davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-15
Warranted Loouacity,

THAT little fellow does not seem to
be very laxative" commented the pic
ture enlarger.
swell. no; not as generl rule" re-
piled Gap Johnson Of Rumpus Ridge,
Ark. But he can talk all right when
he's got anything to say. FIR instance,
he slipped and set down in a kittle Of
hot water luther day, and fairly
pizoned the surrounding atmosphere
with his emarks."-Kansas City Star.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-15
Reluctant Admiration.

"Djevver see Harold Heartbreak on
the screenT asked Sayde, who pre-
sides over the tinware counter.
yeah. I've seen him." said Flors
Bell, OF cnn-openers and cutlery. THAT
fellows snake, that's what Ire is"
"Yeah. he's snake all right. hui
Gawd. what eyes!"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-15
Public Health.

With a $2,OOO,0OO foundation q
from the Rockefeller Interests. b
ward university will establish SCH
of public health providing botn
struction and research ln this g
field.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-15
STRANGE. Indeed.

Strange, Indeed.
The company record was being pre-
pared. Swallow Tail Smith was oo'
tanning the biography OF Private
Murphy.
"Are you married, Murphy" ne
asked.
"Yes," replied the recruit with o
sigh.
"Any children2"
Eyes. two sons, both boys" was
bInrphy's quick reply.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-15
GRAZING for Hogs.

A succession of pasture crops for
hogs will be necessary on many farms
II hugs are to be raised economically.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-15
Prevent Loss in Lamba.

You will takc loss of from Is
cents {" 81 a head II you do not dock
,nns lambs. DO the work when the
lambs are few days old; and cas-
is,te' the lambs at the same time.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-15

BAD COMPANY.
list Street Lamp: He's in pretty
bad shape this morning.
End Street Lamp: Yes, he was in
the midst Of a street fight and got
fractured skull!
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-15
Courtship Qaus

"Docs the young man Seem tlr,ftv,n
wen. he doesn't believe in wasting
gas" replied Paw Hoptoad
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-15
IN Few1
8 little@&
~$rnil@es Is
R0Szpd;I3I &;|
Sae@ ~
A coMPLAcENT PATRON

"This vaudeville act puzzles me.
"In what wayY
~ don't know whether It's good VI
bad"
Suppose we say the girl of the team
is making the best of the lines hature
has given her, and let 1t go at 'hat:
Nowadays in the amusement wor!o
small blessings should be Thankfully
received"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-15
The Best Way.

The Best Way.
"What is the best way TO sp1
less?" make some other pel
spend mOre."-Judgc.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-15
NATURALLY

NATURALLY
asked you very particularly "a
stay nome while met George TO-DAY"
. ven. You was SO particular about
T. my curiosity was reused.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-15
Fate of tina nrean..

rae OF tho Dreamer.
s amer OF dreams woke up one day
And what do you think he foundP '
A bundle of bills that he cou,d w.,
And collectors shopping around pA'
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-15

The good man prOlongs his life; to
I've tw1ce-Marial,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-15

Bull 10 Mainsprin0.
Whom al, IL said and DONE the bun
i, tic handspring 81 success or failure
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-15

to the v t. be cent you FREQ upon Ieqosss
This SooE r. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Masesc'
''"k contains valuable infoFUation.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-15

be
|e''li,asd
- M
: Dan
||tsshr
LIZ hl |
|lthse [
Md VI
|hk nnl
q laoe
NJ
| D. void
ling IN
|l.lsthati
|L lucy !
s'.nss.t |
F;'s',aahl d
~ a'eae !
"a mrI
IL
\ N Ts,,,,ss |
|lxua, n
|l,nd h
|la.thlne |
IN. MI
|lAtly NJ
In. sos,1'
|An, s,,n1
|sA. rssrr |
''. ssan'
S,.'..las,sttf "
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-15
Capture Of louisburg.

The first siege and capture Of Louis
burg by the little band Of New Eng
land militiamen under Pepperell, with
the British West India feet under War
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
SHANK AND WHITE
ANSWER CRITICISM
Committeeman Says Engineers
Desire to Delay Project.

Desire 20 delay construction of q
new city market house actuated the
adverse report of the indianapolis
Chapter OF the American Association
Of Engineers on the plans proposed by
Mayor Shank's market COMMITTEES.
John F. White. chairman of the com
mittee said today.
White charged that the report OF
the committee criticising the pro-
posed plans showed that the com
mittee had considered only the dis
advantages and not balanced them
with the many more advantages Of
the plan.
Mr.. White said that at present
the odors that made Tomhnson hall
undesirable as an auditorium do not
come from the market but because
OF the very insanitary condition of
the entire building. With the new
market a model of sanitation there
could not be any offensive odors, he
said.
I'm not much inclined to listen to
anything the set Of engineers has TO
say" said Mayor Shank. 4 haven't
got much confidence in their opinions
after the dope they gave me on down
town street car operation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25

lege authorities would like to see
this made into a wide avenue. 1t
also has been suggested that this
approach be supplemented with q con-
nection from Maple Rd., over Sunset
Ave, which runs along the east side
of the park property.
II don't think there's a bit Of doubt
that we're going to get that lake. -
said Mayor Shank.
He said a conference would be held
with the indianapolis Water Com
pany to see If it would agree to aban-
don the canal from a point a short
distance north Of Riverside Park. The
lake would be formed from this point
north about two miles, winding into
the bottoms north and west Of the
would start at the lower end Of the
lake instead of at Broad Ripple.
City Engineer John l.. Elliott said
the approach from Meridian st. 20 the
college might be over Forty Sixth,
Forty Seventh, Forty Eighth or Forty
Ninth SITS. To get land for widen
ing Forty Sixth st. would cost con-
siderable more than in the other
streets, he thought. and so he said
it might be decided to use one of the
others. 1t would cost about $200,0O
to build the approach. which would
be about $500 feet long. A parkway
should run through the center.
The city will annex all Of the Fair
view territory in order to build serv-
Ice highways, boulevards and sewers
in IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
Lake Project at Butler
Site Again Considered

Plans to develop the territory sur,
rounding Fairview Park to provide a
suitable setting for the new Butler
College will be pushed by the city
administration in the next three
weeks, it was announced today.
Mayor Shank, members Of the board
of public works, trustees of the col.
lege and others met with George e.
Kessler. landscape architect, who Is
advising the city park board. and
discussed needs of the Fairview
community.
Each party in the conference de-
cided to prepare suggestions for inn
provements and bring them to a con-
ference with Kessler to be held when
he returns to the city in about three
weeks.
Mayor Shank's proposal that lake
be established in the White River bot
toms west and north of Fairview was
taken up at the conference. After a
preliminary view of the ground Kess.
Ter said he thought it feasible to have
a broad sheet of water there, but con-
siderable engineering study should be
given to the project.
1T can be done, possibly, without
any extensive damning Of the river"
said Kessler, but it will take care.
full study before the way is made
clear"
One of the principal improvements
needed, it was said, is better ap-
proaches to Fairview. Access now
can be gained only through Forty
Sixth St., which is narrow. The col
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
PEACE CONF FEREES
AGREE ON TERMS
DemiIitarized Zone viii Sur
round Frontier of Turkey.

By United Press
LAUZANNE, Nov 25. The
I.auzanne conference arrived openly
at its agreement today.
Commission number one. one OF
three subdivisions OF the conciave,
agreed upon establishment OF de-
militarized zone thirty kilometers on
either side OF the Turkish frontier
from the Black Sea to the Aegean.
Bulgaria is provided with an outlet
TO the latter waters.
Ismet Pashak delegation de-
manded guarantees against militariza-
ton of the neutral zones, but was told
TO wait until the entire subject could
be discussed after the question of
freedom from the straits had been
settled.
With a press representative OF each
nation present at the sessions, the
commissions speeded up their work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
REBELLION MAY
BE REKINDLED
ChiIders Execution Stirs Irish
to Threaten New Uprising.
BIZ United Netos

BIZ United Netcs
DUBLIN, Nov. 25.-The Irish Free
States new policy of no quarter" in
enforcing its laws has awakened fear
lest 1t lead to rebel uprising and
dangerous situation here.
Attention on the NatiOnaists' rig
orous course of disregarding con
ciliation and clemency and unsparing-
~ asserting it's authority has been
fixed by the execution Of Erskine
Childe1s, chief aid of Eamonn DE Va
lera, early Friday.
Childers is the first prominent rebel
to be executed. lie died, after Il mil
itary court found him to have been in
possession OF an automatic revolver
when arrested. contrary to the Free
States laws. He was a hero Of the
great war and regarded as the brains
OF the Republican rebellion in Ire
land. The execution, therefore. is
held to be an outstanding example
decided upon by the Nationalists to-
ward restoring order. There has fol
lowed the popular query:
"Will the Free Staters now arrest
and prosecute De Valera?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
eBAR WOULD MOVE
INAUGURAL DATE
January Preferred to March for
Government Change.
By Times Special


WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The
American Bar Association. perhaps
the most conservative organizs ton in
the United States, has decided that
Inauguration day should be moved
forward from March to Jan. !. thus
eliminating the long delay before a
newly-eIected Administration can take
control OF the Nations affairs.
March 4, the inauguration date
since the Government was founded,
was chosen because means OF com
munication were so slow that the fore
fathers could not assemble in Wash
ington sooner.
Continues Repudiated Power
The date has remained unchanged.
although repeatedly it has enabled
a defeated Congress and occasion
ally a rejected President to continue
in power five months after the peO-
pie have voted in a new policy.
This reform has been embodied in
many amendments offered in Con
gress. but until now they have been
considered too revolutionary for con-
sideration. The backing Of the ultra
Aconservative American Bar Associa-
Stion and other organizations makes
enactment Of a constitutional amend
ment more promising this time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
HARTMAN CASE
IS AIRED AGAIN
'Confessing Burglar Talks to
District Attorney.

Frank Francis, the "confessins
burglar" was. closeted with Homer
Elliott, United States district attorney,
for more than an hour today. The
district attorney refused to say what
matters were discussed.
Francis previously had appeared
before the Federal grand jury. This
gave rise to stories that the alleged
connection of indianapolis city Of
ficials and members Of the police de-
partment with the cases in Federal
court against J. Herbert Hartman, de-
posed Republican candidate for city
judge at the last city election, were
under investigation.
The indictments against Hartman,
charging him with violation OF r'Ad-
eral liquor and motor vehicle laws,
were returned on testimony given to
the grand jury by Francis and his
wife, Lura, last spring.
Several days ago Francis was
brought to Indianapolis from the
State prison at Frankfort, Ky, where
he has been serving a sentence for
forgery imposed on him in the Ken
lucky courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
Mayor Issues Orders That Only
Murder Calls From Town
Shall Be Needed.
BOARD MUST PAY TAXES
Only Alternative Is to Be An
nexed or Do Without SerV-
ice, Shank Asserts.

Detectives and police were
ordered by Mayor Shank today
snot to answer anything but a
murder call from Woodruff Place
until the town comes to terms
with him.
They've been using the police
department high, wide and
handsome" said the mayor "a wom-
an in the town lost some jelly and
she just raised the devil about it. If
we find any Jelly of the Woodruff
sisters outside the town Wen just con
fscate it,
The mayor said he would write a
letter to the town board telling
Woodruff Place it can do one Of
three things:
Pay to the city the difference be-
tween city and Woodruff Place taxes.
Submit to annexation.
Do without any services the city
OF Indianapolis now is rendering
free.
I'm also going to order the city
health department not to answer am
bulance calls for residents OF Wood
ruff Place or permit them to use the
city hospital. The health board is
overworked and the hospital over
crowded anyway" said Shank.
II Woodruff Place will not pay the
city what the mayor thinks IS due
for services rendered IN the rasf the.
city not only viii cut off such utili-
ties but will go to court to collect,
the mayor threatened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
Horse Out7OitS
WOnH-be Thief

Horse sense defeated thief brains
last night and a horse hitched to a
wagon of the Selmier Towel Company,
710 z. Michigan St, came wandering
into the company barns driverless.
Earlier in the evening the driver Of
the wagon left it on Indiana Ave,
near Michigan st.
When he returned he was told Il
man had driven the, horse away. a
search of the neighborhood by the
officers failed to give any trace, but
three hours later the animal turned in
with wagon whose towel supply had
never been touched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
CUSTODY OF DURHAM
CHILDREN UNSETTLED
Case Continued by Judge MOlI Until
Dec. 8.

Henry Durham was released under
q 81 900 bond today after habeas cor
pus proceedings filed against him
were heard by Judge T. J. Moll in
Superior Court, room 5. Durham was
held on a charge of KIDNAPPING his
own children. who were residing with
their grandfather, John Reese, in
Ohio.
1t was the dying wish of Durham's
first wife. the mother of the kidnapped
children, that the children be allowed
to live with their grandfather. accord
ing to testimony. After his marriage
with his second wife, Durham insti-
tuted proceedings to obtain custody
of the children The custody of the
children was left in the care Of the
grandfather by the court in Ohio. I'm
able to get possession of his children
in any other way, Durham resorted
to kidnapping them it was stated. The
case will be heard finally by Judge
Moll on Dec. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
.FESLER CONTINUES
ROAD INSPECTION
Surveyor Griffith Objects to
Statements by County Auditor.

More Investigations Of the holes in
the keystone Ave. road were made
by county officials today, and more
explanations were offered as to how
it got that way.
Huge gravel trucks weighing
fourteen tons loaded caused the road,
twenty-three months old, to go to
pieces. maintained John J. Griffith,
county engineer, Carlin Shank county
commissioners and others.
Leo X. Fesler, county auditor, who
has insisted that the road was not
built according to specifications, made
another trip to view it today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
EDWIN PUGH RESIGNS
FROM CIRCUIT COURT BAR
Former Prosecuting Attorney Serv-
ing Sentence for EInhezzIeInent

Former Prosecuting Attorney Serv-
ing Sentence for Embezzlement.
The resignation from the bar of the
Circuit Court of Edwin 3. Pugh for
mer Democratic prosecuting attorney
Of Marion County, who is serving a
one to five-year sentence in the
Michigan City Penitentiary for en-
bezzlement of $4,000, was rendered to
and accepted by Judge II. o. Cham
berlain Of the Circuit Court today.
The resignation also includes the
Appellate and Supreme Courts.
Pugh pleaded guilty on June 30
to the embezzlement of $4,000 from
the estate of Oscar Hagen. He was
sentenced on Nov. 8. Lewis Cole
man, president Of the bar association,
presented the resignation to the
judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
Millionaire Is Found Shot to
Death in His Own Garage,
MysteriouSIy.
B0OKKEEPER OFFERS CLEW
Police Have Names of Friends
Who Shared Pleasures of
Handsome Joe.'
BIZ Enited Press

By UHtted Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Numerous
women were quizzed today by police
investigating the murder of Hand
some Joe" Lanus. millionaire auto
dealer, and bachelor.
Lanus was found shot twice in the
back with his own revolver in a
garage. A full-length woman's cha
mois colored glove lay near by. He
was still alive when found. but died
without regaining consciousness.
The chief clews on which duthori-
ties are working We're furnished by
Miss Alice McArdle. a bookkeepor for
Lanus. She said he had many wom-
en- friends and gave the names of
some of them.
Lanus was a frequent cabaret Wis
itor and a well-known fgupre in the
night life OF Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
Sno7o Hits City,
Then Sunshine

Snow furries swirled about Indian
apolis during Friday night and the
city was making earnest preparations
for winter today.
Red flannels were taken from the
moth balls and waved on backyard
lines.
The kids began to look for their
skates.
Heavy coats were hung out on w.
Washington St., with signs saying:
Take me home for $780,
Auto radiators were given a dose
of alcohol.
ings and put on silk ones.
Then the sun came out and il
warmed up some.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
NATIONAL GRANGE LINES
UP AGAINST SUBSIDY

Resolution Puts Farmers on Record
Before Members of Congress.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The Ma
tional Grange today lined up with
opponents OF the Administration ship
subsidy bill.
r. c. Atkeson, Washington rep
resentative of the grange, placed be-
fore members of Congress a resolution
adopted by the National Grange con-
vention at Wichita, Kans., pledging
the organization to fight against the
measure.
One million farmers are represented
by the grange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
LOQnaciOahS Lad
MOmenta7y Hero

Il can put my hand on the man
who shot and killed Hence Orme,"
Redra Jacobs. II, of 1877 E. Raymond
St, told Miss Mabel Jones, 1877
Lord St
Miss Jones told the police.
He just wanted TO be a hero in
tho eyes Of his girl" said Capt Roy
Pope after an hour Of questioning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
Old Gold and Scarlet Meet on
Irwin Field in Bitter Struggle.
Probable Starting Line-upS
Old gold and scarlet are the ruling
colors in Indianapolis today.

Old gold and scarlet are the ruling
colors in Indianapolis today.
De Pauw and Wabash student
forces and followers are here to cheer
their football warriors in the annual
grid conflict OF the rival institutions.
The place is Irwin field and the start
ing time 2 p. m.
ROoters from Greencastle and Craw-
fordsville swarmed into the city
throughout the morning and before
noon each band Of visitors plan to
give the capital city citizens some
thing to look at by parading the
downtown streets.
For several years De Pauw and
Wabash have come to Indianapolis to
settle their football differences. and
as per usual enthusiasm over the
event has been worked up TO a nigh
pitch It matters little what has
gone before, it's what occurs this
afternoon at Irwin field that counts,
Rivalry of Long Standing
Since the beginning Of the grid RI
valry between the two schools years
ago victory has see-sawed and on
numerous occasions advance dope has
received the upset kick. The players
reach such great heights Of determi-
nation that anything is likely to oc-
cur in the course Of the hours play.
Wabash will enter the struggle Il
favorite, but De Pauw doesn't seem
to be worried over that fact. The
Tigers have been brought to point
60
footing with the Scarlet and are ready
for a terrific struggle.
Wabash is not entering the game
with an attitude of overconfidence
and has not underestimated the
strength Of it's ancient rival. De
Pauw and Wabash games seldom are
decided until the final whistle blows
and there have been occasions in the
past when the teams left the field
with honors even.
Naturally the ambition Of Wabash
is to top Buffers score against De
Pauw. The ambition of De Pauw is
to give the grid dope one more solid
loot as the 1922 curtain falls.
In Fair Enough Shape
Both teams are crippled in one or
more positions, but not seriously.
Henke, end is out of the Wabash line
and Burton and Daniels are out of
the De Pauw lineup. Captain Kessler
of Wabash will be playing his first
time since the Purdue game, when he
was seriously injured and forced out
of practice until this week.
Football weather OF the peppery
variety is promised for the afternoon
and Irwin Field is expected to see
battle that win keep the bleacherites
on edge. The crowd, of course, will
not equal in figures the attendance at
the Wabash Butler and Butler-Notre
Dame games, but the same brand of
excitement and thrills is expected.
Alumni Of De Pauw and Wabash
from all over the State viii be on
hand to join with the student bodies
in lending encouragement to the
moleskin warriors. Unattached grid
fans have learned from experience
what high class entertainment De
Pauw and Wabash provide and they
will be at Irwin Field early to OBJ
tain choice spots for The game.
It Is the final college grid contest
in IndianaT oils for 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
TIRE CONCERN ON BLOCK

Sale of assets of the Parker Tire
and Rubber Company amounting to
approximately $4,000, was ordered
by Judge Linn B. Hay of Superior
Court, room 2, today. Judge Hay last
summer appointed the Bankers Trust
Company receiver for the tire con-
Germ at the complaint of the Central
Rubber and Supply Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
Wife Has Wood
Leg, Says Hubby
Rn Tnitsd Press

~ united Press
MUNCTE. Ind. Nov. 25.-Assert-
ing that his bride had a wooden leg
and concealed the fact \until several
hours after their marriage, Walter
Carter today tried to defend himself
from a charge OF bigamy IN city court.
Mrs. Alice Carter OF Cleveland. pre-
ferring the charge did not deny
CaTter's assertion. but alleged that ne
married another woman IN Muncie
last Thanksgiving day without for
mality of divorce.
She deceived me Judge, and that's
the reason I left her" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
BRITISH PROPOSE THREE
POWER NAVY AGREEMENT

failure of France and Italy to Ratify
Treaties Inspires Suggestion.
81 Tpitcd NetoS
LONDON, Nov. 25.-Suggestion is
made in British official quarters that
if the French reject the Washington
ma ial treaty it would be advisable
for the United States, Great Britain
and Japan to enter a new agreement
to maintain the Washington quotas.
Under this arrangement both
France al Italy would be disregard
ed on the basis that neither country
could build warships either in size or
number as tn threaten the three lead
ing maritime powers.