davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1921-05-06
THE SPIRIT THAT PRED0MINATES

The trade at home spirit is not
tempermental; it is right; it is
reasonable; it is practical.
For instance, the farmers of
this valley support hundreds of
people who buy groceries, cloth
ing and all the necessaries of life
sold by local merchants to them.
Yet many of these merchants, as
well as countless other people OF
this valley, buy printing, butter,
bread, milk, butter substitutes,
etc., from many points outside
of this state. If only 500 people
buy thirty cents worth of outside
butter and milk for year. That
is about 500, 900 gone for outside
business expansion.
Figure the total amount spent
for furniture. groceries, imple-
ments, clothes, poultry supplies,
etc., with firms in Los Angeles
and elsewhere. 1t is safe to say
that $4,000 to $50, 600 per year
go out of this valley for many
articles, most of which could be
purchased right here at home.
Much furniture is bought by
valley people in Los Angeles.
Many other commodities, such
as flour, women's apparel, shoes,
hats, bread, farming implements
and countless other articles are
shipped in from outside cities.
Thousands of dollars are de-
posted in outside banks, that
should be kept in the banks of
this valley.
Citizens of Stafford, your local
stores furniture stores, clothing
stores, grocery stores, our valley
flour mills, implement stores,
hardware stores, our banks-all
support you. Now, candidly,
should you not support them to
your last red cent?
Say you save a few dollars by
outside buying. Say, because
so many people do the same, your
boss" cuts your salary so that
his firm can keep on doing bust
ness. That is being done right
now, right here at home.
Your boss" is forced to cut
down expenses, because the buy
ing public is cutting down it's
purchases. This hurts him and
also hurts you. You are a link
of the commercial chain. When
you weaken it you weaken the
whole chain. You don't do this
Intentionally, no one does; but,
think it over. Buy in the Gila
valley. Boost our own beautiful
little town and valley, and let the
outside territory boost itself.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-06
Periodic Bilious Attacks

Persons subject to bilious attacks at
regular intervals know about when to
expect an attack. They find they have
no desire for food when an attack is
due, but usually eat because it is meal
time. Skip one meal and take three
of Chamberlain Tablets and you
might avoid the attack. Persons sub
ject to periodic bilious attacks should
not drink tea or coffee at any time.
l3-4t
Graham guardian., 1921-05-06
Meeicans On Way
to Old Mexico

Several hundred Mexicans
passed through Stafford in trucks
last Friday and Saturday from
Globe on their way to Ell Paso,
Texas, where they will be sent
across the border into Mexico.
Gila county and the Inspiration
Copper Company are assuming
the expenses of this transporta-
tion ...
Graham guardian., 1921-05-06
The Facts About Rheumatism

More than nine out of ten cases of
rheumatism are either chronic or mus
cular rheumatism, neither of which re-
quire any internal treatment. All that
is required is to massage THE affe ted
parts freely with Chamberlsin's Lini.
ment. You will be surprised at the
relief which it affords lS-4t
Graham guardian., 1921-05-06
PHOENIX HIGH WINS
STATE RIFLE SHOT

Tucson-Phoenix high school
Friday won the Nogales Cham
ber of Commerce cup and also
the Douglas Associated Banks
cup, in the rifle shooting compe.
tition. Phoenix also lead the
shoot in the highest aggregate
Graham guardian., 1921-05-06
ST. JOSEPH STAKE
Home Missionary Appointments
for May 9th


Eden--Ray Killian and Jesse A.
Udall.
Bryce Paul Merrill and Max Webb,
Hubbard NJ, NJ. Larson and Her
bert Morris.
Graham VIM. D. Cluff and Fred
Mitchell.
Solomon Lillian Peterson aud Effie
Killian.
Lebanon Paul Beebe and Walter
Harms.
Layton-escar Layton and Jesse
Ellsworth.
Thatcher Ellis Weech and Eugene
Rohner.
Thatcher, West Wesley Kempton
and e. Hancock
Central Cleveland Curtis and Grant
Curtis.
Pima Lawrence Holladay and Glen
Evans.
Matthews Ephriam Larson and Lii
lie Larson.
Ashurst Emeryn Hubbard and Geo.
Skinner.
Emery-Mr. and Mrs, Wm. MeRse.
vfrHal'" virden Evans Coleman, S. B.
Dye, Arthur Evans and Carl Goodman.
SPENCER KIMBALL,
Stake Clerk.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-17
BUSINESS OPENS
Up IN MANY LINES
WITH APPROACH OF FALL weA.
TIER. AND BUSINESS ON UPLiFT
MANY GIVEN EMPLOYMENT
Mining Industry Of West Looks
Brighter Than For Many Months;
Railroads Placing Men On
Payroll In Many Places

Salt Lake-Evidence that business
generally is picking up and that an ef-
Tort Is being made by commercial and
Industrial leaders to cope with de-
mands was furnished Monday in sever.
al lines when it was stated that renew
ed activity was apparent.
The chief feature in the situation a.
fecting Salt Lake was the announce
ment by d. c. Cunningham, assistant
superintendent Of motive power Of the
Denver 4 Rio Grande railroad, that
nifty men had been taken back to WORK
Monday at the local shops. Mr.. Cum
bingham said that this augmentation
meant that the shop force had been
brought to about 80 per cent Of normal.
1t was thought that with conditions
continuing to better the complete norm
al force would be employed at an early
date
| The unemployment Of these fifty men
Is said to have reflection in another
industry, that OF coal mining. THE
coal business" said Mr. Cunningham
lis getting better and as a consequence
Increased transportation facilities are
necessary" 1t is believed that the
Carbon county mines will shortly in.
crease the output, thus providing more
miners with work and incidently, in
creasing the states payroll.
In addition to these features, wore
has been received that in the las
| week more than fifty additional mel
have been put to work at various mines
in the Bingham district.
AS a result OF these encouraging
signs. business leaders were optimisti
Monday and predicted that within
comparatively short time Utah woul
strike a big stride forward in he
march Of Industrial progress and al
cOmplishment.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-17
Mother Spoiled It All.

While was still in school, attend
cd an evening party at the home OK
one of my girl friends, writes cor
respondent Of the Chicago Journal
When it was time to go, there We're
two fellows who wanted TO take me
home l was very much fattered and
accepted them both. One of the boys
appealed to me strongly and l Imagln-
ed myself deeply in love with him. But.
as it was getting late. and my folks
were worrying about me, my mother
set out to meet me. When she saw me
with a fellow on each arm, she was
scandalized and started to scold, while
the boys, very much frightened, ran
away.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-17
RaiIworkers Mourn

Harrison. Ark.-Trainmen wore
sleeve bands of black crepe and fes-
tOOns of the same material decorated
the cars when the last train to be run
over the Missouri & North Arkansa.
railroad left here Sunday, babe fare
well by cheering crowd. The road
suspended operation at midnight under
orders of Federal Judge Frank You
mans. Suspension Of traffic followed
a strike last winter of about GU OF
the roads 800 employees resulting from
a wage reduction. Attempts were re-
Gently made to raise funds to meet
payrolls but these were UNSUCCESSFUL
The roads extends from Joplin. No.
to Hot Springs. Ark, and much OF the
territory will now be left without rail-
road Transportation.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-17
Removing Ink Stains

Pyrophosphate Of sofa Is recommen-
ded for the removal Of ink stains. Thla
salt does not injure vegetable fiber ana
Yields cosorless compounds with the
ferric oxide Of the ink. 1t is best to
first apply tallow to the ink spot. then
wash in a solution Of pyrophOsphate
until both tallow and ink have disap.
peared. Another formula is to use q
mixture Of four parts Of tartar and two
parts Of powdered alum. This Is not
injurious to cloth. Other stains asa
nay be removed with u.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-17
LEGION VESSEL
OFF TO FRANCE
FRENCH OFFICERS WILL VEL
COME AMERICAN PARTY UPON
ARRIVAL IN cHEReoURG
More Than Two Hundred and Fifty
Members Of American Legion
Leave For BattIefields Of
Sunny France

New York-With the flag Of the ma
tiOnal commander of the American Lee
gion flying at her masthead and more
than $50 members of that organiza-
ton on board, the American passenger
steamer George Washington sailed
Wednesday for Cherbourg and Bremen.
The Legionnaires will disembark at
the first port whence they will go
to visit the battlefelds on which for
more than a year they fought vic
toriously against the forces of the
German empire.
The legion party is headed by Ma
tional Commander John G. Emery,
and includes men from every state
in the Union. Two destroyers and
covey Of army airplanes were on
hand to escort the George Washing
ton out Of the harbor.
Cable advices from Cherbourg said
that the veterans would be officially
received there by representatives Of
the French government.
President Millerand and Premier
BRAND will receive the tourists IL
Paris and Marshal FOch will jOir
them in Flirey. where monumen
erected by citizens of liberated LOr
raine will be unveiled as a token o.
esteem to America.
At Blois the legion men will attent
the dedication of the statue of Joal
of Arc. presented to the French cit.
by the Joan of Arc committee of New
York City.
: At Chateau Thierry the legiol
party will witness the laying OF tn
cornerstone of the Pont Roosevelt
which will replace the wrecked bridg
across the Marine defended by hmel
can machine gunners.
1--WE are making this pilgrimage,
said National Commander Emery, "a
proof that the war alliance of Aneric
; and France was based Oh righteOu
concepts. More than two years hav
passed since we fought side by sid
Many friendships have been broke
in that time, many agreements an
associations repudiated. But III
friendship OF America and Franc
persists. 1t is based on a commo
understanding and oneness Of Il
piration that lives deep in the hear
of the two great democratic peoples
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-17
TO INVESTIGATE OIL PRICES
Utah Senator To See u Quotat'on'
Held High oy Monopoly.

Washington-Jlvesti itloa OF the
drop In crude oil prices at time
when gasoline and other refined i'ro-
ducts Of crude oil remain at hisA
prices was demanded Wednesday IN
a resolution introduced by Senator
King. Utah.
Kings resolution directs the senate
committee to learn whether there IS
monopolistic manipulation to force
down the price Of crude oil and at the
same time keep up the prices ct gas
oline and other products.
Evidence tending to Indicate thai
there is monopoly can be ,loduced
King said he believes. II the com
mittee will 90 after 1t.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-17
cauitol Stuck In Mud

Danville, m.-"lllinois' capitol Oh
wheels" got stuck in the mud here
Wednesday. Governor Small temper
arlly abandoned his good roads tour
because Of the had roads, mud forc'
ing the executive and his party to
turp back after they had headed 10.
ward Champagne county. The gov
ernor then proceeded by automobile
10 his home at Kankakee. Small did
not indicate when he will return t.
Springfield to face arrest on the
charges Of embszzling large sums o.
public money.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-17
.ART|C EXPLORER
TO USE WIRELESS
CAPTAIN AMUNDSEN TO INSTALL
MODERN MEANS OF SHIP
COMMUNICATION
South Pole Diseoverer Proposes TO
Keep in Touch With World Civ.
iiization BY Use Of Air
Route

Seattle, Wash.-From the remOtest |
most inaccessible spot on earth-the
North Pole-a wireless message will be
flashed to the civilized world, II the
plans of Captain Ronald Amundsen.
discoverer OF the South Pole and fam
Gus Arctic explorer, are carried out.
Captain Aundsens schooner Maud.
on which he hoped to drift past the
pole with the ice foes, was disabled
by a broken propeller of Cape Serdze
Siberia after he had spent two years
In pushing around the eastward Arctic
passage from Norway. The explorer
left his vessel and her crew to await
a break in the ice and proceeded to
Nome, later coming to Seattle on q r.
cent ship.
The Maud has no wireless apparat-
US but Captain Amundsen expects to
install one when the craft Is brought
here, sometime this summer, to be
repaired and refitted. Captain
Amundsen explained that his party
had been cast of from communica-
ton with other human beings Tor
two years, with but one break-his
trip out to Nome last year-two years
of icebound horizons, Of bitter coio'
LOT almost endless night.
"The war was raging in its most
critical period when we left the world
most of you know" he recalled, land
for many months we speculated IN
vain on the course Of events. 1t was
in December, 1919, more than year
. after the signing Of the armistice'
that we finally met Russian trader
: who told US what had happened. Then
: ! determined we would carry wireless.
CAPTAIN Amundsen has said that he
would spend the next year IN tnt
United States, probably most or II
around Seattle, and would sail from
this mort next summer He will strike
back for Cape Serdze. he said, trust
:. ing to meet with better luck than tn
= furious Arctic storm which last yea
= hurled the Maud into an icebank or
= the Siberian coast
n The explorer affirmed that his voy
= age had tended only 10 conhfn Ia,
previous theories about magnetl
= of the Polar basin. He expressed
faith in his belief that an ocean cul
rent running northeasterly from Cap
Serdze would carry him past the poi
: and eventually into the Atlahti
ocean.
: "When we reached Nome, yea
- ago. and started back" he said, TN
trouble was that an unprecedented jar
of ice prevented us from pushing III
9 enough north. We drifted too niue
to the east-and the currents cas-
:. ward from Siberia are extraordinary
II Is a sort of whirlpool. where Oh
wanders around in circles instead
70 following any course.
,e ut will take three years-perhal
a. longer" he predicted.
q, CAPTAIN Amundsen said that an IN
in portant part OF his equipment col
Or sisted of books, hundreds OF them.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-17
RUSSIAN PEOPLE IN
NEED OF EA1AblES
ThoUsANDs IN DEATH MARCH
IN SEARCH or FOOD; DIS.
EASE CLAIMING MANY.
Greatest Calamity In History Of World
II Aid 70 Not Immediate Pre-.
dieted by Former
Premier.

Paris-Fiftteen million persons in
Russia will perish Of hunger and dis
ease this year II immediate aid Is not
extended, Alexander Kerensky declar-
ed Tuesday in an exclusive interview.
"Never in the history Of the world
has such q calamity confronted at
tention." Kerensky declared. "Never
was there such mass Of people left
without provisions, exposed to dis
ease. famine and plague.
Even the great famines Of China
and India are not to be compared with
that In Russia
The former premier returned Tues
day from Prague, where he has been
exhorting Czecho- Slovakians to aid the
Russians. He said refugees encoun-
tered there gave him information on
which his statements were based.
"A minimum Of 100000 tons Of
wheat is necessary to save Russia.
Kerensky declared.
Without betraying triumph in any
way, Kerensky, who was driven from
Russia by the bolsheviki, declares
the famine will lead to the elimina
ton of Moscow's radical leaders ant
the ultimate reorganization Of thu
government.
Kerensky graphically depicted tn
death march" across the RUSSIAN
steppes.
Over 100000 persons, he sal
have Joined the great caravans whic
toll over the dusty plains in scare
Of food. Thousands drop by the way
side, he said.
These caravans. Kerensky said. d
not always follow the roads, bu
spread over the country.
1.-THE death march is worse tina
the invasion of the vandal hordes {
the twelfth century. except that the.
invaders are dying men and the hr'
invaders were fighters and conque
ors," Kerensky said
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-17
cARUso, FAMOUS SINGER, DEAD
Worlds Greatest Tenor Succumbs
After Second Operation.

Worlds Greatest Tenor Succumbs
After Second Operation.
Naples-Enrico Caruso, the worlds
greatest tenor, died here at 4 a. m.
Tuesday.
his golden voice was stilled for
ever when he failed to rally from
relapse following an operation for an
abcess.
Caruso's death was expected for
several hours before the end came. He
never had completely recovered from
the effects Of an operation for pleur-
isy which he underwent in New York
last winter.
Another operation was performed
in an effort to remove the accumulat-
ed pus, but it left Caruso badly weak.
ened and he rapidly sank.
Last Thursday the famous tenor
and his wife, the former Dorothy Ben
jamin, went to a sanctuary in the
POmpeii valley, where he offered
prayers Of thanks to the Virgin for
the recovery of his voice, heard a
mass and gave 10000 francs as a
thanksoffering
Afterwards Caruso visited the ex.
cavatiOns at Pompeii.
On Saturday he felt pains in his
abdomen. There were the frs,
warnings that the final illness wa;
at hand.
He called physician, who advised
him to go to Naples and consult
specialists. Arriving in Naples OF
Sunday night, Carrso called PROBES
sors Sorgi, Carozanzodo and Mosca ii
After a long consultation the spec
iahsts diagnosed his case as acut
pe1tonitis, with a tendency to spread
They decided to operate.
Caruso, whose fOrtitude when suf
fering great pain was considered n
markable, continued to keep up hi
good spirits.
However, he sank steadily: hi
agony increased; his strength waned.
Injections Of camphor were require
every two hours to stimulate his nu
tering heart.
His wife, who also maintained he
courage remained at his bedside unit
the last.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-17
Alleges Violations

New York-Charges that represent
natives Of certain railroads Approached
him to solicit business during the war
in violation Of the railroad admins
+r.t,ons orders, were made Saturday
by B. NJ. Phillips. former employe OF
the administration. while testifying BE-
fore the interstate commerce COMMITS
sion. The testimony was given during
a hearing Of claims Of the French
government that It was Overcharged
between $2,5OO.OOO and $3OOO.OOO Tor
freight. storage and demurrage
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-17
viii Reduce Navy Pay

Vallejo, Cal.-Reductions OF - '."'.
. a.v IN all basic trades employed ~
tho Mare Island navy yarn ANU ~
cents a day for helpers will he RECON-
m.nded to the navy department I"
w,.h,nptou. It was announced Tues
day by the wage board which has peer pee"
investigating the wage question mere
several thousand men are anc.'.u
Hinder the proposed scale, the dans
nv for most mechanics will rang
from S6.4s to $685. a day. si'no's"
few will receive $7.S4.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-17
Hint Was Taken.

1--WE had a number Of guests to din
ner one evening"" writes Mrs. w. G.
land in serving the chicken my hus-
band overlooked our little daughter
Elsie. She sat there with a disap-
pointed look on her face for a while.
then thought struck her. She crump-
led a piece of bread on her empty
plate and holding it up she beckoned
to the dish Of chicken saying coaxing-
", Here chick, chick chick! Here
chick! Here chickr There was \
roar Of laughter and Elsie was quickly
eryed."- Boston Transcript.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-17
oppose Removal Of Bars

Milwaukee-The Order of Owls.
wet organization, declared through !.
"eao' 'ty Controller Louis Kote. ~
''S' hiSht' that preparations were III,
''e' way t" ask for an Injunction I.
restrain the enforcement of the pro
N''''S OF the new state dry ac, whici
,''''pe' the taking off Of all bars :,
'''oohS' The state attorney genera
yesterday refused to take any aotio
III tne matter, declaring that he W.
'"'' accord with the efforts OF til
sue dry commissioner to have, a
oars removed.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-17
Share Funeral Expenses

Tulsa. Okla.-Herbert L. Roy. q,
alleged lover Of the woman. and Char
les c. Scott. her husband, met at the
city morxue Tuesday and agreed TO
share funeral expenses Of Mrs. Scott.
whom police declared committed sui
eide by drinking poison. Roy talked
freely Of his invasion Of ScOtt's home,
police said He declared he offered
to withdraw when it became apparent
the couple were about to separate. but
Mrs. Scott refused to agree to q re-
Cancellation with her husband.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-17
Catch Cheek Artist

"reaI Falls, Mont Thomas Surie
'es'yu here last Wednesday mig,
y, fharge OF passing alleged wort.
. hecks at Havre. Mont. is xanlr
We and POcatello. Idaho. on sin
aarses, according to police wet
records In the local polio
lication bureau. police declare,
C that Suries was paroled in ~
yr. 1919, from the Nevada stat
Yht'ary. whee he WAS servin
OF fourteen years following. col
s'oS on charge of forgery.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-17
Another Negro Iynehed

Petersburg, Va.-One Of the two
negroes arrested last Tuesday eiyh'
in connection with the murder OF Ting
lev Eimore, postmaster and stote'
keeper Of Tobacco, Va, Monday was
taken from the Brunswick county ja.'
\, Lawrenceville early "Wednesday oy
. mob and lynched. The other "egr
waS not mOleSted.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-17
City Of 100, 900 Say. Ford

Ellington, W. Wa new city of
100000 people was prophesied ny iica-
~ Ford Wednesday for the South,
should the government accept his pro-
position for the development OF the
Muscle Shoals, Ala. plant. with
the power possibilities develop I'd,
Ford declared. 4 can see no reason
why we shouldn't soon have sufficient
industries at Muscle Shoals TO make a
city of 100000 people"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-17
Judge 10 Indignant

Houston, Texas.-Declaring that
I'VE are facing a condition verging on
anarchy worse than Russia ever felt"
and branding practices OF couvicting
men without giving them fair trial
and subjecting them to indignites as
"damnable, cowardly procedure Judge
G. w. Robinson. in criminal court Mon
day, charged the new grand jury TO
investigate "every unlawful transac-
ton in this country
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-17
Received bv Pope

II, 'o'''e-MonsignOr J. Henry Tihe,
bishop of Denver, Colo, was reccv.
= ""d'ehce by Pope Benedict Wedn
a"s' presenting report of his d
"h'ch the pOntiff found to
"' satisfactory. Later. Fish
=, ,n introduced to the pope Il gro,
VI 'hirty American pilgrims.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-17
The Candid Hostess.

DO make yourself at home, ladies'.
said the tluttering bride 4heR a group
of friends called to congratulate her on
her marriage. I'm at home now and
want YOU all to be"-American lie.
gion Weekly.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-17
caruso Leaves Fortune.

Naples-Enrico Caruso, according
to estimates in the newspapers. LETT
a fortune of about 3O,WO.OOO lire. (At
the normal value of the lire this
would represent alput the sum OF
S6,OOO,OOO)
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-17
Not Unusual.

1.-THE doctor said I must put down
everything on the chart" "Well?-
1.-THE patient tried twice to kiss me.
Must put that DOWN." Il think not
said the kindly head nurse.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-17
Use Soap.

II the belt on your sewing machine
loosens, rub it with plain yellow soap
and 1t will help until you can have 1t
fixed.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-17

Life A. ! See e.
All the trouble ever got into pre-
pared for myself