davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-24

FOR SUNNY SUMMER;
LONG WRAPS FOR SPRING


4 \ blouse shops leaves the impress
sion Of riot OF styles. and II is re-
specially suggested that the displays
would be less confusing II the several
types of blouses were segregated in
them. The styles are broadly divided
into costume blouses, tailored blOuses
and sports blOuses, each one showing
many ingenious variations.
The two blOuses pictured here be-
long to the dressier class Of suit
styles and are made Of crepe de chine.
!ead In demand, with white, flesh and
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-24
Ctories Ii.
GREAT
INDIANS
COCHISE, WHO TRUSTED ONLY
ONE WHITE MAN
Bv ELMO SCOTT WATSON


ONE WHITE MAN
IF THE white man believed all
Apaches "red. DEVILS" it will be IN.
tercsting to know Cochlse's opinion OF
his pale-faced brothers. 1t could not
have been high. Back in 1887 party
of trappers invited some Of his people
to q feast, and then calmly murdered
them. The governor Of chihuahua
was offering 500 for every Apache
scalp and the trappers needed money.
But Cochise had more personal
grievance. He had been friendly to
the Americans until 1861, when ne
went into an army camp under nag
Of truce to deny that his people, the
Chiricahuas, had stolen white boy.
The council was long one and the OF.
6cer In command became convinced
that Cochlse and his chiefs were lying.
Turning to a sergeant he snapped, "Ar.
rest 'em!" In a second the council
tent was whirlpool OF action. Co
.hIse's brother was killed and four
chiefs made prisoner. Cochise cut MS
way through the canvas tent and es-
capped In the darkness with three bull
lets In his body. AS for the four chie1s
they were hanged.
Cochlse went on the warpath. In
the words of Capt. John G. Bourke:
"For the next ten years he made Arl-
IONA and New Mexico and the north
ern parts of Sonora and Chihuahua
about the liveliest places on Gods
footstool." The account, If put down
by treasury expert, would read
something like this:
Dr.-The United States to Cochise,
TO one brother killed while resisting
arrest"
Cr.-By ten thousand (10OO0) men,
women and children killed, wounded
or tortured to death, scared out OF
their senses or driven out OF the coun-
try, their wagons or pack trains de-
stroyed, ranches burned and all indus
trial development stopped.
But there was one white man whom
Cochise respected. This was Capt.
Thomas Jonathan Jeffords, owner of
freighting outfit. Cochise had burned
Jeffords' wagon trains and in retalia'
ton the captain had killed many
Apache warriors Finally deciding
that it was time for truce, Jeffords
boldly entered Cochise's stronghold In
the Dragon mountains and convinced
the astonished chief that both would
benefit by calling off their war. So
they made verbal peace treaty and
became warm friends.
Later, through Jeffords' influence,
Cochise settled upon a reservation.
There. June 8, 1874, he died peaceful.
~, singular anti-climax to the career
of man whose warlike activities had
once devastated an empire.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-24

drnperies or their sleeves are so am
llified that they contrive the flowing
lines Of the cape. There Is nothing
nnnot"nous in the mode; with NIL Its
preference for capelike lines. 1t has
fosterpd very great variety Of grace
full wraps that keep the streets inter-
esting.
The most important rival of the
cape appears in long, cull garments.
bloused below the waistline, like the
model shown ut the left Of the pic
ture. In this wrap the sleeves are ex-
tended into long points finished into
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-24
FARM
LIVE STOCK
MORGAN HORSE IS HoNoRED
eoo';let issued Telling Of Remarkable
sturdiness Of Castor, Owned
by Government.

prepared BY the United States Department
Of Asriculture.)
The Morgan Horse Club of America
has IGNORED Castor, an 80Opound reg
is'ered Morgan horse bred ind owned
BY the United States Department Of
gritulture, by issuing booklet tell.
ing Of his remarkable sturdiness and
endurance. Castor was one of the
few llafses to finish the United States
mounted service endurance test held
last October. The horses Travelled
from Camp Alfred. Vail. N. j., to
Washington, d. G.
During the test Castor carried 241
pounds, nearly 0ne-third of his weight,
without developing any leg trouble.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-24

His loss of only 12ia pounds during
the threeday test was remarkable
part of his performance, especially
considering the fact that he was by
far the smallest horse in the contest.
The booklet published by the Nor
gan Horse club is entitled Morgan
Horse Wins Laurels in Mounted Serv-
ice Endurance Test, 1921" The au.
thor Is II. II. Reese, animal husband
man in charge Of the United States
Morgan horse farm, Middlebury, vt.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-24
black. and natural squirrel the favor.

black. and natural squirrel the favor.
ties.
Those who keep their fingers On the
pulse Of public demand see in the long
bloused coats, on Russian lines, the
most hopeful rivals Of capes and cane.
wraps. Quite likely they will forge
ahead. and perhaps get the lend nv
the time that fall styles make their
entry. In the meantime the vogue Of
the cape. and all its kindred. is nc.
sured. The new three piece suits
provided with capes instead of c,nts
are pretty and economical because
the capes may be worn with other
dresses during the summer months
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-24
FEED BROOD sow LITERALLY
Anin,si Should 30 Provided With
Clean, Comfortable Quartsrs-
Watch for Parasites.

Feed the sucking sow literally; pro-
vide her with clean, comfortable quar-
,ers. and get her and the pigs on pas
tuye as soon as possible. Watch the
p.gs carefully for signs Of disease or
parasites. A little attention now to
insure u good start for the litter will
result in many additional pounds Of
pork next fall.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-24
FEED BROOD soWs PRoIElNs
when Pasture 10 Not Available Aifal
IL Hay, Wheat Shorts or Tank
age, Are Essential.

Brood BOWS should have feed that 10
Rich In proteins. such as alfalfa hay.
wheat shorts or tankage. when pasture
IL not available. The greatest devef.
opment Of the unborn pig takes place
during the last 60 days Of the gesta-
tion period. hence the Importance q
feeding brood sOws from new until
narrowing time.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-24
Her Principle.

Saphead-Will you trust "' v
your life? 10
Miss Sweet-No, indeed. ~
down is my motto.-Wayside la'e'
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-24

q Pio Ward Free From Mud.
Care should be taken to provide a
Dig yard ms free from mud as pos.
sible.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-24

Bad luck Is eluded SO often that a
rabbits foot seems to have real
potency.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-24
s.: Putnam Fade|ess Dyes a To-!
Prove the Reverse, Please.

Passport Officer-Where are 20
proofs that she's your wife?
Henpeck-I haven't any, but
you can prove that she's not my vii
you're n made man.-London Tit-Bil
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-24
Corn Best for Fattenino.

No other food equals corn In the fat
teniig of pigs. and some farmers feed
too much corn. Alfalfa or clover hay
may be fed with profit.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-24

The universe ID wider than our
views Of 1t.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-24
BUILDING Up sows.

Building Up Sows.
Sows thin In flesh should have their
feed gradually Increased SO as to be
u gu0d condition before narrowing.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-24

Cheap cynicism is always e'A1
ohout the wrong people.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
CATHOLICS To
HELP EDUCATE
COLORED BOYS
Expect Cardinal Gibbons Insti-
tute to Begin a National
Project.

1t was announced last night the
board Of trustees. through Admiral
william s. Benson. that selection has
been made Of a 2oo.acre site on
Smiths Creek, near Ridge. st. Mary's
county, Md, for the Cardinal Gibbons
Institute, which is to be a boarding
and day school for colored boys.
, Admiral Benson, who is first vice
president Of the board, said, 1T Is
hoped to make the institute the be-
ginning Of national movement hav.
ing for its aim greater educational
facilities for the colored youth Of
the land"
1t is expected that the project will
cost about 100000. Plans for the
buildings and grounds will be drawn
up at once by an architect and a
landscape engineer.
Senator David l. Walsh, of Massa-
chusetts. is in charge Of the finance
committee. which is making q drive
for funds for the project. Officers Of
the institute include: President, Arch
bishop Michael j. Curley, D. D., Of
Baltimore; first vice president, Ad-
miral William s. Benson; second vice
president, William s. Aumens; score
tary, Arthur c. Monahan; treasurer.
Lawrence p. Williams.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
CHINA TRADE BILL IS
GIVEN O. K. BY SENATORS

The China trade bill. providing for
American incorporation Of concerns
doing business in China and grant
Ing tax exemptions on proceeds cf
business transacted in China, took
yesterday.
The Senate adopted the conference
report on the measure, after II had
laid on the Vice Presidents desk
to the White House for the Presi-
dents signature. .,..
This legislation has been urged as
necessary to place American com
panies in China on commercial
equality with other concerns OF tor.
eign control in China.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
WoLlNIST WEDS GIRL HIS
DEAD WIFE'S SPIRIT CHOSE

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Miss Helene
Rogers, Of Des PLANES. ILL.,. yester-
day was to become the bride Of Vim.
cenzo Gullatto, a Sicilian violinist
and music teacher at Moosehart. ILL.,,
who said the young woman had been
chosen by the spirit of his dead wife.
The marriage license was issued sew
eral days ago.
Miss Rogers Is the choice OF my
first wife," Gullatto said last spring,
In announcing his wedding plans.
He then went to Sicily to visit his
mother. He told his friends his first
wife's spirit had been guiding him to
happiness.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
FILM FAMINE IN
FRANCE CAUSES
UNEMPL PLOYMENT
Attendance at Movie Theaters
Falling Off Following En-
barge on U. S. Pictures.

PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE film famine
has caused a slump in Paris moving
picture attendance.
Since the institution OF the high
tariff on American films eighteen
months ago new moving pictures
have been at a premium In France,
and the few first class houses have
been obliged to make up their pro
grams from copies Of proved sue.
cesses.
Leading American films start at
the best houses and go down the line,
just as In America, until they reach
the provincial and cheaper theatcrs.
Then they return to the big houses
and the. circle Is started all over
again.
The French output Is nothing like
sufficient to meet the demand and
according to the syndicate Of Kline
ma proprietors, there has been a 40
per cent falling off in attendance by
the public, which is tired of continu-
ally witnessing old films.
As a result the moving picture
theater proprietors have decided to
petition the government to remove
the embargo on the importation of
American films which was in the
first place instituted with the mis-
taken idea Of protecting the French
Illuminating industry.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
DEVOTED WIFE MUST
..-, KISS SPOUSE IN JAIL

WICHITA. Kan, Sept. 14.-P. e.
Hackett is married to the most de-
voted wife in Kansas. She simply
must always kiss him good night.
+. Coming all the way from Arkan-
sas City to see-her husband. who
was in jail. she startled phlegmatic
policemen by bestowing upon Hac-
kett a kiss. similar to those he has
received every uight since their
marriage two years ago.
When Mrs. Hackett arrived Mt the
station she said: i've kissed him
goodnight every night since we were
married, and II do not kiss him to.
night will not Sleep
Hackett, district agent for an cleo.
trical supply company. had been
arrested and charged with embezzle.
ment OF collections.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
MANDATE FOR PALESTINE
PROCLAIMED IN JERUSALEM

JERUSALEM. Sept. 14.-Lord
Allenby. British high commissioner
for Egypt; Sir Herbert Samuel.
Palestine high commissioner. and
Emir Abdullah, the ruler of Trans.
tordania, took their oaths. of office
IN an imposing ceremony yester-
DAY, held in connection with the
proclaiming Of the British man.
date in Palestine.
The executive committee Of the
Moslem. Christian society decided
not to attend the ceremony called
a general strike Of their Arab COL
lowers as a protest against the
British mandate and the constitu-
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
I DEAD, 2 DYING IN N. Y.
WAR OF BOOTLECGERS

NEW YORK, Sept! IA. Three
more casualties were listed in
Brooklyn's bootleggers war today.
Goodman Diamond, sixteen, mes.
senger boy. is dead, and Leon
Klotz and Albert Camera, are dy.
ing from bullet wounds. Rival boot
leggers engaged in a revolver bat
tie. The messenger was killed by
stray bullet. Salvatore Piazza
was arrested. He is alleged to have
shot Diamond. Another man is
being held by the police.
Leaders Of the rival gangs had a
fist fight prior to the shooting.
One Of them worsted, vowed ven.
seance. The gangs met early to.
day. Twenty shots were fired, af.
ter which the combatants fled!
Two were killed last week in the
bootleggers' war.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04

II seems hardly necessary to
bring TO the attention Of the people
OF Rock Island the splendid work
that is being done by this associa-
ton and the wonderful good that
has been accomplished. Not only
in providing relief such as milk.
groceries, coal, clothing. shoes, etc.
but in studying family conditions
so as to give to many the needed
advice to help solve some problem
and to better the home life.
II you will glance at some Of the
goods and materials that have been
handled by this association during
the last year and some of the work
done you can then realize better
this tremendous task. although we
all realize the unusual conditions
OF the last year. Some OF the fig
ures showing the amount OF goods
given out are interesting, and are
as follows:
Coffee, $40 bushels; coffee. 1878
pounds: bacon, 1928 pounds; cab
bage, $50 pounds; coal, 300 tons;
prunes, 100 pounds; corn. 1900
cans; milk, 5,50S cans; cornmeal.
$500 pounds; beans, $3.50 cans:
navy beans. 300 pounds; bars OF
soap, $500; rice, 1875 pounds;
macaroni, 1868 pounds; sugar. g.
800 pounds; -four. 6,517 pounds;
lard, 2.S82 pounds; Karo syrup, g.
ZIG cans: bulk oats, 4,69S; bak-
ing powder. 63S cans: salmon,
1,044 cans: crackers, 1.44S pounds.
This means that for the last year
$3.50 cartons of food were given
out. or If we reduce this to pack
ages. would equal 1880 packages.
Some other items OF interest are
800 pairs OF shoes. 2S6 suits of un-
derwear. 80 pairs of overalls, 1872
pairs of hose and stockings, 80
pairs of boys pants, 1873 boys
waists. In addition to this there
were received by the welfare asso-
citation made by the Red Cross
chapter 300 garments. 1t was nee
essary to make nearly 900 home
calls.
Employment was made for many,
some placed in permanent posi-
tons, some secured only temporary
work
You can perhaps now realize that
to have accomplished what has
been done with such a small ex-
pense means that those directly re-
sponsible for this work have had to
be on the job at all times and watch
every corner to accomplish the
economies that were necessary.
Directors meetings were held |
once each month or oftener il nee
essary, while meetings of the exec
utive committee have been held |
each week. The faithful attendance |
at these meetings of the members |
shows the active interest that they |
have had in this work.
In the budget this year the com |
mittee has appropriated for this
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04
DAVENPORT AUDIT
SHOWS ESTIMATED
$215,0 900 DEFICIT

According to an audit by C. A.
Mast, approximately $4,000 must
be borrowed by the city OF Daven-
port to carry on municipal work
until Sept. / This is in addition
to a shortage OF $685. Gee due to ex-
cess paving, as shown by the recent
estimate of Roscoe Earle. city en-
ginee:.
The sum of sS4 600 necessary for
current expenses, with the sl29 oe0
shortage, will make a total deficit
OF about s215 900.
Auditor Mast estimates the short
age in funds other than the excess
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04
GEORGE JAMES TO
WED GRECIAN GIRL
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Miss Helen Mavrogianes, who
was born and reared in CONSTANT
nople. Turkey, but who came to the
United States eight months ago
making her home with her sister,
Mrs. @. J. Sideras, in Sioux City,
will be married next Sunday after
noon at 2 O'Clock in Rock Island
Eagles hall. to George James, q
partner with his brother, Spearos
James. in the White Cafe, Rock
Island.
Miss Mavrogianes speaks FIVE
languages fiuently and is fashion
able dressmaker and designer. She
arrived in Rock Island this morn
ing in company with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sideras. At the wedding ceremony
she will wear q gown of her own
design.
George James. her fiance. was
born in Greece, but has been Iiv-
ing in the United States 10 years,
and for the last eight years has
been a resident of Rock Island.
Rev. NJ. Panes of ST. Georges
Greek church. Moline. will offici-
ate at the wedding ceremony.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04
WILL ESTABLISH
HEBREW SCHOOL

Establishment of a Jewish-He-
brew school has been perfected by
a group of Jewish citizens and the
institution on Seventh avenue and
Twelfth street will be opened next
week. This is to be known as the
Jewish Hebrew folk school.
The school will be conducted be-
tween the hours of 4 and Z O'Clock,
Morris Pollock of Rock Island be-
ing instructor After the enroll
ment is increased other teachers
will be added to the staff. Jewish
and Hebrew reading and writing
wiki be taught A six-room resi-
dence has been rented for the school.
Already many applications for
enrolment have been received.
Louis Andich. of the Andich Elec-
trio company, is chairman of the
committee in charge of establish
ing the school. Other schools in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04
CHAUFFEURS WHO
LACK LICENSES.
SPEEDER, FINED

Three arrests for violations a,
the state law requiring drivers ~
commercial motor yehibles to bavs
chauffeurs' licenses were mads
yesterday afternoon by traffic Of.
f1cers.
The trio. each or whom paid :
fine of So imposed by Magistrate
d. ]. Cleland. included Allan
Moore, Moline; L. l.. Burrell and
E. Stafford. Davenport.
G. B. Birzelus was also an after
noon caller at police court, draw
ing a SIS fine for speeding.
Cathedral at Antwerp has a spire
400 feet high.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04

All the Ne@s-An Tie Time
The Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04

Popular automobile. manufactur-
er says 43 per cent of his cars are
sedans
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04
SUMMER SCHOOL
FOR MUSIC WORK


Realizing the need for an organ
lied and practical course of study
that will msst the need OF those
who are unable to come to Angus
tana during the regular schooi
year, Aryid Samuelson. director OF
the Augustana conservatory OF mu-
SIC, through whose efforts Angus
tana has become one of the leading
conservatories in the middle west,
has arranged . special summer ses-
sion Of six weeks. from June 10
July Is, inclusive.
Practically all of the faculty will
continue through this summer ses-
sion but of especial interest to pi-
anists will be the course offered
by Mr. Samuelson consisting of
private piano work together with a
class of Interpretation and peda-
gogy.
0rganists who are precluded
from study during the year may en-
roll for a course planned by A. Cy-
rii Graham, head of the organ and
theoretical departments. Once .
week Mr. Graham will give lee
ture, including therein the rela-
ton of the organist TO the congre-
cation, accomplishments of chorals,
liturgy, chorus. solo and quartet,
adaptation of piano works to the
organ, organ solos and special SER
vices. Some time will also be Civ
en- to the study of Lutheran church
music and organists. In addition
to this work q mixed chorus will
he organized under Mr. Graham's
direction for the purpose OF study
ing standard choir literature, choir
direction and problems of choir di-
rectors.
A series of historical lectures
will be given by DIR. Il. r. Barthol-
omew. DR.. Adolf HUT of the the
illogical seminary, will give music
and hymnology.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04
CITY ATTORNEY OF
DAVENPORT TO BE
GIVEN ASSISTANT

Davenport's city council has de-
cided to create the Office of assist
ant city attorney. the salary to be
$500 a year. The appointment
Will no. be announced yet, accord
ing to Henry Tnuenen, city attor-
ney, who says he has several young
attorneys in mind for the post.
Considerable detail work will be
done by the new Official
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04
WORK OF WELFARE ASSOCIATION
DESERVES LIBERAL AID THROUGH
ROCK ISLAND COMMUNITY FUND

work $4,000, which is smaller
amount than that actually used
during the last year.
Everybody will have chance to
show their appreciation of what the
welfare association has done to aid
the poor of Rock Island and to
help those who have been unable
to make both ends meet because of
unemployment. when the Rock Is
land community fund solicitors
make their rounds between May IL
and Is.
Many a family has cause to be
thankful for the timely aid extend
ed by the welfare association. Your
pledge means among other things
that you believe in the practical
good achieved by the welfare asso-
citation and that you are in line to
help it help others.
SUPPOSE NOBODY CARED.
Popular automobile. manufactur-
er says 43 per cent of his cars are
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04
FIELD DAY FOR
MOLINE PUPILS
TO BE MAY 10
Especial Moline service.)

Moline school children will have
their field day program at Brown
ing field May 10, commencing at 2
O'Clock. The entertainment will
consist OF folk songs and dances
and games.
Adolph Oppenheimer, supervisor
of physical training. and his as
sistants have drilled the pupils to
present one of the finest programs
ever attempted in. Moline
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
with his medicine and I am now a
new woman. have had three chill
dren and they are all Lydia E. Pink
ham babies. / have recommended
your medicine TO several friends and
they speak highly of it, You are Ger
tainly doing good work in this world"
Mrs. ADRITH TOMsHECK, 1857 Wa
bash Ave, Chicago, Illinois.
There is nothing very strange about
the doctor directing Mrs. Tomsheck
to take Lydia E. Pinkham g Vege-
table Compound. There are many
physicians who do recommend it and
highly appreciate its value.
Women who are nervous, run down,
and suffering from women's ailments
should give this well-known root and
herb medicine a trial. Mrs. Tom
sheck's experience should guide you
towards health.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04

paving fund to be at least $50, 00O.
City officials think the shortage
will be still greater. The council
is considering a bond issue, so as to
be able to start the new year of
1928 with clean slate.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04

which some of the subjects are
taught have been maintained in the
synagogues, after public school
hours.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04

you put Ly0la &
|Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
on the market.
After l had my
babyI was all run
down and so ner-
vous it kept me
from gaining. My
doctor did every
thing he could to
build me up, tten
he ordered me To
take lydia F