davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-22

etuI IuH.-oUy ~ UO00
Thos. C. Salt (R)----------------ss4
Ira w. Boyer (D)---------------4ss
Assessor
B. B. Harger (R)----------------S62
William P. Mathews ,(D)-------56l
Treasurer and Tax Collector
Maude E. Toland-Sherman (R)---416
]. F. Tedeman (D)-------------44S
Sheriff
Corwin 8. Stout (R)------------S64
Joseph Detton (P)-----e--------526
w. 8. Wrighton O--------------122
County Superintendent
Louisa Pratt (R)----------------so1
Helen Long (D)------------.---477
Anna Colline (P)---------------l6l
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-22
Must % Paid,

Al / rule the piper does not extend
long credit. He has habit Of collect.
iag promptly.--i3osten Transcript.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-22

AiWayA
The best angle from which TO ap-
proach any problem is the try-angle
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-22
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. IS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. IS. -
Senator Borah has appointed Edwin
w. Chamberlain of Moscow, to West
Point Military Academy.
Ed. Note: Edwin Chamberlain was
at one time a resident of this city
was born and raised here, leaving for
Moscow some two years ago to enter
the University of Idaho. He Is the
son of former County Treasurer. Al
ice B. Chamberlain. A very brilliant,
manly young man who will do his
state credit at the big military insti-
tuition. We extend congratulations
and wish him every success.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-22
Danger NSnal.

Danger oithat.
j. recently iuvsiited attachment foe
pasteager u freight elevators switches
On 1 red light Or rings / bell 10 q dan.
gsv signal wl,ets they nrs Vvsri0adsd.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-22
Where 70 Draw the Line.

A promising young man" Is all
right so long as he doesn't make 1t to
her in writing.-Nashville Tennessean.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-22
BUTTE COUNTY RETURNS

The following are the returns (unof.
fcial, but practically correctly from the
nine precincts in Butte county, (by
courtesy Of the Arco Advertiser)
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-22
Ner A<hAr dhiIA

The child Of uecesytty most Of NJ
are acquainted with is not invention
but economy..~Bnston Transcript.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-22
Cynical PhIlosophsr.

Cynical Philosopher.
Many are destined to reason
wrongly; others. not to reason at all.
and others, to persecute those who do
reason.-Voltaire.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-22

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. &C. s.
Beebe, high army official died here
this morning at 1880, death was sud
den and occurred just after eating his
breakfast.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-22

The dollar that leaves town never
eturns.-Buy at home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
A THREE DAYS.
COUGH is YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Chronic coughs aud persistent colds
lead 10 serious lung trouble. You
can stop them now with Crenr,iulsion
an emuisiteu ,r-osote thai is pleasa nj
TO take CreotnuislUn Is d new med
zeal discovery with twofold action,
II sUOthes ana meals the inflamed
membranes ana Kills The germ
OF al known drugs. creusote rs
recognized Oy the medical traiernity
a. the greatest healing agency tor
the treatment Of chrouic coughs an,I
Guilds anu other fOrtnS " throat am,
lung troubles Circumcision contains
~ addition to crcuSuie othrt ncaiIur
elements which SOuthe ana neal the
iuilnmcd Tncihbrdnrs ana stop the irri.
thtion while che crrrSute goes on tC
blood, attacks The seat OF the trouble
and destroys the germs that lead (u
consumption
Creomulsion Ia guaranteed satisrac-
tory IN the treatment OIL chronic
coughs ana colds. bronchial asthma
'htarrhai bronchiiis and other forms
- throat ana lung diseases and Is
S'"ii-hi fot cunning Up The system
after colds or the tiu. Money refund
~ u anN cough ~ cola no matter OF
nov long standing l. nnt relieved
after taking according to directions
ash your uruggist treumuIsiuH Co..
I'Nia. ia ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21

treaty between Canada aud the
United States as on" which in a
sense limits tn" SOv"rriSaty OF either.
and "nn'"nd"d that tho proposed
regulation Of tn" straits was til"
same.
AS II is clear that the United states
VIII accept no seat on straits con-
troll commission regardless OF how
much tn" powers OF this proposed in
t"rnati"nal body are limited. the
members OF the American Delegation
w"r. asked t"niGh; whether the
United States would In any way be
bound to respect tn" regulations i'm
posed by this body. ana Ii the United
states would negotiate a treaty inn
mcd!atcly with Turkey To this .ib-
baSsador Child made no answer.
lsm"t Pasha also objected to
various nations retaining station
ships at COnstantinvpl. this mat
ter VAS referred for discussion "a the
experts. who explained later tina.
station ships are really used only as
taxicabs for high commissioners or
amba sailors.
Roar Admiral Bristol said he did
not think II likely that thc Turks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
:, AGRANTS ARE TO BIZ.
SENT TO THE ROADS

iPE TtliSBCRG. VA. Dec. 2O.-Amy
man woman. black or white. who is
known as a vtErant had better k"cI,
away from polio" headquarters. III"
poilc" nav" started "a general clean
ing up of und.sIr,bl.s or OF thos..
persons who do not make "A liv.
ing Gamblers. loafcrS or men who
nanG around poolro"ms without do.
ing any Kind OF work. may be picked
up as Il NdErant. The police have Il,
i"hI last "f names aud they intend
I" get after the alleged Migrants
When arrhiSncd pcfor. Justic. elem
cnts the officers viii do their best 10
send them To jail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
THREE SMALL FIRES
KEEP FIRENlEN BUSY

PETERSBURG. VA, Dec. 20
Three fires within three hours ken.
the local NreIucn on the jump this
morning, but through quick worl;
the damage III all amounted to q
small amount.
AT $40 this morning an automo-
bile belonging To g. =. Carter. of
5"2 south Adams street. caught fire.
This was cxtireuished with chemI-
Gals. DamaC" small
~ l0:l5 this morning ono story
frame house at 1921 Commerce street
was damaged ty fire. Just how il
cauGh, is not known to the .iremen.
The house is owned by W. u. orr.
At li:o5 the two-story residence
OF !. T. Thomas. Hamilton Avenue.
Colonial Heights. was damaged
about. 800 While the suburb is not
in the city limits. the department re-
sponded promptly and probably pre-
vented Il connagration.
Chief Miller AMI Assistant Chief
Williams again warn the public
against carelcssncss during Christ
mas celebrations. They are urging
the people to use extra precautions
against fire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
ENTRANTS MINIMUM
175 MILES AN HOUR
Pulitzer Cup Race Contest
Committee Formulatcs Reg.
ulations for 1923 Event.
tBy Associated Prcss.l

WASiilNGTON. Dec. 2O.-Thc min
mum speed OF airplancs entering
next years Pulitzer Cup race was
hHcd AT Ia miles an hour at Il special
meeting of the contest committee of
'hc national Acronautic Association
III the United states OF America. IL
was announced today
maximum landing limit OF
S'N'nty-ivc miles an hour, the same
as IN the 1922 races at Detroit. also
was decided upon and = subcolr
mite" was appointed to act with
representatives. OF the army and
F"Ey air service 10 select the course
'"r the 1923 meet over water II pos
slblc.
The distance and pyion arrangd-
m"mt Of the cours. were liked at :,
total length of 200 kiIomcters. with
lpur laps around "a MY kiiumcter
"ihilatcrhl triangle. using two by
IONS AT the turns Instead OF one to
hSsur. "a via" turn. 4 s!nglc basis
Tor ia" minimum factor OF safety for
m"n"planc ana bipl.ncs--s.v.n and
"hc-hhif also VAS determined upon
ana ia" committee decided that con.
t"stanta must retain their landing
starS after taking the air
ir!z" money. II was announretI
WIN not be- offered tor .vcnty In
which only military and naval scrv-
lc" plans can compete. as In the
luliizer race. ana at least two events
VIII b" arranged In which only civil
IAN players VIII enter. II Mas sug-
S'htcd that certain sums be appro-
rriat'd Tor the entertainment of gov
eminent pilots. aud 10 assist them
dcfrayinS their expense.
IN. d"uhi" pylnn turn WAS decided
upon after Commander J"rOm. Hum
shk"r. OF III" navy bureau of aero
hauticS. Informed the committee thu,
tests in England had established that
IA" human system could not with
stand tn" strain OF "a turn In which
IN" centrifugal force was greater
ihan four times that Of gravity. he.
cduS" the heart action "aS !uSufii-
'l'nt TO force tina blood 10 the brain
when such great fore. was .xu.-
ri"nced. II WAS fclt that IA" danger
I'M" had been approached with "a
turn of ninety degrees at :, speed
OF Approximately 200 miles AN hour.
causing "a centrifugal force of ap.
pro&imat"ly thr". times gravity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
ECKLES' APPOINTMENT
IS FAVORABLY RECEIVED
Experienced Transportation
Man in Charge of G.. Of C..
Traffic.

PET EHSPCRG. VA. Doc 20 TIL.
announcement this morning OF the
appointment OF Edward e l.ckics
to tn" of'ic" Of ,railic manager OF the
loca! Chamber OF Commerce. was re :
ceiv-d with considerable favorabl.
comment
Mr.. Ecklcs stated this morning that
h" was native uf Nuttonay County.
instead OF PowGatan ~. started lis
business career In Petersburg sew
"rai years ago. hcg.nninS as a clerk
IN n railroad office under Vic. -i'rcsi-
dent John NJ. Iulp. OF the southern
Railroad
In 1891 he was appointed asS;s.dn;
general freight agent OF the Nash
vile, Chhttanoog and st. Louis Rail-
way with Offices In Nashville In
This position his duties were those
"f the adjustment 90 frcight rates.
publication OF tariffs conference. ;
with the public and with the rcgu-
lating and supervising with State
and national authorities
He held this position until 1907.
when he was made head of tho
freight traffic department OF the
West Point system OF railroads. com
rris!nS tn" Atlantic and West Point
RAILWAY. Western hallway 81 Ala
bama. Tusk.gce Railway and Tnlla-
hassec and Montgomery Railway.
The interests owning these iGain
lines are the Atlantic Coast Line
Louisville and Nashville. Central Of
Georgia and Illinois Central Rail-
roads.
M Eck'es is regarded as an
pert in traffic matters. and retired
from the railroad service to come
back to Virginia. and then to Pc
;ersburg in order to be near his rcia-
tivcs in Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
son AND GIANTS CARD
10 EXHIBITION GAMES
LEY Associated Prcss.

CHICAGO. Dec. Gothic Ch!ca go
White SoN and the New York Giants.
worlds champions. viii play nine
teen exhibition games on their Joint
training trip this spring before the
opening Of the major league sea
son. 1t was announced here today
The first games Of the series will he
on March IL and is. at San Antonio.
Tex. the training camp Of tho Giants.
The series VIII be brought 10 Il close
in New York with games at the Polo
Grounds April II and 10. The Whit.
Sox Viii ,roin at SeTuin. Ten.
The itinerary includes games April
II. At Johnson City. Tenn. and April
IL, at Portsmouth. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
TURK AND ALLIED
DELEGATES RELAX
HOSTILE ATTITUDE
CContinucd From First pag.l


over Turkeys concIl;atorv attitude
Baron Hayashi said he was csp.c-
ialiy eratih"d To Sc ;he conference.
which had almost reached the stag.
OF ultiinatuins. settle down into such
SaIm and reasonable nsdcrhtion OF
the straits Problems.
Lord curzon. after hearing Ismet's
statement; OF the Turkish position.
said that lsmct's acceptance Of tn.
general principles Of free passage AS
outlined by thu allied row mad. /,
possible TO discuss details OF Nh.
practical application OF thos. prin
cirl"s. He expressed sympathy with
ismetS anxiety lest TurNvy : sur-r-
eighty should be affected by ihc pro.
posed treaty. but pointed out tina;
III measure every power surrcn-
dered some Of its sovereign rights
when IL negotiated! treaties.
lie mentioned the Great Lake.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
TO GIVE SUBSCRIPTION
DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT

rETEKSBUKG. VA. Dec. Ca
DIG invitation subscription dane.
VIII to" given al the Catholic school
on Friday. December %
invitations have been sent out 20
larg" number OF Petersburg pco-
PIE as we'll az In Richmond and
Hopcwell Thv music viii be- fur-
uished by thc'Oii Dominion S.xtettc
ana ia" auditorium will he at,rac-
lively decorated !or the occasion.
!he cnap.rons will include q num-
Der OF netcrsburg's prominent. ma
irons. among them viii be Mr.. and
MIS- william II. Worth MIR. and
Hrs Harvey seward. Mr.. and Mrs
"aTelY TONNES. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
John :. Jones. MIR. and Mrs David
DUNLOP. Mr.. ard Mrs Josepn -
Worth. Mr.. and Mrs William l..
thinner il, Mrs. l.. l.. Badger. Mrs.
II. q. Leigh and Mrs. Il. -. Powell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
MAROONS TO PLAY
- BASKETBALL GAMES
NV Associa,cd rrcss1

SALEM. VA. Dec. oo-The sched-
uic Of the Roanoke Coilcs cbaskct-
ban team, ANNOUNCED today. is as
follows:
January 6. Il: VI. a. hon =: .Ian,-
AIRY ;. Dalcvilie College. home: Janu-
airy ~. University OF Virginia. Char
Iott""Nill"; January IS. V. VI. l.. Lex
ington: January 20. Washington and
Lee. Lexington: January %. Ran.
0oIrh- Macon College. home. Fehruar
!. ' /. j. Blacksburg, February 5.
Morris liorvcy. home; February ..
i'iur Ridge College. home: February
w. l.en"ir College. home: February
~ western Maryland college home:
February ~. Bridscwa,cr Coileg..
home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
THREE

understandings. Ambassador Child
ia said to have made this clear to
all delegations in his informal mcct-
ings with them.
The Subcom ission on capltula-
lions ot the Scar East conrcycnce
reached deadlock To-Day on tho
question OF trying foreigners in
Turkish native courts. As suhstl-
tutc for the present consular courts
the allies suggested that foreign
Judge. appointed 10y The Hague Court
OF Justice should sit on tho bench
with tho Turkish Judge. Tho Turks
refused this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
NEGRO MERCHANT NOW
IS RANING MANIAC

PETERSBURG. VA. Dec. 2O-A
'arng maniac and declaring tina, he
hdh already taken "a trip 10 hell
Frank Wiikcrson. weli-knorn color
cd merchant. OF high Pearl Strcc;
and virginia Avenue. is now I'm The
central state Hospital. following a
n!sht II terror for himself ami thosc
with whom he lived at his home on
Virginia Avenue.
There is probably no other colorcd
person ia Petersburg. as widely
known as Wllkcrsou and he was an
rarcutly in tho best Of health IN to
Monday morning when he suddenly
"cam" unbalanced. Monday and
4u'sdhy ana UP To last nigh: hi.
!rl"nJs stuck TO him hoping that his
ai!incnt was only temporary He
prcw worse last night and the police
were iuailv appealed 10. after six
men had struggled with him for
hours
sergeant Payne visited Wilit.rson's
nome aud did everything possible Tor
"a" man. hut there wa.s nothing else
10 DO hut :" tax. him to Jail ;or his
own safety as well as his friends
Central stat" Hospital for the in
sanc. hopeless maniac.
Wilk"rsoh has been In business for
a number Of years and IL IS said that
financial worries brough. about his
trouble. Numerous accounts on his
books which were unCollcctablc are
said to have driven him insane.
coupled with the loss Of considerable
money recently.
Nilkcrson has been under tho i'm
preston for the past few days tina; he
has been TO hell aud back" aud at
times he raves and lights those
around him. In the dungeon a, the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
Fined for Fighting In Jail.

PETERSBURG. VA. Dec. 90
Heating man up in Jail" is con.
sidercd out Of the ordinary. but this
Is what Walter Goode. colorcd. was
charged with this morning In the
Police Court, when he was arraign~d
FOR assault!ng L. 9. White. colorcd
The two mcR met in the Jail corridor
yesterday and Goode is alleged TO
have attacked him because OF some
recent trouble between them before
they entered the city's boarding
house" Goode was fined $50 in ru-
lice Court this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21

/ w"n!d insist on the removal OF the
scorpion. which has been In the Bos-
porus tor years.
No date has been set FOR continual
ton Of tho consideration OF tho
straits Iu stion which generally is
regarded as virtually settled.
The Americans are understood to
hold that future difficulties over the
Dardancllcs ar" best avoided by
making Turkey responsible for the
liberty OF the straits through solemn
commitments in the treaty drawn up
here. They believe the existence Of
an international commission would
only SOW the seeds Of fu,urc mis-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
CARNIVAL MANAGER
SETTLES WITH MAYOR

liOFEWELL. VA. Dec 20--Final
settlement has been made with
Mayor Elder. OF this city. By J. g
hoperts. manager OF "a carnival
company Tor an automobile which
was advertised to hc given away at
the last night of a Mdrdi GraS re-
Gently held here under the ausnices
OF the Hopcwcli Rifles. /; is said
mat the price OF an automobile
valued at $500 was paid over To
Mayor Elder by Roberts.
MAJOR Elder won the car. i, is as
serted, hut it did not show IN. so
Mayor Elder proceeded to collect bv
law ana the case Went to the COR.
p"ration Court. where the fury
failed to agree. Today the attor.
ncNs got together and settled The
matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
SELLS SILK STOCKINGS.
BUT FAILS TO DELIVER

PETERSBURG, VA. Dec 20
Housewives are warned to lookou;
for SILK stocking salesman. who l.
said TO have visited several homes.
taking orders and leaving with de-
pos;tis amounting To as high as 20
He Is said TO he leaving without
giving his address.
The police here wer. notified by "A
manufacturing concern in Norris
town. Pa. that such a man was on
the road representing himself as
their agent. hut was authorized
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
CHARLEY HEMPHILI.
DIES IN NEW YORK
II!y Nssocia..dl,rc.v !

NEW YORK. Dec 2o.-Charlcy
Hcmph!ll. famed several years ago as
an out'icldcr with baseball cluts of
several American League cities. is,
dead at his home here
llemphi!l mad. his entrance into
the American League az an outiieldcr
win -. Louis. He previously had
been with Kansas City. From st
Louis fi'mphill came TO the Yam
KEGS in 1905. with whom h. played
for iohr years. He also played with
the BOSTON Rcd SoN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
city Point Pupils Entertain.

HOPEWE ELL. VA. Dec. ca do
liGhiful entertainment was given to-
night AZ the City Point school hy
the pupils. An original Christina :
play by the pupils Of the ff;h grad.
was presented for the benefit al the
school library. Punch and candy WAS
sold and silver Offering WAS taken
AZ the door.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
WIN Hold Service, TUESDAY

iOPEWEIL. VA. Dec. 20.-Christ-
mas services Will be held at Wood
lawn Presbyterian Church next
tuesday afternoon. After the ser.
vices. which Will be held at o'clock
supper viii be served, and the pro-
cecds turned over to the church
fund. An attractive entertainment
has been arranged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
HOPEWELL C.. OF C..
DIRECTORS CALLED

HorEWEIL, VA. Dec. 20-rh.
board Of directors Of the Charih. =
Of '"inmcrc" VIII meet tomorrow
night at o'clock in tn. National
Bank OF Hopcwel!. President Tyson
OF the Chamber OF Commerce re-
quests every member To be present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
Hold Christmas Exercise. Todn,

hol>W ELL. VA. Dec. 2o-Christ-
mas exercises will be- held at the
local high school tomorrow after
noon AZ o'cIock. An interesting
program has been arranged and the
parents arc especl:.llv lnvitnd
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
LATEST NEWS FROM
CHANDLER DISTRICT

CHANDLER, May "a meeting
for the purpose of perfecting the or
ganization of a unit of the national
guard will be held here Monday at
3 p. M. in the Chandler Arizonan
building. Those at the meeting were
members of the chamber of COM
merce and the town council, the of
ficers of the unit, Colonel Hanigan
and Colonel ingalls, from Phoenix.
The meeting was opened by A. f..
Price, president of the chamber of
commerce. after which it was turned
over to Colonel Hanigan so that he
could explain to those present the
benefits and purpose of having the
unit of national guards here
Mr.. Price in his remarks stated
that there was no use in trying to
establish this unit here unless those
working for it have the cooperation
Of all the civic bodies Of the town
behind them.
The chamber of commerce and the
town council pledged their full sup
port and there will be a committee
appointed at the regular chamber of
commerce luncheon Wednesday. This
committee will Immediately get to
work with the officers of the compa-
ny In recruiting members.
High School Gym Completed
The finishing touches have been
given the high school gymnasium by
Malone & Thompson, the men who
had the contract on the carpenter
work. They completed their work
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
FIRST CARLOAD Of
LOCAL APR|COTS IS
SHIPPED TODENVER

The first carload shipment of
apricots sent out of the valley in sew
eral years was started on its way to
Denver yesterday by the Duncan and
Jack Produce company. The car con-
tanned about $50 boxes.
The apricot crop of the valley is
being handled under unusually IA
vorable conditions. In line with the
efforts of the Arizona Industrial
Congress and the Arizona Farm Bu-
reau to inaugurate uniform grading
and packing of the states farm
products. wholesale distributors and
the growers are cooperating III plac-
ing the apricots on the market IN
standard quality, properly prepared
and shipped.
Duncan and Jack are handling the
crop of about SO local growers, grad
ing, packing and shipping on a com
mission basis. The John f. Barker
Produce company is handling the
large Marinette crop, making around
200 tons, on a similar system ana VIII
ship the fruit to the East in graded
lots. The valleys crop is expected
to total about 25 cars.
The success already attained IN
marketing the early apricots is cited
by the Industrial Congress as another
proof that uniform grading and pack
ing. and guaranteed quality, are the
greatest factors in successful mar
keting of agricultural products. Co
operation between produce dealers
and farmers of the state has already
done much along that line since the
organization of the congress, 1t was
pointed out, and there are certain 10
be even better results in the future.