davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-05
SELLING SCHEME
IS WORKED OUT
GRAINGRoWERS' ARRANGE COM.
MITTEE WITH THE MIDWEST
FARM BUREAU
Sales Offices to Handle Grain Will
Be Only Part Of Plan, Accord
Ing to the President Of
the Body

Chicago.-Cooperation between
committee of the Midwest Farm bur-
eau and the officers of the United
States Graingrowers, Inc, was an
nounced Monday as the latest detail
Of the graingrowers' selling plan, I'M
der which the organization will at
Tempt to acquire seats on the Chicago
and Minneapolis grain exchanges, and
will also make sales contracts direct
with consumers.
Sales offices to handle grain
through the exchanges will be only a
part of the selling plan, G. H. Gus
tafson, president of the graingrowers.
said. Financing arrangements for a
million dollars or more to cover grain
movement whether the grain is han
lied through the sales company with
grain exchanges membership or sold
direct to consumers, have been made,
Mr.. Gustafson said.
These arrangements include nego-
tiations for $4,000 from B. F. Hales
of Chicago, was announced by the
Associated Press last week.
The corporation of the farm bu-
reau committee was looked upon as
ironing out some difficulties between
the graingrowers and the American
Farm Bureau federation, which faith
cred the younger organization. The
committee is composed of E. H. Cum
ningham, secretary of the Iowa Farm
Bureau federation; w. S. Hill, presi-
dent of the South Dakota federation,
and J. w. Ooverdale, secretary of the
American Farm Bureau federation.
Conferences between the committee
and graingrowers are now in progress
to enable the latter to begin handling
grain at an early date.
Charles e. Gunnels has been elected
treasurer Of the grain body, 1t was
announced Monday. He is also treas
urer of the American Farm Bureau
federation.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-05

London.-Miss Ann Martin. twice
candidate for the United States sem
ate from Nevada. declared at din
ner in the Lyceum club last Monday
evening that she would not enter the
present Nevada race. Lady Rhondda.
unsuccessful contestant for seat in
the house Of lords. presided at the
dinner. II cannot make the tremen-
fous effort involved in another single.
handed campaign without the organ
fzed support Of the women OF labor,
the farmers and the other exploited
IFroups--and thew show no signs Of
life." said Miss Martin.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-05
To Return Seized Property

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is being
prepared with President Harding's
sanction which will return to approx
imately 10000 Germans and Austrians
property taken over during the war
by the alien property custodian. in
amounts of $4,000 or less, 1t was an
nounced Tuesday Mt the White House.
The president. working with the de-
partments Of state and justice and
the alien property office, It was fur
Their stated, will recommend that alien
owners Of seized property valued at
more than $4,000 shall be entitled by
the legislation to receive, II neces-
sary. part paymnt ranging up to the
$1,000 limit.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-05
IRELAND ELECTS A
NEW PARLIAMENT
SOUTH IRELAND HOLDS ELEc.
TON FOR PURPOSE OF ELECT.
ING MEN UNDER TREATY
Coalition Panel of Candidates Pre-
scented for Consideration Of the
Voters; Some indie
pendcnts Also

Dublin-The voters of southern Ire
land went to the polls Friday and
elected and Irish parliament as pro-
vided under the terms of the Anglo
Irish treaty.
Under the recent agreement between
the factions favoring and opposing the
treaty, a coalition panel of candidates
was presented to the people, appor-
toning representation in the parlia-
ment at approximately the same ratio
rs shown in past tests Of strength
In the Dali Eireann.
A number Of independents, however,
entered the field in an attempt to ov-
erturn the panel on the treaty issue,
and 1t was on this phase of the strug-
gle that interest mainly conferred as
the polling began.
Estimates were that at least Is of
the independents would be successful.
Publication of the terms Of the draft
or the Irish constitution on which the
new parliament must pass. was not ex-
pected to influence the vote. The COM
ment Of the Dublin morning newspa-
per Friday is mostly favorable to the
constitution. The Freeman's journal
says:
1.-THE draft of the constitution de-
clares that all political power in Ire
land derives from the people Let the
people prove now by the fearless
conscientious and prudent exercise of
their franchise that they are worthy
repositories Of that supreme power"
The Irish Independent says:
"On the whole the new constitution
10 democratic, conceived on states
manlike lines and with honesty and
skill.
"The inordinately high taxation in
nicted on our country under the Brit.
ish regime was due mainly to the cost
OF wars from which we derived no
benefit. Our position In respect to
war 10 now quite clear, more definite
indeed, than that Of any of the do
minions under their constitutions. The
Free State is recognized as a nation
with . distinct citizenship"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-05
GUNS ARE HIDDEN ON SHIPS
Relative Of Ambassador Harvey Nam.
ed With Others In Con spiracy

Relative OF Ambassador Harvey Nam.
ed With Others In Conspiracy
Trenton,N. J.-Colonel Marcellus II.
Thompson, vice president and active
head of the Auto Ordnance company
of New York, has been indicted by
the federal grand jury here on a
charge Of conspiracy to ship arms to
Ireland in violation of the neutrality
laws. The announcement was made
Monday by Assistant United States
District Attorney Thomas V. Arrow
smith.
Indictments also have been returned
against the Auto-Ordnance company
and seven other individuals on the
same charge, as the result of the SELF
ure at Hoboken last June of the Cos
mopOlitian line freighter East Side, in
the coal bunkers of which were found
$50 machine guns. The guns were al
legged to have been destined for use by
Sim Fein in Ireland.
The other individuals indicted are
Frank Williams, alias Lawrence de
Lacy, alias Lawrence Pierce, who is
alleged to have paid for the shipment
of guns, and his brother, Fred Will
lians. alias Edward de Lacy, who is
alleged to have been implicated in the
purchase of the guns. Both are be.
lievei now to be in 1relaId.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-05

quaintance with him before you feel
that you really know him. Bide your
time, dear-if he likes you he will let
you know about it, and in the mean.
time go to the shows and enjoy them
and do not think too much about
whether he likes you or not. He evi.
IDENTIFY enjoys being with you or he
wouldn't care to take you any place,
and that is all that is necessary at
the age of sixteen.
Dear Miss Brooks:
Please tell me what day of the week
was born on. My birthday is on De-
cember rs, 1907.
LEXIA. Roosevelt, Utah.
l fa,d you arrived here on Wednes-
day. Let me hear from you again
Dear Miss Brooks:
wonder if you can help me with a
puzzle. l always use a tub instead
OF a wash boiler. bought new
one for that purpose, but l cannot
make water boil in it. I put it on the
range and had coal fire under it
for nearly three hours, but the water
would not boil When l took it off,
where it had stood on the stove all the
polish or smoothness was blistered
just like sun blister on a vanished
article. OF course as soon as I
cleaned my range it all Clipped off
and every time the fire is out for a
while those places rust. l feel aw-
fully sorry about it and hope you
can explain it little to me- Is there
any way I can stop the rusting?
Thanking you SO much,
A READER, Richfieh, Idaho.
Don't you think the reason the wa
ter does not boil in your tub is be-
cause the tub is not flat on the bot
tom? By taking the rusted parts and
having them ground on an emery stone
until smooth and then polishing with
steel wool which can be obtained at
hardware store, your greatest trouble
will be over. After this use parafine
wax or a good machine oil for some
time to prevent the rust from re-
turning. You may then continue to
clean your stove with parafine wax
or polish as you desire. This is the
best and only method could suggest
to remedy the difficulty. The oil alone
would possibly prevent further rust
but would not make your stove smooth.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-05
Seattle Youth Gets Legion Homo.

Paris-Marshal Joffre, in the name
tof the French government. Tuesday
decorated with the insignia of officer
iof the legion of honor Samuel Hill
of Seattle, who escorted the marshal
across the United States on his re.
cent trip Marshal Joffre alluded to
the happiness which had been Afford
ed him by his reception in America.
The ceremony took place in Marshal
,Joffre's headquarters at the war col.
iege in the presence Of Madame
,Joffre and Ambassador Herrick
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-05
ss2.65 From Sunday EGGS.

Shelbyville. Ind.-Nembers Of the
Ladies' Aid society Of the Baptist
church at Smithland, In Shelby coun-
ty, several weeks ago agreed to con-
tribute all eggs obtained from their
hens on Sundays during the month Of
April to fund to be used in furnish
ing the church. At meeting one
Saturday recently the women reported
they had total of $02.65, which had
been obtained from the SUNDAY eggs"
The money will be turned over to the
treasurer Of the church.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-05
Floods Destroy Crops

San Acknowledgment thousand
acres Of Rio Grande valley land with
crops valued at $2.5OO.OOO are flooded
in Hidalgo county as the result of
flood waters from the Rio Grande
which came down late Monday after
noon from the San Juan river in
Mexico. while the cloudburst flood of
the upper river is nearing its crest
at Laredo. $50 miles upstream. sum-
married. the border flood situation
early Tuesday morning
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-05
ARE IN
FAVOR OF STRIKE
LABOR BOARD FORMALLY MOTT.
FLED WALkOUT WILL BE CAR
RlED THROUGH IF VOTED
Coal Miners Head Declares That
Transportation Workers Must
Fight Wage Cut; to Take
Effect July First

Cincinnati, Ohio.-Formal notice was
served Sunday on the railroad labor
board by the chiefs of ten railroad
unions of their intention to go through
with strike in event one is author
lied by the 1,25O,O0O workers whose
wages are to be reduced July under
orders of the board.
Coupled, apparently, with the action
of the rail union leaders was a state
ment that the railroad workers have
no alternative except to fight" made
by John L. Lewis, leader of the strik-
Ing coal miners, who will meet with
rail union leaders Tuesday to consider
joint strike action. He also pledged
the miners aid to the rail men, but
declined to state definitely what aid
might result from joint action.
The notice sent to the railroad labor
board, in the form of letter, reiter-
ated the rail union leaders attitude on
the threatened walkout, which was
first definitely asserted in their state
ment issued here Thursday night The
previous statement also included the
declaration that an overwhelming vote
was being cast for the walkOut. In
their letter to the board the rail men
said:
"When there Occures miscarriage
of justice of such colossal ana per.
manent injury to railway labor as your
WtI hrfn hn 11,
means Of remedy which the injured
parties have is to refuse to accept your
decisions. This procedure is perfect
ly legal. While it should only be used
as last resort, our membership may
decide 1t to be fully justified by your
denial of elementary and long estab-
lished rights and by the seriousness
of the situation which you have Gre
ated. Your decisions have been sub
mitted to a strike vote Of our members
and we are awaiting the results Of
their action. Should our members de-
eide not to accept your decision. or in
other words to strike, we shall sane.
ton their action and advise you ac-
cordingly.
Mr.. Lewis, the miners chief, while
asserting unwillingness to discuss the
outcome Of the coming conference with
the failmen, said the miners twill do
anything that Is helpful and construc.
tive for the railroad men and for the
miners themselves.
II am convinced" declared Mr.. Lew
Is, shat the railroad men and, the rank
and file of the railroad organizations
frankly recognize the necessity of max.
ing fight regardless of the conse.
quences. And in that fight they will
have the whole-souled and active co.
operation of the mine workers"
The presidents Of the rail union
said in their letter to the labor board
that they have done everything to avert
strike, pointed out that no appear
| was possible from the boards de-
cisions, and restated that the unions
contention was that the transportation
law required living wage for EN-
ployees at the bottom of the scale OF
occupations, with higher rates fol
other workmen. according to their skill
hazard of employment, responsibility
training and experience.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-05
SlR|KEBREAKERS
EN- MASSE BARRED
MILITARY COMMANDER IN UTAH
STRIKE ZONE ISSUES ORDERS
AFFECTING COAL co.'s
women Who Refuse to Halt When
ordered So to Do by Sentry Are
Brought to Time by Firing
Shot

Helper, Utah.-Orders forbidding
the mass importation of strike.break-
ers under company escort were issued
here Tuesday by Major Elmer
johnson. commanding state troops in
the strike district under martial law.
This means that no general importa-
zion of strikebreakers by train or au-
tomobile under protection of special
mine guards will be permitted, it
was explained. Individuals in the
zone. however, will be permitted to
seek and accept employment.
Two women whose names were not
divulged changed their minds in a
hurry when their laughing refusal
to halt on command drew fire from a
sentry. The women were passing the
outpost in an automobile. At the
guards command to halt they laughed
ad the driver stepped on the gas. The
sentry then fired one shot into the air
and the women halted for Identified
ton.
Complaint was lodged with Major
johnson against the stopping Of a
train by guardsmen near Kenilworth
last Monday night. The patrol, sta
toned at a crossing, had orders to
malt and investigate any passing that
way. The train started down from
Kenilworth and was halted. Upon ar.
rival here the crew complained to the
yardmaster.
Major johnson has made an inspec-
ton trip up Spring canyon to see
that all orders are being properly en-
forced. Ten men under Lieutenant
]. w. Summerhays were dispatched to
Kenilworth. A raiding party under
command Of Major Carl A. Badger
and Captain w. A. Lindquist confis-
Gated several pistols, pair Of brass
knuckles and a dagger when they in
vaded New Helper early Tuesday
morning. New Helper was the first
place raided when the guard arrived
here Monday night. Raids for weap-
ons will continue so long as it is be-
Neved there are any concealed arms
among the civilian population of the
various camps under military jurisdic-
ton.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-05
o. s. L. superintendent ResIons

Salt Lake-Frederick H. Knicker-
booker, who has been connected with
the Oregon Short Line railroad in var
ious capacities since March 16, 1897,
and for the past six years general sup
erintendent Of that road, has resigned,
effective July 1, 1922, to become gen.
eral manger Of the Alaska Steam
ship company and the Copper River &
Northwestern Railroad company, Gug-
genheim interests, with headquarters
at Seattle. Announcement of Mr..
KnickerbOcker's appointment reached
the city Thursday from the Guggen-
helm offices at Denver.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-05
Arbuckle Out Of Money

Los Angeles, Calif.-Roscoe Fatty
Arbuckle is now almost broke. Arbuc-
kle has lost his magnificent home in
West Adams street. He is only a
guest there now. His former manager
Lou Anger, owns the place. He lost
the $4,000 custom built car In which
he sped to San Francisco last Septem.
Der. Arbuckle's only income since
last September, when he was arrested
on n charge of numbering Virginia
Rape, has been small sum of money
received from the Euste. Keaton CON-
pany for scenario,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-05
Mine Workers Hold Conference

Cincinnati, Ohio.-B. NJ. Jewell,
president Of the railway employees de-
partment Of the American Federation
Of Labor. was authorized Friday by the
chiefs Of the shopcraft unions TO re-
quest officers Of the United Mine
Workers Of America for. q joint con-
ference. Joint action between the
railmen. In their threatened strike, and
the miners, who have been on strike
since April 1, will be discussed II Mr..
Jewell's request is approved by the
miners officials.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-05

Washington.-Approval Of fifty-one
advances for agricultural and live
stock purposes aggregating 1868, 200
was announced Monday by the war
finance corporation. Distribution o,
the loans included: Arizona, $45,-
600; Idaho. $1,000; Iowa. $4,000
Minnesota, $4,000; Montana. $4,000
Nebraska, $4,000; New Mexico, $76
600; North Dakota, $11S.OO0; Oregon
$4,000; South Dakota, $21 900; Texas
1900; and Washington, $4,000.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-05
Aviators Average ITO Miles an Hour
In Trip From San Antonio to
San Diego.

San Diego, Cal.-Lieut. ]. Fl. Doolit-
tie and l.. l. Andrews. flying In an army
airplane. made fast flight here from
San Antonio. Tex. about 1000 miles
The start was made at 4 :25 a. m. Pa
cific coast time. and the airinen landed
at Rockwell field at 4 :55 p. m.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-05

Chicago.-Fred Nader, president of
the Chicago building trades council,
Tuesday faced n sentence of one
year in the penitentiary and payment
of fine of $1,000. He was convicted
by jury at midnight on charges of
conspiracy to halt construction on the
drake hotel and conspiracy to extort
money through calling of strikes.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-05
Tariff First Then Bonus

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bonus legls-
tariff measure is disposed of, 1t was
decided at conference Of Republican
senator's Monday.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-05
MAKE 1000 MILE FAST AIR FLIGHT

Lieutenant Doolittle and Andrews
made only two stops, at Ell Paso and
Nogales. to take on fuel. These con-
sumed an hour. so that the actual fly
ing time was about eleven hours.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-05

Ibis Make OF for questions
est are puzzne will be pleasure and privilege
fully and promptly questions submitted If
than be these columns sed stamped envelope
will be attention All will Away. be held
absolute confidence
All letters should Be addressed very plainly pen
' 00oA' o'~ '7'' oa' Lake lily. ALx.L3.Z
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-05
Act Natural.

"Now. folks, make 1t real" yelled
the vehement director; "show ignor-
ance. act natural-tine-that's It keep
up the actionl"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-05

Dear Miss Brooks:
l have come t. you to ask CUES
ton l am sixteen years old and
have q boy friend who is the same age.
He will go with me and take me to
the show, but you don't know whether
he likes you or not. Will you please
tell me if you can how l could find
out whether he likes me or not
Sometimes he acts so funny YOU
wouldn't think he liked anybody.
am hoping to hear from you soon.
Your true friend,
A WONDERER of Utah.
Watchful waiting would seem to be
about the only course you can pursue.
Your friend is very likely the quiet,
reserved type and is possibly eccentric
also, and it would TAX, II long ac-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31
TALLAHASSEE

Friends of Mrs. J. w. Greer, who. with
her daughter, Miss Inez, is spending the
summer in the Carolina mountains, will
be glad to know that following a recent
relapse, she is again doing nicely, being
delightfully."- located at Anderson, S. c.
Mrs. J. P. Brown and little son John,
Jr, who have been visiting in Greenville,
S. c., are now at Four Oak, where they
will spend some time before returning
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Mizell and daughter,
Elinor, accompanied by their niece, Miss
Margaret Kendrick, left Thursday to visit
relatives in Georgia and Alabama.
Mrs. J. c. Burwen has gone to visit her
daughters, Misses Sallie and Grace Bur-
we'll in New York.
Misses Sarah and Dorothy Taylor have
returned to their home in Gadsden coun-
ty after a visit here to their aunt, Miss
Sallie Blake.
The many friends Of Tom Palmer will
be glad to know that he sailed Saturday
for England where he will be Rhodes
scholar from Cambridge university.
Archie Robertson left Tuesday for Cam
bridge, Mass, where he will resume his
studies at Harvard university
Misses Maggie and Irene Harris of Blu
ford, Ga, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Karl Howard in College Park, having
come with them in their return from a
two weeks visit to points in northeast
Georgia.
J. H. Pratt Of Jacksonville, state sec
retarv of the American citizenship associ-
alton, is a prominent visitor here this
week. Mr.. Pratt is here in. the interest
of the organization of which he is secre-
tary.
Hon. Amos Lewis of Mariana was
visitor in Tallahassee today, arguing
case before the supreme court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31
PHONE SO FROM
1OA. NJ TO 6 P. M.
HAPPY PARTY FOR
LITTLE MISS O'NEAL,


Little Miss Vera O'Neal entertained a
large number of her friends at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Deal
ITO West Jackson street, Friday on the
occasion OF her fifth birthday anniversary.
Following number OF games, including a
peanut hunt which was won by Eugene
Smith, the children were invited into the
dining room where ice cream and cake
was served.
Those enjoying the party were little
Miss r. E. Williams, Nellie Staples,
Louise Choran, Marie Cravey, Katie and
Gladys Cobb. Mary. Madge and Hartman
McGill, Irene and Luther Simmons Flor
enCe and Francis Wilks, Eloise Kierce,
Alatha Sennott, Lorena Mabre, Louise
Cooper. Sybil, Louise and ]. H. Skipper,
Clyde, Beraram and Vera Mae Pfeiffer,
Edith and Clifton Simmons, Clyde Mil
ford, Eugene Smith, Elma Staples, Jesse
Courtney. Helen and John Holmes. Omer
Cecil Butler, Margaret Nashman, Emory
and Helen Hendricks, Evelyn, Delnar,
Terrell and Annie Marie O'Neal.
Mrs O'Neal was assisted in entertain
ing by Mrs. Charles Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley Simmons, Mrs. Phil Cooper,
Mr.. Clarence Simmons. Mrs. R. Simmons
and Mr.. A. NJ, O'Neal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31

Miss Munson herself living again her
own life on the screen, there is plenty
OF proof for the claims Of the producers
that picture lovers will witness an
amazing spectacle and a distinctly
original film entertainment when the
picture opens at Isis today.
Needless Moths" was directed by
Robert z. Leonard who has been re-
sponsible for some Of the most SEN
sational photoplays recently produced.
He has secured some very novel effects
and has introduced lighting and set
ting that emphasize the beauty Of the
scenes in the picture. An all-star cast
supports Miss Munson, including H. q.
Herbert, Mrs. DeWof Hopper, Irma
Harrison, Ward Crane, Tom Borroughs
Frank Kingdom, and others.
The production itself is lavish, as
BELTS its theme, and no expense has
been spared to secure perfect realism
for every incident in the career Of the
noted model, Just as she lived it.
A striking feature of Needless
Moths" is the replica Of the Washing
ton Square arch, used as one Of the
many brilliant settings Of the picture.
In harmony with the artistic nature OF
the theme, Mr.. Leonard has assembled
some of the most noted artists of New
York to supply the background.-It'S
on the bill with Buster Keaton in "The
Boat"