davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31

Iondcn-The arrest OF '''" '',,. n,s
cnndhi non.cooperati'nist leader has Ia,
created intense feeling 'l" , cord.
,,;,ns IN British East Africa, a't ,uor,
Inv to central News dispat.h n ,,u.'
Nairobi. dated Monday MASS Mo,h l in
,ngs of protest have nee" n,ate marital
ynrious centers and a c'ml,e.' onnitnl
WINS declared at Mombasa' the e'p "on
for one day. The local lna '',,tss to
ere s' has designated committee tt s,s ~ ,
decide upon the future eou'S ,r India,
~s TIA latest Developments ~
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31

Woshipg top-Hocomm for
O curb on raids and deportations OF
,,,ayed reds" rs practiced when A.
Mitchell Palmer WAS attorney general
usre made in the Walsh subcommittee
renort to The judiciary commlttes
,Inndoy The report held the depart
nsnt OF Justice had acted in a hlsn'
ha,dod ranpcr, arresting and deport'
ing men when it had not the au'n'f'
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31
Rotarians in Session

San Francisco.-Goyernor Wi
Stephens, welcomed represents
the fifty-two chapters of the
tional Association of Rotary eli
Thursday at the opening of the
annual conference of the tive
district Of the association. Alb
delegates from California,
Nevada and the Hawaiian islal
In attendance. In his addres.
come Gov. Stephens urged I
to educate congress and the
- japanese encroaehment 81
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31
,,,,,, Finance Farmers

Pocatello.-Plans were ."il - la.
here Friday for the financing Ing OF hn ru r,
"e,s crons for this year. Inc noatu ,
no ,.tors of the Idaho Agricultural
o, oan company, together with a me1 rn"m'
Of the federal bank n and u |@kn
Der OIL aa,,ils of the enterprise
over ' is of extreme impor .a s.,ta ~
which In vrlsultural industry OF the state,
the the. 1dano Agricultural Loan COMPANY "an
u ras recently completed !,as WIN ~
w wa, stock Of sl.ooo'ooo'
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31
e;c Fire at Chicago

,-,;car,-l'ire which covered an
e,ti.e city block, including tNen.s
ons story office building and sever'l
oII' =, manufacturing plants, caused Il
S " estimated early Wednesday ne
i5,oooooo one fireman was l"' and
laurel when a wall collapsed anu ,n'
nno,her fireman was seriously "
iured
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31
Rabies in Idaho City

Idaho Falls, Ida.-FollOwing
cry Of rabies in q dog which ]
ten q number of people here
believed to have infected sever
dogs, police and health Officer
opened strenuous campaign t
a spread of the epidemic. Tn
will be administered TO those
who have been bitten, and all
the city have been ordered mu
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31

Portland Tho Columbia hlVer
h,sbway. Oregor's famous seen"
.orto tr.yerscd every year by thous-
ands Of tourists from all parts OF the
anuntrv ia again open for traffic after
having heen bl"ckaded for severn.
,.a,Ls rs the result of freaklsh
Storm wL:ch swept the region IN De-
rpnhar.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31
Bomb Throwers Busy

Lisbon.-Bomb explosions have re-
comfy occurred in several parts of the
city and others were reported Tuesday
Several casualties have resulted, the
victims including two of the bomb
throwerS upon whom the police re-
n,rted finding portraits Of Lenine and
TrOtSky.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31
Threatening Letter Received

Washington.-A threat to h'o" up
evarv Polish consulate in the thite'
States and Canada was contained i"
n letter signed American 'kralh'an
R,anlh hand" which was receive" i"e
d,v NV Senator Willis, Republican, OF
Ohio in IN envelope postmarkeu ''e'e
,o,5 March Is.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31
rs,rf,,, Of Power Losses

PHOENIX, Ariz.-FcarfuN lest Af'h,
.,a,. representative m the Colorado
river commission give or 'ra'' """,
49,. states inherit Invaluable poWes
-" an the Colorado" the Ar'zoh"
,'S",, Thursday unanimously pass
cd a joint resolution that THESE ''-"''
no protected.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31

n, in the East during the past TWO
osa to the heart and comes closer
It will be produced with a very
tion of Mr.. Elias Day. noted actor
q finely drawn and there Is a clea
when If vas first produced;
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31
seaotinns of turtles % Color.

Marine turtles lay their eggs Oh III!
land. and as soon as. the YOUNGSTERS
are botched they make straight fof
rhe sea. Carnegie institute men AZ
the Dry Tortugas sought to nhu lne
Influence that guided them TO the W."
+a, when a sheet of red or yellow
paper was placed between the o"os
turtle and the sea, it would turn anu
90 IN another direction; but olue
sheet drew him toward it no ma'te'
rnere If vas placed, 1t would seem
+ha,, 10 he color. rather than ihstlhe
~. smell tn.i attracts the youngstef
to the N'ttcI.
Ioin the industrial ASSOCIATION
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31
Spanish Leader Slain

NIurcia, Spain.-Julian Perez
leader of the Spanish prOvin
fOrmist party, was assassinate
neday. Seven bullets pierced h
One of his aSsailants, Franci:
Gales, was arrested.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31
Education in Iceland

II is said that the population .,
,.nd is wholly literate. The outstano-
ing fact of the educational syste"
w. norants are responsible for teacnr
ing their children the eiein Ia. tor.
,ects. Children under IA "us' ~
yearly examinations.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31
7 ,4R,l q hear; 2s j. g:GdJv,v0SS E Eas in
in the trust fund.
Salt Lake Girl Held for NJ.

Salt Lake.-Before a crowd II
ed the largest courtroom in Il
and county building ard extend
into the corridor waiting for OPT
ity to get inside. Angelina WaH
17-year-old girl, was Thursday
over to the district court to AM L
charge of first degree murder
nection with the staying Of GA
A. Faus.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31
Snort for the Clerks.

Soan chips In an Emporia than'I
grocery store looked SO ,hucn
brown sugar several people stoppeu
ard pur handful in their mouths.
T,hs more they expectorated the worss
tbe lather got, and the store c'er..
Who naturally dislike people VINO lunc"
off tbe store had day Of real spoH'
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31
PROBE IS MADE OF BIG FIRE
Belief 10 That Great ConfIa0r1tion
Was Incendiary

Chicago@Several separate investt'
cations Of Wednesday mornings disas.
trous fire, which swept city block and
burned buildings in two others WITH a
loss placed by insurance and property
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31

""u1u AeceSsiIdee euuesion u
size Of the regular Army to II
enlisted men and II ,OoOs afficer,
army appropriation bill, Gar
$27O, 353,O30.67. was reported Mo
by the house appropriations con
tee.
The amount recommended fol-
military and nonmilitary activiti'
the war department during the co
fiscal year is a reduction of apr
mately s116,OOO,OOO from the tot
the current year, and SS7 1861
less than budget estimatera
AS drafted by subey
headed by Representative I'd T
Republican, Kansas, the bill :
quire the return to the Unite, o
by next July 1 of all troops st :
in China, $500 men from + =
about 1000 men from the p:
canal zone and all but 500 on
and men in the army of occup
on the Rhine.
No limitation is placed on the
Der of men to be maintained Ii
Philippines, the committees r
stating, however, that Seer
Weeks believes that under pr
conditions "sOme reduction" ca
made in the force there.
The contemplated Withdrawal
was said. would leave 5000 men j
Hawaiian islands and a like nj
in the canal zone. The present 6
strength of the army was given II
committee as about 1900 officer
1872 900 men, exclusive of 1000 J
pine scouts.
An appropriation of $27
recommended for continuance OF
on various river and harbor i'm
ments, for which the chief of
neers requested S43,OOO,OOO; ST
600 for the air service agains
100000 requested, and S21, 1902
the national guard, about 500
less than budget estimates.
The committee recommends
600 for the chemical warfare Sc
declaring that sum sufficient t,
vide for a minimum amount
velOpment work and training
lines compatible with present
TONS and for maintaining Edg
arsenal in good condition. An
priation of $2.75O,OOO is recon
ed for supplies and equipment
reserve officers training corp.
81 100000 for civilian military
ing camps.
The bill carries S7,74O,O9O f,
ordinance department to meet, il
ton to other expenses, the C.
maintaining a skeletOne force
senals Ito keep alive the kno,
of the methods of manufacture
The amount carried in the b
sea coast Notifications, the c,
tee reported, would not provi
any new projects, but would
tirely for maintenance of e
works and for continuing tn
structiOn of a limited number
coast guns.
The totals recommended fol
and harbor Improvements abO,
100000 less than the amount
by the chief of engineers, is
as lump sum and projects on
work would be continued are n
Gifted. None of. the appropr
would go to new projects, how
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31

weighed five pennyweights, seven an
three-fourths grains.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31

FOR ARMY GUT
MANY MILLIONS ARE CUT FROM
APPROPRIATION By BILL
NOW BEFORE CONGRESS
Bill Rel erted by House Committee
Provides for Material Reduction
inNoffieers and En-.
listed Men.

washington-Nith provisions which
would necessitate deduction of the
size Of the regular Army to 115,OOO
enlisted men and II ,OOOslfficers. the
army appropriation bill, 6arryins
$27O,353. O3O67, was reported Mo Hay
by the house appropriations CONF nit
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31

Join the industrial Association
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-31

of L
mold
ed taert-
he tie of
the lining
lighinited
| full ought
| wat this
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
SEAT SALE OPENS
TODAY THE BAT
Dramatic Offering to Begin
Three-Day Run at
Jefferson

Seat sale opens today for the great
est dramatic success in generations
THE Bat" by Mary Roberts Rhine
hart and Avery Hopwood, which will
be presented by Wagenhals and
Kemper, for return engagement
with last seasons great cast at the
Jefferson theatre, three nights, be-
ginning Thursday. There will be a
matinee Saturday.
THE Bat" played over two years in
New York and with a record of over
one solid year in Chicago to it's
credit, has smashed not only theatri
cal traditions but records as we'll.
THE Bat" is not only in a class by
itself so far as the length Of its
runs is concerned but it is absolutely
the undisputed leader of all dramatic
plays in point of total attendance and
gross receipts. More than five mil
lion have paid something more than
$4,000, 900 to see it. And the end is
nowhere in sight.
The carefully chosen company in
cludes: Lizzie Evans, William l..
Thorne, Josephine Morse, Gretchen
Thomas, Herbert Delmore, Harry La
cour. Joseph Holicky. George Wilson,
John Mackenzie and John Graham
Spacey.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24


rains arrive. Seed that shatter out
or self sown in June will sometimes
not come up before following Decem-
Der
@. Do all cactus dahlias have
quilted and curled petals? Mrs. Y.
A. There are many types of cactus
dahlias. The most numerous are
those having quilted and incurved
petals, quilted straight petals, broad,
pointed, slightly quilted and so on.
Some of the late introductions re-
semble chrysanthemums.
Q. Is the excelsa and red Dorothy
Perkins the same rose2 Miss d.
A. Yes, they are the same.
@. What is the old fashioned clover
pink9 Mrs. S.
A. Botanically 1t is dianthus
caryophyllus. or the common garden
pink. 1t differs from some others In
the odor of its flowers which some
what resemble the Glove.
Q. Nearly everything is effected
with mildew on my farm, such as
COW peas and even the cookie burs
are white with It, Does this disease
live through winter and be ready to
destroy next years crops? j. L.,
Leeds.
A. Mildcws die in winter and may
not be present next year, but the
same causes that brought the mildew
this year may obtain another season.
@. Are there rust proof varieties
of wheat obtainable and what names
are they sold under? j. B.. Lincoln.
A. Some varieties are more resis-
tant to rust than others, but / doubt
their being an absolute rust proof
sort. The main factor in avoiding
rust in the south is the planting of
early maturing varieties such as Blue
Stem and Red May. Late maturing
varieties are nearly always overcome
with rust In this latitude.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24

her tones. her voice being a clear
soprano full and rich. She is young
enough to open her heart and sing
as unthoughtedly and as gaily as a
child. Her stage presence was mar
velous and this was strikingly no.
ticeable on several occasions when
her accompanist left her upon the
stage to get additional music. Mr..
Herbert Goode was a most able ac-
companist. giving Miss Dux splendid
support at all times. He was truly a
great artist
The. theatre was well crowded a. d
the many music lovers were loath
to give her up even after her last
number. The Birmingham Music
Study club can be assured of crowded
houses at each concert to be given
this season. If each artist ranks in
the class with Claire Dux, whose
voice. art. personality and presence
can be summed up in one word--ex-
quisite.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
EVERYONE HAS GOOD
TIME At THEATRE
Lyric Folk All Help in Closing
Spot and Go Home
Happy

An unusual feature was added to
the all-star bill appearing at the
Lyric theatre for the first half OF
the week in the Glowing" of the
acts, especially the closing act. Dur
ing the close of this act, members of
the preceding acts assembled in a
grand finale and paraded across the
stage.
Fred Elkins, Joe Ray and Jack
Elkins, three black face singers,
topped the bill with their vest pocket
edition minstrel filled with mirth
melody and syncopation. Their rem
dition of a number of old plantation
songs as well as several popular
numbers were decidedly pleasing to
the large audiences which packed the
theatre during the afternoon and
night performances Two of the
members gave a clever exhibition of
step dancing that drew round Of
applause from the audiences.
Earl Foster and Ethel Rae pre-
scented a 1920 model comedy sketch
entitled After Dinner" which went
over well. The scene is laid on the
roof garden of one of New York's
leading hotels ana deals with the
such places. The act is full of good
clean comedy and original sayings
that at times border on real clever
ness.
Love via Special Delivery"
clever comedy sketch, was presented
by William e. Cook and Ethel Ro-
severn. Good eccentric dancing and
Jokes were included in the act. Both
members have pleasing personality
which seemed to strike the audience
in the right spot and they were gem
erously applauded.
Grace Aver and brother offered an
unusually good roller skating now
city that was full of difficult and
clever stunts. Miss Ayers brother
Is about three feet tall and his an
tics delighted the audiences.
Don Valerie and company, with
Therese and Estelle, closed the bill
with a good exhibition of tight wire
feats.
Aaesop's Fables and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter De Haven in Marry the Poor
Girl" a comedy romance, constituted
the picture program.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
Claire Dux Is Successful
mFirst appearance in City

Claire Dux was encored many
times last evening when she APP
peared for the first time before a
Birmingham audience at the Jeffer-
sdn theatre. presented by the Bir-
mingham Music Study club.
This artist, of whom Birmingham
has heard SO much, gave a program
of numbers that varied from the most
intricate in voice technique to the
sweetest in simple melodies, singing
songs in French, German and Eng
lish. ranging from Verdfs ''Ernani,"
to negro spiritual, arranged by II.
7. Burleigh.
Probably the most pleasing thing
to her hearers was the humorous
song in German, "Vergebliches Staen-
dchen" (Brahms), which told of a
lovers serenade to his sweetheart,
whose answer was Good Night,
Good Night"
Miss Dux has perfect control of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24

| &ucAtfOnA anu answers
Q. Can you buy humus for flower
beds like fertilizer? Mrs. N. B.
A, Humus is simply decaying an
insal or vegetable matter. You car
buy well decayed barnyard manure or
good black soil, woods earth or leaf
mold.
Q. friend sent me some small
young gladiaH bullets of some extra
choice kinds. Would you plant them
now? Mrs. J. NJ.
A. Yes, 1 would get them in the
soil and protect them during winter
with mulch of leaves or we'll de-
composed manure. Set three or four
inches deep in a good rich porous
soil.
@. I notice in directions for prun-
ing apples and pears to dfslnfect all
cuts with corrosive sublimate. How
is the material used? L. H.. Albany.
A. This disinfeetant is applied IN
the form of liquid and the strength,
one part by weight of corrosive
sublimate to 1000 parts of water.
Get a bottle of bichIoride of mer-
curry tablets corrosive sublimate)
from a drug store and follow direc-
tions for making the desired strength.
Q. In setting out crab apple, what
age stock would you prefer? e. B..
Dora.
A. / would prefer stock not older
than two years.
@. L am figuring on a cabbage
crop for next spring. Would you de-
pend OIL buying suitable plants or
would you grow your own? Do the
seed Of cabbage ever carry the dis
ease known as black rot and black
leg? J. W., Evergreen.
A. 1t is much safer to produce
your own plants. Good plants, as a
matter of fact, are obtainable but
there can be no assurance. Cabbage
seed are known to carry a number of
diseases, among which are black rot
and black leg. 1t would pay you to
write the United States department
of agriculture for bulletin 925.
q. How do the orchid Towering
sweet peas differ from the regular
Spencers? Mrs. t., Woodlawn.
A. The term orchid Towering as
applied to sweet peas has reference
to those types of Spencers that have
waved and crinkled petals, giving the
appearance of a real rare orchid
flower. They are usually designated
as the New Spencers.
Q. Are sweet gums easy to trans
plant and live as shade trees?
M. A. P.
a. Iney are BoOu apoul living ana
produce one of our best native shade
trees.
@. 1 have read that sulphur is a
fertilizer-s--D o= you think $50? A. E.
A. Some plants do consume sui
phur when associated with other sol =
uble plant food but it should not be
called a fertilizer. 1t often gives
beneficial results when applied 10
alkali soils as it tends to neutralize
any alkali excuses. 1t is merely a
physical treatment like lime, having
contra effect.
q. I sowed hairy vetch seed over
month ago and not a sign of a
plant yet Do you think it will come
after this length of time or would
you plant over? B. D., Greenville.
A. If the seed were vital when
sown, there is no reason for alarm
They will come up when plenty of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
AmusementS
ALCAZAR TO OPEN SOON
WITH EXCELLENT PICTURE


What is termed as the luxury pic
ture of 1922 will reopen the Alcazar
next Monday when rich Mems
Wives" will be shown for the first
time in any southern city.
Seldom have so many players of
the first rank and ability been gath
cred together for any single produce
ton as will be seen in this. The
picture fulfills the difficult defini-
ton of all-star by containing only
the names of artists who have dis
tinguished themselves in previous
productions which have attracted
nation wide attention. The all-star
cast is just as logical development
toward better pictures as improved
photography. or any of the perfected
technicalities that distinguish the
movie show of today from that of
10 years ago. The present trend of
production is all in its favor. Pa
irons first of all demand good
story and good story is impossible
without good cast and Rich lens
Wives" has both.
In addition to the showing of spt-
cial feature only the Alcazar will also
feature its music and has secured the
services of the two finest organists
in the south. George Lee Hamrick
and Edward Lyles Taylor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
NEW SCHOOL OPENS
Public Inspection VIII Be Held
Wednesday Afternoon

Admission, October .23.-(Speciai.)-
Junior High school pupils began their
belated studies at the new High
school building Monday morning
The senior classes will begin work
morning at $3.50 O'Clock and
the new school building will be kept
open for inspection by the public
wednesday afternoon from $3.50 until
8 o'clock.
The Glen Addie school was opened
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24

suAnEe FlantS
The strange and mysterious ap-
peais to the human mind whether
it concerns humans, animals, insects,
plants or some wholly intangible
matter. Nature holds many mys-
teries, yet ansolved. but man is con-
stantly uBiavehng and accounting
for many. particularly those that
concern pint life When we speak
of carnivo Gus bsasiJ or insects, we
of course eefer 70 those that subsist
largely on aesh er animal matter,
but should We faea#ion carnivorous
plants the average person would be-
come skepticei Ii s fact, how
ever, that there Is group of plants
of many different sneeies that util-
ize for food the flesh of small an
imals or Insects The majority of
such plants have Haen so located by
nature where heir environment is
deficient in an adequate supply CT
nitrogen for reproduction, hence ma
ture has equipped them with the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
HOLD INSURANCE BANQUET

Gadsden, October 23.-(Special.)-
The National Life and Accident COM
pany gave a district banquet to it's
local manager and agents in this dis
trict at the Hotel Printup Friday
night, which was most enjoyable
affair. There were Is agents present
besides the manager for Gadsden, ].
A. Daniel, and his assistant, j. w.
Stewart of Admission. f. e. Daley,
district manager, presided as toast
master.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
FIRE DESTROYS HOME

Admission, October 23-(Special.)-
The home of Oscar Grant on South
Constantine avenue was completely
destroyed by fire Sunday afternoon
about o'clock, most of the house.
hold furnishings being destroyed at
the same time. The fire started in the
kitchen. Mr.. Grant carried S1,500
insurance on the dwelling but the
furnishings were uninsured.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
TIGERS PREPARE FOR
GAME WITH CHICAGO

Princeton, n. j., october 23.-Three
DAYS of intensive training was begun
today by the Princeton football
squad in preparation for the inter-
sectional clash Saturday with the
University of Chicago on the latter's
gridiron.
The squad leaves Thursday on a
special train for Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
FIRE DESTROYS GIN

Huntsville, October 2s--tspeciai.)
Alan Rountrees cotton gin at Ryland
caught fire and was totally destroyed
while in operation late Saturday aft
ernoon The loss was about IS. 600
on the plant. only such cotton as
was going through the gins was con-
sumed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
Pancho Villa Wins

Boston, October 23.-Pancho villa,
American flyweight champion, de-
cisively outfought and outpointed
Danny Edwards, Pacific coast ban
tamweight champion, in their 10
round bout here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
Planting Calendar for October
By GEORGE B. M'VAY. sR

radishes
Fa cropsow barley wheat orchard grass carpet grass
OPP English italian grass, clover
whit clover alske clover and weetc clover.
the
orae n fruit o be delivered
Flower adensow panses, begin plant perennial flower
hyacinths
Sonuufs ndother hardy bull