorse- G. A. Joslin ano
wife, Thos Jose and wife, Franz
Skeels and other Bayhorse people at
tended the big dance here last Fri
day night. 81.
Attend Dance The Sullivan girl
came down from their home at til
popular springs above Clayton to AZ
tend the band dance here last FRI
day night.
eobbie Campbell Here Bobb;
Campbell came down from his HON
above Clayton last Friday night T.
attend the dance and visit with h
many friends here
teachers holding valid certificatr
Hnm other States and desiring Idah
eertlncates by endorsement are
report at the State Examination T.
school Law and Course of Study or
Sertember "a. 1921. at Challis. Idaho
FLORENCE G. ROWLES. Ad.
Navanaush Aere-A. F. Kavanaug'
vas here Monday laying in his wiz
.efs provisions. Mr. Kavanaugh O.
oered the Messenger sent to him a
stanley for year.
Looks After Patients DR.. Sea-
'0foaeh, the well known Idaho Fall
Eye specialist. was here last Saturda'
amending the needs Of his patients
n this city.
."'ersa'nine Brother A L. Moats
1o Wite are entertaining Mr. Meats
.'o.ner Joe. and wife who arrivei
ae Mtter part of last week for a shor.
visit here.
-
~" 20 Sehool-Laura Sullivan LEFT
'' week for Albion where she vii,
""end school this year and Margare.
p0eii dparted fo- 7 ichfield, Utah
she WI attend school.
~. ~" Home Buzz Pfeiffer return,
nome the latter part of last week
uS n summers work in the hills
mas many friends here who will
NH e'ad to see him home again.
Nm "'mon-', e. rw,r Of Re yor. ;e
~ foush town The latter PEI Of
kns.A ~ on rs WY t.. Salmon where
y 10 make Us future home.
A. a rcecr"t Alta Met l,,.c
r - IN h.: home ab,,ve
ae la&N Ter part Of last week
with <bhe Cameron family.
~ 1......., now
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-28

Old Timer Here Sam Sanders a
one time a resident of this county
working in the mines on Salmon ri,
er. was here the fore part of the we
renewing old acquaintance.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-28

Miners Here John Magus and Gee
Funduck have been here for the pas
few days looking over some mimi
property on Garden creek.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-28

Lost:-A Mackinaw coat. brown
with black stripes, containing diary
with owners name on front fly leaf
"A. F. Kavanaugh. Stanley. Idaho
Finder leave at this office and re
ceive $500 reward.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-28

eobbie Campbell Here Bobb;
Campbell came down from his HON
acove Clayton last Friday night (
attend the dance and visit with h
many friends here
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-28

Attend Dance The Sullivan girl
came down from their home at til
popular springs above Clayton to az
Tend the band dance here last FRI
day night.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-28

Society Stationery Last week We
received a large shipment of the
vsr! ktcs. in society stationery 10.
both men and ladies. 1t is real, hon.
est. classy stuff and is going might,
fast. Better come in and look Il,
over.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-28

From Maekay- Mrs D. H Horton
arrived Monday evening from her home
at Mackay to be at the bedside of
her sister, Mrs. E. X. Tunison, who
has been quite i'll but is some improv
Cd at this writing.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-28

From Bayhorse- G. A. Joslin and
wife, Thos Jose and wife, Franz
Skeels and other Bayhorse people at
tended the big dance here last Fri
day night.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-28

At Salmon Attorney " W. Adan'
.on is in Salmon attending the ses
sion Of the district court
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-28

Will Teach at New School, Bea
trice Foley has accepted a position
as teacher at the new school on up,
per Lost river which district was re
Gently created out of portion Of the
Chilly school district.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-28

Season Opens Saturday. The ope'
season on deer and ducks will hT
ushered in on Saturday, October Isl
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-28

y, Salmon. Podger Brasseur an
wife motored to Salmon last Sunoa
Y a mission Of business.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-28

At Mackay- Sheriff Cummins re
turned home last Thursday fror
Mackay where he was called on off;
cial business.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-28

To Forney- Messrs. Manner OF
New York and Greer Of Chicago, well
known in the financial world o. the
East, arrived in town last Friday ev.
ening and departed the next day On
A hunting expedition in the Forney
district. Both these gentlemen are
friends Of the Andrus family, one time
residents of this valley.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-28

We Have 1.-THE Messenger has s
arge supply OF adding machine pa
Der Of the very best grade. Let u.
ave your order.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-14

were ready for "a how iispensatlon, a
new program, a new political treeA. "
They are not fcapnnphln for war and
warllkc nreparatiant he asserted,
adding thht bunh responsibility wan
% the door Of "hareauereeloaH and
diplomats
II cverS battleship and submarine
wore sunk he continued, and no
moro built tho people would DO
more secure. mere oontonted and
more prosperous BY far than they arc
now" BattleahlpA no said. should
NO" and the submarine be de-
strnyod,"
"rhla much at least" the senator
declared ought to be done IN the
name Of peace and civilizations"
Unless hattleahips shalt be banned.
Mr. norah asserted. there could be
only u truce In warfare, while tho
submarine had been taboo by the civ
ilizod world before the recent We.
An the barbaroun and brutal de.
structivo elements developed during
the world war Senator Rorah said,
wer" being preserved and perfected
to mako them more effective, moro
destructive and moro efficient for the
cause Of human suffering and the
taking of human lives"
"Will the Washington conference
break this spell Of ware" he asked,
win 1t relieve us from the creed of
brute force and turn tho world from
the road which IA leading straight to
bankruptcy and to harbarism? Let
us have faith Ia the outcome"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-14
MINERS UNION
ALIVE 81 YEARS
Problems Now Before 0r6aniza-
ton Are Biggest Yet

Indianapolis, Nov. 14.-The United
Mine Workers Of America, is Just
rounding out the thirty-fi year of
its existence. It's leaders believe this
will be a memorable year in the his
tory of the organization. This union,
one of the strongest of the labor or
ganiZations in the United States, Is
now confronted with the possibility
Of a nationwide strike in protest
against the decision of L. s. District
Judge A. e. Anderson to enioin coal
operators from continuing the check
off system by which the companies
deduct miners union dues from their
wages. turning the money over to To-
cal union officials.
The union will complete its thirty
second year on Jan. 20, 1922. 1t
came into existence Jan. 20, 1890, at
a meeting held in Columbus, Ohio,
two rival organizations deciding at
that time to unite under the name
which is still in use.
The higtory of the union movement
among the miners of this country
starts with a local union organized in
Liz hbiiL fAtiLN Cbrtl 1tSlOI OI refill
sygvaGfa IN 1919. The union Of the
miners into the present organization
only came about after the numerous
difficulties that mark the evolution Of
the Labor movement. Strikes. inter-
nal wars and opposition from mine
operators are all written in the his
tory of rho miners
Any efforts that the union may
make as national body in the pres-
ent situation will be directed from the
headquarters here. John l.. Lewis,
president, with members of the inter-
national executive board. and William
Green, secretary treasurer, will be in
charge of the administration OF strike
activities. If this course Is decided
upon.
The membership OF the union at
the present time Is approximately
100000. this number including min
erS Of the anthracite fields who prob
ably would not ba affected by strike
tnasf1uct1 as the chack-off system. tho
point at Issue In tho present contro-
versy, ia applied only in tho btutnln-
Gus fields.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-14
MEMORIAL HALL
COST 100000
Scene Of Arms Conference Is
Most Elaborate Structure

Washington, Nov II. 49, Memorial
Continental hail, the white marble
home Of the national society Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution
where the general sessions of the
arms conference were held, Is dedi-
Gated to the patriots who achieved
American independence. 1t Is s!tuat-
cd west of the Presidents Park, on
| eth street on the site OF a residence
of James Madison
Designed by Edward Pearoo Casey
of New York, the erection OF the
structure was undertaken by the
Daughters In April, 1904, at a cost
of s700,o00 1t Is built Of Vermont
marble and In design and general APP
pcarance resembles the classical build
ings erected during the American
Revolutionary period, 1t Is fit fell
low Of its noighborlng structures, the
Pan-A American and Red Cross build
ings. The front portico, the outer
columns Of which are adjacent to the
sidewalk on 1Tth street, provides for
a carriage drive and leaves the visitor
at the entrance steps, where three
bronze doors give access into the re-
ception hall.
Within the entire building the note
of the Continental period Is carried
out with colonial decorations and fur
n!ture, and many excellent pieces"
OF mahogany bring forth thoughts Of
the cherished heirlooms in grand
fathers houses, Many Of the rooms
and portions Of the building are the
gifts of or were furnished by individ-
ual chapters OF the national society,
For example, the spacious entrance
hall Is gift Of the Pennsylvania chap
ters. In nttches, forming the frieze,
are marble statues of Revolutionary
heroes from several tsates North
and south staircases, both memorial
gifts, lead above to the galleries and
committee rooms.
Opening directly from the vestibule
is the auditorium, which with It's
three galleries, has q seating capacity
of two thousand people. For the
Arms conference, however, the seats
on the ground floor had been remov-
ed and the floor raised to the level
of the platform on the west side Of
the hall. Here were set up the ~"
shaped council table, measuring over
100 feet around It's three sides, where
the delegates to the conference sat.
The auditorium is a beautiful In
New Britain herald., 1921-11-14

spring room with cream tinted walls,
decorated with the garlhnda OF fruits
aud foliage, and fitted with mahogany
furnishings, High above In Il roof Of
ground glass, divided into ornamonted
squafoe' Each state Of the union Ia
represented by IA flag hanging from
the oorfico Set into tho cast gal.
lory railing ID an Illuminated clock
bearing tho arms of Maryland and
the insignia Of tho society
In tho galleries to the north and
south hang oil paintings of Washing
ton at Dorchester Heights by Darius
Cobb, and Martha Washington. by
Prof H. +, Andrews, both gifts to the
society On either side of the stage
like platforms two boxes are raised
slightly above the Lowell of the floor
and set within the prosconium arch,
affording an excellent view of the
proceedings on the floor,
Other finely furnished rooms on
the first floor serve as offices for the
national officers, library and mu-
SCUM whore are exhibited treasures OF
great historic value, among them
John Haneoek'a desk.
On the south side Of tho building,
overlooking the Pan American
grounds, projects aemi-eircular
portieo, the roof of which is support
ed by thirteen monolthic marble col
umns presented by the thirteen ori-
ginnl states.
On the second floor are the Offices
of president general, and a reception
room furnished with chairs and desks
Of the colonial period and historical
oil paintings, A spacious room Is re-
served for the meetings Of the ma
tional board 1t Is known as the Con-
New Britain herald., 1921-11-14
CUT NAyIES If
WAR IS TO END
Senator Borah Gives Opinions
Tor DiSarmamen!S

Az. VI, 49,. "A r,,ha. tho
,,ns e. es,nt nrt,a,, ~ 1,na,,
( .a,hi,,,,lnn m t,.n AZ thnn,
~ 49,, ~ ~ nr,,a,oon, u,,it,'
49, a,s,.s.,,,N tan ~ rasnlts san,tnr
- - - ,saha ,panlarn, ra5t ,,1,l,, IA
sass.as ro,a,s, i, disorp,nn,n,,t
- - ,hn patis,lnna gooIatv m
rSs,aass
~sss.s, ,n,.., ,ati,,s u.nro o,r,-, .,oa
a, n.,.nI $50 scna,or nn.,h as.
sar,na which y-as nor nnaors,noa hy
M. na,n,n who ara hearing tho fax
nn,xss,s
s~rbn sj,o,,top with rofnraDe. IN
r,,-,, ,r,,,,,,rp,s =, No aai5 "Ts whale
whit, ,hel. noy,nr Ma n,h.r na,lnn
car a, nropasna ia soot the ,,,,s,arv
:. 80 -, srhoan ,br,e na,,.eys ~,
x,,,n an. Ar tr.n Of thep, win h.,-o
~ h..,r m, ,ns,,nnaIhjIItv II mis- oon-
sars,na ynu "a eoho mo onestIon ~
n,,,,t .rnnp,on,e II 10 nm 10 +ho,,
"a .ams, Tho ,rohlom ~ harmony
,r,rh ,hn u,nrl,3.s n,ar,. ,rbev can
re,thar nvy,a tbn r,snonsyhlIttv nor
divide u With otbor movers These
corarnpar,s r,Det snsu,en IN thair
naan,. FOR the rosn1t al tho eonfer-
nn,n q, ras,,ocr to mis- o,,.etInp
New Britain herald., 1921-11-14
DYE that FADED
DRESS YOURSELF:

Diamond Dyes'' add years of wear
to worna faded skirts waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters, c0veringgr hang
ingEr drageries everything. Every
package contains directions 90 sirnple
amy wornan cam put Few, RICH fade
hess cOnprE into her Eorn garments or
draperias e-e-p if She has never dyed
before Just buy Diamond Dyes--no
other Lind-then ycIr material will
COME ou1 right because Diamond Dyes
are guaranteed not to streak, spot,
fade. CT ruan- Tell your druggist
whether tine material yoa wisfl TO dye
is wool OF silk. OF whether ii lis linen.
COTTON, OF MIXED goods.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-14
Bayer on Genuine Aspirin say "Bayer"

Warnlngl Unless you see tho name
"Bayer' on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bay
er package for Colds Headache, Neu-
New Britain herald., 1921-11-14

ralgla, Rheumatism, Earuche, Tooth
ache, Lumbago and for Pain. All
druggists sell Bayer Tablets OF AS
pirln In handy tin boxes of ~, and
In bottles of IA and 100. Aspirin is
the trade mark Of Dayer Manufacture
Of Monoaceticacideste of Salicylica-
cid
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-08
SONS ERRED,
FATHER ENDS
HIS LIFE
Tragic Suicide of Whiting Man
When Boys Are Committed
To Juvenile Court
ESPECIAL 10 The TIpEsl

WHITING, Ind, Nov. S.-Because,
it IS believed. two OF his motherless
boys We're implicated in petty robber-
les an dhad been turned over to the
Juvenile court. William Holman, aged
so, ended his life yesterday by taking
carbolic acid. His BODY was found on
the floor of the dining room Of his
home Whiting is shocked at the
deed and its causes because Holman
was hard working decent fellow who
was trying to bring up his Eve children
properly and yet becaaseassa hzvfHg to
work could not give thsnI the neces-
ssry attention. He waF Employed "
the Standard Oil barns and went to his
work as usual yesterday morning but
after working for two hours returned
to his home where he ended his life
The funeral arrangements have no,
yet been completed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-08
MARK STILL
DROPPING
IN VALUE
IndescribabIe Passlmism
Reigns Even Among German
Leaders
RY :. D. wEYER

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. n. sERVicEl
Berlin. Nov. s.-A crash IS com
ing in Germany. the only question be-
ing when ard what form it Will take.
That seems up today the mood OF the
German people from the highest to the
lowest as q result of the sharp slump
in marks.
The opinion expressed by Arthur Won
Gwynner, presiden. OF the Deutsche
bank. that Germany must collapse.
dragging France down with her un-
less she is assisted. was echoed today
by other fnancters and husipes men.
Indescribabie pesstnnlsm reigps even
among those Of the nations leaders
who. IN the darkest days that followed
tho armistice always hold out hope.
They now are in despair.
Three weeks ago when the American
dollar purchased i2o marks those who
predicted that the German exchange
rate would go 10 goo marks for the
dollar were called calamity howlers-
Today glaring headlines announce
that sn American dollar buys more
than ESQ marks.
The economic consequences OF this
situation are incaiculable and the
gloom and despondeuce cannot be
exaggerated. The German masses,
though working feverishly, are nearly
ready 70 throw Up thaiy hands IN ut
ter despair.
Financiers claim Germany must Sc
cure outside assistance in the form of
credits or an actual loan and that the
indemnity burden must he lightened
The reparatiohs commission wIi4 -
rive here from Paris in a few days
W han Germany will openly place her
hard pressed there is little likelihood
OF her securing gold TO meet the in t
demnity tnstaIlment due in January.
The last Reichsbank report shows
there are nearly se.000,00o000 paper /
get an idea Of what this means by
to less than two cents in value.
1t IS 8 picture Of our financial mis-
cry which the devil could well hand to +
hell" said the Deutsche Allgemeine +
zeitgng in commenting on the finance /
budget speech in the reich- I
stag showing that the national deficit 1
to $4,000. .ooo,0 00n marks.
= \ striking face Is that the midst of I
all this misery there Is scarcely any
unemployment in Germany. An Off
cial estimate OF the maxinu number
u idle men throughout the country is
TOO GEO.
The buying craze continues ami
everyone - converting all paper money
into tangible goods.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-08
THOUSANDS VIEW
DEMOCRAT PARADE
Downtown District Packed
With Cheering
People.

Thousands " people thronged the
downtown section last night to view
the democrat automobile parade The
count made by q Times reporter from
a window overlooking Holman street
between sibley ana state streets gave
a total Of S75 passenger cars. % trucks
and 4 motorcycles in the parade
Hoodlums tore banners from some
Of the cars Planks were thrown in
front Of cars passing Harrison Park
BY another group OF young rowdies
The crowds FOR tile most part were
good natured and divided in senti-
ment.
There were a great many out OF town
cars in the parade but it is probable
that over $50 machines were Ham
mond cars. While the parade fell be-
low predictions it was 4 success in en-
thusiasm and noise. There was great
deal of red fire aud horn blowing
The parade reached the four corn
ers few minutes before nine and it
was forty minutes IN passing. owing to
blockades by freight trains. 1t form
ed on Calumet avenue and after circ-
ling the south side. went north over
Holman street to RobertsdaIe and
south TO Hessville.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-08
PAXTON (ILL.)
ROBBERY STIRS
THE CABINET

NASHINGTON, Nov. S-Probably
for the first time in history. the presi-
dent and his cabinet today gave con
sideratoa to ways aud means Of check
ing crime
Tile wave Of crime IS it affects the
post office department. was discussed
at leasth u the cabinet session today
1t was officially announced at the
White house
The president aad various members
IF the cabinet discussed methods for
checking rostal robberies, it aas an
nounced. No Indication was given as
70 the outcome Of the cabinet discussion
but it was announced that Postmaster
General Hays would make . statement
relative 70 the governments future
policy against mail bandits later in
the day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-08
RESULT KNOWN BY
$50 SAYS BOARD
Machine Voting in Ham
mond Means Early
Returns.

John Morthland OF the Hammond ell
eetion board said this morning that all
returns would be in and the final re-
suit known by $50
The election board has instructed
the officials at each polling place 10
make their tabuls tions and telephone
them to the democrat and republican
headquarters before they 90 to sup
per-" said Morthland. The polls viii
close at o'clock. All that the clerks
have TO do is to record the absent vot-
.ers' ballots and read the total votes
on the voting machines.
Returns VIII begin to reach head
quarters shortly after o'clock. Ev-
en- if some Of the boards do go to din
ner before they tabulate the results.
we should have everything III BY 500
or $50 o'clock"
Returns Of the city elections in Ham
mond. East Chicago, Gary, Whiting,
and Crown Point viii be thrown from
The Times Office on u screen on the
Central school building, Fayette street
side.