davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-08
GIBBONS WILL FILED.
Bulk Of 100000 Personal Estate Left
TO Three Prelates.

to Three Prelates.
Baltimore, Md.-The will Of Card
inal Gibbons has been filed in the or
phans court. disposing Of personal
estate of about 100000.
To Bishop o. B. Corrigan, admins.
traitor of the Baltimore diocese, the
Rev. Louis R. Stickney, rector Of the
Cathedral, and the. Rev. Eugene j
Connolly, chancellor Of the diocese, ID
left the bulk OF the estate.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-08
PAID CENT INCOME TAX.

Three Chicago INDIVIDUALS rep swell
Uncle Sans Golfers.
Chicago.-Three persons in Chicago
paid income taxes of one cent each
this year and two others filed SEIZED.
ules for two cents each, One of the
latter was paid by check.
According to returns made by the
chief cashier of the internal revenue
office here 465,OO0 persons filed tax
able returns last month. There is
due $225,OOO,OOO and of this sum $751;
900 900 has already been paid.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-08
,.124 BODIES ARRIVE.

Heroes Of 27th, T1th and go UIVIsIons
Brought Home.
New York.-The bodies OF 1924
American soldiers who lost their lives
in France, some of them members OF
he 9th. 18th and AID divisions, ar
rived at Hoboken aboard the transport
Cambria.
The transport came up the harbof
with her flag at halfmast and vessels
which passed her dipped their flags II
salute.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-08

London.-Prince Andreas OF Greece.
brother of King Constantine, has died
from wounds received in fighting near
Brusa, says a Constantinople dispatch
quoting Turkish announcement The
Turks also assert that Gen, Vlacha-
poulos, who was in command of the
Greek attack against the Turkish ma
tionalists on the Brust front, has been
killed in action.
Prince Andreas Of Greece was the
third son OF the late King George, He
was born in Athens on Jan. 20, 1882,
and served in the Greek army during
the balkan war of 1912. Following
the flight Of King Constantine from
Greece in 1917, II was reported he as
plred to the throne, but this move
was reported to have ben blocked by
M. Venizelos, then premier of Greece.
Following the return to Athens of
Constantine, Prince Andreas was APP
pointed general in the Greek army
and was said TO be in command OF a
division at the front, He was married
to Princess Alice of Battenberg on
Oct. Z, 1903
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-08

Budapest-Former Emperor Charles
told the members of his suite at Stein
amanger that he was unwilling to
leave Hungary. If he could not remain
as king he would settle in the country
as a private citizen. he declared.
II had previously been stated that
the former ruler was refusing TO
leave Steinamanger because he had
been i'll and two professors from the
medical faculty Of the university here
went to Steinamanger to find out
what the ex-king's condition really
was. If his health was poor an au.
tomobile ambulance would be secured,
it was declared, in which he could
take up his journey out of Hungary
The new announcement of the un.
willingness Of Charles to leave Hun
gary at all, even If he were not al.
lowed to assume the throne, came
through Prince Windisch-Graetz.
King Charles has declared cate.
gorically to his suite that he is un,
willing to leave the country" said the
prince and II he cannot be king, is
resolved to settle as a common citi
zen."
In commenting on the ex-monarch' s
announcement Count Andrassy said
81 am afraid the kings sojourn
might be longer than would be good
for him and his dynasty"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-08
coNsuLs WILL MEET.
Mexican Labor Situation in Texas Up
for Discussion.

for Discussion.
Laredo, Texas-All Mexican consuls
An Texas have been instructed by the
government in Mexico City TO meet
AT San Antonio, Texas, to consider
matters affecting Mexicans in this
state. Consul General Saracho, in
making this announcement here. sail
the Mexican labor situation in Texas
would probably receive chief consid-
grafton.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-08

TEXT am the bread of life.--John
S:S5.
Bread is universal food The
rich, the poor, the king, the peasant
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-08

Newbern.-The Dyer county singing
convention win meet al Emmaus
church, four miles west Of Newbern,
according to The announcement Of W.
L. Hendren. president. and Robert P.
Crowder. secretary Of the Organize
tion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-09

Wolfe and dotted SWISS "alsLs, 3-'Jo
value, special ............... Sl.9o
New fall plaid skirts specially
priced ........... S7.9S, SS.98, S9.9S
New knitted slipover sweaters, IN
all shades, special ...........: S2.49
Remaining lot Of silk dresses, spe-
cally priced at .............. $3.50
All color heatherbloom Saline pet
ticoats, regular S298, special >. SLID
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-09

: &C.,
), Store Shopper"
7 At a meeting Of our store en-
= ployes a few days ago, the
50 question was asked "How can
e we better serve ouI customers
" and here is suggestion made
z by one of CIR l3.a' and interest
< ed salesperscrs:
y "To serve those who so often
- find it inconvenient to visit the
2 store during special sales, ao.
(. point some one person to shop
e for the public; whose duty it
e shall be to give personal at
- tention to all phone orders"
: We thought that a splendid
+ idea and havs adopted it, 50 in
= the future, when there is some
y thing special advertised and
2 you find it inconvenient to come
X in person, just CALL 60 ana ask
z for STORE SHOPPER" and
% you may be assured that we
z shall use our very best efforts
! to please you.
y Yours to serve,
e D. BENDHEIM & SONS, Inc.
~ Irwin Diener, Pres.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-07

est OF evening dresses are being made
ioih gorgeous materials in bright col.
ors. Inc feeling of the 1880 period IL
very strong in model dresses for thu
evening.
ihere are any number of very full
shirts, most Of which are very long.
some almost touching the floor. In
'he SKIRTS Of more slender outline some
part OF the frock is made to trail. for
WINE the skirt when slender Is long.
IL Is considered desirable to give the
erect Of even greater length by trail.
ing points and panels.
Much silver lace and velvet ribbon
are used as trimming on satin and silk
dresses.
Lanvin has just brought out some
charming dance frocks in satins Of the
brightest shades, such as shrimp pink,
ana trims them most elaborately with
metal laces and large applique motifs
OF natter blue velvet.
Hanks Back to Earlier DAYS,
The way in which Lanvin has up
piled the velvet trimming is most I'm.
usual. The bodice pointed far down
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-07

In the front and ending at the normal
waistline-a revival Of very old-tims
styles seen in ever so many Of these
Lanvin frocks.
Callot makes charming evening
gowns entirely Of cloth of gold, COM
bining with 1t gold tulle and black vel.
vet. These have the very long skirt,
but are of much Simmer outline than
the Lanvin frocks referred to above.
The new evening capes are the love-
Hest ever and the interesting point Is
that they are very long. frequently
touching the floor. They are made OF
the richest materials, wonderfully com.
bined.
Jenny has a great fancy for using
a broad back panel Of gorgeous bro
cade, to which are Joined the front
pieces made in plain satin. which
she deliberately embroiders at the bot
tom in pattern exactly matching that
Of the brocade. She has lovely capes
of this kind made in black and gold
brocade Joined to plain black satin on
which the embroidery repeats exactly
the pattern Of the brocade. 1t Is fas.
cinatlng idea and one Of which only a
Partisan dressmaker could conceive.
Trailing Evening Coats Of 6roeade.
Very gorgeous evening coats made
of brocades, for instance, coral plnR
and silver, are broken into panels by
insertions Of silver lace, one edge OF
the lace being allowed to float free,
Often there are six or eight panels q
this kind In the width Of the cape. AL
Of the silver lace reads one way, and
the effect when worn is almost that OF
q hnlf-closed fan with the lace edging
each rib of the frame.
Another wonderful panel effect In
an evening wrap, also a creation OF
Jenny, is a black satin wrap with q
broad white panel in the center OF the
lining. This, of course, is revealed
only when the cape is thrown open OF
loft TO fall off the shoulders, as many
of them are.
The fayorite way of hitching on the
new cape is by the use OF big cable
cord Of metal or silk, which encircles
ths base of a very narrow collar and
tics around the shoulder after the
Fashion Of the Spanish bull fighter. IL
foct the craze for the cape IS dlS'
tinctly of Spanish origin; likewise ths
shawl.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-07
New Beaded AND
Spangled Robes

Paris liz maintaining her ronutot;or
Tor simplicity In dress, despite all Of.
forts to the contrary, writes q Paris
rasMon correspondent. There Is some
tnlng so attractively youthful about
the simple dress that 1t Is difficult to
persuade the smart Parisienne TO ac.
cept the more complicated and elaho-
rate models.
however, the Paris dressmaker
realizes that the continuance of theSa
simple styles will be a detriment to
her. 1t will be like killing the goose
that laid the golden egg; so strenu.
Gus efforts will be made with the open
ing OF the fall season to divert atten-
ton from the simple styles to more
elaborate effects.
one of the first indications of the
splendor of fall attire Is the introduce
ton Of bearded and sHangled robes.
There is hardly Paris dressmaker
who Is not emphasizing these styles in
her autumn collection. The newest
things OF this kind are totally different
from anything that has been hereto
fore shown. All kinds Of new spangles
/ new cabuchons, as the odd-shaped
beads are now called, are being used
and the most marvellous colors have
been developed for this purpose.
Like Piece Of Tapestry.
When one recalls the old-fashioned
beaded tunic In color which seemed to
represent the height of ambition from
q standpoint Of front-row chorus
taste, one Is amazed at the contrast
presented In the 1922 spangled robe.
The novelty now appears in dull soft
shades of gray, wonderful browns, dull
FURNISHED reds and sphinx.
Opalescent and iridescent effects
are replaced by clair-de-lune and To-
phodore, the latter named from the iri-
descent shading Of the crested pigeon
In consequence the new spangled
robe looks like wonderful piece of
tapestry-work wrought with dull
metal and Furnished stones. The gela-
tin spangles as we'll as the beads are
in the most wonderful shadings; thus
q gown can be worked out in q variety
Of stitches and materials, all in one
tone.
One no longer sees a robe entirely
spargled nor one done entirely in cup
shape motifs. But there are squares,
triangles, oblong, pointed, round,
faceted and tube shapes in varying
sizes, sewn according to intricately
traced designs on nets of deep tone
thus making the background as we'll
as the embroidery in one color.
Shapes, Forms for Every Taste.
Many of these beautiful robes have
been especially executed for the Paris
dressmakers after their own designs,
and they come from the hands Of the
manufacturer almost perfect dress
with sleeves, decolletage, waistline
skirt fullness, length and shape die
tated by the highest Paris fashion au-
thorities.
There are shapes and forms to
please every taste; tunics cut high In
the neck in what Is known as decol.
letage, without sleeves or with very
short ones, II any. Other models hav.
ing the Straightforward decOlletage
with only tiny jeweled shoulder straps
and bodice are cut off just below the
curve Of the bust.
Again the bodice takes the form OF
a bib at the font, the back and sides
Of the figure being left almost nude
In addition to the straight chemise
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-07

..;on to take it again as l have
eas yell. 1 have a six room nat
50 : .1 T1 nv work. My two sisters
I.; az the Compound upon my rec
Rs anE on and you may publish my
n's f. IS the gospel truth and ! will
!. ~, - one M, Who wants a personal
q NJ Hrs. .. H. HAYDocK, 1924
-once Avenue, Chicago Illinois.
|,use Lydia F.. Pinkham,ss veg e.
:. So omnteration we cannot claim that
s ~ may be avoided by it.
s.nu women have escaped oper"
~ the timely use of this old fash
,cot and herb medicine.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-07
Many Uses Of Salt

How many housewives realize the
,.,,os, ,pnumerable uses for common
"aI,, Salt and boiling water will tina"
san .,rL drain. Salt removes tea
stains from china. A saltspoonfui o.
s SUI added to a quart Of coffee when
made improves the flavor. To remove
.ha brown from earthenware after De
,n0 IN the oven, rub we'll with salt
vh,ch will take II of Immediately.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-07

Immense Power o. Lightning.
Near New York city q huge oak On
4 hillside was torn into splinters oy
q bot Of lightning and some slec6a-
cal engineering experts have BEEN
studying the Size Of the tree. the re-
distance It gave and the volume OF
electrical force to BE- required for tn
destruction. They age there was not
less than 100. ooo-horss power IN he
bolt that hit T. II
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-07

Youthful Author Of Famsus Hymn.
The hymn. "Oems Thou Fount of
Every Blessing" was written II ode
Of thS most Interesting and eccsntric
figures Of early Methodism. Robert
Robinson. Robinson, a London hair
dresser's apprentice. early fell under
the influence Of the mighty Whiteheld;
became converted at twenty. and IL
credited with being the author Of
~Come, Thou Fount," at twenty'tw~'
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-07

~ 49,
none of them did me
any good. They all Al
said I would have to
have an operation.
A druggis t g wife
told me to take Lydia
3. Pinkham's Vege..
table Compound and
I took 20 bottles,
never missing a dose
and at the endof that
time l was perfectly
,rolI 7 have never
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-07
The Wide 8paceA

Tho Wide SpaceA
The air was very clear and crystal
line. The lighthouses on the ends Of
the twin piers, though some miles dis
tant seemed sloss at hand. White
herring gulls, cruising against the blue,
flashed white A. the sails Of . distant
ship. A fresh breeze darkened the
blue velvet surface Of the water, tum-
bled the white foam kissing ap The
beach, blew forward OVER the dunes
q fine hurrying mist Of sand, and bore
to Orde at last the refreshment Of
the wide spaces.-Stewart Edward
White.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-07

The Thormo0 Bottle.
A thermos bottle II 4 doubls-walled
receptacle. The air in the space be-
tween the walls 10 completely ex-
hausted and the walls are silvered
like q mirror 50 as to reflect radia-
ton. This guards against the access
q heat or cold frem without
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-07
Evening Gown Developed in Salmon
Pink Taffeta, Trimmed with silver
Lace and Old Blue Velvet Ribbon.

FINK ! dUCSd, tiNH"'SO WIZ
Lace and Old Blue Velvet Ribbon.
form there are TUNES In which the
skirts are entirely complete; others IN
which that part known as the skirt IS
formed Of a succession Of festoons or
fringes. Other models are long
straight panels open at the sides.
Styles Of 1880 Leave Imprint.
The quantities Of these beaded tu-
MICS that have been exported give evil
dence that all the big stores In Amert'
ca are anticipating large demand for
them. One may expect, therefore that
the beaded tunic will be seen IN Town
and hamlet as well as In the citles'
Although 1t appears Impossible 70
overcome the liking for simple oiack
silk frocks for daytime, the nandso"-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-07
Inssets causs email Less.

Insects cause email Less i
II II said insects cause loss Of
q, 500. 900 900 annually In the UA,ted
States. but that's q mere bagateals
compared with the loss caused BY
human stupidity and indolsnce.-
Houston Post.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-07
). HAYD0CCK!!
|ivED FROM l!!.,
an OPERATION
Led Advice Of Her
Us Wife and Took
ri. E. Pinkhams
.rstable Compound

mo- was in bed with 9
bgo, , hi and Inflammation and
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-07

Life - I Gee Il
Dsnt fuss with your nsigh6srs Absat
. ~ sherteeninsA I know 4 very
AistinSuishsd man who says ''st@ fss
ASLovisvtlla Courise>Journal
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-07

.ooeatlon is compulsory in Sweden
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-07
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT

Commercial inquiries answered and
Information gladly furnished with
out cost. Address any firm above.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-07

E|aasy'go'ng men usually go the wrong
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-07
GOLD MEDAL.
dl1alEMQn
N35yl3E *

% National Remedy of Holland for
ntuhes and endorsed BY Queen Wilhsl-
~ At al druggists, three sizes.
= 1T he name Gold Medal on even bon
and accept NO imitation
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-07

y u easy for a woman with false
F@ 10 bite Off more molasses candy
n she can chew.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-07

Hard Job.
Fatner Is glad he has finished work
MS sons way through college.
Keno Gazette.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-07

0ont expect engraved testimonials
Jour loyalty II you 60 back on old
ends to crafty strangers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-01
MORE TINKERINC
Rail Law But Year Old
Doesn't Suit

Westinghouse. Davies Warfeld
president of the national association
of owners of railroad securities, wants
additional railroad legislation.
The plan provides for the creation
of a new body to purchase all rail
road supplies. Committees would oe
created to investigate useless expen-
ditures, Standardization of all kinds,
the possible use of joint terminals,
yards and shop facilities, cost of car
rying, working conditions, wages and
other features entering into the sue
cessful management of railroads.
Aside from the value of the new
proposal it is significant that with
praise heaped on the transportation
act, drastic changes are being dis
cussed after the law is but one year
old.
Mr.. Warheld is credited in some
quarters with being the author of
the Cummins -Esch law. In the 1920
issue of the Journal of National In
stitute cf Social Sciences, Mr.. War
fields biography as banker includes
the statement that he organized the
national association of owners of rail
road securities and that 1.-The work of
Mr.. Warfeld's organization resulted
in the passage of the transportation
act ~
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-01
: boy
S(OlJ I s
II -
Conducted by National Council OF the
Boy Scouts Of America.)
PINcHoT BOOSTS SCOUTING

| Clifford Pinchot, commissioner of for
estry for the state of Pennsylvania, is
highly enthusiastic about the scout
! program and believes that through
| scouts much can be accomplished in
interesting the public In conservation
measures. In his foreword to the
booklet entitled 1.-THE Boy Scouts
First Book Of Forestry" written by Jo-
seph 8. Illick and published under the
auspices Of the Pennsylvania depart
ment OF forestry. he makes the follow
Ing interesting statement:
Scouting Is worth while. It makes
real boys and then turns them into
real men. A good scout makes good
American. A good American makes
good citizen, and good American citi-
zens make the first nation in the
world.
Scouting is good fun, but 1t is
lot more than that. 1t is the best
kind Of preparation for whatever Life
is to bring In the days ahead. A
good scout Is seldom or never caught
unprepared, and man who has grown
up out of boy scout Is always ready
to meet the present and the future
with head up, eyes front, and shoul-
ders back.
There Is lot more In the United
States than can be seen from q street
car. 1t Is the land, and the boys and
men, girls and women who know the
land, who make the strength Of this
and any other country. Not the least
valuable thing about scouting is that
1t teaches the city boy to know the
country, and the country boy to know
the country better than he otherwise
would.
1.-THE forest is not only the mother
Of the fountain. but the mother Of men
as well. Our ancestors lived In the
forest. We live upon It, Wood Is
still the most useful of all materials,
and will continue to be for many
years after you and have passed to
our reward
Scouts render services Of great
value to their nation and state by un-
derstanding the forest and taking part
In its protection. 1t Is just as impOr-
tant for people to think about prevent
Ing forest fires as 1t Is for them to
think rightly about preventing fires In
town, or any other similar calamity.
When you help to make people respect
and appreciate the forest you help In
its protection.
IAN understanding Of the forest and
of the conservation Of all natural re-
sources Is growing rapidly among
scouts. In two years the number Of
badges awarded to boy scouts In for
estry grew from 153 In 1917 to 513 in
1919. / would like to see still more
awarded In Pennsylvania.
Every scout who gets this book
will. hope, not only study its pages,
but take it with him into the forest,
compare what is here printed with
what he finds outdoors, and so get to
know the forest, which Is the home OF
scouting, and great necessity for the
welfare of the human race"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-01
CUT WAGES OF
STEEL WORKERS
Reductions of 20 Per Cent Made
in JohnstoWn and Youngs-
town Districts.
OTHER MILLS ON SHORT TIME
Some Running Only Three Days Z
Week Independent Companies
Started Slashinp Of ScaIss-
Other Labor Items

Within the last two months wage
cuts averaging 20 per cent have been
made in the Johnstown and Youngs-
town (Pa.) steel districts. Plants
which have not announced reductions
are operating on five. or four, and
sometimes three-day week.
The initial cut was made by the
Cambria Steel company at Johnstown,
which dropped the rate for labor from
A to SO cents an hour. Independent
companies In the Youngstown field
followed, cutting labor from 48 to 81
cents an hour and reducing wages Of
all workers. including Office employees.
The Jones and Laughlin Steel COM
pany, largest of the independents, an
nounced 20 per cent cut effective
March !.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-01
MUST OBSERVE LAW
Regardless of Consequences,
Says Judge

New York-Law must be observed,
regardless of the crime charged
against man, declared Justice John
M. Tierney, of the Bronx supreme
court, in ordering the return of pa
pers seized by the police without a
search warrant. The man was charg-
ed with being an anarchist, but this
did not deter Judge Tierney from ex-
pressing these wholesome American
sentiments:
Anarchy is most detestable
crime. But no matter of what griev-
Gus crime man is guilty, procedure
against him must be in accordance
with the constitution Of the United
States. It has not been in the past.
Police organizations and law enforc-
ing bodies all over the United States
have been gross violators of this Sec
tion of the constitution - which is
contained in almost the same Ian
guage in the New York state consti-
ton"