davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07
MINISTER DISCUSSES
HIS WIFE'S TRolIR, :,

Rev. A. H. Sykes, former r...
the Watkins Park Presbyterian as
Nashville. Tenn. says:
after seeing what Tanlac ~.
complished In my wife's cs,s ~
convinced that it Is a med,',.e
great power and extraordlnarv
l do not think l have ever ,a..
thing give such prompt results ~
Sykes had been in delicate he.u.
ten months, suffering from s,o.. ].
trouble and nervous breakdown
II frequently sought medlc., =.
vice but Tanlac Is the only thlno ~. y
gave her any relief. After takin, -. y
medicine only u short time s,e ~
able to sit up and help with the ho''a
hold duties. think 1t only n .s.'
time until her health will be finn, :.
stored"
Tanlac is sold by leading druvs,..
Observation-Disclosures.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07
SMALL FLOCK IN BACK YARD
Two Hens tor Each Member Of Fam
lily Are Recommended as Best by
Poultry Specialists.

The average novice can reasonohr,
expect to get an average of at least
~ uozen eggs per hen per year from
DIS small flock in the back yard. On
the basis Of two hens to each mem.
Der OF the family this will give %
uozeh eggs year to each person
which amount is about halfway he.
tween the average Of farm and civ
consumption. No backyard poultry
keeper should be satisfied with ,ess
.,'ah this' say poultry specialists Of
Tue united States Department Of
Agriculture. Every backward nou,,rv
keeper should try to get as much
more rs possible. To provide an egg
uaS ior each person, two hens wonld
atVe tc hy isa eggs each a year
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07
INDUCED in About Fifty Awful Threats

scratched my nose in reaching for my
collar. They will have to pay me q
hundred thousand dollars b. for that
scratch. Then he tore my coat collar,
as you see. That is another hundred
thousand. Then, because I wouldn't
stop talking, they hit me with a club,
and the brutes showed me into the cell.
Oh, but won't l give them such q law
suit as never was heard of before!"
Then can't get you out" said Mrs.
Bowser.
mo, ma'am you can't, but you must
not worry. l will be home about nine
O'Clock, headed by brass band. You
can arrange about the band, IL you
want to-"
Mr.. BOwser was rather quiet all
night long. That is, he didn't protest
and threaten only once every fifteen
minutes. He was brought out of his
cell when court opened. He smiled at
the judge, but there was no returned
smile. The officer told how he saw
the boy stealing and he said there was
a scuffies because the boy tried to bite
his hand. He told of Mr.. BOwser's in.
reference, and then Mr.. Bowser him.
self was called to stand up. All he
said was:
HE was using the boy in a brutal
manner, and felt called upon to in.
terfere."
"Oh, you did, eh?" remarked the
Judge. "You are fined $50, or thirty
days In Jail"
There were friends of Mr.. Bowser
there who lent him the money, and he
paid the fine and started for home.
When he reached 1t he had something
to say to Mrs. Bowser, and 1t was:
Il will also sue the judge for a mil.
lion dollars damage! Get some break.
fast ready for mel"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07
Canadian Fisheries Rieh

Last year the fish products OF NJ
two coasts netted to Canada the an,
Of 500, 1864. The industry n,.
employment to between $4,000 a,s
100000 workers, of whom about 7O0M
are engaged in the sea fisheries abma
10000 in The fresh water fisheries On.
the remainder In canning, curing ana
otherwise preparing the product ID
the market.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07

would lock him up In a cell he defed
ME to do 1t. He said that II l locked
him up he would go to the President
Of the United States and make me all
kinds of trouble. He said President
Harding was q great chum OF his"
Mrs. BOwser laughed and the police
sergeant went on:
HE finally started to walk of and
we had 10 detain him. In the row l
think he got hit with club, but there
Is no great damage done. 1t cooled
him of somewhat, but it took three of
~ to put him In cell. We would
have let him go II he had explained
the case. but he would not listen to us.
Now he will have to appear in court
tomorrow morning to answer the
charge II misdemeCnOr. l don't think
It will do any hurt to keep him In the
cell all night II you want to bail him
out you must bring the deed Of your
property"
"But I can't do that" answered Mrs
Bowser. Mr.. BOwser has the deed In
safe deposit"
"Then can you raise two hundred
and fifty dollars In cash?"
II fear not. as we have got but So
In the house."
Sand Mr.. Bowser hasn't got but SIC
q him. Unless you have some friend
to interfere In your behalf. he will
have to pass the night In q cell. You
night come down and talk the matter
6ver with him."
Yes, I will come"
ArA Bowser went down 70 ~ a.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07

It's rare treat when Il mlser m
vites you to join him.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07

Dangers that are known are gu,n,
POSTS to safety.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-09
PROVE EFFICIENCY OF P. 0. DEPARTMENT
 WITH SECRET TESTS
(By International News Service)

(By International News Service)
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-"If there is anything wrong with the postal service we want to know it."
 That is the message Postmaster General Will Hays has sent out to the thousands of postmasters throughout the country If there Is anything good let's praise the postal workers for 1t. because they will do better work if we do this" said Hays.
 Reports reaching the post office department indicate that the postal workers are making excellent rec ords in handling mail. This Is shown by a secret test of parcel post ship. ments made by a big mail order house to sixteen widely scattered points. The test was conducted with. out knowledge of anyone in the post. al service and the result showed that all the packages practically reached their destination as quickly as letter mail
 This is a fine work and it is appreciated" said Hays.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-09

It is reported that there is a move lnent on foot by the Fairbanks com club to have the army post at Fort Gibbon removed to Fair banks. It is said the war depart. ment has no intention of abandon ing the post at Gibbon and that pre- parations are being made for the in- stallation of an electric light plant for use during the coming winter.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-09
GUNNERY SCHOOL
 WILL BE RE0PENED
cRy International News scrvicc)

tBy International News Scrvicc)
 MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. Aug. g. Early re-establishment of Selfridge aviation field here to it's wartime position as foremost aerial gunnery school in the world, is predicted by army officers as the result of the sale of the field recently to the gov. ernment
 The first pursuit group. composed of four aero squadrons of about 500 enlisted pen and twenty flying of ficers will be transferred to Selfridge field from Kelly field. San Antonio, Texas. soon, Captain Jones, com mander at Selfridge field under stands. ,.
 Selfridge field is ideal for use as an aerial gunnery school The large acreage and adjacent Lake St. Clair permit aeroplanes to sweep down from the sky on concrete houses, armored boats and other targets.
 Everybody will be at the Elm. press cabaret dance tomorrow eve. ming after tho show
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-09
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Miss Caro- with unlawfully concealing records of mail robberics under investiga- ton at Chicago. She is the sec. retary of Arthur Goldsmith who was arrested in the roundup of the mail robbers.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-It is un- derstood the Republican members of the house ways and means committee have agreed upon the elimination of the soft drink and ice cream tax and so-called luxury tax on wearing apparel.
 BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Aug. 9. - John D. Spreckles, Jr., of San Fran. cisco. died yesterday in a local hospi- tai. following an automobile accident at Taft. He was alone at the time in limousine, when the machine turned over on a curve. fatally in turing him.
 HOUSTON. Aug. 9. Fifteen tramps are believed to have been burned in a wreck of Gulf Coast line freight train No. 32, eastbound near Dequncy, Louisiana. The bodies were burned beyond recognition. A large number of itnerants are re. ported to have been stealing a ride when the accident occurred. The work of clearing the debris is not yet completed.
 BANFF, Aug 9-The body of Dr. w. E. Stone, president of the Purdue who was killed in a fall down a mountain side July 16. was yesterday recovered nine hundred feet down..
 SPOKANE, Aug. 9.--A dozen fires are burning in the Inland Empire Two towns are reported in danger but it is hoped to soon have the flames under control
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-09

Last evening George C. Hazelet was the host at dinner given in honor of Governor Scott C. Bone and Surveyor General Thiel at the Model Cafe. The other guests were A. J. Adams, Malcolm Brock. E. B Henley. Caleb Corser, F. H. Foster Thos. & Scott, Meyer Blum, George Dooley, Dr. w II. Chase, Charles Goodall Dr. w. w. Council, A. F. Zipf and H. G. Steel. At noon to- day Messrs. Bone and Thiel were given luncheon by A. F. Zipf, who also entertained Geo. c. Hazelet. Dr. w. w. Council, Malcolm Brock and F. B. Henley
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-09
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

Donald McRea has gone to Yaka- taga beach with a government sur yey party.
 The steamship Northwestern is due in port on her southbound trip some. dime tonight.
 Joe Curtin returned on today's train from Mile 52, where he has been fishing.
 The Episcopal Guild will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Date
 repaired and commercial messages are againg being routed that way
 Miss Elsie Spence, one of our school teachers. returned on this afternoons train from Chitina, where she has been on an extended visit.
 MT. and Mrs. E. |. Henderson, Miss Ann Carroll, Martin Hanson and C. w. Steger, Jr., a party of tourist from Chicago, are here from Fairbanks on their return home.
 The delivery team of the Blum, ONenl Co, ran away last night, but fortunately no damage was done other than knocking out post at the Northern hotel and smashing the wagon.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-09

Everybody will be at the Elm. press cabaret dance tomorrow eve. ming after the show.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02

of Liberty
Bonds Into
MoneyAin1
of Watson

Atlanta. Ga. Jan. In a copy
righted statement to be published in
the Atlanta Constitution Sunday,
Thomas f. Watson. United States
senator elect from Georgia, announ-
ces that at the extra session of the
9th congress he will introduce a
bill to make Liberty bonds and 9TH
er government war paper legal ten
der
Mr., Watson according to the an
nouncement, declares that such ac-
tion would have an electrifying ef-
feet upon American business life
and that upon enactment of the leg
isation, "all apprehension of panic
would as quickly disappear"
The plan would require the fed
eral reserve and farm loan banks TO
lend money directly to individuals
and the secretary Of the treasury to
issue the unissued greenbacks au-
thorized by a bill signed by Presi-
dent Lincoln. The total of these
authorized but unissued greenbacks,
according to the senator-elect, is
$1o2, 100000.
The announcement also declares
for ending the war with Germany by
a resolution and favors establish
ment of pre-war trade relations
with Russia and with Germany.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
DeadIocked Murder
Jury in Judges. Trial
Stands 10 to 2 Guilty

Cleveland. Jan. l. The jury in the
case of William II. McGannon. chief
justice Of the municipal court. on trial
on a charge of second degree murder in
connection with the death of Harold G.
Kagy, on May 3, was unable to agree on
a verdict at 5 40 o'clock Friday night and
was discharged by Common Pleas Judge
Maurice Bernon.
The jury was out practically 4S hours
and was hopelessly deadlocked from the
start.
Fifty-three ballots were taken, one OF
the jurors announced, the vote standing
10 to 2 for conviction practically from
the start.
Whether McGanuon will be retired de-
pends upon the attitude Of Prosecutor
Elect Edward @. Stanton.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
TWO IRISH LAW
MAKING BODIES
WORKING SOON
Ulster Busy Selecting
Candidates, Declares
Chief Secretary.

London, Jan 1.-Sir Hamar Green
wood, chief secretary for Ireland Sat
urday reiterated his statement on the
Irish situation made Friday night at a
dinner given in honor Of the Cornell
cross country team. In his speech on
that occasion he declared the two Irish
parlaments provided for by the recent
ly enacted home rule bill would be work
ing within six months.
so far as Ulster is concerned" the
chief secretary told newspaper CORES
pondents Saturday candidates. are al
ready being selected, and it is possible
that the ministers of the first Ulster
cabinet are being talked about. ] hope
it will be possible to have both start to-
gether, and that the council, which will
comprise a central body composed of
representatives of both parliaments,
can get on with its allIreland work as
soon as possible"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02

) During the past few days he has re
viewed the entire field Of availabes in
conference with his closest political ad-
visers and although discussions have led
to further shifting about of tentatively
| arranged cabinet seats, no developments
Of a positive character have been re
vealed.
In circks close to the president-elect,
| Charles Evans Hughes. of New York,
continues the most talked-of man for
secretary of state, and Charles q.
Dawes Of Illinois, still is a favorite for
secretary of the treasury, although for
the latter post Charles d. Hilles of New
York, and John w. Weeks Of Massachu-
setts. still are mentioned as possibilities.
Mr.. Weeks, however, is more generally
regarded as a likely secretary Of the
navy.
Daugherty is Mentioned.
Others who keep to the front in cab
met specuIations are Harry M. Daugh-
erty of Ohio. most frequently mentioned
for attorney general; Will FL. Hays of In
diana, discussed for postmaster general
or secretary of the interior; Henry Wal
lace of Iowa, put forward for secretary
Of agriculture; and Herbert Hoover, OF
| California, whose name frequently has
been coupled with the portfolio of labor,
but who has been regarded il the Light
of recent developments as more hkeiy
choice for secretary of commerce.
Regarding the secretaryship of war.
speculation has taken less definite
trend. During the past few days a. I;
Hert Of Kentucky, has been mentioned
consDicuously for the place, but every
thing las indicated that Mr.. Harding is
far from a decision OH this point. Like
Mr. Weeks. however, Mr.. Hcrt is con-
sidered by many as certain to have some
position in the cabinet,
Sutherland Likely Candidate.
The president elect is said to be en-
tireIy undecided in regard to secretary
ships Of the interior and commerce,
which may be filled at the last moment
by men prominently considered for other
cabinet posts, but displaced in the final
allotment Of the portfolios Of higher
rank. There has been some talk of
George Sutherland Of Utnh, for secretary
Of the interior, but some of his close
friends say he is more likely to receive
a place on the supreme bench.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
GIBSON LEADS
IN RACE FOR
SPEAKER5H|P
Park County Man Favor
ite Unless Sentiment
Changes Over Sunday.
Cooney Is Pressed to
Enter Lists But So Far
Has Not Taken Stand.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena, Jan. 1.-Gibson, Of
Park county for speaker of the
house on the first ballot would
undoubtedly have been the result
had the Republican caucus been
held Saturday night and there is
a very strong probability that
this will prove the result at the
Sunday night caucus, providing
the lineup Of candidates remains
as it is.
There seems to be very strong SEN
timent for Gibson. which prevailed from
the time the members began arriving in
Helena and prior to his own arrival 1t
is intimated that his candidacy has not
Eeen materially strengthened with his
appearance upon the field and that per-
haps he has lost a few votes. Percy
Dodds of F'lathead is almost as busy as
many Of the legislative job hunters and
will carry the fight to the final vote.
Cooney Is Dark Horse.
The only other candidates who are in
the field, Dillavou Of Billings, FELTON, Of
Square Butte and Faust of Drummond
are not expected to show any great
strength in the final test.
The one disturbing element is an un-
dercurrent for u. Fl. Cooney of Great
Falls. Mr.. Cooney arrived in Helena
Friday afternoon but up to Saturday
night had not announced his candidacy
and it is certain that he will not come
out as a candidate unless this undercur-
rent in his behalf should become suffi-
ciently strong over Sunday to assure his
election. Several counties, carrying
large representations, have urged him to
hermit his name to be presented but
until the other house members, of whom
hardly more than 30 per cent have
reached the city, get on the ground and
their sentiments are gagged he will hold
decision in abeyance.
Floor Leader, Regardless.
In the event he does not come out for
the speakership it is understood he will
be chosen as floor leader, speaker pro
TEN.
The office of president pro tenn of
thn senate has so far attracted but lit
tie interest and outside of the suggestion
of few names no action which might
have a bearing upon the caucus seiec-
ton has been taken. John h. Edwards
of Rosebud, O. II. Junod of Madison, and
r. F. Heren Of Custer are being talked
Of. T. o. Larson Of Teton had been
mentioned several days ago but made it
known that his name was not to be con
sidered
Matters of legislation seem to be
furtherest from the minds of the mem
bers and proposed bills, Of which a great
number are known to have been pre-
pared, are being kept generally in the
background as the members are being
kept pretty busy renewing acquaintances,
meeting new members and listening to
the applications Of job hunters.
The biennial offer Of great saving to
the state through the handling under
contract of the clerical work of the ses
sion has been received and is being
talked of but will probably meet the
same fate as those Of previous sessions.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
Irish Truce Fails
When Sinn Feiners
Refuse to End War

London. Jan. 1.-The London Times
quotes statement made in government
circles that an attempt to obtain guar
antees fore effective than mere truce
for cessation of hostilitieis in Ireland
have failed
The newspaper says that negotiations
through the Rt. Rev. Patrick ]. Clune,
bishop of Perth, Australia. have been
broken off. 1t is stated definitely in gov
ernment circles that negotiations be-
tween Downing street and the Sim Fein
through at least one of the avenues
recently explored have broken down
1t appears the government asked guar
antees for a cessation of guerilla warfare
more active than a mere truce and en-
countered a firm refusal from the rad
ical Sim Fein element.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
"Teddy's" Birthplace
Will Be Dedicated
as Shrine Thursday

New York, Jan. 1.-The house In
which Theodore Roosevelt was born
at 20 East 30th street in New York
city, will be dedicated as a national
shrine next Thursday, the second an
niversary of his death.
In the presence of foreign dip!o-
mats and Americans of many walks,
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wool, warm
friend of the former president, will
lay the cornerstone and Jean Jules
Jusserand, French ambassador, will
deliver an address.
The interior Of the house as Roose-
welt knew it In his childhood will be
restored by the family of the former
president.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
NON stop FLIGHT
RECORD SMASHED
BY YANKEE filler

luck which tho plane encountered
when it was partially wrecked here
at the start Thursday morning, was
the good fortune which attended its
astounding flight Saturday. Be-
tween the hours OF midnight and
a. m. the day the Ia seap'anes took
off Lieutenant Baugh was married
and he fell heir 10 an expected hon
eymoon when the seaplane was
returning to station for repairs.
Late Saturday night the naval air
station announced that 1t had had
no report from the other IL planes
of the expedition which should have
reached Banderias bay, ass miles
away. Saturday afternoon. Navy
officers said that they were exper-
fencing great difficulty In communi-
eating with the planes and that 1t
was highly probable that report
from them would not be recelya&;
until early Sunday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02

San Diego. Cal. Jan. I.-Estah-
fishing new American nonstop dur
alton record for pilot and five pas
sengers for seapianes. the u. S.
naval seaplane N G ? flew from
Lower Cal, In the remarkable time
of nine hours and fifteen minutes
Saturday.
"The big airplanes covered the
702 miles between Point Iona and
MagdaEena bay at a speed OF "
miles an hour.
The naval air station here re-
ported that the flight OF the N C-5
was the longest in tho history of
naval aeronautics and exceeded by
about 65 miles the longest lump
made by a seapiane, In tne tr411-
Atlantic flight. -
The NJ C-5 vas comMa4Me 6y
J sllpatanant n. v. Baugh.
Striking contrast
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
Drops Dead, Result
of Hernorrhage, No
Inquest to Be Held

Havre, Jan. Hans Eviie, about So
years old, dropped dead Thursday eve
ming in the hotel at Kremlin as result
of cerebral hemorrhage.
He had been sick for some time. Cor
oner j. NJ Kay and Undertaken A. n.
Peterson went to Kremlin that night,
but it was decided no inquest was neces-
sary.
The deceased has two nephews living
Mt Krcmlin, where he has resided about
eight years A brother in Minnesota has
been notified Of his death.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
"Tennis Cabinet" May !.
Be Reorganized; White
House Changes Start

Washington, Jan. Changes about
the White House and grounds to meet
the wishes of the President Elect Hard
ing already have been started
The work of restoring the tennis court
in the rear of the executive mansion,
which has been i'll more or less disnse
for some time past, has been started.
Senator Harding, being golf fan, is
also devoted to tennis.
The court became famous in Presi-
dent Roosevelt's administration when the
little group of men invited to play there
snosn slpsss as as'lE lrhs with tsna =
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
WILSON CHEERS
CARDINAL WITH
SYMPATHY NOTE
Wakes From Refreshing
Sleep Feeling Like
New Man, Report.

Baltimore Jan 1-Cardinal Gibbons
was cheered greatly Saturday night by
a message of sympathy received froHa
at the home of Robert T. Shriver at
Union Mills. where he has been confined
during his illness, that he was much i'm
proved over his condition Friday.
The bishop had the message phoned
to the cardinals secretary. the Rev.
Albert f. Smith, at Mr., Shrivers' home,
who transmitted it to the cardinal.
The cardinal awoke Saturday morning
from a refreshing sleep feeling like a
new man." according to Father Smith
He spent the day quietly but pleasant
ly. with no alarming sinking spells and
with nothing to excite him.