davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-25
PRESIDENTS PROGRAM.

1890 a. m.-Senator Curtis of
Kansas.
1850 a m.-Congressman Ford
ney Of Michigan.
IL a. m.-Congressman Nolan
OF California.
lilo a. m.-Congressman Nc
Cormick of Montana.
1920 a. mS-Congressman Bogg
of Ohio.
l1:S0 q. m. - Congressman
Moore of Ohio.
~ MI. r. Figley. of Canton,
Ohio.
1880 y. NV. w. Hawkins.
of the United Press.
3 p. m.-The Princess Fatima
Sultan and her sons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-25

Old-time mosquito to young
mosquito-"And to think that
when / was your age I could
sting girls only on the face and
hands" GIMME b. OOZE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-25
FALSE ECONOMY.

We admit that our navy 10 . mighty ex-
pense,
But the man who-woud have none shows
as much sense
As the one who claims this 10 q city Of
peace, ..
And thinks we'd do better without the
POLICE
SAM SIMPLE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-25

The Philadelphia Police De-
partment Is trying out "texr-
gas" The stuff Is so effective
q criminal walks over to the
nearest cop and cries on mis-
shoulder!
JULES BACKENHEINfER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-25
C. r A 2 Y 81 N S.

Z II A Il 5 q " 8.
A Fourteenth street restaurant sign
reads:
"K9 Ranch-Hot dogs"
w. T. G..
Outside of moving picture theater
the other day was this:
WILLIAM 8. HART
IN
BETWEEN TWO MEN"
up IN MARY'S ATTIC"
KELLY w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-25

Seven Afternoons a Week and
Sunday Morning The Washington
Times Gives You News While It's
News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-25
BLAIR BEGINS WAR
TOD|SbAR BOGUS
EXPERTS ON TAXES
Former Bureau Clerks. Claiming
Inside influence" Getting
Many People in Trouble.

So-called Income tax experts are
not experts at all and are causins
the Internal Revenue Bureau a great
deal Of trouble, according to Internal
Revenue Commissioner Blair.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-01
You scared Cherry out of ten
years growth" Alix reproachcd Mar

You scared Cherry out of ten
years growth" Alix reproachcd Mar
tin.
II thought he might have hurt
himselfw Cherry said, in the softest
of little-girl voices, and with her shy
little head hanging. Anne decided
that 1t was becoming her clear duty
to talk to Cherry.
A few minutes later Alix, Peter and
Martin left for the daily ceremony of
walking into the village for the mail.
Il! The house was very still, early sum.
mer sweetness was drifting through
wide-opened windows and doors; the
long day was slowly declining. Anne
peeped INTO the, deserted living room,
softened through all its pleasant
shabbincss into real beauty by the
shafts of sunset red that came "
through the easement windows; and
was delibersting between various be-
coming Occupations = for Martin
might walk back with the girls
when her uncle called her. -
(To be Continued)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-01
CHAPTER H.

Immediately they gathered by the
fallen rose vine, all talking and dis
putting at once. A light rope was tied;
nm experimental tug broke it like
string, tumbling Alix violently in a
sitting position, and preciptating her
father into a loamy bed. Anne, who
was bargaining with q Chinese fruit
vendor frankly interested in their un-
dertakjng, had called that she would
help them in a second, when behind
AliX, who was still sitting on the
ground, another voice offered help.
A young man had come into the
doctors garden; work was stopped
for few minutes while they vel
coined Martin Lloyd.
lie was tall and fair, broad, but
with not an ounce of extra weight,
with brown eyes always laughing, and
a ready fricndliness always in evil
dcnce. Anne's heart gave thrOb Of
approval as she studied him; AliX
flushed furiously, scpwled certain
boyish approval; Cherry had not come
down.
."Can you help us?" The doctor
echoed his question doubtfully. 81
don't know that it can be donc!" he
admitted.
whats that you're eating-an april
cot?" Martin said to Anne, in his
laughing way. "I was going 10 say
that if it was a peach, you are n can
nibal!"
ooh, help" Alix CALCULATED, with
look of elaborate scorn.
"No, hut where were you last
night?" Martin added in lower tone
when he and Anne could speak unno-
ticed. The happy color flooded her
face.
81 have to take care of my family
sometimes" she reminded him de-
murely. Wasn't Cherry good substi-
tute?"
"Chtrry's adOrable" he agreed.
isn't she sweet?" Anne asked en-
Enthusiastically. "She's only little girl,
really, but she's little girl who is
going to have a lot of attention some
day" she added, in her most matron-
~ manner.
Martin did not answer, but turning
briskly toward the doctor, lie devoted
himself to the business in hand.
They were all deep in the first
united tug, each person placed care
fully by the doctor. and guys for the
rope driven at intervals decided by
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-01

Somewhat Behind on the News.-A
woman who had been at outs for a
long time with her husbands Irelatives
met one of their children. How dye
do, Lucinda? ?" she asked. "How's your
mother"
Mercy sakes." exclaimed the child.
married again"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-02
cIlAILE. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1871

dent Body. Three of the Jun
iors were on basket ball teams,
Laura Philips and irene Michael.
captain and manager respective
ly, Of the girls team and Charles
Pfeiffer captain of the boys
team. Tho we shall not have
them with IS as Seniors in per
son next year We sua!l Ct eu
thinlE of them as: Irene-''Pe-
tite" in size only-earnest model
of scholarship and gentlewoman,
Loella-Unobtrusive, but always
there where need is greatest.
Laura-"Flip" for affection anG
appreciation Of a determined
Will that no obstacle daunts
Charles-"The affable" baske;
ball star for l92021. Away
ready to smooth out someone
troubles. es.-Contributed.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-02
DISTRICT Court
TERMS FOR 1921

N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE Or IDAHO, N AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CUSTER.
Under and BY virtge o. aIf:lor-
;ty in me vested d by the StItutes
OF Idaho. / hereby fz the terms
OF Court OF the Sixth Judicial
District Of the State OF Idaho.
for the year 1921. 70 conme1ce
and be held in the ccuEties 0.
said District as follows. to wit:
Bingham County: January p;
May 9th; November l4:h.
Butte County: February 25th:
September 9Th.
Caster County: April 18th;
October 9th.
Lenhi County: March 3ls';
September 18th.
Said terms Of court to convene
at ten O'Clock 2. n. on the Gays
above designated.
It is Further Ordered thai the
second day of each term shall be
and it is hereby designated as
the date for the herring OF appli-
cations for naturalization.
II Is Eurfrpr Orterai tlat til:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-02

order be fled and entered of rec
ord By the Clerks OF said court
in each cvlnty OF ssid DistricS
aud that the sane be published
TWO Esecutive veess In a news
paper published in tie respec-
tive coznties.
Doue at Chambers at Black
loot. Idah3. tIis 30sl day OF De-
cember, 1922. F, ]. Cowen.
District /. udge
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-02

A ceremonial meeting OF the
Ee dan how Camp Fire Girls was
held Tuesday evening, Feo. l.
with Lois Horton as hostess Al
the meeting the girls were awar.
de1 their honor beads and receiy
ei their rings. The girls are
very proud Of Their charter
which has been framed by kind
friends. The girls ara nov max
ing their head bands, and have
sent for their ceremonial gowns.
When these arrive the girls are
planning to give a play.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-02

The recently deceased Junior
class entered the Challis High
School, September 1918. At the
close OF that year the following 2
Students remained: Media Wright
Ruth Robinson. Nellie Elgan.
Blanche Jenson, Laura Sullivan
Loella Burnett, Irene Michael.
Laura Philips and Charles Pfeit-
fer. During the Sophomore
year all rer aimed except Blanche
Jenson and Media Wright. Those
who entered school as Juniors at
the begioring Of this year were:
Laura Philips, Loella Burnett,
Irene Michael and Charles Pfelf-
fer. Blanche Jerson is attend
ilg school in Salt LAKE, Media
Wright in Seattle. Nellie Elgan
in San Bernardino, Cal, Ruth
Robinson in National Mine, Mich
igan and Laura Sullivan in AL
bioD.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-02
NoT.E OF cIssOLUI1CH

Notice IS hereby given thas
the firm of Lalande & Kemp. do
irg general hard ware business
under tie firm name aud style OF
Lalande & Kemp Hardw.re and
Implement Company. at Chcuis.
Idaho. is this day dissolved.
All accounts owing the firm
of Lalande L Kemp ara payable
to the firm of ludlow & Kemp
and all accounts owing by tho
firm Of Lalaude & Kemp ara
payable by the firm OF Hudlow &
Kemp.
Dated ct Challis. IdaLo. Janu-
ary 81. 1920. Lalande & Kemp.
bv Frank Lalaude, By r. G.
Kemp. fl6-o
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-02
WARRANT CALL

The following warrants will be
paid if presented Al this office:
Current Expsnse Warrants
Nos. - TO 1223 inclusive, issued
April Is. 1890.
Nos. l24 TO go inclusive. IS
sued July Is. 1920.
Fo,d and Bridge Warrants
Nos. los 10 $50 Inclusive. is
sued Oct. l.. 1920.
No interest will be allowed al
ter January %. l9ol-Asry "
jose. County Treasurer.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-02
TWO JUDGES FOR
SITIH DISTRICT

Il all the recon mendat.ons go
through there Is ardly a judicial
distiict.in southern Idaho that
will know. itseI: when the Ieg.slc-
tive siaseing dies down. Ole Ct
the late Suggestions is to add
CLARK County to the Sixth dis
frict.to provide for scond judge
vi b cham oars At Salmon for the
accommodation Of Custar and
Lemhi Counties. Senator Whit
comb IS understood 20 be push
ing this proposition With vigor
Boise Statesman
s.cian the saule are required; also al
necessary tobacco.
Said contractor TO be paid at the
rate o. sl.00 Per day for each person
cared for under this contract, payments
70 be made n County Warrants, quar-
terlr.
Tie life Of tl;s contract shall be two
years. but the same nay be terminal
Cd by sixty days written notice on the
option ei-Ae- OF the county or the con
tracto-
I It was ordered that refund Of
I s29-s2 be made 70 Chase 4 Clark on
account Of ovar-assezsneat made OF
sheep tor the year 1920.
! It was ordered that Z refund os $50. 81
be made u Clark { Burnett on account
ot overasgesment on sheep 70. tie year
1920.
| In the matter OF fixing the Assessor ,:
allowance per nile. Il was ordered
that same be fxed Al > cents per mile
for e9eh mile driven while on of;eia
| business Of tie County: said Assessor
to use his evn ear and pay al ezperss
Of Up keep OF same.
In the matter OF fixing tte per capi-:
tax for .he year 1e3I and appointing :
Collector there9t.ic was ordered TIA
the Read per capita hs fixed Al s+.0i
and the Hospital per capita tax be fxe.
az S200 and that the Assessor be ana
IS hereby appointed Collector thereof
- this tine the following report
rere examined and approved:
E. J Michael Clerk Auditor and Re
eorder
/ 7. ". CuuE,ils. Sheriff.
Jonathan Job Probate Judge.
JenEis z. keLeie-, County Superm
tcndea-.
NJ V. Jose. County Treasurer.
u VI. Wa-e-s Justice OF the Peace
" D. Kilco-e, Justice OF the Peace
Z Eugene !. knight, Wateruas.er, Dis
trict No. H.
! Edward Nulligan, Wace-mas,er, Va.
er District No. IA.
/ R. [. Sutelitt, Wa.ermaster Wate
District No. Q.
In the matter OF setting aside con
tingene fund for the Prosecuting Attoc
ney as provided il Section 365e OF N
Compiled Laws Of Idaho:
IN this matter. upon motion, unaai
mously carried. i WAS ordered tha
same be fixed ~ $4,000
| Contrac. was entered into with VIZ
Continued on 'sss pagel
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-02

Solicit Your Eusiness.-I wish 70
announce that I am always ready TO do
your barber work as l have been for
many years past. Call in and see your
oil friend Joe, the Barber.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-02

The Junior class played an i'm
portant part in the high school
the first semester of this year.
Loella Burnett was Sc :retary; l.
rene Michael, reporter; and Chas
Pfeifer yell leader of the Stu
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-02
Salmon Valley Ranch
Registered Shorthorn Cattle .

To the Lemh Comfy Shorthorn Breeders Association
sale Salmon March 1st, we are eonsIgn1ng two
head. The bull fourvear-old roam is very bocky and
short legged This bull should go head pure bred
herd as he has sired excellent calves for The hei
ing families ard is we'll along in calf great white
DULL Oakwood Sultan. eFor ranch sale en- March
2nd we have selected heers and young COWS, most
of which will calve in March and Epri There IS one ex-
ceptionallv good milk cow in this lot, and yearlng
heer whose mother and grandmother are both extra
good mixers Some of the females are bred to the white
Oakwood Saltan and some to the red Glaster Dale,
grandson of the champion Avondae fThe 20 bulls that
putting in this sale all of good age to go INTO
heavy service ard being home raised will go night INTO
YOUR herd and do YOU some good without having to wait
SIX months for them become acimat ted come
early on sale day and the cattle sunower siiage
Free lunch sale LOO For sale cataog address
Chas. A. Norton,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-02
school. NOTES

We wis., to express heartfelt
sorrow for the demise OF the
junior class, which peacefully
passed away in the arms OF the
Senior class on Friday, January
Z7th, 1921. The cause of death
was an am oition to acquire Sen
LOT vision and dignity.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-02

Read our great clubbing oder
on page : and sava some money.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-17
6knlnllfgan Gural Nrua

Mrs. Sac r. Clark has returned
from visit to Augusta.
George II. Plnmmer went to Jack
man yesterday on business.
Miss Stella Kimball has gone to
Maiden. Mass. 10 visit with Mrs.
Brainerd T. Dyer. formerly of Show
hogan.
Miss Mildred Plummer has returned
to her home in Augusta after visiting
with her brother Edwin Plummer and
family on Pleasant street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Steward have
been entertaining this week DR.. Lynn
Playse. Herbert Gerry and Wendali
Belknot of Hopkingville, Mass.
Sorosis will have Musicale at the
next meeting which will he held Mon
day evening, November 81. in Library
Parlors under the direction Of Mrs.
Ethel M. Christensen.
The Thanksgiving services will be
held this year at the Bethany Baptist
Church at 3 o'clock Thanksgiving
morning with Rev. George Loring
Thurlow as speaker.
Mrs. Sarah Abbey and her grand
daughter Miss Marjorie Tozier return
ed Monday from visit in Scion, To
the home of David c. Jewett, where
they are spending the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil H. Tilton were
moving yesterday from the Gould bun
galow on Alder street to an upper
apartment in the Owen house on
Pleasant street. The Gould bunga-
low has been sold to Fred Leo.
The Woman's Club instead of meet
ing on Wednesday before Thanksgiv-
ing will meet on Saturday, Novem-
Der 26 in the Library Parlors. Each
member may bring a guest Col.
Roy l.. Marston will give talk on
France revisited.
A large number of Skowhegan sing
ers are attending the Festival Chorus
rehearsals which are being led by
Prof. X. w. Leighton with Mrs. Mil
dred X. Weston as pianist. The
opera Carmen" and several numbers
by Cadman are being rehearsed. The
chorus this week met Monday even
ing, but next week owing to the SorO-
sis meeting ON Monday night, the re-
hearsal will be held Tuesday evening.
Apples exceeded all other outgoing
commodities shipped by the way Of
the Maine Central freight out Of
Skowhegan last month. The total
shipment included 80 cars. Eleven
cars of potatoes were shipped, two
cars of forest products, one car of
lumber finished. one car of automo-
biles. one car of beverages, three cars
OF paper. twelve. cars of canned prod
ucts and seven cars of miscellaneous.
Textile goods and asphaltum were the
largest incoming commodities, seven
cars OF each being received for the
month. Other freight receipts in
cluded six cars of merchandise, four
Of crude petroleum, one OF pulp wood,
one of finished lumber products. two
of other forest products, one of sugar
etc, two of automobiles and one of
mis- ,ellaneous.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-17
IN THE SK0WHEGAN
CHURCHES
Items of Interest From
Religious Organizations

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. purposes
to devote in the future a column or
more to the several churches and
their various auxiliaries weekly CIV
ing an abstract of some pastors ser
mon. This week we are publishing an
abstract from the sermon of Rev
George Loring Thurlow which was
preached last Sunday at the FEEDER
ated First Baptist and Congregational
Church as follows:
Sunday morning Mr.. Thurlow spoke
from the text, ASK and it shall be
given you, Seek and We shall find,
Knock and it shall be opened unto
you"
He began his sermon by stating that
many have said that most religious
beliefs are not literally, hut only prac-
tically true. That statements which
men are asked to accept, while not
literally exact, yet enshrine a genu
inc insight and convey useful mes
sage. So that when Jesus says. Ask
and it shall be given you, Seek and
you shall find" his assertion while
something like a promise, is not really
one. cannon sense points out to us
that many who ask do not receive and
many who seek do not find. We there
fore must not take the Master at His
word, but believe rather that he was
laying down general rule which like
the rules of English grammar has
many exceptions. He is stating the
principle that the way to find Is to
seek and that nothing is found unless
one bestirs himself to obtain it.
1t is parallel to the proverb. Where
there's a Will there's way" Literally
it is untrue. In many cases where
there is will there Is no way. II is
simply an effective means of convey
ing the important lesson that 1t takes
determination to succeed. If you would
find way you must have the will to
find it. If you wish a door opened
you must knock.
Mr.. ThurlOw took vigorous excep-
ton to this method of interpreting
Christ's direct statements. He showed
that while the Master was speaking OF
moral and spiritual blessings, yet the
principle works out universally in
every day life. The folks who render
thoroughly good, honorable and worth
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-17

while service Id all walks of life are
not the geniuses, but conscientious,
earnest minded people who ask for
wisdom. seek for better ways of doing
things and persistently seek to I'M
prove themselves
II Is In the realm of the moral and
the spiritual that Jesus meant par
ticularly TO apply IL and here the ap-
phcatiOn is universally true. We are
asked In the Scriptures what the Lord
requires of us save that we do Justly,
love kindness and walk humbly with
God. No man who desires to he just,
to grow kinder and To increase in rev.
erenee towards the Most High is ever
denied.
Christ tells Us that 10 love God an
premeiy and ones neighbor as him
self is the great end of man. Surely
every man who has earnestly made
the experiment knows that his loyalty
to God and spirit of unselfshness to-
wards his fellows has increased. The
trouble with us is that we do not ask,
we do not earnestly seek, we do not
Dersistently strive after these higher
blessings. We are much like the man
who finding himself In room filled
with gold. silver and precious stones
TO which he was hidden to help him
self, picked up fifty cent piece and
departed.
Let us each one make the venture
of faith for ourselves in response to
the invitation of the Christ.
FEDERATED CHURCH NOTES
Mr.. Patterns address before the
Mems Brotherhood was carefully pre-
pared and most appreciated by the
men. He has been requested to print
an abstract in the Independence Re-
porter. i
The men are already looking for
ward to the coming entertainment at
the home Of Mr.. Ira. Norton. -, -
The children of7the Primary Depart
ment have !been reh earsng faithfully
for their two little plays Jacob and
Esau" and Jack and the Beanstock, ," .
to be given Friday evening at seven
O'Clock. Master Merrill is to give his
Punch and Judy show at the same
time. Admission five cents. Every
one invited! Mrs. Elizabeth Marble Is
responsible for the event
The women of the parish are busily
engaged sewing for their two fairs.
The Working League meeting at the
church every Monday afternoon, the
Philatheas Tuesdays. The philatheas
held an all day meeting this week
with a picnic lunch at noon and
spending the evening at the parson-
age.
Rev. George l.. Thurlow will preach
the Thanksgiving sermon at the Fed
Grated Church. Thanksgiving morning.
Thursday evening the pastor is Civ
ing his talks on the Life Of Christ as
the company sit about the open fire
in the church parlor. Questions are
asked at the close and gladly an
swered.
The Christian Endeavor Society
plan social Thanksgiving evening
with the members bringing contribu-
tions Of food for needy families in the
parish. Good for the c. Els.
The refreshments of sandwiches
and cocoa served after service Sunday