davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-31
kiWanians To Meet.

Billings, MOnt-The first convention
of the Kiwanis clubs Of Montana Is to
be held here August 20, When the state
is to be recognized as district.
There are five cities organized now
The local club is preparing to enter
tain the delegates at the first sessions.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-31
5.735.O0O Jobless In U. S.

WashingtOn-Best estimates at this
time show that 5,735,OO0 persons are
out of employment in the United States
Secretary Of Labor Davis reported to
the senate Tuesday in response to
resolution calling for figures
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-31
Millionaire D;es

Meh"mIne", Mich.-Joln NJ. Wells
'o' millionaire lumberman Of Memo.
.'lnee' dled in Chicago hospital We'd.
hesday following an operation sov.r,,
o"Ss ago He came to Menominec n
poor hoy. :"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-31
STUDY DEMANDS OF MARKETS
P--hryman Should Learn How,
Mere and When to Dispose Of
Products to Advantage.

A large part Of the profit In poultry
keeping often depends upon the prop
or marketing Of the products. and the
producer should study the market de-
mands as to how, where and when to
dispose Of the products to the best id.
yantae.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-31
Williams To Westrn Pacific

San Francisco-Colonel ]. w. VIII.
Jams. chief engineer of the Northwest.
ern Pacific railroad has resigned tina,
position to become chief engineer Of
the Western Pacific, it is announced
here.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-31
Cuticura for Sore u..A.

cutlcura for Sore Hand,
Soak hands on retiring in the h,
Of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub h
dcura Ointment. Remove -
Ointment with tissue paper. n.
only one Of the things Cuticun n
II Soap, Ointment and Talcum an,
for all toilet purposes. Adyertiy,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-31
GuIneas Can Be Confined II Necessary,
But They Do Best When Given Free
Range.

But They Do Best When Given Free
Range.
range. still they can be confined. II
necessary. and satisfactory results OBJ
tained. One extensive guinea raiser
has confined as many as As hens and
10 males In an acre pen throughout the
breeding and laying season and been
successful. This pen Is Enclosed with
a wire fence i've feet high. and the
birds are prevented from flying over
BY clipping the flight feathers Of one
wing. Within the pen Is a grass pas.
ture with bushes here and there where
the hens make their nests by scratch.
ing out q bowl-shaped hollow in the
ground. The winters being severe,
roosting shed II provided. having
eieated board reaching from the floor
10 the roosts for the wing clipped birds
~ walk up.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-31

pain at all. l recommend =, s nj
cine to everyone and von 20; !@
my testimonial, hoping III H.. ny
table Compound does .ora s. neV
the good it has done me. Nv oas
TEGARDEN, 915 Third St...t Y
vile, w. Va. s' ~
How many young girls sui,., III
Tegarden did and do not kno" q
turn for advice Or help. ~, y
obliged to earn their Ivin.
day in 4nd day out no matt, y
the pain they have to bean
Who suffers in this way should t,sYI
2. Pmkham's Vegetable Ccrns!l
u she does not get prompt ,|ss !.
to the Lydia E. Pinkham M.G..l !
Lynn, Massachusetts, about IL, !.
Such letters are held in III. Il. i.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-31

albrO, and others who have sighto,
the phantom ship.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-31

When you see an Idle yOun,
you see needy old man In the
ing.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-31

When the fire bell rings mn. s
hope It's a big one.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-31
one NE|GHR6I
TELLS AN0lll
Points :, the Way &C.
and Health Il! 0ths, -
Please Re,a W"
noundsville, W. v..-.,,
Doctors medicine IN. IN

becan~.0v w
wereIi,ss.SsH
every IT,
% v;fh ,xoaA r
pain, "ssflalN
me HoitHlydaIN
compound ~
much cod n
zone her d.sy
%sltooi / ~
IAN am resulrS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30
nut WE DOUBT IT.

A fearful tragedy befell Patrick Canning,
shoemaker OF Haverhll Massachusetts. this
Christmas time. An uncle died In Europe be-
oueathing him n fortune OF tl0,O0O,000. Pat
rick sayr no will now paint his modest home,
which has been needing II for some time. Be
yond tina, he has no plans.
That may he true, but We doubt It. II Is ex-
plained that Patrick has had an unusually
happy homo with hIs good wife and three
daughters the elder of whom sorts soles In a
leather house. Thrift. frugality and steady
object i'm life have combined to make Patrick
steady and contented .
But :tG.O0O,G00 That's terrific punishment
to fall upon a happy and contcntcd home The
worst is about the best that can be expected
To come 60 Patrick and his happy family. we
fear that the Canniugs are about to bid long
farewell to the happicst period OF their lives
OF course not a member OF the family knows
ANYTHING about handling money in any shch
quantity It's bad enough when az
cumulates for himself. Not one In lO,OOO0OO-
the number Ia not overdrawn--is capable OF
acting In a rational decent, defensible way
But when a load of that NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
absolutely without limit ia suddenly dumped
ON a hard working frugal famlly-surely It Is
for the purpose Of forcing oNpiation for some
great sin.
The worry greatest fallacy in the world is that
which cutertains the belief that happiness comes
with great wealth, True happiness makes the
cottage It's abiding place. Almost invariably It
| passes by the pcace
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30
WHAT WILL THE LAWYERS po2

It rs interesting to note what the state bar
association viii do with the attorneys lien law.
or win they oven discuss tho subject?
WHOM, few weeks ago. the nfamy OF this
statute was brought imprcssivcly TO the attcn-
ton Of the public many distinguished mcmbcrs
OF the bar declared their intention OF bringing
the matter before the next meeting of the state
bar association FOR the purpose Of securing the
adoption Of II resolution demanding It's repeal
or amendment
It IN a fact that the reform OF legal proc
cedurc. both bar and bench and the reasonable
reformation OF our mcongruous statutes de-
pcnds rather largely upon the attitude of the
state bar. To pat It Bit differently the state
bar can make Of itself a tremendous force for
relief along these lines n It win courageously
undertake to throw its influence in the dlrec-
tion Of necessary reform.
WIN II? The World is frankly skoptIcal on
the point The bar should to a worry great
tent establish the standards governing the elc-
Walton OF its members To the bench But It is
tho observation OF The world that practicing
attorneys are voluble In secret regarding the
fitness of mon FOR such honors, yet when their
service is required to prevent an abortion they
conveniently seek cover with the excuse that
since they must practice before the blankcty-
blank crook they dare not como out In the
open and oppose his election or appointment.
And 80 the bench continues to degenerate
in many instances There is no profession that
commands our admiration like the lagai PRO
fession We consider It a wonderful thing we
should very much like to plant ourselves be-
hind st and support It vehemontly, Whether
we do or not depends altogether on It's actions
in the future. There Ia little inspiration In its
past record here In Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30
couuENnApiE PROCEDURE.

The county excise board acted with com
mcndahlc common sense In providing the sheriff
with additional assistants for tho purpose OF
enforcing the criminal statutes Commissioner
Wooden went direct to tho heart Of the problem
when he pointed out that while tho number OF
courts had been doubled. the force Of the sher-
iffs office had not been increased.
The sheriff may not be disposed to enforce
tho law but one can have little patience with
the grandstand declarations OF the county
attorney to that effect. The simple the natural
and the right thing to do Is to give the sheriff
an opportunity to demonstrate whether or not
hc viii strictly enforce the law. Then II he
falls he will be without an excuse and must
pay the penalty
1t Is unfortunate for County Attorney seaver
that the public has gained the impression that
ne is more concerned with petty squabbles and
envious attacks upon his fellow officials. both
county and city, than he Is In enforcing tho law
and carrying out efficiently the obligations Of
his own office.
while Sheriff Mccullough may practice a
. philosophy that falls to fully meet public ap-
probation IL 10 n fact which candor compels us
to state, that he enjoys an almost universal
reputation for personal integrity and honesty.
The World highly approves the action Of the
excise board In atfordng him adequate assist
ants to enforce the criminal statutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30
1OuChSfOneS of SuCCes SIS
STAYING AT 1T AND NEVER LETTING UP
By STRlCkLAND GILLIAN. Raltlmore
'Touohstones Of suocesa.' Copyright b,
VIZ Publishing Company


Ihe fifteen TO twenty publications standard
magazines, trade publications and house or
gans-that look to for a weekly ar a
monthly contribution of from a few hundred
To several thousand well chosen" words In
prose or rhyme, do not realize perhaps that
they are putting premium on mule headed
Htubborness and IA blind spot that falls for
ever upon the word cant" There are many.
many writers In this country who can write
large and spacious rings around me who pro-
duce almost nothing and get almost nothing
Tor H. because they lack this eternal stick to ii
which has made me merely a healthy beginner
at so years OF age.
Likewise the 200, 900 or 50 individuals speak
TO face to face annually on the lecture pIat
form In lyceum and chautauqua work and at
public or private dinners do not know that
they are rewarding the same characteristics
But each Uf the above paragraphs hints at
the direct truth, Beyond rather prodigious
vocabulary and an ear for rhythm inherit cd
from and drilled into me by a most remarka bic
mother. ] had no equipment for writing And
aside from wholly ineXhaustbe stock Of calf
like awkwardness dhat thought was "A hand,-
cap until found it came nearer being an as.
set) had none of the makngs OF A public
speaker Hut stayed at it. never let up
| have not succeeded, but | have started And
before finish shall have succeeded. As the
lrishman said In answer to the Don't that bea,
hclf' query OF his friend as the two witnessed
most Impressive mass participated In by sew
eral thousands OF kneeling people. That's tn,
ntintion!"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30
THE STATE BANK SITUATION

Harlow's weekly, which has given numerous
demonstrations Of its nearness In both split
and purpose to the democratic chleftains
makes bold announcement that the depostors
guaranty law is to be an issue II not the issue
in the state campaign. II further asserts that
lhe Tulsa world IL carefully cultvating pur-
pose to mako such an issue.
Instantly Tho World repels both the susges-
tlon and the charge, And 1t challenges Har-
lows or any other publication individual to
point to a single utterance OF The world justi
fying such a preposterous claim. The curse OF
the present state bank situation grows out Of
the fact that it has from the first been con-
sidercd political asset when 1T was not used
partisan issue
Tho World has said. 1t herewith repeats tho
interests Of this statc. its legitimate bankers
and the depositors in those banks. an require
that the present law be amended repealed
IN such q manner aS human experience and
sound business judgment dictate II there is
an absence OF disposition TO further impose
upon the oredullty OF the public and make a
catch phrase OF an altogether unsound oco-
nomic proposal the state banking laws Of okla
homa can be made sound and the disasters OF
the present era avoided In the future
When Harlows suggests that the depositors'
guaranty law is to be issue in tho next
campaign. one can but conclude that the
credulity OF the people is to be imposed In
the hope OF democracy again winning the gov
crnlng mandate under false pretenses. The
World has no desire whatever to make par
tlsan issue of a subject SO vitality connected
with the prosperity Of oklahoma. and 81 sus-
ceptlble OF universal agreement among iutelli-
gent human beings Harlow's has the affront-
cry 10 say that The World misQuoted Governor
Robertson when it said he himself had said
that the one sensible thing to do to convene
the Legislature and repeal the law, but that IT
would mean the political death OF the man who
did b. The Worlds reply to the Harlow denial
SIS that The World did not msquotc nor mis-
represent Governor Robertson
However, We shall let that pass More to the
ppiu, is this original matter, taken from an
other department OF Harlow's the same Issue
witch carried the suggestion that the dcposi-
tors law be made an issue In the approaching
campaign;
Judge William zwick's announcement
that persous who had money depost cd I'm
the OkmulAee Bank OF Commerce will not
receive a cent from the state bank suar.
antv fund definitely establishes the fnc,
mai the guaranty fund under the present
extrsordinary conditions has ceased TO a
Junction 40 far as the immediate payment
10 depositors Is concerned ms additional
abatement that the guaranty tund Ia now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30
The Day of Courtesy
BY y ORA COLE SKINNER.

age there overnight, 1t was gone the
next morning. no one could have
gotten into the office except the jan
itor. and OF course he took It.
The negor denied II, and the man
fired him. on his way home one
evening, merchant called to him
and said: "Mr. Blank the trousers
YOU left here last week to be altered
are ready for you" Then II all came
to him, and he remembered leaving
the trousers there--and the negro
tanitor was innocent He got into
his car, drove out to "higger town"
where the darky lived, apologiZed to
him. and offered him his job back.
Not many would have done that,
but it is what should have been
done.
Courtesy is the cheapest thing in
the world, IL doesn't cost a cent, and
| 1t pays big dividends. II doesn't
take up any more time to be amiable
than 1t does to be surly, and it is a
tremendous asset in getting through
the world. All big business recog-
nizes this fact now, and continually
adTnon!Sh their employees to treat the
| public courteously.
The old day of the public be-
damned" policy Is gone, never to re-
turn. We can all remember the
grouChy ticket agent of years ago
| taking his cue from those higher up
| how he made us stand at the window
waiting to buy ticket while he was
busy entertaining a visitor, or telling
"A joke, But he is no more; in fact
| he has become almost human.
! Even the government is waking up
! to the fact that courtesy pays. and
! Postmaster General Hayes has is
sued orders to all postmasters and
employees to be courteous to the pub
| lie, to be forbearing In their demean-
or. answer questions civilly, and act
upon the 'supposition that the com
plaintant Is always right.
It's n great thing, courtesy, it viii
smooth out the rough places, iror
out the difficulties, and is worth d
million dollars to anybody.
There is one branch Of the govern
/ ment, however. that hasn't learned
| this fact and that's the revenue de-
| partment. Have you had any eXpe.
| rienCe with the income tax collector
We all have, They treat you like
YOU were a criminal, and their con.
i duct toward you would Indicate that
! they thought YOU ought to be In
| Leavenworth instead OF enjoying the
| bright sunshine of this glorious
climate,
However, they too will learn
But courtesy is more than an as,
set in material sense. II is true
that II is often the difference be,
! tween success and failure. but aside
| from this II puts sunshine in others
, lives and at the same time fills your
, own to overflowing. It's a habit. too
4, that can be cultivated, and becomes
! ones second nature.
| II Is as free as the air we breathe
hen why shouldn't we all acquire 1t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30

1zzent that nice. do you lern lot
In skool?
A pritty lot, / sed. 'and she sed.
Izzent that nice. hecrs pennies for
you.
I'm not Supposed to be allowed 10
take money from visiters. l seq, ana
she sed. o. iz5snt that nice. that's
quite rite. And she put the 3 cents
back in her pockitbook, me stand :
ing there hoping she wouldent. and
] sed. OF corse nobody ever told me
II somebody put some money in my
pockit vile I wassent looking. no.
body ever told me l couldent ksep
1t wen l found out 1t was there.
Being Supposed TO be a hint, ony
Mrs. Kelly dident seem to notice II.
and | sed, And nobody ever told me
wasent allowed to hunt for money
In case somebody hid some and told
me | could keep II II found 1t.
Being Supposed to be another hint,
and Mrs Kelly sed. It's too bad /
dident think of doing It that way.
lzzent it? and I sed Yes Nam. Ana l
stood there vile longer to give her
time to still think or II, wich she
dident, and ma came down and
went out and sat on the rrunt steps
agen diskusted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30
Barometer of Public Opinion


Editor World: / have read with considera BILE
interest an article I'm the Barometer OF Public
opinion" December 81. from Seth r. Gordon,
on the subject; The League and the 'Associa-
tion Of Nations"
He writes. some OF us have strenuously op-
posed the league OF nations because God posi-
lively forbids Christian nations entering into a
covenant with tho idol worshiping nations OF
the world
To prove his position from the Bible Mr..
Gordon quotes not from the New but the old
Testament. These are all early Judaistic and
not Christian teachings. The critical student
nf the old Testament who faces the facts can
not fall to be impressed with this Important con
sideraton, and that is, the gradual evolution
OF the idea OF God.
An OF Mr.. Gordon's quotations are taken from
the early period of lsraels history in which
ritorial tribal leader. HahYeh at this time was
not considered the God OF the world. but only
Of that particular nomadic group Of Hebrew
people, Later In the thought of Isaiah, Amos
and Hosea the idea OF God broadens to include
mankind. Gods revelation to man has been
conditioned NRd circumscribed by the kind OF
human material that had to he used For ex-
ample, God could not In the very nature OF
things reveal himself completely to an Aus
tralian Bushmau as he could to Bishop Brooks
| protest against the advice of seth II. Gordon
to go back TO a primitive group, whose ethics
were vastly inferior to those OF the present time
/ believe that this persistent referring TO AN in
talbe authority that has long since been
superannuated by continually developing civ
ilization Is nothing less than pernicious nuis
ance in our enlightened day.
1t is naive and childish to bubble about TIA,
words League and Association" Let ma,
tous come together. Heather" or christian
to suppress the hell OF war even II primitive
group $4,000 years ago believed that their God
was opposed TO League OF Nations
Sincerely,
JAMES $. KENNEDY.
Pastor OF All Souls Unitarian Church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30
The Horoscope
Friday. Dcccmbcr 81, 1921.
The stars incline bit do not eor,p.l
Cot. is2i by Mcclure Newspa per synd


This IL read as an uncertain dav
by astrologers. who will find that
Jupiter, Uranus and Neptune are si
adverse.
1t is not q lucky rule for buslros,
and there should not be important
initiative under this planetary gov.
ernment.
Uranus and Neptune are both In
aspects conducive to looking back.
ward with regrets hut the mind
should be closed to all despondopt
or discouraging thoughts.
All the signs seem to prcsage A
period OF questioning on the part NJ
the public and severe criticism ~
congress and other legislative bod
les.
Lectures will be more populir than
previously and many women VIII
gain attention from the !yceum plat.
form. the secrs predict.
Since the beginning Of the new
era the planetary direction has boon
strongly influencing the mind
toward the desire 90 try The benefits
Of cooperation which is the most
antithesis Of the idea Of militarism
or contest.
There is likely 10 be renewed
activity for get -rich-uuick schemes
In the coming year.
Bankers today have a direction of
the stars making for anxiety aud
increased responsibilities.
Education i'm financial matters
will be pushed in homes, as well as
institutions of learning, as one OF
the advance steps made necessary by
the times.
There Is a forecast that indicates
an unwelcome foreign visitor who
will cause some sort OF disturbance.
Uranus frowns today on ayiators
and aviation. Unusual perils arc
presaged for journeys in the clouds
with the closing days of tho year
there will be many hopeful condi-
tions that should he contemplate
I'm preparation for 1921.
Persons whose birthdatc 10 is
should not speculate. Strict attcu-
ton to business will assure prosper
ity.
Children born on this day may be
lighthearted and extravagant. but
exceedingly gifted. These subjects
of Capricorn should he carefully
trained in habits of thrift.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30
lust Folks
THE WAY or A WIFE
1921. by Edgar A. Guest,

THE WAY or A WIFE
She wasn't hungry, so she said. salad
and cup OF tea
Was all she felt that she could est, but II
was different with me,
I'm rather hungry" | replied III YOU don't
mind, | think III take
Some oysters 10 begin with and good old
fashioned sirloin stead"
Now wives are curious In this. to make the
statement blunt and straight:
There's nothing tempts their appetites like
food upon another's plate;
And when those oysters siN appeared she
looked at them and said TO me,
Just let me try one, will you, dear" and
right away she swallowed three,
ON came the steak, and promptly she ex-
claimed; "Oh my, that looks so good
| think ia like bit OF it." The game Is
one I underst ood,
I cut her or healthy piece and never
whimpered when she said:
Now Just few potatoes dear, and also let
share your bread"
She wasn't hungry she'd refused the food
| had been glad TO buy,
But on the meal which came for me | know
she turned a hungry eye;
She never cares for much to cat she's dainty
In her choice, I'll state
But she gets ravenous enough TO eat what
eNers on my plate,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-30
The Ncgrn MhinnIng.

Editor World, when IN the course OF city
events Il becomes necessar. for the good cit-
izens OF said city, to cooperate and work to-
gether for civic improvements, both political
and moral that duty deyolves upon the negro
citizenry. as well ~ upon the whites And Tulsa,
in my opinion, the most prosperous city in the
southwest has in the last few weeks. proven TO
the entire country. that $6,OO0,0O0 bond issue
can be put over the top. That's political ad-
vancement
Just few days past. some OF the best negroes
OF the oil city, took the rod of correction, tnot
the Iaw) in their hands. and painfully
lashed n coored man, who am told Is one OF
the worst characters that inhabts the negro
section Of tho city That's moral improvement.
Then | say with all the force at my COM
mand that il the lashng OF one negro, by other
coIoreu citizens of Tulsa. wll perhaps save a
dozen boys and girls OF the dope habit and
other degrading things indeed, every colored
minister In the great city Of Tulsa should say
Amen And tthat would be a religious con-
graduation,
Muskogee, Dec. %, IDE -. NASH.