davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-04

Constantinople.-An attempt to
get the Turks and Greeks together
for a peace conference is under way.
The allied high commissioners here
have finally decided upon Venice as
the site for the meeting. The Turkish
nationalist government at Angoria
which rejected the allied proposal for
a peace conference at Beikoz has in
formed General Pelle. French high
commissioner that any site outside the
Stamb~Gi government viii be accept
able
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-04
vlseount NortheIIffe l. Dead

London.-Viscoun Northcliffe, not
ed British publicist, died Monday. 1t
was stated that the cause Of Lord
Northcliffe's death was suppuration,
or the production of pus within the
heart, which was followed by acute
blood poisoning. The death OF no
other unofficial person could have
made a deeper impression in England
than that of Lord Northcliffe. The
news was not surprise, as the bull
letins issued by the doctors for the
past week plainly indicated that theil
patient was dying.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-04
Governors Invited to Bill Hearing

Washington.-The governors of Cal
ifornia, Arizona, New Mexico, Neva-
da, Utah, Colorado, and Wyoming will
be asked to appear or be represented
at hearings to be started about Sep
TENDER by the house committee IN
charge of the Swing bill for flood pro
lection to the Imperial valley. Reor
ganization of the committee necessi
tated by the death Of its chairman
Repres entative Kinkaid Of Nebraska
In expected to result In Representa-
tive Smith Of Idaho being chairman
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-04
Find Glacier Near Los Ansslss

Los Angeles, GAIA glacier has
been discovered in the San Bernar-
dino mountains, in San Bernardino
county, 100 miles east Of Los Angeles
In a region never suspected OF har-
boring q field of ice. according to word
brought here by F. G. Leonard and 8.
C. F.eefield, business associates OF
this city.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-04
Giant pitcher Ruled From Game

Pittsburg-"Shufflin Phil Douglas,
notod baseball player, was Wednesday
forever ruled out of organized base
ball by Judge X. NJ. Lands. Douglas
is charged with dickering with other
players on other teams to throw
games. according to an announcement
mad by Judge Lands. President
iicydlor Of the National league and
Lands are here making an investiga
ton.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-04

Sydney. Australia.-Even German
New Guinea. which since the World
war has been administered by tho
Australian government, 10 facing a Ia
Dor shortage, although its native pop
ulation Of 400 900 and its territory un-
der cultivation only 100000 acres. The
figures are contained in a report on
the New Guinea administration sub
mitted to the federal parliament.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-04
No Verdict Reached on Labor Leader

Chicago.-After more than eighty
hours deliberation, the jury in the
building trades murder trial was dis
charged Monday without reaching a
verdict. No indication of how the
Jury stood, was given to the court.
Fred Nader, Dan ]. Mccarthy and
John Miller, the three defendants,
will probably be tried again this fall.
The cases against big Tim" Murphy
and Con" Shea, prominent Chicago
labor leaders, were previously dis
missed. The trial grew out Of the
staying of two policemen during the
building trades reign of terror here
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-04
Socialists Charge Combine

Chicago.-Declaring that employers
throughout the country, organized In
powerful associations, have launched
an "operatorship' drive to deprive the
workers Of the right to organize, the
Socialist party Monday made public
It's 1922 congressional campaign pro-
gram.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-04
ne. cI,,. for New camoufIao.

st. Louis. Mo.-Thiry tons Of glass,
broken into great chunks, were de-
posted around the polar bear cage at
the forest park zoo here Thursday.
Keepers hoped that the bears would
he skidded" into believing that 1t
wasn't as hot as the thermomete,
said 1t was.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-04
Full caraoes Going to Orient

San Francisco.-All vessels leaving
San Francisco for the Orient in the
next two months are booked for full
cargoes. The failure of the Japanese
rice crop is assigned as the reason
for the condition, as large quantities
Of rice are being shipped from Cali
fornia.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-04
a. 900 immigrants Since July

Washington.-Nearly 10000 imml'
Grants have entered the United States
since July 1, the majority coming
from Italy, Russia, the United King
dom, Germany, Greece and C1echosio-
vakia. the bureau Of immigration an
nounced Thursday in standardization
of the status Of aliens entering TINS
country under the per cent restric'
tive immigration act. About $4,000
more can enter during the remainder
NJ the fiscal year.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-04
Yellowstone Park Has New Geyser
West Yellowstone, Mont.-A new

geyser, rivalins Old Faithful, has
erupted in Yellowstone park. Masses
Of rock and dirt were hurled high in
to the air Tuesday as the new 'gmsh-
err came in near Roaring Mountain
This is the second new geyser to spout
in the park this year. scientists are
closely watching both to determine
whether they are responsible for tue
slowing up Of Old Faithfuls srup-
tons.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-04
japan to Have Pedigreed Sheep

Vancouver, b. C.-RecOrds OF this
port show 600 pedigreed sheep have
passed through here en- route to ia
pan since July I. These sheep are
being shipped from Pennsylvania and
crossed the continent by rail, then
move aboard Japanese liners and
freighters to the orient.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-04
WAR DEBT TO RECEIVE ACTION
France Calls Her Representatives
From Washington Home

From Washington Homo
Paris.-Premier Poincare has or
dered the French debt commission,
headed by Jean V. Parmentier, to re-
turn to Paris from Washington imme-
diately, it was learned Thursday.
NJ. Parmentier, and his aides are ex-
pected to leave New York within the
next few days. He has been ordered
home to report to the premier the re-
suits of conversations with American
officials regarding the French debt to
the United States.
The commission probably will re-
turn to America in the autumn, It was
said. prepared to give definite an
swer as to when France can com
mence making payments Of interest
and principal on the French debt.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-04
onlcIa, CHARGED With Embezzlement

Minneapolis, Observation-Disclosures
of S25S. 900 Of Henneuin county funds
ia charged in six indictments returned
Wednesday by the county grand jury
against Henery c. HanSa. county
treasurer shortly after he had resigned
that office.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-04
FRENCH APPROVE
PO|NCARE STAND
PREMIER TELLS OF UNSUcCES5.
Full FARLEY AT LONDON AND
ASKS FOR CONFIDENCE
Minister Seeks Authority to Proceed
With Nonmiiitary Measures to
be Applied to Former
Enemies

Rambouillet, France.-The French
cabinet, met here under the chairman
ship of President Millerand and decid.
ed not to call an extraordinary ses-
sion Of parliament, since the govern
ment is constitutionally empowered to
make decisions during parliamentary
recesses.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-04
Why. OF Course.

The Visitor-You poor man! Did
they put those bars in your window
to keep you in?
The Inmate-NO'm. They trust to
me honor. Them bars was put there
to keep the mosquitoes out.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-04

Vertised 90 much and It did so many pe0-
Die good that began to take it myself.
I am feeling fine now and every one tells
me they never saw me looking so we'll. !
live on farm, do all my work, and have
three little girls to take care of. / am
recommending this me dieine to my
friends and know it will help them II
they use it like d." - Mrs. HERBERT
LONG, R. r. 8, Box z, Larwill, Indiana.
Many women keep about their work
when it is a great effort. They are a.
ways tired out and have no ambition.
When you are in this condition give IL
prompt attention.
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, for it Is especially adapted
to correct such troubles, as it did for
Mrs. Long.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-04
GOAL STRIKE IS
HISTORY OF PAST
STRIKE THAT OPENED APRIL I
ENDS WHEN BOTH FACTIONS
REACH NEW AGREEMENT
Officials and Soft Coal Miners Sign
Pact Which Again Opens Up Coal
Mines in Many States;
Men Rejoice

Cleveland.-An agreement ending
the soft coal strike that has been in
effect since April l was unanimously
approved by officials and miners IN
iont conference here Tuesday.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-04
ALWAYS TIRED
NO AMBITION
Nervous and Dizzy, Every.
thing Seemed to Worry Me.
How l Got Well
xarwiIl, Indiana.-''My back was 60
bad / could not do my washing. was al

ways ureQ OUT anu
had no ambition, was
nervous and dizzy
and everything
SCENE d to worry me
andIhad awful painA
IN my right side. I
felt badly about four
years and could not
do my work as It
should h ave beer
done. I saw Lydia E.
|Pinkham 9 Vege-
|A-I1> 0A
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-07
DELINQUENT TAX
SALE NOTICE

BY the direction Of the Board Of County
Commissioners @ III =
NOTICE is hereby given that all the
farm lands, town. village and city lots,
situated In Bottineau County, State Of
North Dakota, on which the delinquent
taxes for the year 1921 remain unpaid
on the 18th day of December, 1922, will
on that day be, sold for the said delin-
auent taxes in the manner provided by
Law, said sale will be held at the office
OF County Auditor Of said county at Bot
tineau. North Dakota, commencing at
ten (1e) o'clock A. M. of the said day
and continued as provided by law until
ali lands and lots advertised are dis
posed of. ..& IL r.
The following is the list of the lands
and lots on which the 1891 taxes remain
unpaid, n opposite ach description is
the total amount due, including the
penalty. interest and cost of advertising.
EXPLANATION: In the following table
the authorizations used are to be under
stood as follows: N, S. e. w. n, s. e, w,
to be read north one-half, south one
half, east one-half. west one-half, NE.
SIC, NV, SW, ne. Sc, NV, sw. to be read
northeast Il. southeast n, northwest ":
southwest u; where combinations OF
the above authorizations are USED, tne
meaning will be the same as IL spe!ieo
out in full. The following as mple
q NE or q ne will indicate the east
half of the northeast \, etc.: NE NE
or ne ne will indicate the northeast u
Of the northeast 4, etc
HO1KEM TIVE.
TWP. 163 Range "a
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-07

d w. Lot Amt.
Otto Fl. Becker NWA -.--.--- 1894
Walter w. Smith NWA .-..--.--. 2 1852
Walter w. smith SWX -.-.--. 3 ~ $3.50
Waite rW Smith sen -------. Q 1854
Walter w. Smith sen, ---.---- 8 164.19
James w. Lewis SWA -.- 91.59
Carl w. Eckberg SWA -- 4 1907
James w. Lewis SEA- --------- 6 1926
4 and 2 -...-~-..-.7 46.5s
J. L. Larson NEA NEA Z Nh
NWA SWA NWA --------- 8 54.23
Bessie Weishaar M SEA
NEAs SWA SEA NV $500. 8 1887
Christian 81. Buer NEH ..---.--... 8 1852
C. Spar1y NWA -.-.-.--.. 8 1872
Christian s. Buer NWA 40 46.54
Margaret b. Brennan NWA q
NWA NEA NEA .~11 52.O9
Henry Peterson SWA -.---..-.--11 1876. so
Neil A. Anderson Sk NWA III 62.O9
Cornelius M. Peterson NEA ..-.13 1867
Cornelius M. Peterson Wa b..
NV 71.4b
Henry M. Peterson Ell NWN Il 1880
Jessie G. vn Woert NWA sWA
13 NEA SEA -..1 1875
VIM. III. Van Woert SWA SWN ~
Is SEA SEX VIZ SEX Ia 1881
r. G. Wittelnan NEK --------.1S 1905
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-27
PRIZES FOR
PICKED PEOPLE

The Producers News has been re-
quested to announce that all High
School students in this territory are
eligible for the prize play-writing
contest, conducted by the Dramatic
Club of Gooding College, which is
composed of members, chosen from
the Department Of Expression.
This contest has grown out of the
conviction that there is much latent
talent in our high schools which, if
discovered and developed, will lead to
the betternent of tn Amrican drama.
The plan provides a list of prizes to
be given for the best one-act plays
written by high school students. The
rules of the contest permit any stu
dent Of any high school to compete.
There are no limitations upon the
plays as to type or length, provided
they are suitable for one-act produc-
ton.
The first prize will be $500; the
second $500; the third $1,000 and
the Fourth $500. All plays sent in
will be read by competent judges,
who will name the winners. The
Manuscripts must be in the hands of
the Judges by April l and, after the
awarding of the prizes, will become
the property of the Dramatic Club.
Further instructions concerning the
contest may be obtained from Esther
Hope Jacoby, Dramatic Director,
Gooding, idaho
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-27
Few Plentywood Business
Men Boost For Hospital
Hold Mass Meeting At Community Hall Monday Night
Purpose TO Build Old Community Hall Into Hospital
Dr. Sells of Outlook Hospital Makes Talk and Bids for
Hospital.
$5,ooo.oo ALREADY SUBSCRIBED ON LIST

There has been brewing, it is re-
ported, for some time. movement to
build a hospital in Plentywood, but it
seems to have never gotten beyond
the runo ror whisper stage, until
Monday, when Pete Marorn and Gus
Rlba and Ray Lang took hold of the
matter seriously and made a per-
sonal canvass Of all of the business
houses in Plentywood, asking all to
turn out to a public meeting called
for that purpose at the Community
Hall that evening
MEETING
The meeting of interested citizens
and business men was called to order
Monday evening about eight o'clock.
and George Bolster was made chair
man, and he threw the meeting. omen
for discussion. DR.. Sells, the manag-
ing doctor of the Outlook General
Hospital, was there with a paper
prepared for the occasion, in which
he showed that the Outlook General
Hospital had made $4,000 during the
fall and it was his opinion that a
hospital at Plentywood would do even
bette trhan the hospital at Outlook, as
he said that most of the Outlook
hospital patients came from Plenty
wood territory anyway. DR.. Sells
said that he estimated that TIE Com
nnunity Hall could be made to do ser
vice for hospital with an expendi
ture of $500. It seemed from the
start from the drift of the procedure
that it was settled that DR.. Sells is
to have the management of the pro-
posed hospital.
DR.. Campbell spoke opposing the
saying that there was
no money at he present time to build
and equip a hospital even if it could
he built and furnished for the sum of
$500 which he opined that it could
not, and stated that it would cost
several times $500 to make the old
community hall into hospital, and
thought the undertaking was wild at
this time, as the existing financial
conditions were such as to preclude
any such move at this time.
Rev. Father Hennessy, Attorney
Greer, Rev. Tamen and others spoke
in favor of the hospital and upon the
matter being put to vote, everyone
present voting, voted for the propo-
sition except DR.. Campbell, about half
of those present refraining from
voting, however.
Tuesday, an active committee COM
posed of George Bolster, Peter Mar
ron, Ray Lang and Gus Riba formed
into a working committee, and went
around with a subscription list and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-27
IMPORTANT RECORD
BOOK is MISSING

Helena, Jan. 22.-The state board
Of examiners Wednesday announced
that one of the important record
books, containing the minutes of all
meetings and business transacted
during 1918, 1919 and 1920 has dis
appeared from the vaults in the state
house.
The board went into executive ses-
sion when it was notified by Clerk A.
E. McF'atridge that the records were
missing. The clerk said he had miss
ed the book last Monday, but did not
bring the matter to the attention Of
the board because he thought it
might have been misplaced. A num-
ber of persons, it was said, have the
combination of the vault, which is in
the clerks office.
Governor Dixon placed the matter
of the missing records before the
board, but no action was taken other
than to order the combination of the
vault changed Immediately.
The governor stated that, several
weeks ago, an attempt had been
made to enter the vaults in the office
of the state prison commission.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-27
Westby Bank Cashier Re-
signs; Goes to California

Thursday afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Goetz left for San Francisco
to make their home After a short
rest Mr.. Goetz will enter a law
school and devote his time exclusively
to the study of banking law.
After returning from France and
getting his discharge from the army,
Lieut.. Goetz re-entered the employ
of the Johnson-Anderson banks and
was sent to the Farmers State Bank
of Westby, where he was later made
cashier. He was an active member
of the Legion Post.
Mrs. Geetz was president of the
birthday circle and an active worker
for the Westby Ladies' Aid These
young people will be missed in this
community, but all unite in wishing
them good luck in California.-West-
by News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-27
financial Difficulties Are Looming in Roosevelt County

end Of the kindly old negro. Dick
was residing in Wolf Point when
taken sick. He came to Poplar as
soon as possible and has been cared
for at the home of his daughter i'm
the east part of town.
Dick Wilson came to Montana with
the soldiers in the year 1880. He
was cook at the soldiers mess in
Capt Reeds company while the sol
ders were here and when they left
he stayed and lived among the Indians
and married into the tribe. He was
later adopted by the tribe and as far
as is known he is the only colored
man in this part of the country to be
adopted into an Indian tribe.
Unassuming, pleasant, always
cheerful, Dick, was liked by every
one. The name "Nigger Dick" was
of his own choosing and in speaking
of himself he always used this nick
name. Friends among the whites
and Indians always said of Dick that
his color was only skin deep and that
he was a gentleman. He will be
buried in this city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-27
GRAIN CORPORATION
MEETING AT WESTBY

The Westby farmers will also hold
a meeting to bring about such sup
port as is possible for the restoration
of the United States Grain Corpora
ton. The meeting will be held at the
Westby Hall, Sunday afternoon, Feb
ruary 5th, and everyone is urged to
attend, as the grain corporation res
toration is move that is just as
much interest to businessmen and la
borers as it is to the farmers. If
something like this is not done there
will be very little seeding in the
spring.
Petitions viii be drafted and signed,
and letters will be written to the
Montana delegation in congress.
Charles E. Taylor, editor of the Pro-
ducers News will speak, explaining
the meaning of the grain corporation
and what relief can be expected from
the legislation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-27
Alleged Roosevelt County Gang
of Cattle Thieves Arrested
Ross Backon, Deputy State Live Stock Inspector Finally
Forces Action in Roosevelt County, After Weeks OF
Efort-Nacey Finally Acts.
TWO OF PARTIES FAIL TO GET BAL-LOCKED UP

! filed in district court Judge c., E.,
Conner was in Poplar on that dap
| holding law and motion court and
| Dale was taken before him. Smith
was also taken before Judge Conner.
when his application for bail bond
was made.
Mrs. Burshia was taken before Jus
tice John o. Hanson. Bail to the
amount of $2500 was asked of Mrs.
Burshia, in default of which she was
remanded to the custody of Sheriff
Macy. A bond for similar amount
was asked for Ben Burshia, but as
yet has not been provided.
The specific charge against the
four people is grand larceny and it is
alleged that they each played some
part in the theft of 20 head of cattle
from woman by the name of Anna
Markoff. The Markof woman lives
about half way between this city and
PIentywood, on what is known as the
Plentywood trial and the 20 head of
cattle are alleged to have been stolen
from her place last August on or
about the time the Roosevelt county
fair was held in this city. It was
nearly two weeks before the theft
was reported to the sheriff's office but
ever since that time Sheriff Nacey
has been quietly working on the case.
For the past two weeks he has given
his almost undivided attention to this
matter and has driven night and day
over the reservation to link together
certain evidence that has come to his
attention.
He has been assisted the greater
special stock Inspector in this dis
trict, and part of the time by Frank
part of the time by Ross Blackmon,
Lavigne, chief detective in the state,
livestock department. When it be-
came known that Macy and the de-
tectives were working on this case
some sensational and highly colored
In the main these stories have been
stories have been heard on the street.
without foundation and not authoriz-
ed by Sheriff Macy, who is making
no statement at this time.