davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-04
Foreign Ministers of Allies
Agree to on Form of Notifi-
cation to Be Served on
Germany
MUST MAKE DEFINITE AN
SWER WITHIN II DAYS
Demand for Payment of Repa-
ratiolls Must BE Accepted
Without Conditions or Military
and Naval Penalties VIII Be
Inflicted

London, May Germany must
give, with in twelve days, a categorl-
cal answer, yes, sor no. to the Allied
reparations demands, or suffer tn"
inflicting of military and naval penal
ties, according to the terms Of the ul-
timatum drawn up by the Allied For
eign ministers today and submitted
to the supreme council, for approval.
Ultimatum provides that Germany
should be advised Of the Allied terms
within six days and then have six days
to answer yes or no, without condi-
tons, negotiations. being considered
at an end.
A British naval demonstration IN
the North Sea was stated to be one
of the consequences that will follow
the refusal by Germany.
The supreme council did not finally
act on the ultimatum, but adjourned
after an hours consideration until
P. N. The Council. after receiving
the report of the foreign ministers
agreed in principal to the plan OF
Minister Jaspar, of Belgium, provId-
ing for an ultinatum and for military
measures, should Germany default.
London, May 2.-The allies nave
virtually decided to send an ultlmae-
um to Germany notifying her Of the
amount she. must, pay. in reparations
and. warning hessof the penalties 4!
lipayment- is not made or ADEQUATE
guarantees given. The experts u met
I this morning. to put the uitimatnnl
lin form for submission TO the supreme rene
council later in the, day.
/. French Ambassad or ,Ju sserand at
washington has eabled here an ont
lline of the. conversation he! has had
will, Secretary Hughes stating that
the American government, desiresl.to
( take no attitude, on the .reparations
question that would irrItate the al
tlies. According to u. jusserand.. the
state department has no further
communication to make to Germany.
Secretary Hughes indicated his pref
erence that Germany should settle
without the occupation of the Ruhr
region as such 14occupatioa suggested a
| kind of war. The conversation. AM
bassador Jusserand stated, was entire-
" informal
f
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-04

Put it in the safe said the husi-
ness man drowsiiy:-Boston Trans
cript.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-04

Washington, May 1.-Oficia!s at
the state department marked time
today pending final developments in
regard to German reparatlons at the
meeting OF the Allied supreme coun-
Gil in London. Interest was mani
tested however, as to the amount Of
reparations it had been decided to
impose as result Of the agreement
reached between the British and
French today.
All comment was withheld because
Of the session of the council sched-
uled for tomorrow and there was no
intimation, OF what steps would be
taken in case the situation should
warrant further action by the Unit
ed States.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-04

the cabinet were not even Informed
Of the passage Of the Knox resolu-
Ition. TIE foreign Office also is with
out news from WASHINGTON which
might forecast the early prospective
receipt of a: reply TO the German
counter proposal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-04

Berlin. May The German gov
!. ernment does not propose to get into
touch with tie London conference
while awaiting, President Harding's S
answer to the German proposal.
This declaration was made toda''
: By a member Of the government. who.
in discussing the ruu.or- that a sus-
sastion was coming from the entente
that Germany preseM fresh counter
proposals directed to the supreme
council at London. said:
$50 long as the door to Washing
-fan is open to us. we do not propose
3 fa klocks at other doors.
The government took a holiday TO-
) s., fay.5 and most Of the members Of
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-04


Lendon. May I GI,y thse Associated
Press1.-A plan FOX reconciliation Of
the British and French views with
regard to the steps to be taken to
enforce thse payment OF reparations
by Germany was submitted by NJ.
Iaspar. Belgian foreign minister. at
a meeting OF the supreme council
this afternoon This plan IS now un-
der consideration by the Britis,: cab
met, the allied experts and the other
delegations and will be further dis
.cussed at another meeting OF. the
council at II, O'Clock Monday morn
Ing.
The plan would allow France to
continue her preparations for the
penalties to be applied in view of the
failure Of Germany to comply with
the terms of the, treaty with respect
to reparations and war criminals and
at the same tine would meet the
British view that Germany should be
given short extension Of time to
meet the allied, terms and give guar
antees.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-13
(Contributed)


Word was received on the sixth of
this month by Mr.. E. J. Michael of the
passing away of Hon. George B. Bald
win, of Challis, on April third, at the
Old Peoples Home at San Francisco,
Cal, in the 92nd year of his age. He
leaves besides numerous friends an
aged sister, who lives at Montreal,
Canada, also several great nephews
and nieces to mourn his loss.
George Black Baldwin was born at
Montreal, Province Of Quebec, Can
ada, August 18th, 1929: came to Chi
cago, III, in 1s4s. when 10 years Of
age; sailed from New Orleans Decem-
Der 1851, arrived in San Francisco,
May 1852, in 1862 sailed for Russia
America, now Alaska, wintering on
the Stickeen River 1862 and 1869
shedding up the river. After two years
in Russian America, and Cariboo,
British Columbia, returned to San
Francisco.
, Arrived at Idaho City in the spring
of 1865, was very successful in min
ing operations at Idaho City. Rep
resented Boise Company, In part in
the eighth, tenth and thirteenth ses-
sions OF the Territorial Legislature.
Invested and lost $4,000 in Sub
Rost" mine prospecting in the Wood
River country.
Camped with Bauards Commands
at Cape Horn in 1888, followed Com
mand into Sheep Mountain country.
The Regulars were sent out by the
Government to round up a band OF
renegade Indians, known as sheep
eaters, who had been numbering
white settlers and burning mining
camps down, it was always believed
they were the ones who killed all the
settlers and burned down the mining
camps Of Ora Grande at Loon Creek
Custer County, only one Chinaman
getting away. Employed men. blazed
trails out of Sea Foam, where he had
discovered rich ore, and packed over
to Ketchum paying $4,000 per ton
Cor transportation from Sea Foam to
Ketchum. The value of silver declin-
ing in Sea Foam; made his headquar-
ters in Custer; continued prospecting
for gold and copper sharp decline in
value of copper. Abandoned copper
prospect properties.
He and his friend, Henry Knapp
comrade and partner of early Cali
fornia and Idaho days. kept "Batche-
lors Hall" until the fall of 1909 when
Mr.. Knapp was summoned to his last
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-13
SCHOOL NOTES

The Challis High School recently
sent challenges to Mackay and Sal
mon to come here for track meet
and debate. Salmon replied that they
could not come but Mackay accepted
the challenge. The meet and debate
with Mackay will probably take place
here at Challis either the last Friday
in April or the first Friday in May.
The question chosen for the debate
is: Resolved, that the United States
suspend for a period of six months its
Capital Naval-Ship Building Pro
gram" and call conference with
England and Japan for the purpose
of arranging limitation of naval ar
maments." Mackay has chosen the
negative side of the question.
A large number of students are
preparing for the debate "try OUT
which will take place the first of
next week. The debating team to
meet Mackay will be chosen at that
time.
The number of students receiving
Highest Honor Rank increased from
eight to twenty-one in the last six
weeks.
Highest Honor Students: Kenneth
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-13
LAW PARTNERSHIP IS
FORMED AZ cHALLIS

R. L. Shuey, a prominent lawyer of
Olathe, Kansas. arrived at Challis,
last Thursday and after, looking the
situation over decided to locate at
Challis and has entered into law part
nership with W. w. Adamson, under
the firm name of Adamson & Shuey.
Mr.. Shuey is a native Of Kansas, has
been actively engaged in the law
practice for six years, except twenty
one months that he served in France
during the war where he held the
rank of first lieutenant in the heavy
artillery and was engaged in most OF
the big battles there.
Mr.. Adamson has a very extensive
practice, extending over southea.;tern
Idaho and with the adlition of M;
able young lawyer it should b. o.
of t.. al :est la Y. liTs in Sout'1 .
I"allO.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-13
GEORGE B. BALDWIN PASSES AWAY

home, after Mr.. Knapp's death the
old gentleman began to break the
loss of his old friend and comraGe
told on him, SO in the fall of 1910
his friends elected him to the office
OF Probate Judge of Custer County,
which office he ably filled for TWO
terms, in the meantime having made
another raise of several thousand
dollars, he withdrew from public fife
but not for long, against the advice
Of his friends he invested part of his
small fortune in the MT. King" 1t
Sea Foam, and some other properties
In politics he was a staunch Re-
publican the only religion he had waa
the Golden Rule, and as he often
laughingly remarked his pible the
Idaho Statesman" he never married
often saying being a bachelor had
Idaho Statesman" He never married
Mr.. Baldwin was a gentleman of
the "Old School,, always kindly and
courteous. A sincere and loyal friend
as many can testify to, unlike most
men, or people of his age, he was
neither Quarrelsome nor garrulous
His friends always enjoyed his re-
mindances of the early days Of Cali
fornia and Idaho, when the Saturday
Evening Post" published as con-
tinued story. Stuart Edward Whites
novel: THE Gray Dawn" he lived
again the days of his youth. would
point where he stood in the illustra-
tion of the hanging of Cora" Again
when Ex-Governor Mcconnell pub
lished his early History of Idaho, -
he lived through the early days re-
calling old friends and memories.
In spite of his great age he re-
tanned his faculties. A letter received
short time ago showed his mind and
memory to be as bright as years age,
mis- penmanship still firm and legibie.
OF late years it had been his Gus
tom to winter in California, return
ing to Challis to spend the summer
and fall, on election year later, SO he
could cast his vote in Idaho.
In September 1919 he left on his
trip never to return, he liked Call
fornia, but Idaho was the Girl OF
his Heart and who knows, but when
the Angels closed his eyes in their
last sleep, his thoughts were of the
state he loved and helped to build
and as the Spirit left his body that
it did not wing its way to rest amid
the crags and peaks of Custer County,
Idaho.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-13
RED BIRD STRIKE
IS A RICH one
ASSURES LONG RUN or THE NEW
MILL ON sQUAW CREEK, NEAR
CLAYTON

An important strike Of silver lead
ere made at the Red Bird mine two
weeks ago IN the recovery of the fam.
ed vein OF the former rich ore bodies
of the miEe above the old No. 2 level
is the cheering news just received by
Robert n. Bell, president of the Idaho
Mine Development Company. now cper
ating that old property at Claytc;i.
Custer county. says the Boise Capital
News.
Since this discovery was made"
said Mr.. Bell in an interview. we
have followed it about so feet; it is
10 feet wide and carrieS-20 to 30 per
cent lead and little over an ounce Of
silver to the unit of lead, or twi:e the
silver values Of the larger avaa.sble
mill ore bodies of the mine, and locs-s
like a regular Coeur d Alene stope
"Our so ton concentrating plant has
been running for the past month anc
making about four tons of concentrates
day on one eight-hour shift. The
first carload of these concentrates has
just been landed in Mackay for ship
ment to the smelter on which the dai-
ly check assays indicate an average
value of 40 ounces of silver and 80
per cent lead. Another shift Will
shortly be put on at the mill as soon
as the accumulated concentrate pie
is relieved The roads are still lit
tie soft at the upper end. but we al
ready have eight six-horse teams haul
ing concentrates to Mackay and win
have to double that number to take
care of our products as the roads Inn
PROVE says Mr.. Bell.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-13
Central IDAHO
ASSIGNED STUD
GOVERNMENT THoRoucHaRED,s ,s
10 BE STATIONED At MAC.
KAY SOON

The Remount division of the United
states Army has established division
Vi the northwest. with headquarters al
BOISE IN charge of Colonel Neal.
thoroughbred stations owned by the
government are being assembled at
BOISE, coming from different parts O.
Inc United States, and Colonel Neal
Is distributing these animals through
out the northwest. AS soon as the
stockmen of the northwest learned
OF the work Of the Remount Division,
and the manner of distribution of the
valuable animals, great demand was
made upon the headquarters at Boise
from all sections of the territory,
Dut the number of horses available
at this time being limited, many
communities will be disappointed.
While in Boise recently, Les. Dill
hgham, Secretary of the Idaho Cattle
and Horse Growers Association visi-
ted the barracks and personally de-
scribed to Colonel Neal the conditions
In the Central Idaho country. He
was promised the assignment of one
OF the animals to this section, Luke
Dillon, chestnut horse fifteen hands
and one inch high, weighing about
400 pounds at the age of three, will
porbably be the horse assigned here
and should arrive within the next
week. This thoroughbred started sew
en- times in 1919 as a two year old,
winning twice and second once, un-
placed four times. He won military
handicap one mile race at 1.41, beat
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-13

ing Gray Eagle, Rapid Stride, Pa
meau, Madrid, j. ]. Murdock and
Brokland in the three year old class
and upwards and carrying 105 pounds.
He started twelve times in 1920 and
was in the money three times. This
will be his first season of actual
breeding service.
Stockmen of this section are ar
ranging for suitable quarters and
the proper handling of the animal.
The Central Idaho country is in
deed fortunate in being able to secure
one Of these animals. This establish
es station continuously at Mackay
and the first horse assigned will pdo-
badly remain for year or so and be
replaced from time to time. With
the choice saddle stock only brought
for service the strain of saddle ami.
mails, in this country should be mater
tally increased within the next few
years, and be of value to the district
not only as means of horse raising
commercially, but for the saddle stock
needed to handle the work in this
big, rich cattle country.-Miner
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-13

Bradley, Patsy Coleman, Lois Horton
Bernice Kerr. Gladys Leaton. Jesse
Pierson. Rebecca Sewell, Evadna Te-
walt. Margaret Adamson, Ruth Brey-
er. Audrey Burnett. Thelma Woffin-
den, Hattie Coleman, Milroy Harring-
ton, Chililla Tewalt, Frank Shull, Lo-
ella Burnett, Irene Michael Charles
Pfeiffer and Laura Philips.
Honor Students: Amy Ellis, Doris
Honey, Joseph Shull and Fred Mat
ley.
The tennis equipment has arrived
Work on the court will be commenced
in the near future.
The Assembly enjoyed a two-act
play. 1.-The Knickerbocker School,
given Wednesday. March 80, by the
Freshmen.
The cast Of Nothing but the
Truth" is praticing for the presenta-
ton of the play, Glass Week. They
sincerely hope the audience will en-.
Joy the comedy as much as they do.
The track meet between the Fresh
men and Eighth Grade last Friday re
suited in victory for the Eighth
Grade with score of 62 to 43. Pupils
taking first as follows: so yard dash
(boys) VIM. Bennetts. so yd dash for
girls, Fern Santee; high jump. Ken
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-13

meth Bradley; 100 yd dash (boys)
Julius Aleson; 100 yd. dash (girls)
Rebecca Sewell; broad Jump, Julius
Aleson; Il mile run Julius Alesca !;
throwing (girls) Bessie Wcffinden.
u mile run VIM. Bennetts; pole vault
Julius Aleson: shot put, julius Ale
son; Il mile relay (girls) Eighth
Grade; 1smile relay (boys) Freshmen
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-13
CHALLIs, IDAHO WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10. 1921
GOOD MARKET FOR
PAA eAMARoi HORSES

A. A. Zeigler, who brought a band
of horses down from the Pahsamaroi
about a month ago, returned Wednes-
day, after having sold off all his hor.
ses. They brought him an average of
$56.93 a head and they varied in
weight from about 1000 pounds to a.
bout 1400 pounds. only two or three
weighing less than 1000 pounds. Mr..
Zeigler was very we'll pleased with
the prices he got for his horses and
said he will 60 back and raise some
more.-Idaho Republican.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-13

Phone us your news items and we
will pass them on to your friends.
Subscribe for The MESSENGER now
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The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-13

Subscribe for The Messenger now
Messenger Want Ads bring results
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-13

If You Want Good Time Take in the
D A N c z
Friday, April Fifteenth
Following "The Heart Of a Lion
Ralph Corners great novel of
The North and West
There will be fun all the time-Chain
Waltzes-Spat One Steps-Ladies,
Choices-Three Steps-Square
Dances. Something doing
all the time
Woffinden Orchestra
Luncheon
DODGE HALL
Washington Journal., 1921-04-22
9as sriufen ser siere.

ollie 2ebemeien, Die nidt cine
Iebr iaftreid)e 0ubrung gu ii9 neb-
men, iino eenotiet, Our9 oirefte
8aiieroufubr ibrem &orper Die not
uen0ige SIiiiiigfeit o~ar5ubieten.
Iu9 Giere, Die man i'm getpobnlis
den 2eben nibt 10 lei6t benin Srin-
fen beobo6ten fam, pfle9en regel.
mGBig ibren Trunf 81 tun. Spins
men, Safer, @meiien leden nit ibren
Munoteilen Eau un0 &egentropfen
bon Steinen uno 8flan5en ab. 8ie-
men, Sic oos 8aiier aud gum Sill
ligmaden Oes 9onigs brauden,
idliirfen es on iei1ten Steaen amt
l1fcr bon Sliiiien uno Seiden.
S9ncderL oie ieBr auf 8aIier onge-
tpieien iinO, nebmen eS nidt nur
ourd Sen Wunb, ionoern audi ourd
Die @aut auf ebenio wie Die @mpbis
bier, bel oenert cine @aiieraufnabme
oitrd Grinfen btsber nod ni6t feit-
geiteat tperoen fonnte. Son ben
8ogeln trinfen Die Srudtfreiier uno
&ailboogel penig ODER gar nidt, oa
lie beibe bon iaftreiner Nabruna
lcbcn un6 es auBeroem fir einen
gogel nidt 5%tpedmaBig lit, iid bcim
6licgen nit gu niel Gliiiiigfeit 81
belaiten. Gaeeeen miiiien flcine
&orner. uno SSnieftenfreiier iterben,
ipeun mo iie LANCER ulS einen Sag
obne @aiier IdBt. Inter ben Sau'
gctieren gibt es mande Naeer (&a-
niuden, Mduie), Die obne @aiier
lcbcn f0nnen.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-22

tiO. 9tuf bisTen GinbIid erbob fd
elm IOIGes Regi.geI6rei, baB bic cite
Dame in Sbnma9t ficl uno rers
i9ieoene beralei6enbe GurgdIte obs
reiiten. 9os Yublifum min e6en
nod INNER ni9t sinIeben, bob iol4e
5ilmaufna6men ii6er ales 9eben,
uno baB jeOer 9onbel naS @erte9r
gu Ttoden bat, fpenn einmol geOrebt
pirb. Sober gintpnnb pirb nit ben
@orten niebergei9tagen: rQ9 mas,
mir baben bod bier 5ilmaufna6me!"
Die Souptfo6e tit bod, baB Der
slim gut tpirb! @Ges nnbere 1T
egoI!
Son Der GorOice biz ua6 gabern
Son oem S6tpar5lpaIO bis mad
Stebern,
Bon Der @eidIeI Bis our Sim
9rebt 1i6 nieS Inn sen Silml
@ie ons Silnbono lduft Die @roe,
9aB Die 3utunft better perbe,
@ lie9t I'M Yoiitib oIIeitt:
SDuneneoI0 unb &aiieuideinl -
Washington Journal., 1921-04-22
Die Safe i'm Sad fanfen.

@ober oieie olbefannte &eoens.
art eigentlid Itammt, lit nur Dem
beritdnoli6, Der cine Gage fennt,
Die nielfud in 9eutidlnno er3dblt
miro. @S lit cine Der 5ablreiden
@eidi6ten, in oenen Del noumme
Se1tfel" Die Saltptroae ipielt. @in
man iid n6mIid einen Sefetaler
beri6affen, Der oofiir iorgt, DAB Der
@elObeuteI niemols leer miro, oonn
mus man ben Xerfcl Inn einen iol-
den Saler prelen. 9as fam man
orf folgenoe @eiie. Man itedt einen
I1por5en &oter in eiiten Sad uno
binoet BEN nit SO ¬en 81.
Damn gebt man nit Sem &oter i'm
Sod 0reimal in Der REIMBURSEMENT
I'M Die Stride uno flopft ieoesmal
an Die &irdentiir. @eim oritten
DIAL erideint elm idmor5 gefleioeter
Mtorn, 0as lit Der Seufel. 8enn er
nun frogt, Das man Doae, 10 anti
tportet man, man noble einen Soien
berfaufen; Der 8reis betroge einerl
Caller. @enn ober Der Geufel nod
10 iebr bonoelt, man BARI ni6t tpe-
niger nebmen, oenn OaS lit ia Der
Scfetaler. Sat man i'm enolid
erbaIten, 10 lduft man Sails iiber
&opf nod Sans. 9enn fommt man
nidt friiber 81 Soliie on als Bis Der
Senfel Die SO ¬en aufgefnitpft
u1o oen 8etrug genlerft bat, 10 lit
man berloren uno miro BON benz
@ottieibeiuns eebolt. @elangt man
ober nit Dem Saler gliidlid in feline
bier @dn0e, 10 fam einem oas
@elo ME mebr altsgeben. 8enn
ma olio iagt, man noble oie Sage
niht I'M Sad fauf fen, 10 beiBt oos,
man NOBLE es nidt pie Der gepreate
Geufel MAIDEN un0 cine Sode ur1be-
ieben faufen, neil man Oann 5t
leidt betrogen tperoe.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-22

8arte @n6eutung.
.Norgell tperoe id bel Seinem 30
ter unt Sid anDalten!"
rglh ia = tue bas. SD peroe
Cir Damn ole Gage 9lumen brin'
gen, bis Oh pie0er bergciteat iein
mirit. SD bin i~iberboupt neugie-
rig, iuie 10 elm &ranfenbais bon
inlien ausiiebt!"
- Die aer5tin. Ser Berg.
rot Miiller bat iid) bel Der iunscn
4er5tin ei1len &orb gebolt."
.nSieIer llnwioeriteblide2""
nSa = iie bat i'm ndmlid erit
unteriu6t uno babel elm mo6tiges
9ierDcr5 feitseltelt."
Ser fette 8ro5eb.
Silent: n@as meinen sic, OBJ id
ocn Sro5eb g%eminne9"
Silneer IDpofot: .8ir molten
oaS bette boffcn, 2inoenbauer = ih
wer0e es mir our 2ebensaufgabe
mod)en."
90 iiebt er aus. Sic.
Ierl (oie eiliem arg 5erlumpten
8ettler 0ffnet)-: nId, Sic iino mobl
Der Gompagnon, ben Yapa in Der
3eitnng iu9t2"
Washington Journal., 1921-04-22

= 3arter'@ Serr bon
&oienItein (Oer einer Ean5erin an
ibrcm @eburtstage &oier iiber.
brod)t bait: Scum, @ndoigite, babe
i6 meinem Namen beut' nidt gbre
gcmadt?"
~~D sepiB Dem eritcren
Eeil!""
Sbre germutung. Gie
feline glnni: rSalt gu mirfliA
iGon 10 jung s~ebeiratet, Yapa?".
@atcr: ~@eipiB, idon nit %
Sobren."
@nni: rGonnermetter, muBt Du
aber Sduloen gcbabt baben!"
@uffIarung. CONNER.
friifler Gin Ser @irtitube): Sagen
Sic mir MIR. 9err @irt, woonrH
mag es bier MIR 10 aieben5
Mirt: 7nrffs senlIer.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-22

aIIseit frobli9 lift eefdbrlid:
gn5eit trorrig lit bcidwerl;d;
9(G3eit gliidlid 1T bctriigli6;
Gins unls anOere it 5crgniigli4-