davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-01
BLOOD sUPPLIER is DRUG VICTIM
Physicians Worried After Discovery
Is Made

New York-Whether the transfus-
sion Of blood from the veins OF drug
addict carries with it to the patient a
taste for drugs lie question that was
causing several New York physicians
concern Monday.
Members OF the narcotic squad sun
day arrested James Milo, who sells MS
blood for TRANSMISSION, on a charge OF
being a drug addict.
1t was learned that one patient lnto
whose system Il quantity of MILO
blood had been injected recently hdo
died twenty-four hours after the opera
ton, but the patient according u '"e
physician in charge was not eNpecle"
to live when the operation was per-
formed.
Milo has participated in twenty-five
transmission cases, and his name anu
address are on almost every hospital
list IN the city. He has received 'ro''i
s35 IN $50 for each TRANSMISSION.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-01
TOXIC WANTS HEALTH CENTER
China Capital Would Pattern After
American Cities

New York-Tokio wants a health
center like those of the large cities Of
the United States and Europe. In an
effort to obtain it, DR.. r. B. Teusler,
director of st. Luke's international
hospital at the japanese capital, has
just come to New York to interest
Americans in a project to so expand
that institution as to equip it to per-
form the functions Of a health center
At present Toxic has no institution
that would correspond to the health
centers Of other nations.
1t is proposed to make st. Luke's
hospital the nucles for an establish
ment which shall include hospital of
$50 BEDS a training school for $50 Jap
anese nurses, post graduate depart
ment for training japanese internes
and for medical research work, a pub
lie welfare and health department to
include medical social service and a
medical laboratory for American and
British medical literature and maya
zines. Dr. Teusler says that about
S1,OOOOOO would be required to prop
erly establish the proposed health CEN
ter,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-01
HISTORIC PAPERS
OF WEST ARE SOLD
DOCUMENTS OF EARLY HISTORY
OF CALIFORNIA GO At
AUCTION SALE
Thirty Nine Volumes Of Historic Data
Arc Sold In New York to The
Highest Bidder; Dates
Back to 104o

New York-Documents bearing on
the dramatic events of 1846-47, which
had their sequel in California coming
under the American flag were sold
here Tuesday at auction. The collec-
ton containing original manuscript pa.
pers Of old Fort Suffer and records
written at Sonoma, Yerba Buena, Mon.
terey and elsewhere, had been lost for
more than fifty years, and were sold
for $3.50. The secret of the hiding
place was not revealed and nothing
was said as the way they were dis.
covered. When last heard from, they
were a part Of the impedimenta OF
John G. Fremont's disastrous campaign
in New Mexico in 1913.
Among the papers contained in the
thirty-nine volumes sold was the orig.
inal proclamation by Commodore John
u. Sloat of the annexation Of Californ.
ia by the United States, written
aboard the Savannah, his flagship and
dated July 7, 1916.
Other official letters and reports
were the appeal for freedom by the
captives of the Sonoma written by
Salvador Vallejo and addressed to Ed
ward NJ. Kern, then in command of
Fort Suffer. Thomas Hardy's orig
inal bill for the transportation of the
captives from Sonoma to the fort; the
defiance issued by Jose Castro, Next
can commander in chief Of the depart
ment Of California denouncing Com
mander Fremont and his men as a
band Of robbers and the original of
Reveres 'call all Americans to arms
letter.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-01
MANUFACTURERS PROTEST RATES
Reopenlne Of Case Against Power Co.;
Evidence Before Commissioner

Salt Lake-Protest against the ready
to serve of $3.50 per connected horse
power for A. c. current and So per
connected horsepower for D. c. cur
rent and the fve-minute peak load, was
made by those in attendance on the
hearing of the petition Of the Utah
Manufacturers association before the
public utilities commission Monday for
a reduction in the present industrial
power rates which are charged by the
Utah Power and Light Company.
The petition alleges that the rates
charged for power are unjust and dis
crininatory. The petition shows sew
eral cities, towns and counties nave
united in the protest. In all there are
about TWO hundred petitioners.
Arthur Woolley appeared for the Pc
titioners and John f. McLane for the
power company There was large at
tendance OF manufacturers and pusl-
ness men.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-01
AGREE On
POSTAL MATTERS
roHElGh POST OFFICE TO BE
"lTHWRAWN ACCORDING TO
ANNOUNCEMENT
COMMITTEE on Far Eastern Policies
Decide Foreign Postofflee Shall
Be Withdrawn from China
BY January I, 1923.

"ashington.-A resolution declaring
iof REIMBURSEMENT of foreign postoffice
privileges in China was adopted Mon
Gay by the nine powers sitting as q
committee on Pacific and Far Eastern
questions.
The date of January 1, 1923, was
set for the abandonment of foreign
postoffices, and this was agreed to by
all the powers represented except JAP
an, whose representative asked for
time to hear from their government.
The Japanese delegates, it was said.
Old not object to January l, 1923, as
the date for abandoning their postof-
hces, but felt that they did not have
the authority to agree to that date
without referring the matter to Toxic.
The nine powers committee deferred
final action until later on the ques-
ton Of extra territorial rights in China.
The principle Of closing foreign courts
in China, it was said, was agreed to,
but consideration of the formal resolu-
ton went over.
Chinese representative at Mondays
meeting brought up the domestic con-
troll of Chinese railways. The ques-
ton, however went over for consdera-
ton at another meeting Of the nine
powers Tuesday.
The Chinese railway question, &C.
cording to Chinese representatives,
would necessarily involve the matter of
Shantung. which is regarded as one
of the big problems with which the
Washington conference may have to
deal, so far as Far Eastern affairs are
concerned.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-01
Russian Policy Is Unchanged

Washington-The policy of the A
merican government toward soviet
Russia which involves nonrecognltion
and no dealings with the present reg
ina remains unchanged. Secretary
Hoover said Monday. The commerce
secretary made the statement in COM
menting on reports from Moscow Sat
urday that the soviet authorities were
exnectinc consumation of trade
orroement between the United States
and Russia.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-01
Cigarette Dealers Fined

Ogden-Violations Of the anticig-
aielte law must stop in Weber county,
luh declared County Attorney David
wilson Thursday, when two corpora
uons charged with selling cigarettes
peaaed guilty and paid fines of $3.50
AcA' The pleas of guilty came as a
esunct surprise to many who attended
aeang City Judge John C. Davis court
:" listen in on what had been predicted
"Oud De one of the hottest legal bat
ues OF local record. No defense was
'''slnpted. After a brief statement In
'AplAnation of the defendants policy
,lu reason for the admitted violation,
a a. X. Mcmillan of Salt Lake and
'uAfles X. Hollingsworth Of Ogden,
spTsentlng the United Cigar Stores
.Vupahy and Hemenway & Moser, re-
ps.uVely' entered pleas of guilty for
..'i clients and received the sentensv
u the court.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-01
A,.,. plapet Discovered

Buenos Aires-The ASTRONOMERS o.
seryntory at La Plata announces '''e
discovery of a new planet among the
asteroids between the orbits OF Jupiter
md Mars. The observatory peiie'es
the discovery important, because II
hr,, &c n now world within the realm
Of human observation. The neW-iou"u
p,,pct Is observed rs teehie S'"'
hardly Of The fourteenth magnitude, !"
,h, ,,,t,s Consolation. 1t was ois-
~rrcd w Dr Hartmann Win ~
tsu- c,H' IN ter lcHN
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-01

Observation-Disclosures Harding Will
.,hnit q three-billion-dollar budget TO
congress when 1t convenes on peceih-
,or ! If was learned Monday. ii VIII
,,r,r tbe financial needs for the fiscal
yesr ending June 50 1923. This es-
t;,,ots 10 Sizes. 100000 below the esel-
n,ote submitted for the fiscal year end
,nr ON lime 80 of 1922. and represents
ON ,,troI saving of $J01,2G0Vo rs con
$50, r,rad that much froI The est
mate.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-01
RECE|vERSH|P FOR
GERMANY ASKED
,.ceVERsHiP FOR GERMANY As
A BANKRUPT NATION Is TO
BE ASKED FOR
s.,a.+ Russia Desires declaration o.
Moratorium for Md In
Selling Up IL.
debtedness

psns-A receivership for Germany
90 n bankrupt, with an autonomous
Rh,neIand 20 be exploited by the allies
tor reparatioAs purposes Is likely to be
nroposed by France. as an altorna.
rive to any moratorium on reparations
TINT may be suggested by Great Brit
ain II was said IN official circles here
Thursday.
The allies, 1t is held by French of.
tcals. have full authority under the
terms of the treaty Of Versailles to
take Germany's affairs in hand and to
administer her resources In manner
similar to that pursued by the Turk.
ish DEBT commission.
Former President POineare, who Is
much talked Of as the probable sue
cessor Of Premier BRAND in the next
governmental change, recalls In his
weekly review of the political situa.
tion that the treaty Of Versailles gives
tho allies the right In case Germany
defaults to control her customs duties,
taxes, expectations and coal produc-
tou He said this must be demand
ed Il the reparations committee thinks
1t Is obliged to give Germany further
time.
The negotiations understood to be
going on now In London between the
British government and representatives
Of Gsrmay are regarded in French Of
fetal circles rs Il reprisal for the mleg-
ed separate action Of France in making
an agreement with the Turkish nation
Illst government at AHgora. Much
anxiety is expressed lest France should
find herself faced with complete &C.
cord between Great Britain and Germ
any. French officials pointed out
Thursday that the question of repara-
ton was above all French question.
Therefore, it was declared, any arrange
ment arrived at by Great Britain in the
absence Of French representatives
would be resented.
The situation Of the entente is re-
Earded among French government Of.
tlcias as exceeding precariOus, in view
Of what they describe as nervousness
shown BY Great Britain and Italy,"
Some officials expressed doubt that the
French government would agree to ar
duration of the reparations question
oy the league of nations, IL such &C.
a1n should be proposed.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-01
Texas Wool Rates Too High

shington-Commodity rates on
wool and mohair from Texas to Bos.
ton and from Duluth, MIMI, to the
same city were held Tuesday by the
Interstate commerce commission to be
higher than justified and the rail.
roads were ordered to fl:.c reducer
rates for the commissior's approval
Tariffs On the same commodities from
II ;Siss,ppe river crossing to Boston
protested by Boston wool d,alers, were
l.id to be reasonable.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-01
Trio Stages Undrees Dance

'ancouver, B. C.-Three men from
h. DouAhobor or Russian noncomforn-
,'e'''ement, near Nelson B. C. dis.
Ia.a eu all their clothing in a waiting
[,ss a ~ the Canadian Pacific railway
A0n mere Wednesday and paced off
protesting war dance when they
E,.. e refused admittance to the United
." sS They We're later arrested by
NJ. Ou'er police for disorderly con-
Ilss,, United States Immigration Com.
s 'ss. zurbrick had questioned
bs' h a.. as TO their fitness to proceed on
N journey to the state of Washing
u.s. ~ prospective settlers. He alleg.
s,s n,at their views conceded with the
,, ,meu definition of phllospical
|Mv una declined them the hospi-
Ia ~ VI MS government. They are
NJ, 70 nave threatened an undress
me- IN vancouver by a large mum.
uielr fellow Doukhobors In pro.
against their arrest
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-01
First Really National Bank

Bank of North America was the
character. 1t had charter for ten
years, from 1741, from the c6nfedera
ton, but doubt as to its legality led
the bank to seek and obtain charter
from the state Of Pennsylvania IN
revoked, but in 1877 it was renewed
1t was located at Philadelphia.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-01
Source of Diamonds.

While some diamonds are obtained
from river sands, most Of them are
obtained by mining. The diamonds
occur largely in soft volcanic rock
known as "blue ground" This rock
is taken from the mines spread out
in the open air and allowed to decom-
pose; it is afterward washed and
separated.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-01
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
Commercial inquiries answered and
Information gladly furnished with
out cost. Address any firm above.
China Clay.

China clay is nothing but decayed
granite and much of it is dug up from
pits in Cornwall, England. 1t is mixed
with water and run into series OF
ponds, where the heavy impurities sink
to the bottom. leaving a thin paste
Of fine clay. When this settles it is
dried into bricks, ready to so to the
potteries.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-01
Realty Versus Romanee.

Occasionally d girl may fall in love
at first sight. But more often the first
time a girl sees man she laughs.
Every reporter knows that the fat
ness of his story is due to his falling
down on it.-Boston Transcript.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-01
Grease Spots On Wallpaper.

To clean wallpaper Of grease spots,
buy an ounce of pipe clay at any drug
store and make a thick paste. Apply
TO the spots and allow to remain on
over night. In the morning rub OF
18th clean cloth. 1t makes the paper
ike neN, removing all the spots.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-01

The center of the natural perfume
industry has been for many years in
Grasse, France. Here each year more
than 100000 pounds of orange bios
SONS, 100000 pounds Of roses. 1,40O.-
0oO pounds okf jasmine, $4,000 pounds
of violet and $4,000 pounds each Of
tuberoses and cassia are used.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-01
Historic Building Destroyed

Charolle, n. C.-Historic Chambers
hall at Davidson college, in which
former President Wilson lived while
a student at Davidson. was destroyed
Monday by fire. The building was
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-01
West African Tornadoes.

The 'tornadoes" OF Nest Africa ara
thunder squalls, total different from
the exceedingly violen small WHEELING
storms that beur this name in the
'ln'ted States.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-01

'ulolo aIqnl eul u! slou
IaAoo % lSnr eisVl md sgM osaeuo 10
s,rld luuL II lus D, peloodxs l.u!u
noA ~ MouH I-(p!8ul Sq) HIllL
100 o. ly l.usl
sssSUo luVL iVea-pIoJIsSunH IN
'sssodind sA,seIooso 400
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-01
more Gold Ero,, C.Ii1-

h ,n'' ,' GAIA months cleanup OF
and sun. sun valued ut between 500
sonor. s'o'o"' was taken from the
,apy =. '''ine here early Thursday by
men =. es,ht men, who bound the
dis,nu vi duty' blew open the safe
b roa rp e, in automobiles up the
'e"oihg north from jackson.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-01
H., s0sernor Raps Grand .,,,.,.

A here for l l in 3lrcula-
+ Was Tor ,,, several days th$t the
ksto hr investigating alleg&d at
Nh: ;ara Orloe grand Jurors WHO in.
Apr rr "o' Len s Small, Lleu,{ enant
No. red Sterling and vkrnon
esafh,snn ,'e@z'ement, cons, Tracy
Pay in a game. culmin: ting
Mali oss, S.a'ement from ca FER.
h) rv,r asserting that WlnlaA '
I, a'Es',a'oa the stor, ,' u ~
'ncy or a job fl,.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-01
From One Kind Of Wood.

The Shinto temples, says the Amer
ican Forestry Magazine, are always
constructed from the wood Of thu
Japanese aborviae or hinoki.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-01
Levse Quickly Constructed.

Only seven weeks were required to
throw up 100000 cubic yards or dirt
is building an emergency levee on the
Mississippi river.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-01

,oc,pI.sIsa |
,,tbicun S4|
Ind md then Y
9,es sad Witt
too fragfa'
'o ,'i.. An,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18
POWER FOR JUDGES

There can be sound objection to Chief Justice Tafts
recommendation, made before the American Bar Assoca
ton that power be given to American Judges
vded the additional power is used the Chief Justice
urgesn the reformation of judicial procedure. The Bar
Association thanks to his nsisence, is undertaking
to work out program for that purpose
The failures of justice in this country Justice Taft
especially in the state courts have been
largely due to the Withholding of power from judges than
other and yet judges have to bear the brunt
of criticism which is general to the results of present
court action The judges should be given
surate with their responsibility"
Recognizing the force of this appeal, observing
layman nevertheless feels like remarkng that consider
able share of court defects from the fact that
too many judges do not fully the power they already
possess Intelligent citizens unbiased by any professional
viewpoint, when they happen to direct their attention
ordinary court procedure often scandaized by the
obvious and ineXplicabe waste of time and effort
Cases to be postponed the flimsiest preexts
at the slightest wims of lawyers matter who else
happen to be disconlmoded Suits drag interminably
because of the easy indulgence of objections and echn
calities Appeals granted grounds that common
sense pronounces absurdly inadequate.
There is general belief among business that
judges matters stand might expedite trials and thus
facilitate justice far than they accustomed to dc
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18
LITERARY CENSORSHIP

The head of New York society for the suppression
of indecent literature wants censorship applied to all
book manuscripts before they published. Defending
this extreme view, he says:
"The government figures show that 40 per cent of
adults are standard mentally, and then there
children protected also from incentives to vice. The
20 per adult people who do not need protection
from their impulses inclined to be reckless in de-
manding freedom from all censorship and restraint.
So all readers irresponsible children except 20 per
cent and this small percentage which not need
protection itself is irresponsible and mschevous be-
cause tends to tolerate literature harmful to weaker
mindsi
1t is sad situation indeed if it is bad this But
surely here is paternaSm mad There is evidence
that any formal and official censorship of literature in
general has been good either for literature or
for the public morals it sought to protect
Any group of officials given absolute power of life
and death any realm of art is likely to blight that
by stamping out freedom and originality AS for the
readersit is favore theory of democracy that people
make progress singly in groups, by making their
mistakes
Society a whole steadily advances in culture and
TASTE whatever the pessmsts may say The censors at
best negative; they merely attack the bad without
providing anything to take its place. What is needed
rather positive constructive effort to hasten the cu
walton and improvement of public taste Then the problem
will solve itself.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18
SIBERIAN INDEPENDENCE

There is report that Siberia will shortly announce
its independence of European Russia and proceed the
shaping of its destiny under truly democratic gov
ernment 1t is said that Red rule in that part of the
Russian domain is but matter of few weeks
This is the best which has come from Russia in
time the since those conversant with the sit
uaon look for little boodshed They say that the Moscow
government, having vainy tried to stop the in
other ways will not resort to with the vast Siberian
wastes for battlefield.
1t is said that the United States Great Britain and
Japan familiar with the plan and ready to recognize
the democracy The undertaking we'll financed Gov
enmen will be by representatives chosen by the people and
will proceed along lines comply with international
tom International law will be recognized property rights
also Investors will be protected and the general rules Of
humanity will be observed.
So long the of Russia remains communistic the
Siberian state will retain absolute independence of it, But
there hope that the Siberian example may light the
for all of Russia the freedom which she has been
denied under the Cars and under those who succeeded
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18
THE HONE ECONOMICS BUREAU

The proposal, made by the Secretary of Agriculture
that all the home economics activities of his department
be combined in bureau under a chief, is
sensible one This is recognition Of the Importance of
home economics work particularly for farm
Organized in 1915, the home economies office has
done much to Tighten farmhouse burdens and make farm
life more convenient and comfortable 1t carried
studies Of foods and the best methods for using them
indicated laborsayng devices adapted farm purposes
il expanded dressmakng and materials it taught
TO get the most value for every expenditure 1t also began
to away the isolation and loneliness OF farm living
and showed how to make the farm home attractive to
the young generation as any city home
Beginning with rural free delivery blessings have
to the farm IN the telephone the automobile good roads,
better schools and The work has already gone far
but destined farther until the swift rush young
people from the country into the city dmnshes and there
is natural, wholesome trend back to the farm.
ls r-------------
According to report, people live longer in
Kansas than anywhere else in the United States But is
it worth wilhelm Kansas
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-18
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
August 18. 1907

d. G.. Aplin scores a record for
grapes. One acre of Cornichons re-
turned $1224.50 gross or $703.l5 net.
. S. E. Skinner, who has given such
wide advertising to Imperial valley
land frauds, is in the valley. There
are those who allege that this public
ity was merely preparatory for a
wholesale contesting of claims. We
may soon see what there is to this
1t will be calamity if the land Of
flee lends itself to any scheme TO
harry land locators on technicalities.
The new county officers are getting
ready to assume office. John NJ
Eshleman, district attorney elect, is
back from Berkeley and others are
preparing to settle back in soft I'M
perial county chairs.
Robert A. Pinkerton, noted sleuth,
dies.
Mr. ard Mrs. A. X. Carrier have
gone back to the old home in New
York state for visit.
w. +. Holt and M. w. Conklin have
returned to Ell Centre from San Diego
where they have been since election
looking after the interest of the new
county seat.
Mrs. Geo. l.. Campbell Of Silsbee is
recovering from bone abcess whicli
has caused her great suffering.