davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-09

label Re;igas-Prof. Edwin A.
label resig led hi position as
princi. al Of the C,alii Public
Schools last Saturdly and left
for Salmon Sunday where, we
understand, he is to put on q
home talent .how.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-09

A Baby Cirl-Born, to Mr.; n /
Mrs. Claus Burs .eit, Ga We'd
nesday. February 2ad a fine ba-
by girl.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-09

New Principal Engaged Prof.
Barrett has been engaged 10 fin
lsh the school term az head of
the Chauis. schools, taking the
place of Prof. label, resigned.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-09

From Pahsamaroi-O D. Bart
lett was over from PAhsamaroi
the fore part Of ,he>week trans
acting business.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-09

From Bayhorse- Bill Stokes
passed through town the latter
part of last week on: his way to
outside points, from Bayho:se,
where hs l.ad beer WORKING dur
ing the past winter.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-09

AT Salmon-E. L. Dockendorf
was in Salmon the fore part of
the week on mission o: bust.
ness.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-09
Randall Parrish

where he no doubt loves to be;
dealing with thrills, dramatic
purposes, mystery, suspense and
best of all--char,ning romance.
If you have read 1.-THE Strange
Case Of Cavendish," Beyond
the Frontier" "The Red MIST"
"Love Under Fire" "Beth Nor
vell," when Wilderness Was
King" or any one Of nearly a
score that have come from his
busy pen, you know what to
expect. In1each story there is
generally a surprise, something
different. In this case the
unique feature is in a strange
marriage - an unconventional
romance.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-09

A Good Serial--With this issue
we start publishing the serial
story Comrades OF Peril, writ.
ten by Randall Parrish. This is
. great western story, full Of
thrills. Read it.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-09

Smith Here-Steye Smith, more
commonly known as big Steve
d owner Of the Custer Hotel,
at Mackay, was here several
days during the past week en-
business
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-09

Settled Out of Court-The Eddy
will case was settled out of court
Wednesday.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-09
ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

Nj l. Help Wanted Wanted, a
man with team or auto to han
die McConnon Products direct to
Consumer in this touaty. For
particulars address McConnon &
Company, Winona, Minnesota.
Mention this paper.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-09

Clark Here-Attotney Chase A
Clark war here iro u Mac "a y this
week on professions al b lsiress.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-09
Comrades
of Peril

is one Of those smashing
western tales big with adven-
ture, stirring in action and
representative Of the strongest
and most interesting types ma
tive to a great environment.
It is
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-09

From Salt Lake.. h. Rodgers
and wife have returned from a
several weeks stay in Salt Lake
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-09

From Salmop-Chet Mathew.
son is nptrorn- Salmon on pusi.
nsss and PLEASURE trip.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-09

Mrs. Smith III Mrs. Henry
Smith is reported quite ill.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-09

Got Your Valentines Yeti We
have dandy line. Call in. The
Messenger.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-09

Subscribe
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-09

week representing clients III the
EIuy estate case.
Valentines The Messenger off
ice has Il large assortment of I'll
egant yaieluues ranging IN price
from 1c to 2,c.
A Baby Girl-Born, to Mr.; 4
Mrs. Claus Bars .eit, Ga We'd
nesday. February Fad fine ba-
by girl.
At Salmon-E. L. Dockendorf
was in Salmon the fore part of
the week on q mission O: bust.
ness.
From Salt Lake.. 81. Rodgers
and wife have returned from a
several weeks stay in Salt Lake
Clark Here-Attotney Cnase A
Clark war here iro II Mac ii y this
week on professional b asiress.
From Salmop-Chet Mathew.
son is up from Salmon on pusi.
Hsss and PLEASURE trip.
Got Your Valentines YETI We
have q dandy line. Call in.-The
Messenger.
Settled Out of Court-The Eddy
will case was settled out of court
Wednesday.
Mrs. Smith III Mrs. Henry
Smith is reported quite ill.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-24
SEND IN YOUR
ESSAYS NOW
Papers Must Reach Missouri
an Office Between
Now and Dec. l.

All papers i'r tne Missourlans es'
say e1h'es' among hieh sehooi students
may De sent IN 10 the contest editor
iioin I'o" unl,i peoempef 1. IL forward,
Gu 'nfoueh 'ie MAIL the essays shouid
De securely wrapped and addressed to
,a ,ne eon'es' Lditct, .oiumDla Evening
MisSouiian. !. Ioiumpia' MO. Contestants
living IN Ioiumbia may leave their pa
pers al the ONCE of the business mana
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-24
DEvEREUX PLAYERS WILL
GIVE TWO PLAYS DEC. 80
"Rosmersholm" and Magic" to Be
Presented in Columbia by
Dramatic Arts Club.

lhe pevereux Players viii give Two
plays. fosmersholm, IN iour acts, by
Henrik ibsen' and Magic by Gilbert
Keith Chesierton, Wednesday, December
5u, IN The University Auditorium MIR.
Devereux and ms company returned TO
Columbia as part OF the seasons program
offered by the Dramatic Arts Club.
The Devereux company rehearsed
some new plays for lis repertoire in Co.
lumbia las, summer Miss Mama For.
bes. director of the department Of ex.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-24
CORN DAY" IS
TO END DRIVE
Near East Relief Campaign on
Now-Hartsburg to Be
Loading Center.

A "Corn Day" has been planned by
the Harrisburg committee for the Near
East Relief grain campaign. according
to letter received yesterday at the 10.
cal headquarters from William II. Bruno,
chairman of the Harrisburg committee.
A drive which will culminate in ''Corn
Day has already been opened. On the
designated day all of the farmers who
wish to donate to the drive will bring
their corn to Harrisburg. and place their
contributions in box car standing on
the NJ X & 7. tracks. The loaded car
will then be placed at the disposal Of the
Kansas City headquarters of the cam
paign. The exact date Of the day has not
yet been decided.
About twenty church women, in teams
of two, will canvass the residential dis.
trict of Columbia tomorrow to reach the
owners of farms who have no downtown
Offices.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-24
W. S. G. A. PLANS FESTIVAL
Women's Organizations Will Pre-
sent Christmas Frolic.

Members Of W. S. C. A. are planning
Christmas festival that will rival the
Barnwarming or any other entertainment
given this year. 1t will be given in
Rothwell Gymnasium the evening of De.
cember l3. 1t is given under the aus.
pices Of the Women's Council. The gym.
nasium will be decorated with an expires.
sion Of Christmas spirit. There will also
be large Christmas tree.
The main feature of the evenings pro.
gram will be the stunts to be given by
all organized women's boarding houses.
A silver loving cup, donated by Miss
Margaret Hawkins, last years president
of W. S. G. A., will be awarded to the
girls having the best stunts. The stunts
are TO be only six minutes long. Clever
invitations will be mailed TO each girl in
the University.
This festival is The revival of an old
custom that was formerly practiced in
the University. The committee on the
Christmas activity met yesterday and
further plans are being made for its SUI.
cess.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-24
RED CROSS
ACONTINUOJTS
THANKSGIVING
Local Organization Seeks to
Educate People to Its
Service-Works for
Humanity.
Humanity,
RESPONSE DISAPPOINTING
Officers to Continues Schools,
Former Soldiers and Fam
lilies Ever Present
Need for Help.

To-day We should be thankful for the
Red Cross 1t was little child speak.
ing. A child who had been hedped
through the work of the public health
nurse and brought back to enjoyment
Of work and play. 1t was the voice of
mother speaking. A mother who had
received warm clothes for her children
from the Red Cross workers and a
basket Of Thanksgiving goodies. 1t was
the voice Of a former soldier who has
been helped through the york of the
home service director. 1t was the voice
Of humanity.
Each day brings a better realization
Of the work which has been accomplished
this year through the efforts of the Red
Cross, ! think" said one Of the officers
of the chapter today. The people still
do not realize fully what this work
means 10 the city and county, but be-
fore the year is over we hope 10 have
brought home TO them what it does
mean"
when all the money is sent in by
the district captains do not think
there will be much more than $780,"
said Mrs. c. Nj. Sneed this morning.
While the people as whole have
not contributed Us generously as we
hoped they would, there has been a
splendid cooperation among the work,
ers and officers OF the chapter and with
the money we have the work can be
continued for some time"
The Roll Call Drive will end this week.
Miss Eleanor Keeiey gave IS, Frank
Scott IS membership. Prof. Z. L.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-24
Library CataIogs 2,sOs Books.

The University Library cataloged 2,3OS
books during the month Of October max.
ing total in the Library November Of
l87, ,228 volumes. This number is exclu.
siye of the Flach and Lejay collections
which have been cataloged only in part.
Each Of these collections contains 6.O0O
volumes. According to H. o. Severance,
librarian, there are enough books in
the library building at presen, to make a
total Of 100000 volumes for circulation
when they have all been cataloged.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-24


nofeah % membership and DIR. W. r.
DySsf S sustaining membership OF $40.
Inc nome service work will go on
uhIel lhe direction OF Mrs. L. u. Shobe
ana tne public health work under the
S,. aiec'ioh Oh the public health nurse,
MISS Dorothy broeffle.
"Ihe work in the schools will be
continued Miss Broeffle said. "All
the schools with the exception of twenty
rural schools have been visited and
hope 10 visit them before the end Of
the year. if l can get there over the
roads. i hope that the work in the
schools will have even better results
from now on. Because of the county
hospital ! think there will be an op.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-24
Princess Mary to Marry.

The engagement Of Princess Mary,
daughter Of the King and Queen of Eng.
land, to Niscount Henry George Charles
Lascelles was made public Wednesday.
Despite many rumors that she would
marry into the royal family Of another
nation. the Princess chose hero of the
World War for a husband. He was
wounded three times in action and dec.
GRATED twice for bravery in the field.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-24

training camp at For Riley and was
made second lieu.enar; e the infantry
Being promoted Iaier to riaior in the
judge advocate department. He went 10
France in June 1918 and was assigned
to duty as division Judge advocate cf the
89th division. He was promoted to the
rank Of lieutenant colonel while sery-
ing in the. army Of occupation in Ger
many.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-24
SENATOR'S REPLY TO PASTOR
Promise Cooperation in Support
ing Prohibition Amendment.

ing frOnIDltton tAmehuHeht'
Replies have been received by G. d.
Edwards. pastor Of the Red Top Chris
tian Church, to letters urging support Of
the prohibition amendment sent by that
church 10 Senator James A. Reed, SEN
ator Seldom P. Spencer, Warren A. Mar
tin, assistant 10 the Attorney General
and Sidney C. oach. All these replies
promise the heartiest cooperation, and
express thanks for the interest shown by
the members Of tn eed Top church.
A reply 10 letter to Elihu Root, urg-
ing his support Of the disarmament pro.
gram, has been received by Dean Ed.
wards. The letter reads as follows:
"Dear Sir: Senator Root has re-
quested me to express TO you his ac-
knowledgement and thanks for your in.
teresting communication Of recent date.
Very sincerely, Hanley Hawks, Secretary
TO Elihu Root"
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-24
CHINAOPPOSES
BRITISHPOLICY
In FAR EAST
Chinese Authorities Suspect
England of Wanting to
Continue Anglo-Jap-
anese Alliance.
RELATIONS ARE TENSE
Great Britain Regards Root
Principle as Involving
Recognition of Con-
sortium.

~ ifsI prsfs
WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-Chinese au.
that Great Briiian IS making play ior
continuing the Angio-JapaheSe aiiiahce'
ms we" was strengthened ioday py
a bfitish maneuver OUTSIDE tne CONFER
ence toward reading into Inc hoot prih,
cipies certain provisions "nich "ouia
operate toward INSTRUMENTATION OIL
lima.
Inns maneuver emanaied from britians S
semi-onciai spokesman VINO iet De
known ms delegation considered the hoot
p,incipie as inVoNing recognition by
ehina oil the international consoriium and
an International pooling oil Ihinese rail-
roads
Inc ehinese say when they accepted
ihe hoot idea they mad no such sweep
ing interpretation IN mind ana they are
frankly suspicious oil British motives IN
reading the point in' lhe point has
no' pee, u'scusseo IN 'he conference ana
:" lar mas taken only the form oil
D''ish 'fiai Daiiooh'
D, United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-An atmosphere
Of nervous irritation peraded the arms
limitation conference TODAY as America
was giving thanks for what has already
been accomplished BY it. 1t was due
largely 10 the fact that for the frs, time
the delegations had begun TO Law inside
their diplomatic appropriateness. and
talk the way they think with Secretary
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-24

war about it, but because the peoples
of France and Great Britain are not any
more eager than is the United States to-
undertake obligations with respect to
commercial opportunity and financial de-
yelopment which might mean the shed.
ding OF blood.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-24

3dx3h Kant-Slip Kelly Springfield
Tires sl4.9O. Missouri Motor Company.
ADV.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-24

Davis to Assist Attorney General.
AttOrney-Ceneral Barrett has an
nounced the appointment Of Lieut.. Col.
Henry Davis Of Fredericktown as assist
ant attorney general. He is at present
prosecuting attorney Of Madison County,
and was formerly prosecuting attorney Of
St. Francois County. During the war
Col. Davis was sent to the first officers
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-24
Il AM HAPPY"
SAYS BRAND
Premier Says World Now Sees
Position of France-Sails
Tomorrow.

By United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-"The Wash.
ington conference has done much for
France; | am happy man."
With these words Premier BRAND of
France took smiling farewell of the
Limitation of Armamelits Conference, ac-
companied by members of his staff, be-
fore leaving for New York at 8 o'clock.
Tomorrow he will sail for France.
Despite the early hour considerable
crowd which included Ambassador Jus.
and was on hand TO bid the French
statesman farewell.
Later today BRAND was to receive hon.
orary degrees at New York and Colum-
bia University
Il leave Washington, despite my re-.
grets that must 60, the happiest Of
men," BRAND said. Thanks to the con.
ference. The world now understands the
position Of France. and Germany now
notes the worlds feeling toward France.
What more could | ask?"
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-24

BY rniied Press.
LONDON, Nov. 24.-England is ex-
tremely disappointed that BRAND has
not seen fit to substantially reduce land
ornaments of France. the London Chron.
icle. Lloyd Georges organ, outwardly
expressing high British opinion, declared
today.
even considering frances bitterness
toward the German invasion, her arms
are no more TO her than our navy is to
u.s." the Chronicle stated.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
A Wedding Over the Wire

Joy putting me in position where I'd
be forced to marry you."
Dennis-"On the contrary. nothing
would be so distressing to me as to
have to marry you. You are the last
woman in the world I'd wish to
marry-spoiled, idle, useless. unframed.
heartless. Oh, no. What use would
you be to n man as a wife?"
The result is that Dennis is ordered
from the house, to be placed on the
Limited by two servants. And then
Dennis kidnapped Marcia, with the
lawyers hearty permission and help.
Lawyer-"But. Dennis. my boy. 1t
can't be done. She'd make Il so un-
bearable for you"
Dennis--"I don't mind. / like Il.
I'm not sure I'm not in love with her."
Lawyer-"But, Dennis, this is more
discriminating than the marriage"
Dennis-"She will live to thank you.
This is the beginning of her regenera-
tion. There's real stuff in that girl.
Trust me with her. Judge"
And out in a shack near the ranch
Marcia learns what real life is.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Art and Business Were Rivals

But you-they didn't even let you open
your mouth. And now it's too late"
To the suggestion of one of the ar
tistic women in whom Fielding inter
ested himself that there is no end to
artists who would give body and soul
for even very little boon. Help some
of then," he replies:
Eyes, I have at least that comfort
to look forward to- Fielding's tone
was bitter. A patron of art, col
lector of books and pictures, backer
of musicians and plays and publish
ers-yes, can still do that. i can en-
dow few libraries and present a few
statues to needy parks. / can sign nv
name to checks if not to poems. All
1 can do is line up with the other
philanthropic fatheads who have
served Mammon and served him
well!'"
At the height of his glory-business
glory-Fielding interviewed young
sculptor to whom before the war he
had promised commission to do a
bronze for the public library.
The young artist keeps him from a
directors meeting, submitting a sketch
of "heroic figure at desk. An
idealized conception of a modern busi-
ness executive"
Fielding shook his head. .
Make your figure an artist of some
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
THE NEW FICTION

sort. III let you have a picture of a
chap / used to know. used to call
him the Blasphemer. Died of tubercu-
losis before he could ever accomplish
anything. Wanted to write. Suppose
you made your figure look like him.
Get longing into it, sort of feverish
melancholy, perhaps, to symbolic ef-
fort that never gets by-latent, mex
pressible, unrecognized genius. and
that sort of thing"
But Beth. Fielding's wife, remarked
upon Fielding's story of the returned
sculptor, Isn't he a handsome thing
He would have been a real catch for
some one. What a pity he didn't
marry into some prominent family?"
In the end Fielding found comfort
ir the thoughts of the opera singers
and actors he had helped. He felt
it was fine to be able to do these
thirgs. Every one couldn't make a
name for himself as a patron of the
arts. He realized that, after all, life
had not treated him so badly"
The author has put time, thought
ard much hard work on this book, and
the finished product justifies all.
There are books and b0oks-books
that tell us of the exterior of lives,
that glance into the interior; but this
is book of books for getting to the
bottom of hopes, ambitions, passions,
strivings, failures and success" II
is feast of life and expression.
VIVIAN RADCLIFFE.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
MARRIED? BY Marjorie Benton Cooke
Doubleday, Page G. Co.


Doubleday, Page G Co.
w ToULD you, we ask. no matter
M how much excitement you
loved, and how much val
liable property was entailed in the
transaction. marry a young man over
long distance telephone, when you
only had your lawyers word that he
was a good fellow and you could have
the marriage annulled at a later date
would you do that without even hav-
ing had the pleasure of meeting your
husband to say even a most formal
How do you do?
There are three rivals for the Santa
Rosa ranch-the grandparents of
Marcia Livingston and Dennis Shawn
and the East and West Railroad. It
is to keep the property from the rail-
road that the proxy marriage takes
place.
Dennis is out on the ranch as fore
man. He has the usual labor troubles,
which result from the antagonism he
has reused In the Spaniards. Then a
Mexican half-breed. Kate. saves Dem
mis- by telling him the plot her father
and other workers have made. Dennis
in turn is forced to protect her. Kate
loves him and is jealous to the point
of hatred.
In the meantime the owner Of the
Santa Rosa ranch Is dying and will
| sell the ranch only to Marcia in per-
son. To save the ranch for the Liv-
| ingston estate Dennis gains tho old
| Spanish woman's consent to sell the
ranch to him IL he becomes Marcia's
husband And so the long distance
marriage takes place.
But Marcia was not dealing with a
spineless creature, and though she had
taken a great dislike to Dennis be-
cause of her lawyers deep admiration
for the young man she finds that she
has quite a little excitement and
trouble on her hands when Dennis APP
pears at her home In New York.
Legal complications arise and the
lawyer suggests to Marcia: ''1t would
be wiser. II not absolutely necessary,
for you and Dennis Shawn at least to
simulate marriage until after the case
comes TO trial."
Then imagine this little scene:
Marcia-1 suppose you would en-
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
BY EDWARD ANTHONY.
A ROLLICKING YARN.

A ROLLICKING YARN.
C''Real Life" by Henry Kitchell
Webster.)
One Leda Swan, a movie queen
Adventurous and gay,
Wearies of camera and screen
And saIlies forth one day
To taste reality, of which
She's seen no jot or title
Cause Mother Swan, obese and rich,
Believes she is too little.
But Leda, who is twenty, thinks
It's time she tasted life
And saw the world and met some
ginks
Who might desire wife.
mo prisoner in gilded cage
Do I intend to be-"
Cries Leda: Am I not of age?
Hurray for liberty!"
All! kindly fates, ah! sweet romance!
She hardly makes a start
When fortune offers her a chance
To win feller's heart
BY saving him from certain death
In good old movie fashion.
No wonder that Though out of
breath)
The lad declares his passion.
All kinds of things occur-the plot
Contains some auto chases,
A journey in stolen yacht
And similar disgraces.
Our hero proves a fiddler great
GA Russian or a Turk
Yet Leda-such is human fate!-
Knows nothing of his work.
Nor has he heard of Leda, though
Her films are known all over
The universe from Mexico
Unto the Straits of Dover.
Whether this ruins their love affair
cannot tell you truly.
l only know their kisses bear
No fruit she leaves him coolly.
oh, why should honest wooing pause
And loving hearts renig?
Perhaps 1t happens here because
Our hero wears a wig!
Old Henry Kitchell Webster has
Been kidding US I'm thinking
With this diverting piece of jazz.
There! see him slyly winking!
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
The Book Factory

story, is a witness TO the a1tercation
He decides to show the humble star
ratt what a master mind can do
Let me handle her!" says Hilmer
quietly Striding toward the unruly
female, he cries, Get out! Under
stand?" Perceiving the utter folly OF
arguing with big business, she blub-
bers, I'm poor, lone wilder woman.
casts a look at him, half despair and
half admiration" (the italics are ours)
and departs.
Hilmer laughs as though he had
accomplished nothing at all and re-
turns nonchalantly to the living room.
All! If we only knew how to be mas
terful like that.