davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Jan. Omitted
ress.)-Cotton opened firm today.
January was up IL at 1914; March
1s.40, up 10; May 1888, up Is.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
PARTIES

Harry Passwater, s04 Conrad
street gave a New Years party at his
home on Saturday evening. Dancing
and games were enjoyed and a roast
pig supper was served at midnight.
Music was served by William Cox
and the Boulden Brothers. Those
present We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Passwater.
Harry Passwater (Fred Passwater)
the Misses Pauline Dutzhoch. May
Dutzhoch. Elizabeth Grant, Jose
phine Steppi. May Kley. Nellie
Bullman, Laura Boyles, Katherine
Stant, Mrs. Nellie DeMuth. Millsrd
Passwater. Francis J. skilley. Tim
othy Hartnott. william II. Demuth
william c. Demuth, Jr.. r. c. Hays,
Louis Rainane. Ralph T. Kenton.
Carrall Hayes, George Butler.
George Hay, J. NJ. Boyer, r. Miln-
gan, Earl +. Meredith, 1. Finley. B.
Davies, Misses Lillian Passwater,
Myrtle Passwater, Viola DeMuth,
Margaret Carble. Master owen
Passwater. Master Irwin Passwater,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Passwater.
Mrs. II. Y Jemison, 40 West Nine
teenth street. entertained the girls
OF her sunday school class OF Han
over Presbyterian Church, Monday
afternoon.
A party was given recently at the
home OF Miss Catherine Hudson, al
her home. 44T South Union street
in honor of her eighth birthday an
niversary. The afternoon was pleas.
antly spent in music and dancing
Miss Hudson was the recipient OF
many pretty gifts.
The guests were Misses Mary anc
Gladys Hudson, Ramona Black
Peggy O'Nein, Florence Garvey
Dorothea McGowan. Margaret Ed
wards, Anna Mccartney. Lilliar
Foster, Eugenia Hawk. Margare
Traynor Antoinette Travis an,
Marie Durney. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z
Hudson and Mr.. and Mrs H. Black
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
rl.ia r..,l
EAsrLAKE
Field Foul
lIeadaches from slloht cold,

Laxative BROMO OUININE Tablets re-
heve the Headache by curing the cold.
tonic laxative and germ destroyer.
The genuine bears the signature OF +.
" Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) }
5oc.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company dupont Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. Bid Asked.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
Born

MUJLLEN-To Mr.. and Mrs. James Null
len, 1909 Oak street, on December
81, son.
TAYLOR-To Mr. and Mrs. James Tay-
lor. 4l3 Jefferson street, on January
2 a-daughter.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
Free of Pennsylvania Personal Property Tax

ToTAL AUTHORIZED ISSUE sos 40
Evening journal., 1922-01-04

SECURITY These Certificates secured by the unconditional endorsed
OF
lssueo the New Phade-
Stock valued tor the
at collateral
contained the
TrustInd
The Philadelphia Norfolk Railroad consists of l22
romD to Charles Virginia with
80 miles Cape Charles Norfolk
95 Demar Cape Charles
the The
SIS ZOO 46l which there
$6O0000 line affords the Pennsylvania
and from Norfolk and Old Point
Virginia and southern Philadelphia and New
ork.
EARNINGS DIVIDENDS taking into consideration Fed
1918, l9 and of 1920 the earnings
the New York Philadelphia Norfolk Railroad Company have averaged
the 1914 to 1920
both inclusive Including the standard return which the Company
the
in the 1905 dividends of
1908. when
control OF
hasbe dwithou intern
Evening journal., 1922-01-04

Mrs. II. Y. Jemison, 40 West Nine
teenth street, entertained the girls
OF her sunday school class OF Han
over Presbyterian Church, Monday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
Pennsylvania System
$4,OOOOOO
New York, Philadelphia & Norfolk
4q6 Stock Trust Certificates

Principal and Interest by Endorsement by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
MT. VERNON

Field Foul
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
Due June I. I94s
Dated June 30. 1908

csTaseat in sS dssnA-
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
WEST
WEsTAfTNsTET
AfcCABE

Totals. ls..t..-...sss....
Referee-Gallagher.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-22
Panama Precedent pardons Five

Panama President Pardons Five
Panama.-President Porras has par
doned five men convicted of rebellion,
among them Domingo Turner. editor
Of the Diario Nacionale, antigovern-
mont daily. They participated in II
demonstration on March 1 last. In
which the presidents resignation was
demanded after he had been quoted
~ declaring himself favorable 70 q
diplomatic settlement with Costa
Rica Of the boundary dispute hvoov.
lng the town Of COto.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-22
LABOR AND FARMER
FAVOR NEW \ TICKET
MOVE ie LAUNCHED IN CHICAGO
TO BRING ABOUT POLITICAL
CHANGE IN TWO YEARS
Leaders F-sdlct An Entire National
Ticket Will Be In Field Not Later
Than 1924; Meeting Is
Unique

neutrality-suspicious. Of organ.
lied labor and farmers laid plans here
Monday to gain political control of the
United States.
Coalition Of the various groups Of
labor will be effected around the Unit.
cd Farmers national bloc, formed here
Saturday, it was stated on good au.
thority. .--..
Leaders predicted that an entire ma.
tional ticket Of the contemplated party
would be in the field by 1924.
Until that time candidates Of other
parties, II satisfactory, will be given
the support of the new party. In case
all other candidates are unsatisfactory,
the party will put it's choice in the
field.
Labor, according to William John
ston. president Of the Brotherhood Of
Machinists, who called Mondays meet
ing. will not find it difficult to CO.
operate with the united farmers ma
final bloc.
1--WE expect to build up the senate
farm bloc and make a real American
bloc" he said.
The meeting here is unique. as this
is the first time that any real at
tempt has been made to get the va
rious groups of labor and farmers to-
gether.
Besides the sixteen standard rail-
way unions, representatives Of the So
cialist party. :he United Mineworkers'
American Federation Of Labor, Amer
lean Society OF Equity, Committee of
Forty'eight, Farmer-Labor party, Non.
partisan league, single takers, and
many other groups will attend the next
meeting.
Representatives Of the American
Teachers association and prominent
clergymen are also expected to take
part In the meeting.
President John L. Lewis of the
United Mineworkers will attend and
will hold conference with officials Of
the railway unions relative to the
threatened coal strike. The rail unions
probably will promise him moral sup
port In the strike and pass resolutions
to that effect, according to Johnston.
Labor has no idea of forming q
separate third party" Johnston told
the United Press. N am fully &C.
Quainted with the new united farmers
national bloc and am sure that we
will have no difficulty In cooperating
| with II.
AFTER free discussion. I believe all
the groups will reach the same con.
clusion. We find fault with existing
conditions. but we are not blameless
Our fault Is due to division which has
existed In our various forces"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-22
Police Fire In Textile Strike

Pawtucket, r 1.-The first disturb.
ance In a week In connection with the
textile strike occurred near the plan,
If the Jenckes Spinning company here
Monday. After four young women on.
eratives had been Intercepted by strike
sympathizers police officers drew clubs
and drove back q crowd that VAS set.
ting in toward the mill gates. When
the crowd pressed in again the officer,
were command to discharge riot guns
The crowd fell bacf and d!d NO. threat
"a a1Nj-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-22
Wilson Fund Hall Raised

New York.-More than $4,000,
half the amount which will make up
the fund. has been subscribed to the
Woodrow Wilson foundation, It was
announced Sunday by Franklin d.
Roosevelt. chairman Of the national
committee. The halfway mark was
passed February Is. Mr.. RoOsev cit
said. and the amount since contributed
has not been recorded. New York
state leads in money subscribed. but
North Carolina Ia first in proportion
70 its quota.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-22
Condemned Man Continues Fas,

Chicsgo-Harvey Church. slayer, who
was granted a stay OF execution until
March pending insanity hearings.
continues his hunger strike. Prison
attaches reported Church a. saying,
"You can't force enough food into me
In two weeks to l:eep me alive for the
moose" Church, who killed Carl AUS
mus and Bernard Daugherty. Packard
motorcar salesman, wns to have been
hanged Friday morning. He has been or
q hunger strike for four weeks. bu'
has been forrih'" "a NV n week.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-22
smoot Named on comm,,.,..

Washington. - Pres,den Hsr.,.
tuesday nominated the foreign a..
reminding commission. The memhs,.
are: 1ioers
Secretary Of State Hughes,
Secretary Of the Treasu,v uor
secretary of Commerce Hoover.
Senator Smoot of Utah
Representative Burton OF Ohio.
The nominations 20 20 tho w..
lol confirmation, after which the con-
mission will organize and toh,. eo .
ds6t refuding problem. 'ns
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-22
To Change Control Of Alaska Goa,

To Change Control Of Alaska Coal
Observation-Disclosures to the inter.
Tor department Of the activities Of the
navy department in connection with
development Of coal for naval pur-
poses In Alaska has been recommend
cd by Secretary DENLY. The board
Of naval officerc engaged in the work.
Mr.. DENLY said Tuesday would com.
plete its report in April. and he added
that he had suggested to house com.
mittees that thereafter the project,
including expenditure Of the appro-
priations involved. be turned over to
the interior department.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-22
Ashton secs Big peo Races


Ashton. Ida.-Tud Kent, American
dog racing champion for 1927. carried
away hOnors again on Washingtons
Birthday In the annual Ashton dog
derby. held In connection with a local
midwinter festival. Kent defended
his hon0rs against field Of eight con-
tenders, including one woman. some
Of them considered the best mushers
In this country. Kent made the
twenty-five-mile course In 2 hours and
50 minutes, a marx considerably
lower than that he cot last year. when
he broke the worlds record for the
distance. william Kooch finished
second in hours and Is minutes,
and George Pitcher took third money
In 2 hours and 20 minutes.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-22
AN0lAtR' SLAsR'i'::'
FOR Il; / R ! | 70 ! ! {
FEpEHAL LABOR BOARD CUTS
COMPENSATION or FlREMEN
AND OILERS or COUNTRY
Ten Thousand Men Will Be Affected
BY Wage Reduction Which viii
I, !sr Take Effect on March First,
u Il 10 Announced ~

: Chicago.-Another pay slash. this
time hitting 10000 railroad firemen
and oilers, was made BY the United
States railroad labor board Thursday
when II announced rules effective
March 4. eliminating extra pay until
after the tenth hour and setting up q
"split trick" OF eight hours within O
spread Of twelve without any overtime
pay. et
Following several other decisions
virtually restoring the ten-hour day for
railroad workers, the board Thursday
authorized the roads to pay only pro
rata wages after the regular eight
hours which the board retained In prin-
ciple as constituting days work. Time
and one half will be paid after ten
hours. In the case of the split trick
straight time will be paid for the first
ten hours work, whether included in
the twelve-hour spread br not, and
time and one-half will be given there.
after. Formally the firemen and OIL
ers. all Of whom work around rail.
road shops. we're paid time and one.
half after eight hours.
Sundays and Holidays will be paid
Tor at the pro rata, a minimum of
three hours or less. Monthly rated
employees wages are to be adjusted to
climate the old time and One-half pro.
visions.
Ten rules regarding discipline. griev.
ances, discrimination against commit
teemen and similar matters were re-
manded to the employees and the roads
Tor further negotiation. The boards
new rules supplant the national agree.
ment made during federal control.
which has been in effect since Jan.
nary 16, 1920.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-22
COAL STRIKE SEEMS INEVITABLE
IilInols Operators Only Ones to Accept
Cleveland Meetinu Plan

s"sVVso VPOUASOT0 why Oue0 70 Accept
Cleveland Meeting Plan
Chicago.-A strike OF bituminOus
coal miners April First. seemed In
evitable, Thursday. .l+s
Only government Intervention or q
split in the ranks Of the union and &C.
ceptance OF lower scale can avert
the walkout. It is believed.
The meeting called for Cleveland on
March 2, between mineworkers and
operators will not be held, according
to general opinion.
Illinois operators are the only ones
who have accepted the invitations
Of President John L. Lewis to the
Cleveland meeting, but they qualify
their acceptance with the statement
m the law allows"
Indiana operators will accept only
on condition that all the operators IN
the central competitive group accept.
Pennsylvania and southern Ohio op-
orators refused the invitation fatty.
The meeting will not be held unless
all states attend. according to Lewis.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-22
Bathing Parade Causes Clash

st. Petersburg, Fla.-St. Peterburg's
bathing suit factions have clashed over
the propriety Of holding bathing suit
parade as I feature Of gala week next
month. Three women's Organizat lions
have filed protests with Mayor Pulver,
declaring that such display Of bath.
in apparel will be indecent unless ex-
hibitel on lay figures. The purity
league recently urged the mayor to
appoint a bathing suit inspector ito
protect married men from the wiles of
the sea vamp." No action has been
taken on this request.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-22
Billiard Cue Cause. Death

Montreal-While picking up a bill.
lizard cue. which he dropped on the
floor during q game with his father
several weeks ago, Harold Stephens
stepped on the end Of the cue. causing
the tip to nip up and strike him in the
eye. He rubbed the eye. retrieved
his cue, and continued his game.
thinking no more Of the accident
Wednesday he died Of a cerebral alb
scess, which originated in the injured
eye.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-22
SENATE AND HOUSE
row OVER TARIFF
FORDNEY WARNS. UPPER HOUSE
MEMBERS he WILL FIGHT;
MAY BLOCK BILL
Members Of House and Senate Unable
to Agree on Valuation Policy In
Rewriting So-cailed Per-
mancnt Tariff Bill

WaehingtOn.-A row between the
house and senate over American valu.
alton was forecast Saturday after It
became known tAat Republican mem.
bers of the secate finance committee.
In rewriting the so-called permanent
tariff bill, had agreed tentatively on
continuing the present principle of
basiug duties on foreign market value.
Chairman Fordney, Of the house
ways and means committee, declared
that II this kind Of q tariff must be
passed by the senate the house would
write new bill with reduction valu-
alton clause and let the senate try
again" II this should happen. 1t was
said, there would be little prospect of
a tariff bill Mt this session unless con.
gress remained on the job throughout
most OF the congressional election
campaign.
Declaring that the house ways and
means committee had written bill on
the American valuation plan only af.
ter full agreement with all of the Re.
publican members of the senate COM
mittee except Senator La Toilette Of
Wisconsin. Representative Fordney
said the abandonment Of this principle
by the senate committee majority was
"a thing the gentlemen of the ways
and means committee would not have
done without consulting the finance
committee"
III they send q bill over here based
on foreign valuation" he added, "they
may expect that it will be sent to the
ways and means committee, which
will send back to the senate bill al
DO based on American valuation.
The valuation as framed in the
house bill, was abandoned some time
ago by majority members of the SEN
ate committee, who had been consider.
ing two plans. based largely on the
recommendation of President Harding
In his annual message to congress
last December The executive then
said regarding American valuation
danger OF such valuation" making
American tariffs prohibitive. In the
light Of the presidents position it was
suggested that II the house and the
senate disagreed ON the valuation
question the matter might be referred
to the executive in an effort to bring
about an agreement before such an
impasse as that suggested by Mr..
Fordney would be brought about.
The senate committee majority be-
gan Saturday the rewriting of the nd
valorcm rates in the Fordney bill on
the basis Of foreign valuation. Sen.
ators said that many Of the rates were
being scaled upwards since the orig
inAl figures were predicted upon an
assessment Of duties ON the basis of
the value Of articles produced in this
country, comparable to those import.
ed.
1t was said Saturday that final
vote on the Smoot plan was being de-
layed pending further information
from the state department as to
whether the deprecated currency pro-
visions would be in violation Of the
Favored nation" clauses of existing
comercial treaties. There is soma
doubt In the committee now ON that
score and this provision may have to
be modified.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-22
Wet Umb, elias.

Always stand wet umbrellas on their
handles to dry. This allows the water
to run out of them instead of into tho
part where the silk and ribs meet, thus
causing the metal TO rust ana the silk
to rot.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-22
MARYS WEDDING
TO Be BIG EVENT
GREATEST DENOMINATION TO
MARK ROYAL WEDDING TO
BE HELD IN LONDON
February Twenty.cighth Set as Day
Of Wedding at Westminster Ab-
hey; Cavalry viii Escort Bridal
Courage to Wedding Place

London Plans for the weddin.
Of Princess Mary and Viscount Las
celles are nearing completion. Early
frequenters Of London's streets are
now seeing empty carriages, escorted
by cavalry, in rehearsal Of the pro
cession from the palace to Westmin.
lister abbey, 80 that nothing may 60
awry on the all-important day. -.
There will be two professions on
February %, the day of the wedding.
Queen Mary and Queen Mother Alex.
ander with their escort and attend.
ants will form the first, the queen fol.
lowing shortly afterwards with the
bride and an escort.
The route through The Mall, White
hall and Pertinent street, will not
be decorated throughout, but there
will be two triumphal arches, and near
the abbey the roadway will be adorned
with festoOns of flowers supported
by pillars with intermediate ornamen.
ia devices bearing portraits of the
bride and bridegroom.
Every new detail Of the ceremany
is displayed by the newspapers and
vividly seized upon by the public,
which thus lears today that the hat
In which the bride will start her
honeymoon is of"mole and larkspur
blue georgette," the mole to match
her molesktn wrap, and the blue geore.
cite to match her dress.
Further details are that the mar.
riage knot will be tied by the Arch.
bishop of Canterbury, the Archbishop
of York, the Bishop of London, the
Bishop of Oxford, the Dean of West.
minister and Canon Lascelles the
bridegroom's uncle.
A new flag-the abbey flag-will be
flown from one Of the abbey's towers
on the morning Of the wedding. II
has been specially designed by her.
aldic experts and embodies histori.
cal symbols from the time Of Ed.
ward the Confsssof orwards.
Preparations also are under wav
fof popular celebrations OF the wed.
ding activities. The Brighter Lon.
don Society,"" an organization com.
posed mainly of business and theatr,.
cal men, aims at making the week
OF the wedding Brighter London
week IN honor of the princess. The
society hopes to make the CITY moro
attractive for American tourists and
other transients, who recently have
SHOWN an inclination to avoid atom
overs here. preferring Paris or o+he,
continental cities with their greater
variety of amusements.
In social, court and Diplomatic Dir.
cles such a round of dances and din
ners and receptions has been man.
ned as London has not seen sine
the coronation. For the general mt,
lie number Of Princess Mary wad.
ding balls" have been planned
Hotels and restaurants are arrsr.
ing gala dinners and dances. Club,
and various societies will have housa
warnings and homecomings. The
railroads are running special excrr
SONS from all parts of the kingdom
ana giving special service from ,ho
channel ports for the benefit of cont,
mental visitors. Newspapers and MAJ
azines are issuing special pr,noos.
Mary numbers. '''
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-22
Arbuck'e Trials Cost Bio Sum.

'"h rr"ncisco-The two trials of
Noscoe Arhuckle on a man-slnughter
,n"rRe arising from the death Of Viz.
sun" N"t'pe' MIN actress, have cost tho
:. ~! vi san Francisco nearly $1y.OtW,
" was disclosed with the filing o. OK.
r , sheets. Both trials resulted In n
Jury disagreement. The first trial cost
S',9oS.25 and the second frlar se 7ss .,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-22

Utah Senator'S Eligibility Questioned
Washington.- Investigation by the
senate judiciary committee into the
eligibility Of Senator SmOOt, Repw,.
lican of Ohio. to serve on the allied
debt commission was proposed in a
resolution introduced by Senator
Walsh. Democrat of Montana. Action
on the resolution went over.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-22
veteran Has Painful Wound

onlcaeo-S. H. Rand dressed In n
'"' UNIFORM bedecked WITH medals
wan, m"a arrested, Where were YOU
Wounded, police asked him "A mu,e
hero replied. ' '"e
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-22
WHY It's Penkn'fs

Small pocketknives are '" "...stcrs
knives because, when '.' .,oseoullls,
wanted to write, they used E Wv, tlus
which had to be sharpenea W. Hence
to time rs they wore 60 IS. kpowa
writer's carried small
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-22
West Virulnlan Auxiliary a,.h..

Rome-Pope Plus Wednesday nm.
I" the appointment Of Monsienor
"onn }. swint of Weston, w. Va. "A
"uA'1ary bishop OF the diocese Of
Wheeling, W. Va. "
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-22
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
Commercial inquiries answered and
information gladly furnished with.
out cost. Address any firm above.

There is no Unborn longing that may
not be fulfilled. l think that IL al
certain as the forgiveness of s.ns.-
George Macdonald.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-22
ll(0)c
a
can
FL ~ ]
Z \47lf5sEEes J
\NCn-L
IL or.

Derivation Of "ozark -,
Ozark is a corruption OF the ~. rs .
words aux arc, meal ing WIN 49,. rao
. term descriptive of the lnu'a'
inhabited the country.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-22

90.
E"saer OF
i 1000
Il :, ,'' yq
i II cam
/ a %sna :
| 49, =. sna.,w1i
| , W. @a !, L
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| . .smmer re
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Custom
ss''' ther
new olooI
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s ave me |
T.'le!ln an |
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The bo
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uI1iou CT
%sea.i go
with el |
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,vv,htnn,.e,nn
,slss,A a. q
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and NJ .'o ma
success sss s.|
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hours s,n. J
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The Washington times., 1922-02-23
KANSAS CITY AWAITS
BIG BUILDING BOOM

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. a.
This city will witness the greatest re-
vival Of building this spring for
more than fifty years.
J. c. Jackson. secretary Of the car
penters' union in Kansas City. is au-
thority for the statement that a
total of $14,289.700 will be expended
in various building projects this
spring.
Contracts for construction OF an
addition to one OF the city's we'll.
known high schools-+which will cost
approximately $215,000 - have been
awarded by the Board OF Education.
The work will begin Immediately, &C.
cording to reports.
High priced homes in the southern
section of the city lead the list of
types Of buildings to be constructed
Most of the homes will average near
~ $50, 900 on construction price.
Apartment houses, family hotels,
office buildings and school buildings
are also planned.