davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
LADY GOT so WEAK
COULD SCARCELY STAND
After Suffering From Many Female Troubles This Lady Heard Of
Cadd and Took H. She Says, "lJntI | Was Well"

"COME TIME AGO." says Mrs.
~ Buena Mcfarland, of R. F. D.. 2,
Bostic, N. c., "a suffered great
deal with weakness common to women.
| had bearing-down pains, my sides and
back hurt, and my limbs drew. / would
get so weak in my knees could scarcely
stand.
81 was very nervous, and could not
rest. didn't feel like eating. grew
thin, and did not have ambition for any
thing.
81 had been trying other remedies =,
but did not get any better.
"Some one told US of Cardui, and
what if was recommended for. also
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28

The Kentucky Baptist Conven-
tion at Middiesboro passed
strong resolutions against track
gambling.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
THE SH[EIE<
This Years Most Thrill
ing Serial Con-
tiraued
tirllled
SYNOPSIS OF EARLY INsTALLMENTs.

ady Diana bsvd incapable Of love She Wos ne
y sister English nobemdn She had been h
spao She competed equal terms Oi tho Of nor ce
Se gnal eOnuntOn She decided against the opposoH
friends make
Desert unaecompaned except BY native guide and his de''
pro .Us % her dspartre this strange adventure Wns s
mon Of her kind the plea that she felt herself Heqpas
20 oeneOed hrseI 70 us
MnGtd AL her against
he friends make the trip becomes doneering cardlcdde
Ho hosemen surround the Diana hears rifle firing close og
draYdn attacked and Diana boiling horse pursued oy
pursuit.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27

pyrisht. 1921, by Small. Maynard
A Co Inn
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Women Taking Home
Ideals Into Politics,
Lady AstOr Declares

themselves. II 10 the starting point
Of all our life and the most valu-
able thing In our civilization, such
as Il IL. Surely. therefore. Il II
right and proper that the home
makers should be considered In
Up to now, although the home
has been implicated In everything
our country has done, II hasn't
been very much considered in de-
tail. But It must be and II ought
to be, and AZ women coma 10. have
more sharesin government, 1t will
I know that Of the thousands Of
: letters I receive from women all
over the world nine out OF ten
deal with homo conditions. The
writer's point out to me how this
law or that law presses hardly
upon their home life. You. as q
woman, will understand they say,
and do understand. Nearly every
woman does. And that Ii why we
want lots of the right kind Of womt
en- on ever sort of public body.
Perhaps I can make my meaning
palmer II give some specific in
stances taken from my own ex-
perfsnce Of iegislstion In this coun-
try a. II affects the home, There
Ia really nothing In the world that
does not affect It. but there are
several concrete instances which
are very glaring indeed. ..r,.,
Take the hours Of closing public
houpes. That In q trade question
argped in the British House Of Com
mons on all sorts Of grounds. But
II has very real home side, too.
When public houses are closed the
jewellers inside are turned out and
60 noisyly home. When this hap
pens late 1t means not only that
their own homes are disturbed chat
10 equally horrible at any hour II .
man comes home drunk but also
that all the quiet houses they pass
are wakened up at midnight by their
noise. .'H ..r.H r.
To women with all the work of a
house and small children on their
hands II 10 no small thing to have
an unnecessary midnight session.
with q fretful baby added to the
troubles. This is small point, per-
haps. In big question. but 1t 10 q
real thing and illustrates my con-
tention that every political matter
has its home side.
II this is. true Of general laws,
how much more true It 10 Of special
pieces OF social legislation. Who
can deny that the marriage laws,
for example. concern their home?
That matters like the guardianship
Of infants, the Inheritance laws
and the poor law affect the home.
Scales Of out-of.work pay, pension
arrangements and, all those matters
directly affect home life and, in
deed the standard Of living
wherever Il 10 touched by iegisla-
ton 10 woman's concern.
could 60 on multiplying In
stances forever. But perhaps have
already said enough to show that
just because woman's place n the
homo, for that very reason she n
involved In politics IN two ways;
she meets them ut every turn In
her home life. and II she II 10 Inn
prove the conditions not only OF her
own homo but Of other less fortu.
nate homes she must carry her
homo ideals, out into ths. larger
WOFI0. az g. 80
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Ousted Israelite Cult
Members Attack Leaders

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. 2s.-
Bitterly attacking the Israelite col
ony at Benton Harbor, John w.
Hansell and his wife. expelled mem.
bers who have brought suit against
the holders, Benjamin and Mary
Purnell, to recover property amount
ing to 1000, filed their answer to
cross allegations Of the defendants.
The Purnells allege BENJAMIN and
Mary compelled members Of the sect
70 make written. confessions OF their
arrors and misdoings- Then these
confessions. II Is said, were used az
threats to prevent any court or
criminal action against the Purnells.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
WOOL, POOL AIDS
MARYLAND FARMERS
Kent Growers Net IS Cents a
Pound When Product 10 !.
Made Into Blankets.

COLLEGE PARK. Nd, Jan. 2s.--
The weekly reports of the county
agents submitted to the Extension
Service Department of the Univer-
sity of Maryland contain many valu.
able suggestions for the improvement
Of farm and agricultural conditions
In the State. Some Of the interestipg
paragraphs from last weeks reports
follow: E,t ~ @tS
Excellent results have followed the
wool marketing campaign in Kent
county, according to County Agent
II. b. Derrick! Three thousand
pounds Of wool have been shipped
to the mills by the farmers Of that
county and the blankets have readily
been disposed Of at a price TO return
the farmer 55. cents per pound FOR
his wool. "s'
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Makes stake" in Alaska,
Reweds His Former Wife

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 28.-Seven-
sen years of separation ended and
T., second honeymoon started for John
nd Zettie Patterson with their re-
marriage here.
For Patterson the seventeen years
were filled with prospecting and min
ing work In Alaska. Five years ago
she obtained a divorce. ..., ....
Patterson returned to st. Paul with
stake" made in Alaska, was re-
united and rewed with his former
wife. .'. =. y" r. .
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Hawaiian Native Liquor
Possesses Powerful Kick

HONOLULU, Jan. 2S.-Hawaii, like
other parts Of the United States, can
no longer legally procure good old
fashioned rye and bourbon WHISTLES
with which to quench its thirst but
it has a drink which has the old stand
dys beaten by a good thirty per cent.
Recent laboratory tests made by the
Hawaiian department Of the United
States army show that okolehao, the
native Hawaiian liquor, contains
sixty-five per cent alcohol.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Grows Third Set of
Teeth in Minnesota

BRAINERD, Mimi, Jan. 28.-''I
am getting young again." maintains
Charles Erickson. and he's eighty
three. q.
I'm getting my third set Of teeth"
Erickson explains. IT used to think
was getting old. but I'm mistaken.
You can't tell what this Minnesota eli
mate does to a fellow nowadays"
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
First Cable Ship Ends
Career After AZ Years

LONDON, Jan. 2s.-English girls
are recovering from the Insecurity
forced on them by the war.
The mannish woman was never
very popular. and such compliments
as that Of young man who told his
good-looking tennis partner that she
played like a thwarted woman" did
their work.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Dubious "H0nOrs" Are
Sought by Unknown

SEATTLE, Jan. 28.-Jealous Of
the "honors" bestowed on Grover c.
Bergdoll. a man who gave his home
at Genessee, Idaho, is seeking official
recognition of his self-imposed title
OF unprecedented Of the United
States"
He has written Governor Hart, Of
Washington, asking that his name be
placed at the top of the Stacker list.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Goes Shopping First Time
in IL Years; Home Looted

CHICAGO, Jan 28.-Mrs. r. Okrent
had not been downtown shopping for
eleven years until the other day.
When she returned home early in
the evening she found her home had
been robbed. ...
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Acquitted of Murder, He
WEEDS Cause of Shooting

HAMMOND. Ind, jan. 2S.-Louis
Sal was acquitted OF the murder OF
Kalman Ivan, who he admits killing
December 10, when, he says, Ivan
made unwelcome advances to- Re
becca Cane, Sails sweetheart.
On being discharged, Sal obtained
a marriage license and was married
to Miss Cane.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Flea
Is Produced by
French Scientist
PARIS Jan. %.

fARlc, Jan.- 20.
A NoN-BITfNG flea has
- been produced in a scien-
tific laboratory here.
A scientist confined q pair
Of fleas in q glass case and
fed them on milk. The fourth
generation Of this flea family,
nourished exclusively on sweet
encd milk were finally intro
duced to the scientists naked
arm, but they declined to use
It AZ q playground.
The entomologist deduces
that the flea Is not blood
thirsty by nature. but only by
force Of circumstances
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Rheumatism
A Remarkable Home Treatment
Given by One Who Had II

In the year OF 1893 I was attacked BY
Muscular and Sub-acute Rheumatism.
! suffered as only those who are thus
AFFLICTED know. for over three years. I
tried remedy after remedy, but such
relief as I obtained was only tempo
rary Finally I found q treatment that
cured me com pietely. and such q pitiful
condition has never returned. have
given II to a number who were terribly
sffIicted. even bedridden, some Of them
seventy to eighty years old, and the re-
suits were the anne a. In my own case.
i want every sufferer from any form
of muscular and sub-acute dwelling
At the Joints) rheumatism TO try the
great value OF my improved "HomS
Treatment" for its remarkable heal
ing power. Don't send q cent; simply
mail your name and address and I
will send u free to try. After you have
used Il. and II has proven itself to be
mat long looked for means OF rettinr
ia of such forms OF rheumatism, you
may send the price of II, one dollar,
hut understand ] do not want your
honey 'unle.s you are perfectly satisfied
10 send u. Isn't that fairf Why suffer
any longer when relief IN thus or. o.
YOU free1 Don't delay. Write toll
Marx II. Jackson. No. bfI T.
Blds., Syracuse, N. Y.
M. Jsekss. d responsible. Above .L.u,a
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Women Are Recovering
from War Masculinity

NEWCASTLE. England, Jan. 2s.--
The old cable ship Faraday ended her
career Of forty-seven years of y cable
laying and repairing on the same day
on which the new cable ship John w.
Mackay was launched here.
The Faraday was the first cable
ship successfully to link the Old World
with the New. $3.50
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-10

until the ground is worked out There
are no state restrictions in connec-
ton with gold derdging. The prop
critics, held by this company, also ad-
Joining properties have been known
for many years as gold bearing placer
deposits. One of the adjoining proper
ties, the well known Chal1is& Sturkey
diggings, has been practically contin-
uous operation during each season
for over 40 years and has produced
good returns to it's operators with
primitive methods of sluicing. II you
will refer to the annual reports Of my
office, as mine inspector for the
state of Idaho for the years 1911-191z,
you will find my official report as to
these properties"
The new dredge has a digging and
washing capacity of $500 cubic yeards
a day. while the operating season is
from seven to nine months annually.
Equipment of the dredge includes two
80-h. p. Frost boilers, with injectors
pumps and other accessories; one 75-
h. p. upright engine connected with
4-inch pump; one air compressor, com
plete with air tank, hose fittings
hammers and chisels: one 40-h. p.
tandem upright Morris engins; direct
connected with 10-inch centrluga.
pump; one 80-light self-containine
Westinghouse engine and dynamo !:
one Snow steam pump for dewaterin'
the hull; one 5 h. p. upright engine
for driving stacker belt one h. p
machine shop engine, piping and ex.
ira parts
The property has already been
equipped with living quarters, includ
ing bunk house for 20 men, cook
house, store buildings and dwellings
There is ample fuel upon the com
pany's properties for all purposes
A supply is now ready for the seas
| on's operations
Sawtooth Dredging Company is
capitalized for $1,OO0,O00 in dollar
shares, with but 100000 shares issued
at this time. There is no promotion
stock, every share SO far issued hav
ing been purchased outright and the
money used in acquiring and equip
| ing the property When financing OF
the new equipment has been complet
ed, there will be but 10000 shares ou.
| standing.
Officers of the company are: Presi
dent, H. U. Davis extensive land
| dealer and resident of Twin Falls
idaho; vice president and treasurer
R. p Davis, for II years in the mer
camille business at Buhl. Idaho. and
secretary, Mrs. H. c. Willis, Berkley
California. J. W. Brown, of Buhl, 1
daho, is assistant secretary - North
west Mining Truth.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-10

IL
that this amount would have been IN
creased to s75.50 had three of the
towns would-be sports bought tlckets
nd not danced On tickets purchased
by some one else. Really, the boys
deserve our patronage and we shculo
give it freely. The organization Is
valuable asset to the town.
w. P. Smith of Sheridan, Wyoming
who was here during the last session
f district court. paid this office
pleasant call and was greatly sur.
prised to find such a well equipped
printing plant this far from the rail-,
road, He likes the country here and
to keep in touch with it, has asked
Us to send him the Messenger.
Stanford Hall, one of the old pion'
GERS of Custer county, passed away
at the Springs last Saturday afternoon
| I'd was buried in the Challis GENE
tery Monday afternoon. The old gen
tleman was we'll known on Lost riv-
er where he has many friends who
will be grieved to learn of his demise
He was in extremely poor health for
The mast year or so and his sufferings
have now been relieved by the Divine
Healer.
A slogan you have ooften heard is
scatter sunshine with greeting CARDS
We try to look on the sunny side OF
things but it's difficult sometimes
when a customer allows an account to
become long past due, as number OF
ours have. Please make the old world
look brighter by sending us check
today to cover your account II you
are owing us. Thank you!- The Ed
!. itor.
There are only three people living
in Challis who do not subscribe for the
; Messenger and there are only six IN
I'll Round Valley Gncluding Challis)
who do not get this paper every
) week. We invite them to subscribe.
, The teachers re-engaged to teacn
( in the Challis Schools for the nex'
r wear are. to date: Professor Barret
? Mrs. John Thompson. Gertrude NICE
, erson, Blanche Blackburn; the mat
r ter of taking up the election OF tne
3 remainder of the teachers was post
poued until the next meeting
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-10
BIG OPERATIONS
ON STANLEY Ck.
THIS SUMNER
NUKE THAN FIVE MILES OF PLA.
GER GROUND TO BE WORK.
Ed WITH GIANT pREOcE

Sawtooth Dredging Company, own.
Ing 5A lineal miles of workable
gravel, running the entire length o.
Stanley creek, or around 200 acres, in.
Guiding the famous Buckley bar dis
covered in 1862 and from which
$1Oo,OO0 is said to have been taken
Dy crude washing methods, expects
TO start its dredge late in May or
early in June, thus putting into opera
tlon one OF the few dredges in south
ern Idaho. The property is in Custer
County.
The dredge is 100 feet long, 36
beam and with draft of Az feet, was
completed late last fall, $50 yards
being run through before the season
ended, with result of SO cents in bright
gold per yard. From exhaustive tests
made by drilling, test pits and thous
ands OF paintings, an average of Sc has
been arrived at by the company In
making its calculations The result of
the hrst test run appears to indicate
that these figures are we'll within he
mark
During the winter, arrangements
have been made for financing addi-
tional equipment to handle the oxi-
died gold and black sands, which
are present in abundance and carry
high values. The material will go
through Sa foot by 24-foot revolving
screen, the bright gold being caught
upon the amalgamating tables, fitted
with cocoa mating and metal rifles.
The residue will then be elevated to
the top of the dredge and re-screeneo,
passing over the rifles and through
Neill Jigs, built by the Union Iron
Works & Construction Company, OF
San Francisco The material caught
in the jigs will then be pumped ashore
there to be subjected to a chemical
bath in 10 specially constructed
drums. 1t will then pass over Wiley
tables, where gold and platinum will
be saved as concentrate. In addition
, to this new equipment, the company
will also. add a complete assay OUTFIT
and laboratory.
Tests made over a wide area have
shown that 80 cubic yards of gravel
will yield one ton of black sands, car
rying high values in gold and platinum.
Assays made in many Of the leading
laboratories of the country show val
ues varying from $2OO.07 per ton to
22.55S5S. the lower figure having been
accepted as a basis upon which to lay
out its work. Some of the results were
as follows: James A. Pack, Boise,
$200.67; Black & Deacon, Salt Lake,
City, $266.26. E. c. Missbach, Boise,
Chemical Institute, S317 81; Univer,
sity of Wisconsin, $500; Grice, govern
.nent assay office, Boise, $296.56;
Ricketts, & Banks. New York Sf6 -
and $1,6S7.2s; e Hamlet.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-10
when WAS Ida
HO first IN
HAb|TED?
INTERESTING INSCRIPTIONS ON
ROCKS FOUND IN WEs-
PART OF STATE

BOISE, Ida.-Symbols and signs
chiseled, it is believed, ages ago, were
discovered recently on lava rocks in
a remote section of Owyhee county,
southwestern Idaho.
Many of the inscriptions bear strik-
ing resemblance to Chinese alphabet
characters of today, it was said, al
though archaeologists say they may
be anywhere from 400 to 80 900 years
old.
discovery of the inscriptions, which
are said to be a mine of archaeology
cal treasure, was made by Robert
Limbert, Boise taxidermist. Their
exact location will not be made pub
lie until they are examined thorough
ly this summer by a number of scien-
lists who are coming here.
The volcanic rock on which the In
scriptions are carved, is scattered
over a 30 acre sagebrush fat. In the
immediate vicinity are several large
caves, around the entrance of which
the rocks also are inscribed. 1t is
believed these caves never have been
explored. P ossibly, it is said, they
contain many relics of scientific val
ue.
Two distinct types Of carvings, 1deo-
graphic and Photographic, have been
noted. Archaeologists believe the Id
geographic antedates by many years
the Photographic Both systems have
been found together on one rock neal
them can be discerned what appears
to be third system supposed to an
tedate both of the others, but which
has weathered beyond possibility oi
deciphering.
Clear bits of this prehistoric writ
ing are found on one huge waterwOrr
lava boulder 25 feet long, IA feet wide
and 5 feet high. Near the center is
series of triangles believed to indf
cate Indian teepees, and next to then
are rows of dots and dashes, thought
to be numerals.
Resemblance of many of the inscrip
tions to the characters of the Chinese
alphabet, was taken by some to sub
stantiate the theory that the Nortt
American natives descended from {
race which came from Asia by way o.
Bering sraits.
Indians now living in Idaho, wher
questioned regarding the carvings, sag
the more modern or Photographic are
the work of their forefathers, but they
assert the others to be the work o.
spirits.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-10
CHALLIs, IDAHO, WEDNESDAY, MAY1o, 1922

.ne trial throughout its courso ~,
snro s1r'o 'ne testimony of the witnesses
IN ,ho ~oru lor word as it was taken
oouu W. ane STAND. We will vouch for It's
o.,ec.hess. nD,l Yet another editor VINO
m'eo sta. ihe testimony as we gave #
oon1. u that ne belived a FAIR idea
eouid be had from it-tbat in sonoa .
instances his notes would have hann
;H.,enl-and ;at ~, (the absurd part of #
~ thls editor heard only a small MARI
" the case-maybe he would have
nahsed the evidence to suit his fool.
.uss IN the matter! We ohearvod
.naI lew notes were taken nv tho
man ABOVE referred to but thev ware
never used-in fact the case was ovar
almost almost SO far as the taking of evi.
uenoe uea was concerned, before he an.
pealeu on the scene, yet his notes
wouid have been different, How
come! We take exceptions to such
Ienectlon upon the honest renort
of the trial. p'00eo'''5s
Other papers stated that the iurv
"shteu 70 hang Breyer and were 6 to
ior the extreme penalty-others sta.
,eo that the jury was for ecquittal on.
~ one man holding out for conviction
Inc statements of the press regard.
ing the closing addresses to the iury
ny the distinguished counsel emDlov.
eu IN the case, were extremely movie
atrical In fact one would gather
from their reports that those present
III the court room were compelled to
SWIM for their lives on account of the
flood of crocodile tears.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-10
RESOURCES:
$181,146.59

y @ Of orgi
~ kings a n
best of
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-10
MIGHT Be GOOD
READING BUT
NOT THE FACTS
PAPERS'oVER THE STATE GAR.
BILE THE FACTS IN MUIR.
DER TRIAL

We have on our exchange table ma.
ny Of the leading papers of the State,
whose reputation for gathering and
disseminating the news cannot usual.
ly be Questioned-and being interest.
ed In their reports of the Breyer mur.
der trial we perused them carefully
and in many instances their reports
were highly amusing, from state.
ment-of-fact point of view-others we
found to be disgusting in their state.
ments of the case. Where they got
their information the Lord only
knows. Some were correct in their
presentation of the facts in the case
and they deserve credit for their
careful handling of the same.
The editor of this paper attended
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-10
MONEY AND TROUBLES

Build for yourself a strong box,
Fashion each part with care
When it's strong as your hands can
make it
Put all your troubles there.
Hide there all thought of your fail
ureS
And each bitter cup you did quaff,
Lock all your heartaches within it
Then sit on the lid and laugh.
Tell no one else of it's contents,
Don't even it's secrets share;
When you've dropped in 1t care and
worry
Keep them forever there.
Hide them from sight so completely
r'',"+ tho world gill never dream
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-10
MECKLE, THE y y

hn Klkln. \
HarrHe me, |
ChaMd you |
.Ennisg. things
hss n!rls'-b|
he -Four
the lastletter,
ver-iN to dam
!. Char course
sure yceary Fo
|rhs o,;ound f
lew " NM MTS lie della
4 the M tne she
fyone. LED III
ancheon. Prget :
ting I
Mrs. Cl'd vi
Treasu the n
s'l .,ll.ao! knao!
Ns.eu sNS mind