davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-19

They will be used to the best and will
'lwavs demand what they have beer
used to--a1l Of which goes to make
the better American citizen Of today
The new building will have a gym
'esi,'m 30~s0 feet with stage ir
one end and a gallery in the other
Here the children of the school NAV
eather for recreational purposes. the
holding Of debates. the giving OF
school plavs. commencement exercis
es-in fact they will have many ad
vantaees which they have never he'd
before. The class and recitation
rooms Of the school will he large. well
ventilated and warm with large en-
+""nce hollis m either side of the gym
There will be a large basement and
other rooms added snch as a roor
for domestic scienre and other i'm
nortant educational features Ir
fact the new hri,diro viii, as we have
stated many times. be moder-n through
out end structure of which we may
well be proud
The material entering into the con
struction of the building will bf
nuarried at the QUARRY iust north ot
DOWNRIGHT at our very door, and ev
erythine but the finishing touches car
be purchased ~ioht here at home keen
ing the big majority. If the none,
within our own business circles.
IN an Issue IN the near future we
will trv ard publish q picture of the
new h~''ding as II vii appear wher
COMPLETED.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-19


fire unext,neuished on Forest land
manv Forest officers have hesitated
to bring action against parties guilty.
nf such carelassness. Therefore II
has been decided that in the future
in cases Of this kind to take action
under the state law as the penaltv
is not es heavv and the case can be
more quickly disnosed of in the state
court In this wav the officers will
feel that the penalty will more nearlv
At the nffense and will therefore new.
er hesitate to take action the move
aggravated cases being handled unde'
the Federal law.
Last season fire was found or
Yankee Fork whic hhad been left bv
. partv ofcamners. This party was
traced to Downev. Idaho, and before
anv arrests were made the matter was
taken up with them In order tc
avoid criminal action thev offered
TO settle IT os civi, damage case nv
navr,ert ~ 800 This was accented
nv the Government rather than take
the parties into court. However. u
is seldom that cases can be settled "
this wav
Last year there were 13 fires OF
the Forest burning over a total O
so acres. Of these. six were caused
by lightning and the other seven b,
campers. None of these fires wer,
blamed to regular users of the Fores
or local residents. most of them be
ing caused by auto campers. Thi:
speaks well for the care of our Ioca
people in these matters and the For
est Department extends its appre
citation for this and their cooperation
in reporting and helping on fires al
ready started.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-19
FIFTY "BUcKs" AND
THIRTY DAYS IN JAIL

Wallace Hawley, charged with the
manufacture of moonshine, was ar,
raigned before Judge Adair last
Saturday and pied guilty to the
charge.
After some of the facts had been
placed before his honr, the Judge, af.
ter lecturing the guilty one, imposed
q fine of $4,000 and thirty days in
Jail, suspending the Jail sentence upon
the defendents good behavior.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-19

Continued on Page Eighty
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-19

Society Stationery Last week we
received a large shipment of the
v.,y lftes in society stationery 70.
both men and ladies. 1t is real. hon.
est. classy stuff and is going mighty
fast. Better come in and look il
over
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-19

Call at The Messenger Office fol
the latest in Printing.
Messenger Want Ads bring results
Join the Industrial Association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
DAVID WAKEFIELD TO
ACT SHYLOCK IN FALL
Staging Of THE Merchant Of
Venice" Realization Of Am
bition of Star and Producer,

David Warfcld, il has been learned,
says the New York Times, will realize
his lifelong ambition next fall, when he
will appear in New York M Shylock in
David Belascos production OF "Thc
Merchant OF Venice" Although IL has
been reported many times in recent
years that Mr.. War6eld would essay
Shakespeare, the very repetition Of the
rumor has caused it TO be disbclcved.
Now, however il may he definitely
nounced that Mr.. Warticld will act "Thc
Merchant Of Venice" ut tho Belasco
Theatre in the autumn md that the play
is already cast in 40 far a, its principa
roles arc concerned.
The only member Of the supporting
company whose namc could bc learned
yesterday was Philip Merivale, who will
probably play Antonio. MIR Merivale
who last appeared IN New York in Mr.
Bclasco'S production Of Call the Doc
tor" ut the Empire Theatre early last
season, IL at present acting with PHYLLIS
Neilson-Tcrry in London IN play emit
tied Tho Wheel" In accordance with
n contract signed some time ago, ho will
leave the cast Of that play late in The
summer to Join Mr. Warficld's company
The Rclasco-Warfield production OF
The Merchant " Venice will MARI
the realization " IN ambition for th'
producer as we'll as for tho actor II y
said that hc has been ambitious fo1
many wears 10 make Shakespearcai
production and tina, when he present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
FINDS OUR SCAMPS FAULTY.
British Expert Criticises Govern
mcnt's Printing Methods.

Criticism of the methods of printing
United States stamps has been voiced
by Fred j. Melville, one of England's
leading postage stamp authorities, in
connection with the recent discovery of
the forgcrics of the two-ccnt red issue.
These forgeres were detected quick
ly, and it is doubtful that any were
used for letter postage.
Most collectors" says Mr. Melville.
have noticed the wide variations in
the United States stamps of recent
years, due to the experimenting ut the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing with
new processes of printing. Stamps OF
like design and denomination have beer
printed from finely engraved steel
plates, from rotary recess plates, from
surface printing plates and by the of
set method, and these have been IN
circulation simultaneously. The differ
cnt qualities of impression make then
all look different. and this is danger
GUS state of affairs in n country who's,
stamps are being used TO the extent q
millions every day.
Where the genuine stamps vary =,
much, 1t is difficult 20 detect, or ever
suspect, a forgery, and it is not sur
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07

These pans were made
IN one of America = lead
ing aluminium factories. and
are excellent for cookS
ing meats or vegetables,
heating liquids and canned
goods, large enough 70 hold
two babies bottles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
FORTUNE IN FISH LEATHER.
Hide of Shark and Porpoise is
Used in Manufacture OF
Many Useful Things.

Edmonds, Wash, April 4.-Tan-
ming ocean leather is rapidly develop
ing into big northwest industry. Suit
cases, purses, gloves, shoes, rawhlde
ices, white kid channels, beltings and a
most Of other articles arc made from
this new leather.
IL is n product Of the hides Of sharks,
ray, porpoises and sharks stomachs a
valuable transparent oil is rendered from
the jowls OF porpoiaes, and cod oil
from tho lvcrs Of sharks. The ANAL
shark backboncs arc sold ne canes tO
tourists, md the jaws of large ones 50
Ia high school museums. There are
thirty-iive lance-like teeth forming the
front Of each iawbonc, behind which are
seven or eight series, leaning backward -
more than 400 m all
A new article made from the ray's
undertake Is rHttlesnakc leggngs In
the orchards Of ldanho al Orrgon rat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07

friend. of Colonel Beck, but our home
was never the scene of gay military par
ties in which liquor played part"
"Since my wife will testify, l. too, will
tell my story to the coroner's jury to-
morrow Judge Day announced, over
ruling the wishes of his counsel.
II do not blame Day--no man can
blame him--if his story Of the motive
behind the staying is correct MIR.
Hughes said yesterday. "But there are
certain physical facts in this case which
will not jibe with the story told by Day
and his wife. Days story of the trag-
cdy has been disprovcd IN the finding
of the bullet lodge in Col. Beck brain
1t entered from the back of the air
mans head, splitting against the skull
and penetrating every part of the head
in dozen fragments.
How n man could be facing another
and then shoot him in the back of the
head is beyond me- said the Prosecut-
ing Attorney.
In answer TO these statements Judge
Day yesterday enacted the tragedy
in its entirety.
With his daughter, Doris 20 years old,
as witness Day, with the aid of his
wife, detailed every move he claims to
have made in the brief space preceding
| Beck's death.
Daddy did exactly right glory in
him." said his daughter. why don't
they, believe him--why do they doubt
mother?" she demanded.
II want to tell my story-tcll it ALL
Mrs. Day SAID. Il will testify i must
tell the whole of my story. have
nothing to hide did no wrong. Why
should | sit silently by and let tn,
tongues of gossip sway--why should tn,
woman always pay
That several army officers. including
Major Paddock, Becks companion OF
the morning OF the tragedy will testify /
certain.
Il cannot soc why Judge Day say
Beck ran from him that wasn't Beck
style" Major Paddock declared in
statement issued ut Fort Sill. Il know
Beck. He is not the sort to hide lchin,
= curtain. even if he was caught III
tight place Beck has been III too man
tight places to Ice coward -
Paddock said he left the Day HON
half an hour before Beck was killed. H.
was spending ;he night AZ The home c
l.. H. Prichard. an oil man. who live
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
100 yards from the Day home. He de-
med liquor played n prominent part in

100 yards from the Day home. He de-
MED liquor played prominent part in
the party preceding the tragedy.
Prosecutor Hughes quoted police Of
ficcrs who were first on the scene ms say
ing that corn whisky in glass, some
lemon juice and n plate of sliced oranges
were in evidence, in addition tobrcw'
bottles on the mantel."
81 nm positive Day was not drunk
had not been drinking" said Hughes.
Public opinion in Oklahoma in con-
nection with the case is expressed in n
statement issued by X. w. Dick, former
Warden of the State Penitentiary and
business associate Of Day.
Oklahoma has her own code of laws
for the protection Of the home" Dick
said. We know Beck was attempting
to break this code. II makes no dif-
ference whether he was drunk or sober.
He camo into the home Of his friend and
violated it. The penalty for such action
in Oklahoma is death"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
OKLAHOMA APPROVES
DAYS KILLING BECK
Nationwide Scandal Forecast
in Tangled Web Of Con-
flicting Stories.

Oklahoma City, April 7.-Disclos-
urcs nationwide in scope threaten to
link the names of dashlng army officers
with socially prominent women, many
OF them married, and cause a series Of
scandals expected to start.e the country
II foreseen through the tangled web Of
conflicting stories shadowing the STAY
ing of Lieut., Col. Paul w. Beck, COM
mandsut OF the post aviation field,
Fort Sill.
Indications are that the War Depart
ment may order far-rcaching probe
Of alleged booze parties which rumor
has linked with army posts throughout
the United States and in the more isolate
national domains. This is expected
to he independent of any local or State
action.
While brother officers Of the slain
airnan sought TO defend Beck, Forest
Hughes. prosecuting attorney, announced
he was on the trail Of n serieG OF gay
parties IN which the glamour of the uni
form mixed with the brew bottles
would he revealed.
Hughes, II became known. based hi'
investigation into the killing oe Beck
on reports that the DAY home IN tn,
hours preceding the tragedy, rcSrmblcC
q military post.
Norman Pruitt, attorney for Day, Pre-
viouSlv announced that neither Day no,
ms wife would testify Mt the coroner
inquest Saturday.
but | Will tcStliv-muSt tell The
whole of my story" Mrs Day insisted
IL have nothing to hide l did n,
wrong. Why should cit silently b,
and let the Idle tongue Of gossip sway
Whv should the woman alwayS pay
Nv husband is tho only man love
II is silly 10 say our hor,c rcSemhcC
an army post. she continued. We ha,
many army mcnaS guests chiefly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DELAWARE

tiers have fangs long and strong enough
TO 20 through sole leather, but the skin
Of the ray has an impenctrable silica
coating. The ranchcrs wear them while
irrgating alfalfa:
The skin OF the north coast mud shark
is 3 x I feet, and can he split fourteen
times, each separation making market
able leather.
The sharks and porpoises are caught
on big hooks, the ray in nets.
All the flesh and refuse from the crea-
lures is put through MIGRATING plant, a
fertilizer resulting.
At the present rate OF expansion the
ocean leather industry promises to he.
come highly important. The supply OF
deep water creatures furnishing the
hides seems nexhaustible, and 50 far a'
known are useful for no other purpose.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07

"rhe Merchant OF Venice" he plans to
make n number OF departures from Gus
tom. He has been assembling a cast for
n number OF years, and in the meantime
has used many Of these players in his
other productions, 40 thnt he might he
certain TINT they would bc available Mt
the time OF his Shakespearean production
Mr.. Warfield il at present in the west.
where he is appearing in revival Of
Mr.. Belnsco's play, 1.-THE Return OF
Peter Grimm" Since he left the Weber
Fields Music Hall, more than twenty
years ago, he bns been associated with
only handful Of productions, all under
the Belnsco management Chief among
these have been "Thc Auctioncer,
"rhc Music Master" and "The Return
Of Peter Grimm"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07

Two or three couples dancing TO n
photograph record near an open fire
sounds like o scene In a big living
room. doesn't it3 But II isn't, In this
case. It's right out on the sidewalk
down In Eldridge and Clinton streets,
In New York's lower East Side. II
happens nearly every evening there.
unless Il is storming too badly. There
is no other place Of amusement down
there for the young couples. except the
picture shows. And however one may
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07

prising that some one has taken advan-
tage Of the recent confusion in stamp
printing in the United States. There
are wide avenues for the disposal Of
the forged stamps in the countless mail
order firms in America This is, how
ever the first forgery of current
United States stamp since 1894"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07

love the movies, after all dancing ~
the real life. SO they take 70 the side
walks. where the photograph man has
wheezy old machine, but brand.nev
jazz records. and an open fire IN an
old lard can at the foot OF the phono-
graph cart. 10 bInzes cheerfuliy. ana
when the boys and girls' fingers gsf
stiff with the cold they stop and warm
them. then go on dancing.~cleveiand
Leader.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07

Window n Door Screene--to ordse.
Yergers, 41s Shipley>--Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-23
Federal Seizure
Drugs at Portland

Portland. Nc. Feb. o2.-Federal
agents. assisted by local police, seized
$1,000 worth of drugs in the corridor
of the Y. NJ. c. A. building here today
and arrested three men giving the
names of Harold q. Brown Of Bath.
Leo NJ. Baum of Chicago and Raymond
G. Hume of Chicago. The officials
say that eight men attempted to take
money which they displayed in maxi
i1g an arrangement for the purchase
of some of the drugs. but gun play
prevented from doing it.
Narcotic inspectors from Boston
had worked up the case for weeks,
and arranged with Brown. who is al
legged to have had the drugs. to meet
them in the Y. NJ. G. A. building to
close the deal for the drugs. When
ore of the agents appeared a crowd
of eight men attempted to jostle him
as he showed the money and he was
forced to draw revolver to keep
them at bay. Two alleged gun men
got away. Others We're searched for
drugs. but only the three arrested
were held. The drug is said to have
been brought to this country from
Holland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-23
LIST OF DEAD IN
ROMA DISASTER

w dSlllfS TON, + CD. --.-INe air Scff-
ice issued today list of dead in the
Roma disaster, with home addresses,
as follows:
Major John G.. Thornell, Sidney. Ia
Major Walter w. Nautsmeier. Free
port, ILL.,; Captain Dale Mabry. Tampa.
Fla; Captain George d. Watts, Indi-
anola, Miss; Captain Allen 7. Mctar-
land. Indianapolis; Captain Frederick
J. Durschmidt. Derby, Ct: First Lied
tenant John r. Hall, kingsvillc. Mo,
First Lieutenant Wallace g. Burns,
Brandon, Miss; First Lieutenant Will
liam +. Riley. New York: First Lieu
tenant Clifford Smythe, Chicago; FIRST
Springfield, Tenn: First Lieutenant
Ambrose V. Clinton, Savannah, Ca.
First Lieutenant Harold X. HilI,
bridgeport, CT; Corporal Irbey e.
Hevron, Elwood, Ind: Private John l..
Thompson. Bentonsville, y. G.: Pri-
waite Marion Hill, Newton, H.: Private
Gus Kinkston. Louisville. Ky.
Civilians-Walter W. Stryker, Nc
Cook field; Robert J. Hanson, Nc
Cook field: William Q. Loughlin, Nc
Cook field: Charles y. Shulenberg,
McCook field: r. III. Hartman. Nc
Cook field, Dayton. Ohio. Master
Siergt. Roger b. TcNally, Philadel-
phia; Master Sergt. James Murray,
New York; Sergeant William ]. Ry-
an. Brooklyn: Staff Sergt Edward M
Schumacher, Rcdbank, y. j.: Staff
Scrgt. James NJ. Holmes, Ashland
Ky: Sergeant V. c. Hoffman, Eaton
Rapids, Mich; Master Sergt. Gorby,
Raymond City, w. Va: Technical
Sergt. Lee NJ. Harris. Langley field
wa'cr. Kansas; Staff Sergt. Marion
z. Beall, LaPlata, Mo-: Sergea nj
Thomas Marlborough, Selma, Ala;
Private Theron NJ. Blakeley, San
Francisco.
The survivors with their known ad-
dresses follow: Charles w. Dworac.l,
McCooli Field, Dayton, Ohio: Walter
A. McNair, Bureau of Standards.
Wa hington, D. G.; Maj. John u. Rear
don. Washington, d. c.; Captain Wal
ter j. Reed, Scarsdale. \. Y: First
Lieut.. Clarence II. Welch. Papillion,
Ncb.; Master Sergt. Harry A. Chap
man, st. Joseph. Mo; Corporal Albert
@. Flores. Norfolk. Va: Sergt. Joseph
NJ. Bicdenbach. Akron. Ohio.
Eninjured: Ray Hurley, McCooil
Field, Dayton, Ohio: First Lieut.. BY
ron T. Burt, Jr.. New York: SerGtt.
Birden Peck, 1904 Lafayette avenu>.
Terre Hautc, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-23
Would Have Uncle
Sam as Censor for
Celluloid Drama

Washington. Feb. ga bill pro-
viding for establishment of federal
motion picture commission with
censorship powers over all films en-
tering into interstate commerce was
introduced in the House today by
Representative Applcby, Republican.
New Jersey.
Tho commission would be under
the bureau of education and in ad-
dition to it's duty as public censor.
would be directed to make inquiry
into the recreational and educational
possibilities of motion pictures and
the dissemination of such Informal
ton.
There is little doubt in the
minds of the great majority of the
people familiar with motion pictures
and the picture industry of the de-
STABILITY and necessity for immed
late establishment of censorship of
the motion picture films" said Mr..
Appleby in a statement. THE con-
tinued action of certain producers in
presenting Objectionable films makes
it imperative. 4 censorship law that
may be satisfactory in one state is
not satisfactory in another and
hence it would be better if the pic
lures were under federal regula-
tions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-23
Letter Of Victim
on Roma Declared
Airship Unsafe

Chicago, Feb. 2c.---Lieutenant Cliff
ford +. Smythe of Chicago. killed in
the Roma disaster, wrote to his father
just after the dirigible's recent trial
fight to Washington that the airship
was so unsafe it would che criminal
negligence to fly her again without
| making changes in her construction"
according to DR.. J. NJ. Nicholson. a
friend of the Smythe family, who
made public the letter tonight.
THE Roma behaved so badly on her
first trip over Washington that sha
was declared unsafe" said the lett n,
according to DR.. Nicholson, land ma
jurity of those on board We're advised
to make the return trip by train. IL
anything has been done to alter her,
except to change the engines. I don't
know what it is. IT looks to me like
criminal negligence to fly her without
making changes in her construction.
But what can I do?
THE dirigible seemed sluggish and
slow to respond to the controls. While
she ended tie trip all right. she dis
obeyod her ruddor several times in a
way that was alarming. The result
was that on her return trip from
Washington unnecessary passengers
and all members Of the crew who
could be spared were advised to go
hack by train"
Robert Sn1ythc. .Ir.. Lieutenant
Smythe's brother said Lieut.. Smythc
made the return trip from Washing
ton by boat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-23
CH|zz WHILE M|NSTRELS
WIN new lAURELS AT CITY HALL
SCHOOL FAIR AGAIN TONIGHT

Vivacious little Anna Hendee, wear
ing bright colored frock, sleeveless
and short, toddled around in a clever
solo dance. Her encores We're also
entertaining.
Dainty Dorothy Gray, looking very
pretty in her pale green gown, sang
a spring son, april Showers" and
sprinkled violets into the audience as
she sang. She was aided in her
showering by girls who stood in the
balcony and sprinkled flowers down
onto unsuspecting heads.
The Chizzle-Wizzle quartet is 8
winner with Percy Norcross, Donald
Giddings. Melvin Caswell and Rich
ard Merrill dividing the honors. They
staggered onto the stage, urged or
by quaint tune. The verses were
! clever and some of them very much
to the point. especially the one con-
corning the certain restrictions
which have been placed recently al
Cony on the young girls apparel
They were called back many times.
Quite the most striking and pretty
number of the olio was the Pierrot
! and Pierrette dance. The costumes
very clever and very striking, were
designed by Miss Martha Tucker
! sewing teacher in the schools.
Dancing sailors - Mary Boyd
Jeanette Bunker. Frederick Fife
Eva Glidden. Gertrude Hopkins
Eleanor Lewis. Ruth Pettcngill. Alice
PiJoopt porl PYplyor Rinbar.1 Japrr
! Sanford Fogg. Jr., Clement Gregoire
Kenneth Merrill, Philip Merrill
/ Richmond Purinton.
Chorus-Helen Bachelor. Niviar
Currier, Dorothy Gray, Christine
| Howell. Melvin Caswell, Fred Ellis
John Kingsbury. Charles Poor. Ma.
Bile Bennett, Helen Dyer, Heller
Grimes, Lillia Jones. Dominique
Charpentier, Donald Giddings. Rich
ard Merrill. George Randall, CapitoIa
Clough. Lucille Glidden, Alice Hume,
| well. Eleanor Redman, Reginald
Clish, Milton Gordon. Percy Nor.
cross, Theodore 1schamler
Picrrot and Pierrette dancers
Jeanette Bunker. Frede ricka Fife
Richmond Purinton. Ruth Pettengill
Philip Merrill. Sanford Fogg, Flea
nor Lewis, Paul Bunker.
Chizzle -Wizzle committees - Off
GERS: President. Douglas Cushing
vice preside Donald Brennan;
treasurer. Sylvester Poor; secretary
William Getchell. Executive com
mittee: Dorothy Giddings, Joan Stur-
tevant. Marie Simpson. Charles
Whiting. Frank A. harrington.
Booth committee - Seniors, G.
Stiles. chairman; y. Giddings, j.
Herrick, l.. Hayden, A. Helson. ID
Giddings. Juniors-H. Hewett. chair
man. c. True. II. Bush, d. Stone. r.
Pettengill. SophOmores-D. Hew-
EFT, chairman, r. Cushing. f. Will
cox, NJ. Sturtevant, G. Poor. G. Ran
dali. Freshmen-D. Clement. chair
man. c. Getchell, J. Penwarden, E.
Burns.
Decorating committee-D. Gid
dings. chairman, +. Parker, j..
! Chase. NJ. Simpson, NJ. Farnham. j
Sturtevant