davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-18

trimmed or tailor-maGe
serge, satin and crere
inspection.
Evening star., 1921-11-18

It IL tho opinion of many boxing
fans that Johnny Wilson will have to
start a campaign and show the fol-
lowers Of the sport that he is or is
not the middleweight champion.
Evening star., 1921-11-18

The reason we need more food in
winter than in summer is because
the greater amount of oxygen in the
air sharpens appetite and aids diges-
tfOn
Evening star., 1921-11-18
$4,000 Women's Black Goats

Coats Of good quality
black melton cloth: stylish
ly made win piush-trim-
med collars and cuffs. all
around belts and novelty
pockets. Rich hly lined
throughout.
Evening star., 1921-11-18

Exactly like picture.
High class fur coats
in brown and gray:
elegantly silks lined
and fashionably made.
with big shawl collars,
bell cuffs. pockets and
detachable belt, SO Goa
fitted.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-07
sERoDoLL PAPERS ARE MISSING
investigation Started to Fix Blame
For Disappearance

Investigation Started to Fix Blame
For Disappearance
Washington - The box containing
bergdoll investigation and private pa
pers, stolen from the office of Rep
resentative Johnson, Kentucky, Mon
day night, was found early Wednes.
day on the fifth floor Of the house Of
dee building broken open and with i'm
portant documents missing.
Employees Of the building reported
that they located the box covered with
rubbish in an unoccupied storage room.
After a hurried examination, Mr.. John.
son announced that not a single slip
OF paper relating to the Bergdoll in
vestigation was left.
After conference with Speaker Gil
lette who stated he proposed to 60 to
the bottom of the matter, Mr.. johnson
called on the Washington police to OBJ
tain the fingerprints of all office build
Ing police and workmen. He said he
wanted these for comparison with fin.
gerprints found on the window pane of
the Office which the thieves cut away
to gain entrance.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-07
Bill Insists on Debt Bejno Paid

"ash'ngton-The government will
bound hard and fast to collect every
cent OF the $1,000. OOO, 600 foreign war
h, up' II congress passes the refundinr
s;a " now before the house, congress.
biz" leaders agreed Thursday. The
o'n not only holds the foreign debtors
~ "'r!ght accountability for every dol.
S Ml they borrowed from the United
suites nut orders the money collected
on prompt businesslike basis. En-.
,,,,u OF the measure as 1t stands
w'li nnally put at rest the fears ovar
n,on. na''oh that the government is
.,ah. 10 cancel part of the huge
h he Inc bill is to come before the
a aouse friday Tor action. There IL M
"ouot OF Its passage, leaders said
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-07
OIL TIEUP REFUSED BY COURT
court Refuses Order Asking That OIL
Now in Storage BE Held

Washington-A petition filed in euui.
" court by the Commercial Solvents
company of New York for an iniunc.
tlon restraining the secretary of the
treasury from releasing large quaint.
ties OF fusel oil held in Atlantic coast
customs warehouses has been dismis.
sed.
Asserting that release OF the nj,
would tend to destroy the butanol or
oueyl alcohol industry in this country.
.he petitioner at the same time. con.
tended that, contrary to the decision
VI chemical experts as cited by govern.
neht counsel fusel oil was a synthetic
chemical and as such came under the
provisions p, of the emergency tariff act
4 he government showed that there was
d present shortage of the oil in tho
United States and that butanol alco.
uoi could not be used exclusively ms
substitute. 10 "
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-07
MOTHER! OPEN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SyRQ

Your little one will love the ll'~
taste Of "CalifOrnia Fig Syrup ew !.
constipated, bilious, irritable fe'e-
or full of cold. A teaspoonlui ss
fails to cleanse the liver ana O0Ne
In a few hours you can see l~ w.
self how thoroughly 1t WORKS u
sour bile. and undigested 1000 Wv
the bowels and you have we'A ~
tul child again. 49,.
Millions Of mothers keep Van".,
Fig Syrup" handy. They know - !.
spoonful today saves a SICK en''u .
morrow. Ask your druggist lot s1 \,
Inc california Fig Syrup, waen !
directions for babies and cn'iui.a
all ages printed on bottle. NV. =,
You must say california" or gov ~ =.
get an imitation tig syrup.-Ao'"
ment.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-07
LOWER WAGES AND
MORE WORK NEED
MINING CONGRESS TOLD "ABNOR.
NAL" PAY MUST COME DOWN
AND MORE MEN PUT TO WORK
Hiuh Scale Of Wages and No Work
viii Not Help Laborer Says Kan
sas City Man In Address Be-
fore Chicago Congress

Chicago-A high scale wage on pa.
per with no work will not help the
miner. but a fair wage scale with reg.
ular work will build his yearly earn.
ngs to basis Of American living and
allow the coal operator to offer cheap
fuel to the consumer and reduce the
reproducing cost of all commodities,
Harry N. Taylor Of Kansas City. vice
president Of the Central Coal and Coke
company, told delegates to the Ameri-
Fan Mining congress here Thursday.
Asserting that he personally had the
highest regard for labor unions ''fair-
~ conducted" Mr.. Taylor said that the
unions had an opportunity to play a
leading part In the national readjust-
ment and urged that they take ad-
vantage Of 1t.
If, however," he said, 1.-THE miners
continue their refusal to make q read
justment Of an abnormal wage scale
and on April call nationwide strike
the operators must assume a public
duty Of standing for the public rights
and the well thinking men Of this
country must stnnd behirS them in the
Battle for the good Of American indust.
~ and American freedom against q
!abor autocracy."
Mr.. Taylor declared that he had
learned from personal observation that
the labor union had done much for
The wage Garner and had, in many in
stances, brought him comfort and con.
tenmen that otherwise could not have
been procured.
but the miners organization must
be purged," he said, "Of the radical
and revolutionary leadership that has
sprung up in many districts before it
can hope to regain its standing in pub
lie esteem. Many of the leaders, in
their greed for power have become
more and more unreasonable until they
are making 1t impossible for many
mines to operate. Perhaps only when
they have driven the mining industry
to the open shop will they learn that
through their greed they have lost all
mat the conservative leaders of for
mer years had gained for them"
Mr.. Taylor criticised that part of
the contract between the operators and
miners known as the check off system.
1.-The check off enslaves the rank
and file of the miners organization"
ne declared. 1.-THE individual miners
earnings are taken from his pay enve-
ope in the proportion levied upon him
and the funds are often used for radi-
'al propaganda in which he is not per.
sonally interested and to which he Is
frequently opposed.
Although the contract distinctly [
provides that all men shall remain Mt |
work while disputes are being adjust
"a that clause in the contract is al.
most universally disregarded."
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-07
STRING CARRIES
DEATH CURRENT
LAD USES COPPER WIRE TO FLY
KITE WHICH COMES IN CON.
TACT WITH HEAVY CURRENT
One Man 10 Killed and Three Are In.
jured When instrument Of
Death 10 Touched BY
innocent Bystanders

Los Angeles, Cal.-One man IL dead
boy is in the hospital With two dn
gers amputated, and two others ar
recovering from painful injuries her
Wednesday following their ssparat
encounters Tuesday night with q weir
hidden death trap" caused by a liv,
wire.
The wire was fine copper strini
with which an unidentified youngste
had been flying a kite.
With dusk, the boy had tied his kit,
to a telephone pole and gone home
The upper end Of the string came IL
contact with a high tension wire car
rying $4,000 volts. The other end Of
the wire trailed for a hundred fee,
across lawns in the neighborhood hid
den in the grass.
Rhsinhoh Kleinstuber. 4S, stepping
from the front door Of his home, touch.
ed the fatal strings and fell dead.
Noses Mendall, neighbor, attempt
ed to rescue him. A blue streak OF
lame leaped from Kleinstuber's body.
Mendall, badly shocked, was dragged
from the death zone by Abraham Skag-
land.
A few minutes later William Nc
Laughlin, schoolboy, playing in the
yard of his chum, Earl Payurek, fell
to the grass screaming, his hands
seemingly on fire.
The Payurek lad, attempting to aid
him, was shocked and knocked several
Feet away. With remarkable presence
OF mind he seized stick and broke
the thread which crossed Williams
body, saving the latter's life.
Both boys were taken to hospital
Surgeons amputated two of young Nc.
Laughlin's fingers and treated both
boys for burns and severe shock.
Following the four accidents in rap.
Id succession, ]. T. Sorenson of the
city power bureau ordered power cut
OFF from the entire district while ex-
pert electricians traced and removed
The fatal kite string.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-07
EASY TO KIM
Workinqmen's CareIessness

OF all the accidents to WORN
which occurred In the plants d
United States Steel corporation 4
about 5 per cent were due to machiS9|
causes. The others came under y
head Of hand labor, and 1t Is dand
that half of these might have Nd
prevented by the exercise Of q lid
care by the workmen. In analT4
the causes Of any group Of y
accidents It has been found that !
per cent Of them might have been p
vented by the victims themselvea
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-07

A man Is called Mr." for n r.o...
Una. oates back to the time when man
were called by their Christian nomo.
U n.aes persons who had learned and
practiced a trade, or mystery" anS
mere considered of higher rank than
e o,'s farm hands, had mister" an.
spect. ute OF 70
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-07

wv Our Day. Upon Earth
,o, we are out OF yesterday, and knov
ars because our days upon earth
are shadow.-yeS 40 eaFu
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-07

|ccasion. !!
So well
b all m
liking, tn
|(ndaho1
!. It's
"a qnV
! nm
suse ]
| Ompd
| IN opel
Ierahor
many \
! by TIL
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-07
6oy4 OnlQuo Punlahnsnt

Three small boys convicted in m.
Tampa (Fla.) juvenile court Of HAVING
entered hardware store, were sem
fenced by Judge Pitteway to sono
enough money to buy a pocket knife
for each boy In the local children.s
nome. The court ordered that the
knives should be purchased from ths
store that was entered. >"e
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-07

guns, but now tramping was heard.
Redcoats appeared among the trees,
led BY Hurry. Deerslayer's rife
cracked and two Hurons fell. The
rest, cut on from escape, were butch
cred or made prisoners.
Hetty was mcrtally wounded, but
none Of the others were hurt. Judith
flung away her reserve as they were
leaving this scene Of bloodshed, and
implored Deerslayer to marry her.
But he remembered her past, and her
beauty could not move him. She
turned away and walked on with the
soldiers The captain had been her
ardent wooer Of the past. and rumors
came later to America that on his
great English estate lived q lady Of
rare beauty who did not bear his
name. Whether or not It was Judith.
Deerslayer never knew.
he trod another trail. with Big Ser.
pent and Hist back to the Delawares,
The Hurons long knew his wrath, but
fifteen years passed before he saw
again. His heart beat
faster as he looked through the ru-
med house and Ark, upon that silent
sheet Of lovely water fringed by deep
woods and green hills.
Copyright 1919. by the Post Publishin0
Co. (The Boston Post). Copyright in the
United Kingdom. the Dominions, its Col.
onies and dependencies. under the COPY.
right act, by the Post Publishing Co.
Boston. Mass. o. g A. All rights ~
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-07
Cow Has Six 1eau

A farmer ut Riding Mountain =. ~
toba, writes that he has cos ~
six teats, and milk Is obtalneu
them all. He says that wne.'Iss 10
Is not uncommon for a COW -
more than four teats, ne mas ~,
heard Of getting milk from mo''
four. Is this q record!
The hardest misfOrtunes W. asA
bear are those we anticipate o''
never happen.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-07
For GLORY.

some Will always be willing to ru,s
II 1t Is only to hear the bross honS
paez and the "three rousing cheers"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-16
Mr.. cARMIcHAEL,s TRAVELLING
AUTO RECEIVES MENTION

Another REQ caravanner who ~.
poets. to combine health with Meas.
ure is c. E. Carmichael Of Ocala Bla
who is now somewhere in New Epe.
land unless he is in California or the
Dakotas-all these regions having
been scheduled in his leisurely timer
airy. A description of Mr.. Carmichael's
travelling home built on REQ Speed
Wagon chassis has just been received
by G. e. Eldridge, manager Of The
REQ Chicago branch.
The exterior of the car body Is used
for advertising purposes. while the
interior has the usual cooking and
sleeping appurtenances. A special
feature is the bay window effect in the
rear.
The bungalow has all the conyee-
fences of the modern home. includi1g
a iayatory, Kitchen cabinet, ice bN,
TWO jet gas stoves, two tables eight
lockers, two wicker chairs. tases fn!ls
ing chairs, clothes harger feliy. gal
Ion water tank. shower bath, folding
cot. flree-quaFters spring mattress
gfapaophone, electric lights, screens,
curtains. shades and carpets.
The personnel of this travelling
hotel includes besides Mr.. Carmichael
his companion vShorty" Keefe- Silver
Mix, a beautiful collie, completes the
household. Chicago journal Of Com
merce.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-16
A WAR HERO IN PEACE

To the Editor Banner:
Shortly after midnight, September
10th, near San Antonio, Texas, a
Southern Pacific train was wrecked
from a washout on the track, an after.
math of the San Antonio food disast-
er. There was danger of an east
bound passenger train running into
the wreck. It was necessary that
this second train be tagged. though
that meant that someone would have
to swim swollen stream at the risk
of his life. Volunteers were called
for, and Ex-Marine William, A. Redd,
Jr., answered the call.
AT great personal danger Redd cross
ed the swollen river, signaled the
train, swan back and later made a
second trip to carry aid to the injur-
ed fireman of the wrecked train
The Railroad acknowledged Private
Redd's heroism by monetary gift;
Secretary DENLY of the Navy ac-
knowledged it by personal letter
of commentator, and we have ac-
knowledged it by awarding the Ace
High Medal.
Private Redd is the first recipient
of the "Ace-High Medal for heroism.
He has set high standard. We sa-
lutte him as an exponent of the best
in American manhood, an honor to
the corps in which he served, worthy
first of the line of heroes who will
receive the Ace-High Medal.
We are preparing symposium of
editorial opinion from over the coun-
try, to present Ex-Marine William
A. Redd. Jr., in addition to the medal,
and we would appreciate it greatly
if you would send us any copy of
your periodical containing a reference
to his great deed Of heroism.
THE ACEHIGH MEDAL FOUNDA-
TION.
w. M. Clayton, Chairman.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-16
POMERCY.
CANNON as
MADARIACA IN THE
FOUR HORSEMEN,
ofAe APOCALYPSE.

Rex Migrants $1,O00.000 production
of THE Four Horsemen of the Apo
calypso" made for Metro. is announc-
ed by the Temple Theater beginning
December Goth. This will be the first
showing here of the screen version
of Vicente Blasco Ibanez's novel that
has been acclaimed in New York,
Chicago, Boston, Pittsburg, Detroit,
and Los Angeles as marking new
epoch in the development of Motion
pictures. AT its New York opening
people paid SO a seat Critics said
the picture had definitely established
the screen not only as capable of riv-
allfng the stage at its best, but of sur
passing it in its grip upon the emo
tions.
The Four Horsemen" is the SUI
preme expression of the Great War;.
Certainly no novel has stirred the uni
versal appeal created by the Ibanez
masterpiece. The book, now in its
one hundred and sIxty-Sixth edition,
has been read throughout the world.
The monumental task of transferring
it to the screen was accomplished by
June Mathis, who mdae scenario
that from all accounts has preserved
the force of the original and in many
incidents heightened it. But it is the
director, Rex Ingram. who has APP
parently achieved the most sensation
al success. He is reported to have
set a new mark in artistry of picturi-
cation.
Readers of the novel Will recall that
the story opens on the Argentine
ranch of old Madariaga, whose terri
tories are as extensive as those of the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-16

the words of the Lord Jesus, how He
said, It is more blessed to give than
to receive. Acts Xxx: 49, Follow after
charity, and desire spiritual gifts, but
rather that We may prophesy. Ct Cor.
xiv: ID Though / speak with the
tongues of men and of angels, and
have not charity, am become as
sounding brass, or a tinkling cymbal.
And though | bestow all my goods to
feed the poor, and though give my
body to be burned, and have not
charity, it profiteth me nothing. (I
Cor. xiii: |, 3D. For what shall it
profit man, if he shall gain the
whole world, and lose his own soul?
Or what shall man give in exchange
for his soul? Mark viii: SO, b.
And now abideth faith, hope, charity,
these three: but the greatest of these
is charity. q Cor. xiii: 49, -vicks-
burg Miss Herald
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-16
BURBANK

Mr.. Baker is home for :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee fro, s- :, winter.
are living in Burbank q oa.0 Who
motored to ocala MONDAY !, present
terest of Christmas :" me IN
Mrs. John Holeman :,
spent Monday and Tuesds, aasnony,
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. = her
returning to her home w. 5''e't
morning. eonesdaE
Mr.. Percy vickers m.,...
trips into OcaIa with 4 sunu,s = se I.
ter and non fertile eggs whe, s 4 = eu'
the contracted for at the Farms s. 1 I
change. r.
Mr.. Herbert Turner his
Mrs. Vernon Turner and n,
were Christmas shoppers j. esss'
Monday. oeala
Mr.. Raleigh Priest is maxim, =,
trips into ocaIa this week !, 9
numbered among the jurymen :, :.
court. = me
Friends and acquaintance Il r..1
Theresa Smith viii be pleased 4 6. d
OF her marriage. Miss Tessie. s &,
was called, spent the winter hevs Z,
years ago with her uncIe Il ~
Blankenhorn. Her home was : Il
waukee, Wisconsin. she now lIvas
Fon du Lac, Wisconsin. Her ~
brother, Lawrence, who accompanies
her here, remains with their fatba, !,
Milwaukee. he having very recently
secured a new mother for the dear ii.
tie fellow.
Mr. Vickers three children have
been at home, out of school for about
nine days. All sick with flue, Crime
or something similar.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-16
HON. Z. I. WARTMANN HoNoRED

The ST. Augustine correspondent of
the Jacksonville Metropolis says that
a splendid tribute to e. L. Wartmann,
the oldest member Of the board OF
control, who has served the state con-
tinuously for 16 years on that body,
ever since it was created by the pass
age of the Buchanan bill in 1905, was
paid Monday night when the new
primary unit of the State School for
the Deaf and Blind was formally
christened 'Wartmann College
Mr. Wartmann, who had been at
tending the state board of control
meeting in st. Augustine during the
day, stayed over for the dedication
exercises, and Mrs. Wartmann, who
accompanied him to st. Augustine,
was also a distinguished guest at
the exercises. Other members of
the board of control were prevented
from attending, being forced to leave
the city to attend to official business
elsewhere, following the days SEES
sions. and the formal inspection and
acceptance of the new primary build
ing.
Adopt U. of r. Building Plan
The exercises were impressive, but
marked by real simplicity DIR. A.
H. Walker made breief address,
paying a tribute to Mr.. Wartmann
and his work for the states educa-
tional institutions OF higher learning.
Mr.. Wartmann was called upon for a
talk. Senator w. A McWilliams
made an address. Rev. L. Fitz-James
Hindry, rector of Trinity Parish, in
voked Gods blessing upon the new
building in brief prayer The exer-
cises were private, being only for the
faculty of the state school, pupils and
few invited guests.
Attending the business meeting of
the board of control yesterday were,
in addition to Mr.. Wartmann, P. K.
Yonge, chairman, of Pensacola, and
John G. Cooper, Jr., of Jacksonville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-16
AN AMERICANS CREED

Cast thy bred upon the waters:
for thou shalt find it after many days.
Give portion to seven, also to eight;
for thou knowest not what evil shall
be upon the earth. (Eccl. XII: /, %
Let brotherly love continue. Be not
forgetful to entertain strangers; for
thereby some have entertained angels
unawares. Remember them that are
in bonds, as bound with them; and
them which suffer adversely, as be-
ing yourselves also in the body. Heb.
xiii: 1-3.) ! have showed you all
things, how that so laboring We ought
to support the weak, and to remember
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-16
OFF FOR LAKELAND

The Ocala High School basket ball
team of girls will leave this afternoon
for Lakeland, where they will play.a
return game with the Lakeland girls.
They defeated these girls in Ocala
a couple of weeks ago. and expect to
do the same thing on Saturday After
this game, if they win, they will hold
the south Florida championship.
They went through the country in
cars accompanied by few rooters.