davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01
THE democratic candidate for gov

THE democratic candidate fOr gov
ernor has made statements in a num-
Der of counties to the effect that none
of the tax money sent from the coun-
ties to the State leaves Boise. Or
course this is absurd for we know that
from the two mill road levy passed IN
1919 a considerable amount or this
was allotted to Custer County, as fol-
lows:
Sawtooth Park Highway 1875, 100000
The amount makes very nice Off
set against the amount paid by this
county to the State in that year which
was $33,932.50.
FRAZIER, the man whom Borah is
endorsing for United States Senator on
the Republican ticket in South Dakota
| for the reason that he was nominated
by direct primary, is the man who
was Governor of South Dakota, put
there by the Non Partisan League and
later recalled by the people. This is
| sample of the Direct Primary.
= -
1T has been said that the truth could
not overtake Nose. May be it could
not, but there was a pretty close re
semblance to it the other night al
Nampa when he didn't finish his meet
ing.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01
Inspiration Alone Seldom wins.

Won will learn that there 10
no genius IN life like the genius OF
energy and industry. You Will learn
that all the traditions so current
among very young men that certain
great characters have wrought their
greatness by an inspiration, as 1t were.
grow out of a sad mistake.-Donald u.
Mitchell.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01
How Wonderful Is Man!

Mans curious animal. He'll hear
q little knock In his four-cylinder
motor and beat 1t to the service sta
ton to find out what's wrong. But
let his own throat get sore or his own
pipes become wheezy and he'll go
right on leaving them to get well the
best way they may.--Exchange.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01
THE DIRECT PR.
MARY

THE DIRECT PRl-
MARY
THE Direct Primary was cussed ar
IDENTIFY, sincerely and faithfully in Ida
no each time the voter was called up
on to attend it. Do YOU remember?
n It wasn't good then, what makes
It so good now?
The Direct Primary affords an op-
portunity for the nomination Of men
in one party primary whose political
faith and leaning are towards the 9TH
er party. We all realize It!
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01

Splendid Code. for Humanity.
What's brave, what's noble, let's do
I after the high Roman fashion. and
make death proud to take us.-Shake-
,peare.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01
"LEsT WE FOR.
GET"

GET"
UNTIL the last penny Of the bill
ions Of debt saddled on the backs OF
the American people by the Wilson
democratic administration is paid. the
manner in which that debt was incur.
red will be a live issue with the tax.
paying public.
At least half Of that debt was In
Cured by waste. profiigacy and fraud
permitted by those connected with the
democratic administration. They can
not now plead that their incompeten
" and criminal negligence was nee
essary to win the war or their squan
derins OF billions is to be regarded al
4 "cleSsd Incident"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01
How NOSE EcoNo.
MIXED

M. ALEXANDER said in his Kuna
speech:
,."'ss Let's steer away from the
hixuries: and let's find out where the
Injuries are, and when we ind out
where the luxuries are, that's where
We ought to begin" Ito cut expenses)
As Governor he never did cut out
the Injuries. This report is sample:
Copy of receipt taken by Alexander
at the Eleanore Hotel, Idaho Falls. on
Nay z, 1917:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01

Voters of Custer County. what do
you think of this? The largest item
on the bill was FOR CIGARS and that
at time when we were all endeavor-
ing in every way possible to cut un-
necessary expenses to help win the
war!
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01

Please pay your subscription!
Stop at the Custer Hotel-Mackay
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01

Putting It Commercially.
A beautiful woman by her smiles
draws tears from our purSe.-Vene-
r0ni
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01
POLITICS MAKES STRANGE
BED.FELLOWs

TWO months ago the Democrats of
Idaho were pounding Senator Borah
on the nose now they are gleefully pat
ting him on the back and Democrat
mayors everywhere are inviting him
to their towns to talk. If they but
knew 1t, Borah has done more to line
up the q. o. P. with his TRADE against
that party than any other individual
in the State. Go to 1t Bill, while we
don't like your style, it is sure getting
results...-for the G. 0. p.
NOSE may see visions Of a bullfrog
on the state house dome but It Isl not
the first time he ever had few frogs
on the taxpayers money. When he
and Adjutant General Moody hoped
and skipped and jumped all over the
country at the expense of the militia
fund. The former Democratic admin
listration cannot explain to this day
WAuS UOSuIuC VI IIC pOV,UUU tudI was
appropriated to take care of the State
militia, and at time when such Ear
my" consisted of the governor, adju-
tant general and a couple of attaches.
Automobiles, fancy dinners, cigars and
Pullman trips are some of the items.
But few of them have been properly
vouched for in the claims that were
presented, OK'd and allowed by these
two worthless. It was some army
this brace of rare dignitaries.
THE patriots who are holding con
vention demanding that President
Harding extend clemency to persons
convicted of sedition in this country
during the world war, in the interests
Of free speech. and at the same time
demand recognition of the Russian
military autocracy which has complete
ly suppressed free speech and a rree
press and has executed scores OF
thousands Of people for their opinions
seem to be somewhat lacking in q
sense of humor."-National Republi
can.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01

Pin your faith to Challis and you
will come out on top.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01
eunyan Book Brine eIo Price.

'J"" SS0~ 5EItaS 0EB TTTVOs
The first edition copy Of Bunyan's
"Pilgram's Progress" printed IN 1919,
has been sold at auction In London for
more than $4,000.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01

THEN there is that vote against ma
tional women's suffrage, the opposition
to the bonus bill, fight against the es-
.pion9ge measure and effort at releas ,
of the wobblies, lack of activity il
helping reclamation interests, inter.
est in 9ovictism, declaration against
the armisticc conference, and lot of
other things that WI prove interest
ing reading-peIhsps.
THE Republican party in Idaho is
owned by no individual, neither will
it submit to the clap-trap Of any die.
tator. The weakling on the ticket is
not in demand by either party or the
people.
ReRister.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
The rntc of Drink Of water.

Water constitutes two-thir,i. of tho weight
Of the body. 1t enters into the composition
Of every tissue in tho body Including bone.
Rome material is two-ffths water. muscle is
three -fourths water: brain substance is nine
tenths water. Write your own joke this.
Everybody, except only IN" invalid whose
physician gives contrary instructions. should
drink to three glasses Of water with each
meal aid to normal digestion. This is
TN" teaching of physiology. which frankly
rev"rses the ancient theory that water should
not be taken with food. Another curious relic
OF antiquity thnt has been reversed by modern
science nowlcdgc-w the notion that one
with fever one suffering with the heat must
take no cold water. lie should take all the
cool water his thirst calls for-coo cnoug II
Ia satisfy, not ice cold.
Cold water is natural stimulant to the
erection az gastric juice in the stomach Tn.
water itself soon leaves the stomach. whether
food is present not. hut tho cTec, Of the
stimulation continues and digestion is inn
proved The water passes from the stomach
into the intestine some ten nftccn minutes
AFTER II has been swallowed. In IN" intestine
1t has n further stimulating effect on the
secretion OF pancrcatic juice and il cont rihut "s
toward tho absorption Of diccstcd material
there. Furthermore. the presence of fair
amount OF water stimulates perIstaisis or on
ward movement OF the material in the food
tube.
The water is absorbed from the intestine
ny the carlIIaricS or microscopic vessels in
the wall u! tho intestine and thus directly en-
ters into the circulation This absorption oc-
ours in part In the small intestine and in part
in the large intestine. Little else than water
is absorbed into tho blood from the large
intestine. No one need worry about what ma y
ne absorbed from the colon; lot every one drink
not less than two quarts OF water daily and
make sure Of absorbing thercfrom one good all
around tonic.
y great many people have learned by expert
cnce the salubrity OF generous drink Of hot
cially IL he commended to elderly persons Of
spare build STOUT and Younger persons had
better take their internal morning shower
cool cold.
Some OF the water absorbed into the circu-
lation is retained in tho various tissues re-
placing the water set free by the oXida ton OF
those tissues in tho ordinary course Of meta
bolism or life. Most of the water is i'm
mcdiatcly eliminated through the lungs as
water vapor in the expired air. through tho
skin as the water OF pcrspiration. through the
Kidneys, ana through tho Intestine II docs
not become burden or strain 10 these or
OF water assists each Of the cxcrctory func-
lions mentioned
Drink n pint Of water with every meal and
NJ least pint apart from meals In hot
weather or when YOU very active physi-
caily. of course tho daily intake at water
should h" very much greater than that But
tw" quarts 81 water daily is the minimum cy-
scntial for health
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20

1921 over 1920. This decline, however. Is
moro apparent than real even when COM
pared with tho unprecedented trada Of 1890,
as values 1T that year were enormously In
fated. while 1921 was o year Of rapidly de-
cllning prices. After making due ALLOWANCE
for las years decline, the figures show
world trade balance in 1921, favorable to
the United States. four times creator than
tho last pre-war year.
The significant fact that affords most en-
couragment, however is the increasingly
wide distribution OF our trado as compared
with pre-war years. showing that the Gus
toners secured by trade penetration into
countries hitherto neglected during the war
period are being firmly held This particu-
larly applies to Asatic and North and South
American countries. where new trade oppor-
tunities have been particularly inviting to
foresighted commercial enterprise. During
the year 19lS-l4. which is typical year
Tor showing the pre-war distribution OF ex-
ports. our trade with Asia was As per cent
or the total, South America So per cont.
oceanica. 3 per cent. Africa, IL. and to
North American countries 22.3 per cent The
percentage has materially increased In all OF
these countries and exports to Asia alone
constituted los per cont OF the total. as
compared with in 191S-l4 With the Wash
inE'on conference having assured the OBJ
servance Of real open-door policy in the
Far East. the foothoid for American trade
already gained there will operate to ire
mcndously increase its volume in the years
to come.
The falling off OF trade with European
countries. that is from go per cent in the
rre-war year indicated to 527 per cent in
l92l. is explainahle in the lack OF purchas-
ms power OF those countries caused by the
devastation that the war left in its wake.
These countries arc slowly recovering their
power 10 patrohizc our markets. and in due
time the disparity noted above will be over
come-ihat is. if we do not reject all the
teachings OF sound political economy and
erect tariff wall that bars their products
from our markets. In the event that we
pursue policy so suicidal trade from that
source will decline rather than improve both
from motives OF sentiment and business
necessity. Any policy that hopes to build up
trade without encouraging free exchanges
in which the benefits are mutual is a delu-
sion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
News of Fifty Years Ago

fr"m the Richmond Dispatch. Feb. 90. 1920
Tho Joint committee the library have
presented lengthy report ia tho General As
s"mbly. in which II is recommended th,t DIR
'i"orG" w. Iaghy be made state Librarian
until TN" next biennial election Of state orj
c"rs, and that Mr.. EuforG. the clerk OF the
Secretary OF the Commonwealth he made as
a.stant
The special Legislative" committee rcpor,s y
visit To the colorch insane ASYLUM Mt How
ards Grove. Richmond and that they found II,
admirably conducted iy Dr. Conrad and his
efficient assistants.
The Legislature yesterday passed. resoln-
ton mcmoralizing Congress for tho uniform
tax on all classes OF manufactured tobacco
but made no reference to the amount IT the
tax to he imposed.
The City Railway Company held its annual
meeting yesterday and elected &c following
officers: John u. Crcnshaw. president; W. H.
liaXall vice president: j. Il. Crcnshaw w H.
HaXall 4. G.. IIoyt. w T.. Smith. James Ncc:on
and Lewis y. Hopkins. directors.
Mr. Samuel Pmlliam has returned from his
extended tour of Europe and hc gets home
N splendid health and spirits.
General Imbodcn lecturcd last night to a
good audience in the hall OF tho House OF
Delegates tho mineral resources of Viz
gina
Since Friday the trees in Capitol Sounre
have been fairly alive with robins. Robin
shooting is a favorite street amusement on
Church Iiil
{. Jnnius Woodson yesterday qualified to
practice Inv in the Hastings Corr: G. this
city.
IN" Right Rev. DR.. Gibbons qualified in
the 'h"nc"ry Court yesterday as administrator
Of the personal estate OF the late Bishop Me-
CHI.
big meeting is to he held IN Manchester
tonight beginning at o'clock in the interest
or annexation Speakers Of 10th Manchester
and Richmond viii he heard
rad cn,nH
Hotel NJ stanton. died suddenly yesterday
morning from tho effects OF swallowing a
small portion az oyster shell while at
supper two nights ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
ADJUSTMENTS
My.t~riou. Eva rny at Lyric.

Students OF the occult sciences and
All who delight In delving into the
mysterious unknown will find much
to interest them In the manifcsta-
tons To be given by Eva Fay. high
prlestrcss Of mysticism.' at the
Lyric today, tomorrow and wednes-
day. Mrs. Fay Will DO the stellar
feature of the new show. which in
"iwdcs four standard Keith comedy
features.
On the bin will be Frank Sabinia
n Co. foreign vaudeville artists.
who are bringing their big novelty
hit.
Hilarious frn. songs and dances
viii he supplied by Murphy and
l.ockinan. eccentric character FUN
si"rS. VIII" promise IL new idea skIt.
Levine. Andre ana Dorf Will onor
"aricgated entertainment embrace
ing many forms OF stage amusc-
mcnt. and closing tho vaudeville
show VIII come Paul and Pauline.
whirlwind gyrnnasts
With the new vaudeville attrac-
t"ns viii come new aud divcr,iny
motion picture exhibits, including
adventure. comedy. educational and
news films.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
Nance O'Nrii Mt Her Hest.

Miss Nance O.Neil VIII appear at
the Academy on Friday and Satur-
day and saturday nn.inoc under tho
direction of Richard q. iIcrndon in
I'm" Passion Flower" by tho ia
nous spanish dramatIs,. Jac!n.o
BenaVcntc.
II is stark. vivid drama with all
IN" intensity az Spanish sunlight lv-
inr ON chstliau hIlls. burning In ia
E"h"m"nc" aud irr"Sis .ihlc in ,ho
h""h;!dc ot tho passions 4, arot.c..
In such land. whore unros,raIncd
emotions have their fullest niay
"h"r" romano" and tragedy 20 rycr
hhnh In hand. wh"r" mon aud women
snake OF III" veneer Of conventional
restraint With the 4wif,ncss OF I,
hnll"tS hight. passions must need
SINK deep Tn" PLAY plumhs tn.
h"r'hS aud swc"pS such carnut Of
human cm"ti"n a has been seldom
depicted hT dramatists
Miss o'N"i. who hap had no rc,s
mat put such a heavy strain upou hcr
resources with tho possible oxccu-
non OF Monna Wanna and Lady Mac
h"'h' noiirarS tn" mother Rniu,lInda
whoS" Houl Is rarknd and narrowed
Nv CONNECTING emotions aud contend
ing passions 10 such an extent ina,
on" secs her torn between love md
nate. between jealousy nnG desire and
h"'w""n devotion ana black, scnr-
INK passion. ard In nothing in which
sh" mas heretofore appeared has she
f'S"h TO such climac;eris heights
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EDWARD WARMER
1 wnntn,

"uhth.
/ whnta quilt wantn go
Away from the slush. away from the snow,
Away from tho tramping OF gum -shod feet
That slop in tho slush tho city street!
1 wanta go forward to May. and FISH
Where tho breezes sing nud the waters
swish.
banker to figure II out somehow
To set somewhere from the Where I'm now!
/ wanta FUNK! ] wanta ind
place to go that'll ease my mind!
/ wanta go out and away from the mart
That hammers the peace from a fellows heart,
l wantR so hnck to the woods. the sod.
To smell the flowers and to he near Cod
I'm weary OF treadnS tho same old mill
Where nothing is peaceful. nothing still
| wanta quit | wRnta he
Way out in the woods way out the sea-
Or away up tho river that lays its bed
Like crawling serpent to Indian Head, .
| M sick in the spirit! My soul abhors
The feel "f tho concrete corridors
In the jail called City! And yondcr lies
The open country and Paradise!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
Lewis IYrnnrtt White.

NORFOLK. VA Fob. ls.-I.cwis
BENNETT waite. "a wcIl-kupwn citizen
OF Norfolk. died Yesterday. aged 7s
Years. He was II uativ" "f Matthews
County. Va. and had resided in Nor
t"ik siNtN-hVc years. being for a
number Of years a member OF tho
Arn a.! :. l.. Waite & Bro.
Captain White was "A captain In tho
fitth Virginia Cavalry during the
war between the states ana at tho
close or IN" war was brcVcttcf a
major. JIG is survived by his vito, a
daughter. Mrs. l.ucicn y. Starkc. n
son. li"rhcrt y. White and two
brothers, l.. g. ana l.. ". White. All
of N"rfnlk. III" funeral takes place
Tuesday at noon at tho residence. $40
Mowbray Arch. Ecv. n. w Howard
-. -. Of -. I.uk"'s Episcopal church
cnlciatinE. burial In Elmwood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
Nothing With Which TO Paw

]
'SVe' Oh beNas'ateo NesiohS anu one
OF the foremost financial authorities IN En-
up, ,n"Aes inc pam ana CANDID state
lna' f.""'e 'i""o' pa! M""' II OWES
'"e o"''cu suites now "'iu' what Is more
."" no'c' pa! IL Is useless ne "'s'S'
.o' +>in"' i'ans 10 'aih lof'her ABOUT re-
pay i'''"'' W n"lo .o"tclc"'eS OF e'a''or ior
"o po"n' VI i'eS"' II VIII not DC 'o''h-
,., Iii!ns ne ue''a'eS' because mere Is noun
'''s "".' "H'c" ~ ih"Ne the oep' good
MS Il no ne" ''ca OF course foT many
r"S'' ,ic ice''.is mas GROW" tut
.I." "ouiu "e,et DC "oie 10 reimburse
vi, .m n;sn S'a,eS lot 'he MONEY !ohnea
wMn W. N.Y. ~ p,"So-",' .na wa 'o"ous
an! ''"i s'""H vi '"c i'''c'
,,,v'"' ,'"l s''".,'o" nus 'cpn "''' ~
80, ,p'! "'","
,r,a-;n,,, NJ
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rra,,r,, .;s ., N"o.
,,a,;,, g. 80. 49, ".' Wv Nv.
viii rarndia,a aii, ia,, .r,,,,. ,,.;,, ''..
rizo no oh,;co,io,, ,r, ,,,,, o,.o ,,,
IN moo, tho in,oros. here. -, :, ~, 20
b,,a 60, a. .., -
I'm, -. ,,n,., @ .', ;;., W 50
j. "a tono TO- ,ha ;,,,,,1.s;,,,o
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inconcaivabla m, tho I,,inis,ro,inr 20
ignorant ~ rho ,,c, WIN. ,,,or ~ ~,
r.,i,, j., ,,r,,,,c,,, oo,,t,r,no,.. ,,, ,,,o
rnfnn1inr - ,ro rronch dah,o wv, ro
.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
I.ubcrtus Joscph Grey.

NORFOLK. VA. Feb. 19.-1.ubcrtus
Joseph Grey, widely-known Norfolk
printer. died Friday night at his
home q ST. Denis Avenue, Lafayette
Residence Park, following a brief H.
ness OF pneumonia. Mr.. Grey was In
his 10th year, and ia survived by his
wife and two children, his mother
and five sisters. lie was for cigLt
years secretary Of Typographical
Union. No. 80. and held membership
in Ruth Lodge OF Masons. Merit
mae Tribe. No. 30. I. O. Il. NJ. Charity
Lodge. No. 10, Knights OF Pythids.
aud the ID. o. *. *.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
Nr.. Sipn Wa.binyton.

NORFOLK. VA. Feb. 1a.-Mrs. Nina
Carter Washington. widow Of John
~ Washington, OF FauGuior County.
Va. died Friday night ut tho home
of her son. W. D. WASHINGTON. 30
Wostovcr Avenue, in her 71th year.
She is survived by five children Mrs.
George :. Clay. Of Plainncld. y. j.:
Mrs. Charles piper. OF New York
city: Misses Hannah and Sophie
Washington. of Sew York. and W. -.
Washington. OF Norfolk. Size was a
woman OF splendid character and
had many friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
who thereby were assisted in becoming own

WY S.-sIVUy WsIS assIstVu III DCSOhilnS OWN-
o:3.
fatal weakness of the system to re-
lieve the tenant situation is that the banks
can make loans only OIL land security, and
" the tenant has no land to pledge there
is no way for him to benefit by It's privileges.
lie cannot borrow from the banks to tho
iuil amount of tho cost 10 him OF land he
may purchase because there must be n mar
Elm of safety between the total loan and tho
total value OF the land and II he has not
the money OF his own to cover this margin,
the loans become Impractical.
Yet. tho problem OF tenancy must be rc-
ieved. The welfare OF the whole future OF
tho agricultural industry IS largely depend
ent on an increasing proportion OF our as
ricultural population becoming owners Of
their acres. The farmer who owns land and
tils 1t is the nations best and most depend
ablo asset.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
r:dmunJ IL. rockr Die.

Edmund X. Cooke. brother of the
late Preston Cooke, who practlcc.I
law here for u number OF years with
the firm OF Meredith q Cooke, died
at his home. Oakland" Cumberland
county. yesterday. He was 81 years
old.
IL" is survived by three sons and
three daughters Funeral services
viii he held tomorrow afternoon at
} o'clock. ln;ermcnt Will nc in the
family cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, Feb 10
Mrs. Harriet 4. Richardson. wife OF.
the late Dr. II. T.. Richardson. died
this morning at the home Of her
brother. Or. g. a. iiankius. In Eng
lana street She was Il daughter Of
the late George lIankins and Mary
Savage Hankins. Of James CITY. and
vas So years OF age. The body will
b" taken 10 the old family home
"Marlhro"ke.' in James city. for in
t"rm"nt by tho side IF her late hus-
band at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
Confederate veteran Dies

'oh VI. l.citch, a Confederate Vet
cr"n. died yesterday AZ the old Sol
dicrS Home. lntcrmcnt will be in
Hollywood Cemetery this afternoon
at 3 O'Clock. Ri,u ~ 'audolpb
Lodge, y. T.. & A. VI. hes tc,r ctlled
!" meet at Masonic HALL II :. cr-
noon at "'clociS for the pr.rpo OF
paying tribute TO MIR. I.citch