davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25
DOG HAVING GEM
STUDDED TOENAILS
FEATURE OF SUIT

Search for a dog with diamond
Studded toenails. hard enough to
|scratch glass, figured in a contro-
%ersy over the possession of an au-
ssmobile held by Marsh Miller, Dav-
Import. claimed by A. H. Kohlham-
smer, manager of the Bankers Dis
#ount and Mortgage company, Rock
Island.
kohlhammer insisted the car was
bis. and according to the police DR..
zC. T. Donahoo, East Moline, identi-
lied it as the one stolen from him
Dec. 5, 1921. The identification was
based upon alleged stains on the
Cushion and scratches on the win
low glass which Donohoo's dog
{hade.
The machine was seized by Kohl
=hammer and taken across the
Abridge
Attorney Carl Lambach demanded
T that Kohlhammer point out the
scratches made by the dog, but the
4 glass was unblemished. When the
attorney asked for the dog the ami
] mal was not produced.
A Lambach brought the car back to
Davenport and returned it to its
owner, Marsh Miller.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25
RAIN RESERVE
men
IN ROCK ISLAND
,,..ual Designated for Course Of
instruction for New Black
hawk Division.

pock Island arsenal will be train
s. deld for four ordnance compa-
= Of the seth (Blackhawk) divis-
skeleton organization OF which
"a announced today.
The division is being reorganized
.asr command of Major General
Esorge Bell, Jr., commanding gen.
FL Of the Sixth army corps.
rirst assignments of the ord
,.nce companies are being made
TSay and the Rock Island arsenal
: been designated for training
E,srse for all reserve officers OF the
Esisior. Organization OF the COM
[arIes will be perfected during the
simmer in line with the complete
E-rsnization of the division. Ca
nj D. NJ. King, arsenal command
"a has not received Official in
Emotion on opening the school.
The whole division is being OH
lsred and this skeleton will be
ETallable for recruiting to full
krength in a national emergency.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25

FAke.l
that New York and Boston and
Norfolk are nearer to the sea-
But whatever you grant to other
cities, to Philadelphia you must
concede the fact that she is the
home of American patriotism.
This nation Of one hundred and
ten millions is the offspring OF the
three millions centering around
Philadelphia during the revolu-
tionary war. In Philadelphia the
Declaration of Independence was
born, likewise the Constitution OF
the United States, the American
Flag and the first congress and the
first supreme court
Boston has its state house but
Philadelphia has its independence
Hail. New York had its Inaugural
ton Of the first president, but Phil
adelphia had all Of his greatest
work. Boston has its Bunker Hill
but Philadelphia has its German
town and Brandywine and Valley
Forge; its Betsy Ross; its Liberty
bell.
Chicago? Tut, Tut.
Chicago? Well, Chicago doesn't
enter this competition at all.
Granting the other cities every
the least you can say of Philadel-
phia is that she yields only to New
York in manufactures and only 10
New York and Chicago in popula-
ton. The reason some people dc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25

Trs-City Towel Supply company
Davenport s34.
r !. Clean Towel Service. Phone
e. |. 243S.
Roofs.

For twenty years the discrimi-
mating property owners have looked
to the Davenport Roofing Co. for
the care of this most important
part of their property, the roof
ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25

A masterpiece of modern fiction,
"If Winter Comes" by A. S. M.
Hutchinson, begins in The Argus
Monday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25

/ to be given the opportunity TO buy
/ il back IL the Wahle estate decides
to place the property on the mar
ket.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25

Average price of 40 of the prin-
cipal automobiles is now % per
cent below that of Sept. 1, 1920
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

l wish to let the voters of the Coun-
ty know that I was nominated as a
candidate for the office of Assessor
on the Republican ticket. l am aware
of the fact that candidates frequently
make prediction promises that they
find are hard to keep, and the voter,
generally, does not put great amount
of confidence in such promises.
Nevertheless. want the people OF
Custer County to know that if l am e.
lected to the office of Assessor l in
tend to and will do everything posi-
bly, can to lower the expenses of the
office so far as efficient service will
permit l ask your support in the
general election and thank all those
who supported me at the primary.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN w. STEPHENS
Republican Candidate for Assessor
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-11

Big sale on of 30x31a tires at the
Keystone Garage, Challis.
Never a single job has been turned
out on cheap stock for we surely
want our customers to have the best
1t is very seldom we lose an old sub
scriber and are continually adding
new ones to our big list, thus making
this journal an excellent advertising
medium. Say it with printers ink!
County Commissioner Lew. Frost,
came down Sunday evening from his
home at Clayton to attend the regu-
lar meeting of the Board.
Tommy Jose, Jr.. came down from
his home at Bayhorse and has been
busy running the threshing engine
for the past two weeks.
Last Saturday afternoon, little Miss
Beatrice Irene Stephens entertained a
large number of her young friends at
the home of her parents in this city,
the occasion being the fourth anniver-
sary of the young lady's birth. Re-
freshments for the little tots helped
make the afternoon a very enjoyable
one,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-11

Attend the Stanley dance Sat- night
Stop at the Custer Hotel-Mackay
Call at The Messenger Office for
the latest in Printing.
Stop at the Custer Hotel-Mackay
Stop at the Custer Hotel-Mackay
Subscribe for The Messenger now
Join the Industrial Association.
Stop at the Custer Hotel-Mackay
Attend the Stanley dance Sat. night
A new lighting plant is being Install
ed in the court house.
John Wornek and wife were here
Saturday on business
Quincy James is driving the Ira
Taylor truck now.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
Morgan creek road
John Woodson returned the first Of
the week from trip to Pahsamaroi
and the Salmon fair.
The First National Bank is having
a new electric light plant installed in
their banking house.
Commissioner R. H. Ewing, came
up from his home at Mackay last Sat
urday evening to attend meeting o.
the Board of County Commissioners
Tom Horton returned the latter
part of last week from Salt Lake. Mr.
Horton went down to the City of the
Saints on business connected with
his field invention.
DR.. Scarborough will be in Challis
at the Leaton Hotel, October 18th
Those suffering from defective eye
sight should see him and not wait un
til complications set in.
FOR SALE: Man DIT 81" wide
tire wagon, California box. in goot
condition, $4,000; 1 600lb capacity
Butterfly Separator, $4,000; 4 As gal
meat bbls, $3.50 apiece..-Joseph M
Sedivec, May. Idaho.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-11
Attend the Stanley dance Sat. night
Stop at the Custer Hotel-Mackay
Brother Knew Why,

Sister and little brother had been
to the dog show and were greatly in
terested in the hairless CANNES from
Mexico. At the dinner table mamma
told them that some friends of hers
once had one of those Mexican dogs
and that they had named him Minus y
"Now, sister," said mamma, "why do
you suppose they called him Minus?
But sister didn't seem to be able to
figure it out. II know, mamma" vol
unteered brother. Because the mines
are in Mexico
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-11

Attend the Stanley dance Sat. night
Say it with printers ink.
Have you registered yet?
Band Boys Dance Sept, 18th.
The Mackay Fair begins today.
Order your plows from ludlow.
Band Boys Dance, September Is.
Subscribe for The Messenger now
Challis is going ahead with a bang!
Please pay your subscription!
Attend the Stanley dance Sat. night
Florence Wilson attended the Sal
mon fair.
Pat Lynch was in Mackay last week
on business.
C. B. Jensen was in Mackay last
week on business.
Big sale on of 30x3A tires at the
Keystone Garage, Challis.
The dollar that leaves town never
eturns.-Buy at home
Big sale on of 3Ox3h tires at the
keystone Garage. Challis.
Bob New was in Mackay last Mon
day taking in the sights.
The frost in on the pumpkin ant
the folders in the shock.
NJ. A. Dillingham; went down II
Mackay Monday On business
FOR SALE: 100 tons of good Tim
othy hay. Will feed it for $500 pei
ton. WARD JONES.
Bill Swigert and father returned
The fore part of the week from hunt
ing trip.
Game warden Arthur McGown was
in town last Friday renewing ole
acquaintance.
TO ANY STOCKMAN: My ranch
for rent for year. Phone VIM. Nc
Clure, Clayton, Idaho.
We turn out just as good printing
as you can get anywhere and give yor
Salt Lake prices on it.
Hon. c. F. Baker was in town las
Monday from his home at Mackay OF
mission of business.
D. NJ. Burnett returned from an of
fetal trip to Lost River points thu
latter part of las week.
c. V. Hansen was here the fore par
of the week from his home at Mack
ay on a mission of business.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-11
ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

For Nice Smooth shave-and fash
ionable hair cut call at the Pastime
Club Room Barber Shop.-Henry Mich
OILS, Prop. advertisement
Attend the Stanley dance Sat. night
Register.
Give US your printing.
Beautiful fall weather.
II it's news we print 1t.
Please pay your subscription!
Join the Industrial Association.
Stop at the Custer Hotel-Mackay
Attend the Stanley dance Sat- night
Stop at the Custer Hotel-Mackay
Ton. Donahue is here from Pahsam
aroi.
A. D. Kelley has purchased new
Ford.
John Malm has purchased a new
Ford.
Pin your faith to Challis and you
will come out on top.
Big sale on of 3Ox31s tires, at the
keystone Garage, Challis.
Frank Skeels was in town from
Bayhorse last Sunday
Mrs. D. B. Drake has been on the
sick list the past week.
FOR SALE: Two lots and two build
ings and some furniture. Inquire at
this office.
The Board of County Commission
ers met Monday in the regular fall
session.
DR.. Scarborough will be here the
18th. See him for headaches and
dizziness
c. B. Jensen is shipping one car of
horses, Dote Fitzgerald one car and
Pat Lynch two cars.
Tom Kerr attended the Salmon fair.
H. Calvin returned last week from
a trip to outside points.
Mrs. Roscoe Hamilton was in town
the fore part the week from her
home in Pahsamaroi.
Even our severest critics admit we
get out good paper Help make 1t
better by subscribing.
Scads and scads of binding Irvine at
the Challis Hardware, F. L. ludlow,
prop. Phone your orders.
C. L. Kirtley and family returned
last Friday evening from Salmon.
where they took in the fair.
To cook perfectly and with the great
est economy of fuel and labor, get a
Coles Down Draft Range.
The Gem State Four will give an
other dance in the I. o. o. F. Hall in
Challis on Wednesday. October IS.
Roy Huffman was in town several
times during the past week from his
home at Bayhorse on a mission OF
business.
To get medium priced range
without fault, buy a Coles Down
Draft Range. They are made by ex.
perts.
Wednesday, October 18TH, is the
date for the next big dance in Chal
lis, I. o. o. F. Hall. Music by the
Gem State Four.
Pure honey at pre-war prices, deliv
cred at any postoffice in Lemhi OF
Custer counties, Idaho. gal. 20 Ii
can, $500; 10 lb can $1.50.-E. B.
RANDOLPH, Salmon, Idaho. If.
Franklin Cameron returned last
Saturday from Baltimore where he has
been undergoing treatment for some
time past. Franklin is a very popu
lar young man and his many friends
are glad to have him home again. He
was met. at Mackay by his brother
WlliAln and Verne Ms0ewans
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-11

AUTO PARTS & SPECIALITY CO.
1877 A St. Idaho Falls, Idaho
New and used parts for every make
Of car
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-11

For Nice Smooth Shave-and fash
iOnable hair cut call at the Pastime
Club Room Barber Shop-Henry Mich
OILS, Prop. advertisement
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-07

with their full limit of game, each
one having shot deer. These young
men are feeling pretty good about
their craftsmanship and they we'll
can be as they were fortunate in get
ting very large deer.
Mrs. James Trustill went out to
Montana on Wednesday. Her husband
James accompanied her as far as Mi
not.
The Des Lacs M. E. Ladies' Aid held
which was well attended and nice
sum realized.
The Lone Tree Baptists had free
for all community dinner on Thurs
day, each family taking picnic din
ner with good speaking in the after
noon.
Glad to report the Des Lacs Great
Western oil we'll is still going down
at this writing. They are drilling in
what is called limestone but to all
appearance the drillings look more
like drilling in the formation of a
grindstone would look if it were Of a
blush color. They are now 40 feet
into this rock. The water would more
likely be there when the drill reaches
the bottom of this rock.
We are glad to hear that Fred
Grosharth of South of Burlington who
has been completely bedfast and un-
able to move arm or limb for years
with rheumatism is taking treatments
at Thief River Falls under DR.. Kirby,
and is slowly regaining the use of his
members. This is indeed a miracu-
lous case if this man can be cured af-
ter his years of suffering.
Boyd Gibson and family, Val Nc
Cormack and family and Grandpa
Groninger spent Thursday at Fred
Groninger's.
Boyd ellison and family, Fred Gron-
niger and wife spent Sunday at the
home of Harvey Arthur in Lone Tree.
Nellie and Isabelle Etter, who are
teaching school at Douglas and Ma
koti, came home over Thanksgiving
to see their father who was very glad
to see them after his accident.
Butchering time is here and almost
every day some one is preparing his
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-07
DES Laos

Mrs. Carl Carlson and Mrs. Casper
Anderson spent from Tuesday to Fri
day in Minot at the home of Mrs
Anderson's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Chaffel and daugh-
ter spent Thanksgiving at the Galen
Straley home
The teachers Of our school all spent
Thanksgiving at home also taking Oft
Friday.
The Horace Davy family and the
Don Davy family spent Thanksgiving
at Emmett Davis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weeks, Sr., spent
Thanksgiving at their son, Clarence's,
home.
Prayermceting was held at Boyd
Gilson's on Wednesday evening. We
were told that Rev. Back gave Won
derfully instructive talk to a nice
crowd present
Lots of turkeys were sold around
here for Thanksgiving. They are al
most the only thing that it pays to
sell.
Tom Etter had the misfortune to
be thrown from horse and broke his
leg in three places. We hear he is
getting along very nicely. He sure
Ado Jul oyiHpetIly anu We "IsIl nm
a speedy recovery.
Rev. Hawks father, Rev. Hawk, ST.,
is spending some time here with his
son and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts
entertained the Hawks for supper on
Friday evening.
Mr.. Bridges, who has spent the
summer improving his farm here, has
started for home on Monday.
The road men disbanded their work
at Burlington on Thursday evening
and have returned to their respective
homes.
Hope and Dickey Hussey spent sew
eral days last week at the Burkhart
home.
Ruth, Edith and Goldie Sayres
spent their Thanksgiving day with
their many friends in Berthold.
The deer hunters who left. here
about two weeks ago, namely Roy
Williams, Frank and William Gronin-
ger, returned on Thanksgiving day
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-07
Former Ninot Nurse Dies

Miss Agnes Loveland, aged 81, a
former Minot nurse, passed away
from acute valvular heart trouble
Nov. "a, at St. Joseph, Mo-, where
she was superintendent Of new sur
gical hospital. Miss Loveland lived
in Devils Lake for several years and
later moved to Church's Ferry. She
received her early training in the
Good Samaritan hospital in Rugby
and was later connected with St.
Luke's hospital in this city. During
the war she was an army nurse with
the Red Cross in France.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-07

Observe, Young Feller, what Life
time of Saving will do to you! The
Hard Saver has Nothing But dollars
and he's grown So Used to Clinging to
Them that he can't even Loosen Up for
a Few Comforts of Life in his Old Age.
But his Heirs will soon take the Old
Mans Dollars out and Give them the
Air.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-07
S. DAKOTA GIRL KILLED
AS SCHOOL BELL FALLS

Parker, S. D., Dec. 6.-Authorities
here are investigating the conditions
surrounding the death of Anna Pluck
er, aged IL, who was killed when the
bell in the school building here fell,
crushing her to death and injuring her
sister, Sylvia, and their school teach
er, Miss Tena Bosch. The accident oc-
Cured at an entertainment at the
school building.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-07

Christ Flegel Of Kuhn, N. D., was
in Minot last week in the interest OF
Russian relief.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-07

meat for the coming year.
A. S. Spicher, wife and child are
spending some time in Minnesota with
Rev. Roser and family.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-07

Room No. 3---------Kather Green
Mystery of the Hasty Arrow, The.
Katherine Green
Booty -----------Douglas Grant
White Horse and the Red Headed
Girl
House of the Whispering Pines--Green
Apron Strings -----Eleanor cafes
Red Headed Outfield, The----Zane Grey
Last Of the Plainsmen, The--Zane Grey
Desert Gold Fame Grey
Lost Trail. The --Zane Grey
, 1922-01-05
DEMANDING The TRUTH
women Of united STATES ARE DEMANDING, THF
PASSAGE OF The "TRUTHIN-FABHC' MEEhX:k-
URE FOR their PROTECTION IN MJYING

The following address of Ada May
Cromwell. state chairman OF the
Division OF Education. Kentucky
Federation of Women's Clubs, dis
cussing the French-Capper Bill from
the standpoint OF a Club
This article was published in the
last issue OF the American Sheep
Breeder and Wool Grower:
T for one, am willing to admit that
citizenship is a much more serious
problem, involving many more obi
cations and demanding infinitely
more education than I thought. for
when as one OF the hosts of average
American women, I asked for it.
T recall. with somewhat of amuse-
ment. somewhat of confusion that we
made our claim for suffrage upon the
plea that we wanted a voice in those
things which concerned the home and
education.
In our lnHOcenSe we meant that
for modesty and in our Ignorance We
committed ourselves to support every
bit of constructive legislation that
the combined wisdom Of men n wo-
men cal devise. for absolutely all
such Legislation Ices concern the
home and Il Broader education than
we had dreamed of is essential to an
intelligent interest in eve the two
most vital issues that touch the
hOme-fOod, and raimenr-
In old time indirect way we did
our part in securing a pure food law.
To the Home Economic Department
of the various State Federations Of
Women's Clubs belongs more credit
for our present security in the mat
ter Of pure food than ltas eve been
given it. But it is small care we
women have for credit so long as
righteous ends are gained. We have
not cared who made the laws so long
as We had pure food and milk for
Jul homes and hospitals.
However. those of us who take our
new born citizenship seriously find
now that our direct Influence is much
needed in the other vital issue touch
ing the home-a pure fabric law.
Why? Why was the pure food law
essential? Because the food manu-
facturers were sending in to our
homes adulterated food and. in some
cases. e unclean food.
Because we were entitled to know
what we are eating.
Then why a Truth in Fabric law,
such as we have under consideration
III Inc FTeHCH-CdppeT Oil Ho" pehu-
ing in Congress? The same reason
exactly. Because the manufacturers
Of cloth are adulterating it an3 send
ing in our homes cloth made of un-
clean, worked over rags which ever
the rag picker ri to touch. save
with his fork.
Because we have a right to know
what we are wearing
Because for every dollar Of oul
money we have Il night to a dollar
value in service.
Then there is another strongly APP
pea1ing reason why we need this pro
tective legislation. The Shoddy
manufacturer is a n to Our
American sheep industry. and when
it comes to appeals. I know nothing
that should appeal more tenderly to
the heart OF every oma in America
than this infant industry. Yes, thin
sheep industry in America Is only II.
Its infancy. What it's sturdy GROWTH
and splendid maturity will mean IL
the nation, only the 3 of faith cs<s
, 1922-01-05
Immigrants BlarneIeSS


The humanizing of the Govern
ment service includes the Depart
ment Of Labor. Orders have been
issued releasing for ninety days
aliens held at all immigration ports
because they exceed the admissible
quotas from their respective coun-
tries. The order affects about 1.l5O
persons who have been held for de-
portation. They will be required to
return to the immigration stations at
the end Of the stipulated period il
they receive orders from immigra-
ton officials. Meantime they will
be freo on their personal bonds.
The immigrants themselves pre-
sent a pathetic case. They came to
he United States in good faith,
without knowledge that they would
be debarred by the percentage law.
No fault whatever attaches to them.
the entire blame for their predica-
ment resting with the steamship
companies that accepted their pas
sage. The Labor Department has let
1t be known that drastic measures
will be taken against the shipping
interests that deliberately violate
American laws in the hope OF finan-
cial gain to themselves. Secretary
Davis has indicated that fines will be
assessed. and the excess quotas OF
immigrants deported at the expense
of the companies.
, 1922-01-05

see. Already thu returns are phen-
omenal. but witl.+a 'subtte. ms dious
foe. like the shoddy maker, nTpptng
at its very throat, it Cannot fl Isrish
if. indeed. it survives.
1t becomes. tn ST. our dual tbllga-
ton to protect our flo.As and our
homes-encourage and foster a,great
national industry:and demand virgin
wool in the clotaS we buy. Ikt if
bear the Cover nent stamp octqual-
ity just as oar food bears it..
What car We do to further the.
passage OF a Fritz III in f,tbric brIl, Dc
what the club women of Sone pros
gressive states have uone-get be-
hind it and push.
Write to your representative in
Washington thao you vxpect Am tc.
support the measure .Snd teM him.
why.
1t is as directly the duty os every,
home-keeper in America toda,< to de-
mand the passage of TINS law Is it +
FOR her to SweeYher rooms ard make
the beds. Home economies pure an Z
simple only; whereas. we ha ~ her,-
tofore considered ourselves highly
efficient and d~lstinctiw witirhn t.
province of th.E home. make2 When
w i'll'NalVS y TIE "VIH sAIIlltht.
turning inside frayecr parts and re
vising 4 pleaE to CO Her the faded
stripe, we now have"the opportunity
to begin at tne' right end ~ith our
efficiency ana prevent both the fray
and the fade; until abe garment has
given the maximum mou1 of serV-
ice.
That the itAW- Mixers OF state and
nation recognize in the Federated
Club women Of America a force to'be
reckoned y &fs :. aif, influence to, b
courted and counsel to be desired is
manifest inf'the frequent appeals t.
consultation sin matters Il moment
All the OLE slttit n<e Of ridicuIe, il
lone with, Nineveh and Tyre" W.
should no~G'liesitate, therefore, to ex
press an bp niols; or inGeed to moul,
public opfn ion. upon these vita
issues. It is OUT" plain duty to worI
for the Fr-e-nch-Capper bill and ever
other meg sure, that will help solv
these ecor1 omic problems OF ou
hOusehCB6s.
AS an officer OF the Federation G
a state ~ 'hoss, sheep industry bid
fair. II pI 'operly protected. to, revolu
finances. Isee' plainly the inportarc
OF thrsh i'll. AS a long suffering vi,
tim OF the shoddy manufacturers
am r,sai ly to advance on the clan an
compel them to either label tfei
RAGS" or turn their mills into fol
tilizm rsmeiters.