davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30

Johnny-Mother, do I have to wash
my face?
Mother-Certainly. dear.
Johnny-Aw, why can't just powder
1t, like you do yours?
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30

Mrs. Farmer-If | give you a meal
what will you do for me?
Weary Wille-Well, mum, I'll let
you name the baby after me!
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30

Mamma" said little Freddie, "this
catechism is awfully hard, cant you
get me a Kitty chism?"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30

She-An apple day keeps the
doctor away.
He-Don't stop there; an onion day
keeps everybody away.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oil for such emergencies
Two sizes, 30c and Coo, at all stores
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30

lke-"See any change in me ?"
Mike-"No. Why? ?"
lke-"Just swallowed cent"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30

Jones: | told the aeroplane man I'd
give him $500 to give me a ride.
Bones; Did he take you up?
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-19
AIR EXPRESSES CRASH HEAD ON
Six People Killed In First Accident Of
Aerial Passenger Route

Six People Killed In First Accident Of
Aerial Passenger Route
Paris.-The Paris and London aerial
expresses collided In midair Friday
afternoon over the village of Thieul-
10y, seventy miles north of Paris. The
pilots of both airplanes, three pas
sengers and one mechanic were killed
In wreckage that fell flaming to the
ground.
The French airplane, piloted by
Aviator Mire, aided by a mechanic,
was carrying three passengers. 1t left
Lebourdet. in the environs of Paris,
at noon for London.
The British airplans. which left
Croydon In the London area Friday
morning. carried mail and was manned
only by pilot.
The passengers In the Paris were
n. Bouriez. M. and Nine. Julian Brusi.
The British machine. piloted by
Aviator Duke. had been in use only
three days on the express route. It be-
longed to new company operating a
Paris-London service.
The accident occurred during a fog.
the pilots seeing each other too late
TO avoid a collision. So.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-19
Special Election haltad

Twin Falls.-Writ Of prohibition
heretofore issued against holding a
special election here April IS to deter.
mine whether the city manager plan
Of city government should be adopts,
for Twin Fails, has been made al.
solute by a memorandum decision
handed down by Judge W. A. Bahcoek
In district court here in the case OF
ID. r. Walton against P. ". NcRob.
srts. mayor. aAd G. H. Krengsl ",
3. Sanger. Craig BracksA anl d p
HoW1os, c0uncllmeu,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-19
FARM BUREAU M
1. ~bARES.b|G bR|bE
FARMERS RECEIVE OFFER CT
$2.5oQ,oo0 TO KEEP NITRATE -
PLANT FROM FORD
3 Ahlsavits Concerning Deal Furnished
house Military Committee by
American Farm Bureau
Federation

Washington.-A sensational charge
that the Alabama farm bureau FEEDER.
alton has been offered a virtual bride
Of 81. 10000 II it would seek to OBJ
tain from the government the leasing
Of Muscle Shoals nitrate plant No. =.
and thus defeat the efforts Of Henry
Ford to lease the entire project, was
made in documents made public Fri.
day by the American farm bureau fed
Grafton.
In letter Roy G. Bishop. secretary
Of the Alabama farm bureau fedora
ton. alleged that he had been ap
preached by General r. e. Steiner,
who urged that the Alabama fedora
ton seek to lease nitrate plant No.
2. to assure . supply Of fertilizer for
the farmers, and promised that the
company purchasing the rest of the
project would make "a contribution Of
$2.5OO.O00 10 the federation"
Bishop then charged that Steiner
was representative of the Alabama
Power company.
-" A connection with the Alabama
POWER company. was denied by Stein.
or, Bishop said.
Steiner also promised to guarantee
lOO, 900 horsepower to operate the nj
trate plant. Bishop alleged.
The whole proposal was promptly
rejected. a statement of Gray Silver,
Washington representative Of the
American farm bureau federation.
said.
He presented the affidavits to the
house military committee.
An affidavit signed by CASTOR Scott
Of Montgomery. Ala. also was pre-
scented, in which he states that Stein
er's law partner. We'll, told him that
Steiner was representing the power
company in certain matters"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-19
Arbuekle 10 Acquitted

San Francisco.-Roscoe G. (FattV)
Arbuckle, film comedian. stosA &C
quilted Thursday after undergoing
three trials on a charge Of man.
slaughter for the death of Miss Viz
ginia Rape. screen actress, who wss
taken TO hospital fatally Ill after q
party at which Arbuckls was host In
hotel rooms here. Half an hour after
the case was submitted to the jury
late Wednesday afternoon. the verdict
Of not guilty had been returned. Mem.
bers Of the jury said the actual agree
mont was reached by exclamation with.
in few minutes after they retired to
deliberate.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-19
Defense Of Radical Raid. Nal.

Hash!ngton.-General a.,sn..
'ne radical raids Of 1919 and 1ss,
eonouctea BY order of Attorney Gen.
eral Palmer was made in . ,.,'o..
senator Sterling, Republican South
Dakota. chairman of the renst. tina,
eiary Investigating sub-comm;,. ..
made public Monday with 4 .unn,.
mental report BY Senator Welsh Dr.
"eaH Montana, attacking virorou.l,
sae a'es snd challenging coaslusion.
1t The stsviiag report
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-19
Victims Returned Unframed

New Orleans, La.-Two men who
were kidnapped by hooded men early
Wednesday and Thursday have re-.
turned and they declared they were
not harmed, according to the police.
Thomas Pippitone, 20. said he was
seized by four men at a restaurant.
taken to city park. where he was
elected from the automobile and the
men drove away. Emile Brunot, a
pugilist. was seized at the same re-.
taurant, driven to GENTLY terrace and
thrown Into a drainage canal.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-19
chIta Forces Driven by Japs

Tokio.-Japanese troops have driven
the Chita government forces out Vt
the zone between them and the viadl.
vostok government troops. says dis
satch received in Toxic from vladi
yostok. The Japanese have forced the
Chita troops az far north as Shmnk'
ovka. about Is miles from vladivostos,
and are approaching the Usuri station
few miles farther north. says the
dispatch. The vladivostok govern
ment troops have occupied TIE town
q Olga.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-19
Record Cargo Brought

Seattle.-The trans-Pacific liner
Pine Tree State, which arrived here
Thursday, has brought to this port
what shipping men assert Is the larg'
est freight cargo ever carried across
the Pacific in a passenger vessel. The
ship also set new time record for
the trip from Hongkong to Seattle,
making the distance via Shanghai
Kobe. Yokohama ana Victoria. b. c.,
in seventeen days and six minutes
The Pine Tree State brought 96OO
bales of hemp and 674O tons of miscel.
laneous freight for discharge here.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-19

~hY a dos 80 often turned FOUND .,
round before finally lying dom. =
wonder Il you could give US the reo,.
u there ." q reason for this. Than
for the anticipated ansper.
Yes, Ted. there really i. a rev., r'.
tor this. The dog j. simply . W.
animal made tame. or dom.s;c,,'
Nov the dog follows the habit A.
wild forefathers who lived in II. ;,a
grass and if they wanter a com INF '+' $
bed they had to turn round and ,o,s1
a few times so as to level III. ,,.]
Will be glad to hear from Won o.. e.s|
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-19
Socialists VIII AssIst s..,k...

CMcago.-Members Of the social,,.
party are called on in a letter .ant
OUT Monday by the national executive
committee to render every possible
aid to the striking coal miners" "ws
urge our members in the strike zone !"
the letter says. ITO place them.elvs.
az the service of the local union.
wnere they can render picket duty ~
serve IN gathering or distributing re-.
lief, they should do 60"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-19
Historic Building Burned

iaoli. Pa.-The historic Howe,,v,n.,
schooi building in the Chester v,,lar
near here. was destroyed hat Nonao:
n.snt by fire OF unknown origin. Erec..
Cd IN 1870. the building was u,ea -.
nea.qaarters by General Gage Of the
BRUSH army in TIT and on tn. MOI.
OF September 20 Of that ve,r :. r..
from there that he sent the troons
which perpetrated the paou mas.acra
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-19


Helen Brooks. Box l545. Salt Lake
Dear Mis-, BROOKS:
This dreadful affair is telling on
my health end I feel ] MUST do
something to avert the situation-please
help me. Miss Brooks.
George is 70 very attentive and
theushttul. and il is this quality / like
80 much. But gradually he has be-
come to regard me more intimately un-
til he ssked me 10 mary him.
He is forty years old vhile I am only
II, bat n spite Of this he is very ro-
mantle. Nor. he Mill moi take mo"
for an ansper-and oh. hon ! hale TO
di,appoint him. He has said over and
again that I an the most glorious thing
that had ever entered his life. that he
pould never care 10 60 on alone with-
out me and pould have nothing more
to live for. have seen despair mani
fest itself IN boys before. yet khey
pers younger and I knew they would
Yet over il nicely. Somehow the thought
occurs to me so many times, that
George might commit suicide. Rather
pould ! do anything than TO have
caused such tragic. despicable, sure
ly dreadful thing. Yet. l cannot feel
/ should marry him, as the disappomt
msnt psuld be greater then, when he
learned / did not love hin-then
comes the fear that probably could
not keep such pow lifetime: when I
became bored. half hour seems a
dreadful age-what of a LIFE
TIME2 Yet. I DO like his loving me.
Probably. I should have married
him. had il not been for my family,
pho highly disapprove of him-ond,
nell. / guess their argument IS only
reasonable. i. e., he cannot, at this
Time. support a pitc in any Kind of
moderate comfort.
/ nil ny to put this from my con-
science until your answer appears. Oh.
please. may hear from you as soon
a. pssible2
Yours lisconsolately,
AMBER. Dubois, Idaho.
Ysu poor dear disconsolate. cheer
up. can't believe it can be half as
bad as you seem to think. In the frs.
place you infer that you do not love
George. If 50 you should by all
means tell him about it.
In the consideration of marriage,
disparity of age should not be of near
~ 50 great Importance as that OF
whether you have a similar viewpoint
on the essential things Of your every
day life. Age is largely a matter of
thought. Many people are younger at
forty than others are at twenty-one.
Beware of the man who says he
Cannot live without you. That is sell
hshaess. In most instances they manage
70 ct along quite nicely. and l wonder
after al if it is worth the trouble to
try 10 prevent them from committing
such a tragic, despicable. dreadful
thing. How do you feel about it by
this time. 1t isn't a bad idea to con-
''der ysur family's viewpoint. They
are quite Trustworthy as a rule and are
thinking saly Of your interests. Here
Is Wishing you the best Of luck and may
happiness attend you whatever the out
come. Please Do not let It hang on
aid permanently mjure your health.
WsAd like very much for you to
write ne as 10 Just how you decide this
questioa.
Dear Helea Brooks:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-19

Labor Party Oenounces De Valera
Dublin.-"Gun and bayonet rule"
which Irish extremists seek to impose
upon Ireland. was denounced In a
manifesto against De Valera and his
extremist followers issued by the Irish
labor party Tuesday.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-19
from the supreme court.

missed from the supreme court.
Orders Of the public utilities com.
mission canceling the contracts Of the
companies above named, and which
were affirmed by the supreme court
Ut Utah. were three Of the eighteen
Eases which were appealed from the
decision Of the commission to the gu.
lreme court Of Utah.
Originally there were seventy-three
cases, known as the special contrac ct
cases, IN which the Utah Copper com.
pany was one Of the complainants,
and which made the fight before the
utilities commission. The case was bit.
terly contested and after prolonged
hearing, which extended over several
weeks and In which the testimony pre.
sented made several volumes and u
number Of electrical experts from va.
rious parts of the country testified.
the utilities commission held that It
had the right to annul contracts made
with the power company and to place
them upon the same schedule as 9th.
er consumers Of power.
The Union Portland Cement com.
pany and the Ogden Portland Cement
company and the Utah.Idaho Central
railroad company, together with the
Utah Copper company and fourteen
others, appealed from the order Of the
commission to the state supreme
court, which tribunal upheld the lower
court. From this decision the cement
companies and tho railroad company
appealed to the United States supreme
court. The case was presented IN
briefs to the court several weeks arc
Inc dismissal follows as stated In
the dispatch from Washington.
1t was contended by the compan,e.
tnat their contracts for electric cur.
rent were protected by the federa,
constitution and were made prior N
the creation of the utilities commits,
sioh' and that the decision Of IN.
Utah supreme court sustaining order.
OF the commission cancelling the con.
tracts on the ground that they war.
preferential, should be reversed. The
s'ate asserted that the agreement.
were ordinary service contracts which
properly were terminated 30 TINT A.,
consumers could enjoy uniform rote.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-19
INT EXPLOSION,
SHOWERS ROCKS
hfLRkR. UTAH. rs RookEp WHEN
HALF TON o. ExpLosivE
r,opEs OFF. iNJuRiNo TWO
Damage ~ Property From Heavy
Charge Estimated At Twenty-Five
Thousand DolIarsj Bank
Building In Path Of Blast

Helper. Utah.-TwO men were ser
lously injured and the town Of Helper
literally rocked at $40 O'Clock Thurs
DAY morning whom the explosion Of
one half ton Of INT threw thousands
Of tons OF largo rock fragments into
the business section.
A. B. McNsb, car foreman for
the Denver 4 Rio 9rande. was
knocked unconscious BY Z rock sras-
ing the side Of his head. He quickly
recovered and 10 without apparent In.
Jury. ~
The explosion occurred in co1nsc-
ton with the blasting for road con.
stzuction on the west side of the
Price river opposite Helper. Inves-
tigatien following the blast led to the
conclusion that the heavy charge Of
high sxplosdvs had not been suffl-
cisntly Weighted prior to firing. Sew.
eral structures in the business dis
trict were badly shattered.
Practically every house In The
community sustained some damage
from smashed windows or demolished
chimneys. An outstanding feature Of
the terrific conclusion were the mir
aculeus, escapes from injury Of sew
eral persons In line Of the falling
boulders.
Much personal injury was avoided.
Il II, believed, because OF the time Of
the blast and comparative emptiness
Of the streets. School children had
just entered their classrooms and the
business and professional men and
women had. generally, taken up the
days routine when the quiet atmos-
phete was shattered by q literal
shower OF rocks followed by the re-
sounding boom Of the concussinon. The
work Of demolition was accomplished
inside Of, thirty seconds. Persons at
their work were shaken for moment
and then resumed. Within one-half
hour OF the explosion men were busy
clearing away the debris and COM
mencing the repair Of damages.
The cut from which the huge slabs
were hurled il a portion of the d.
tour being prepared for use during
construction Of the concrete highway
from Price to Castle Gate. The Car
bon county commissioners let the con.
tract for building the detour to Ed. G.
Lee Of Price. Immediately opposite
and about five hundred feet from thu
business section of the town, the con-
templated detour Ia to be cut across
the rock face of Price canyon. It was
to remove this rock overhang obstruc-
ton that the blast of INT was placed.
The explosion was not premature,
It IL said. The charge had been
placed supposedly deep enough to o.
inmate flying particles and with a
view to crumbling the cliffside. But
when fired. the high explosive shat
tered the rock surface into fragments,
running from pebble size to bouldsrs
weighing several tons. and threw these
for several hundred feet In all d.
rections above the buildings Of the
town.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-19

Packing Plant Damaged by Fire
Fresno, Cal.-Damage estimated at
$4,000 was caused by spectacular
fire that RACED the packing and man.
ufacturing plant Of the Californis
Peach and Fig Growers here early
Friday.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-19
Amundssn Plane Wrecked

Cleveland. O.-Oaptain Road Am
undsen's monoplans. which left New
York Monday morning for Cleveland
on the first lap Of a transcontine entail
flight. was wrecked at Miola, Pa, the
same afternoon. according to a mes.
sage received by Charles A. Otis. local
broker. from Horace Gade. his New
York manager, and one of the party.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-19
hairouts In Mouth

London.-A wounded soldier at the
Seamen's hospital. Greenwich. had
to have frequent haircuts inside his
mouth until DR.. Percival Cole discov.
cred the cause. Skin had been graft.
ed from his scalp to replace lost
membranes In his mouth.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-19

Th, is your corner Make Of for your information m -
that are pulling you 1t will be pleasure and privilege to a
fuv and promptly all subnated If more d.,.II
han can be given these cd desired send stamped eov. %
will be given prompt All will awav, h h nd
absolute confidence ~
All letter. should b addressed very plainly IN pen and =.
Helen Brooks. Box 1915. Salt Lake City, ~ ~ n1
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-19

Battle Opened on Navy Bill
Washington.-The battle between
the Harding administration and the
''little navy" congressman who are
seeking to reduce the personnel OF
the navy to $1,000 men began in the
house Monday.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-19
COURTS DISMISS
POWER APPEALS
UNITED STATES TRIBUNAL Or
LAST RESORT Refuses TO GET
ASIDE UTILITY ORDERS
ooden-PortIand, Unlon-Portland and
Utah.Idaho Central Railroad
Companies Lose In Ae'
ton After Appeal

Washingtoa.-Appeals Of the Ogden
Portland and the Union Portland Go.
ment companies and Of the Utah-IdahO
Central Railroad company to have set
aside the orders of the public utilities
commission Of Utah, canceling their
contracts with the Utah Power and
Light company, were Monday dis.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-19
Dear Helea BROOKS:

W. are bordering phether you can
hslp Us get g recipe for making Span
ISL rice. A friend of ours pho for
n'erly lived N Mexico. made a dish
they called Spanish rice. phich was
delicious. Have lost their address as
~ell as recipe. viii appreciate yo,u
efforts in trying to Locale this receipe
for Us.
MEXICO. Salt Lake
Believe you will find the following
recipe tor Spanish rice very good,
although it may not be just the par
ocular one you have in mind:
Lover one cup of rice with cold
water; heat to boiling point and boil
Z minutes. Drain in a strainer, rinse
we'll with cold water and drain again,
Gut four slices of bacon in. shred.,
ero''wise and cook until crisp. Re-
move bacon. add to rice. Cut one
nalt OF a green pepper in shred. and
COOK m bacon fat until soft, then add
pepper and bacon fat to rice. Cover
WIN three cups Of well seasoned
cncken broth. season we'll with salt.
cover and let cook until rice has ob,'
'0lo'd broth and is tender. then add
one cup Of thick tomato PURGE and
mothrd' cup Of grated cheese. Mix
x wei; with . fork and heat through over
Deg Helen As.k.:
In Dstehass q I.s 4. I..,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-19
QueI

Que
| When Jan
| City was a
Ind City p
| moking In
liked BY Il
Wlanaton.
Judge, I
Just filed nd
70 the ubw
" hand. al
III put II d
tine It has
An right,
Doyle, II wi
Als time,
UMBRELLA In
Kurphy q
|fpem
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-19

tT>lNG]
| ! stror
Ia perfe
lion Az
/
| ever kno
| i've pu
| lines RICH I
hsn't fail
| Glngras. '
| laughter,
| been built
| &wn wor
| healthy, hd
| NE and e1
And the
| oily typicf
those stat
| linlac OH
Aat does n
ases Of pr
! United Sta
ua where
hughter b
through 81
Tanlac.
Take, for
vidner, 10
eles. Calf
self and lit
happy FAM
md It's all
Or that
ler family
hester, N.
BE says /: |
Medicine u
Iears and /
tyteen her
In ChicaI
n South y
ever be "
fer the RI
p my wifi
here we
ealth.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-19

Deo Helen Rssk,;
~. !" 11ens's . dog lie dom
w <ue"isn came y % Il
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-19

An attorn'
hsed for a
ga respond
|t'ned as t,
md whether
timing to q
| How abo
iaarred'Y
4Naw.sir.
eah own liy
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-19

Send 4. YUv Res0wLTON sRlf
fer ever, thing pertaining to thcf
Q HenstitchinO, Plating butt4
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-19

| Wise is tn
'&t time a.
'htcal nome
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11

stood at Third and Main streets, and found the little church gone and five-story cement building, the Ho- tel Zynda in it's place. l have al- ways wanted to visit the spot again for it stands out clearly in my mind as one long street, to where the city hall now stands, which led to the native village and where Grover Vim and the rest of us fellows used to put on big battles with the boys from the native village.
 Natives Improved
 Speaking of the native boys brings to my mind another change I have seen, the improvement of the natives. Seeing the change from the conditions l knew when 1 lived here, it Is one of the most note worthy of the city. The natives ap- pear to be well cared for, intelligent and industrious. I understand there is an excellent school and hospital for the natives here, maintained by the government and the change is no doubt due to the earnest endea- wors of the persons in charge of the work here.
 Today Mrs. Cough and I are the guests of my father on an automobile tour to Aux Lake. a spot inaccessible when I lived here, except iby boat, or a long weary tramp seldom under taken.
 I'm glad to be back again and to visit old friends, of whom l have already found several Mrs. Cough and I are going to visit every spot we can possibly make in the short time we have here, for I want her to see the place I loved so dearly in my boyhood."
 MT. and Mrs Cough will leave Ju- neau on the southbound trip of the Queen They will be joined in Se- attle by MT and Mrs w. D. Woodill and their son, of Los Angeles, who are making the round trip on the steamship Jefferson. From Seattle the five will motor to Los Angeles.