davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-08
Heading STATESMEN
looming TO CAPITOL
EYES OF THE WORLD ARE TURN.
ed ON WASHINGTON TO SEE
WHO WILL BE DELEGATES
Great Britain, France and italy Have
Announced Their Delegation to
Farley on Limitation to be
Held In Washington

From Great Britain, France and 1tal!
Thursday came either official or au
thorjtative announcements regardlni
their delegations to the Limitation o.
ornaments conference In Washington
next month. 5t
Evidence Of increased European In
terest in the conference and Of thu
Importance attached to its discussions
was seen In the decision OF Lloyd
George to attend personally, contrary
to expectations. and In the official
announcement that Premier BRAND
would head Frances delegation. Italy
named three Of its most prominent
statesmen, and announced plans for
the sending Of army, navy and aerial
advisers.
Britain was cheered by the report
that Lloyd George was going to Wash
ington. 1t was reported King George
had Influenced the premier to reach
this decision. The appointment OF
Lord Lee as another Of the British
delegates was also confirmed.
Following is a list of the delegations,
certain or tentative:
Great Britain (probable David
Lloyd George, premier, probable; Ar
thur James Balfour, appointed; Lord
Lee, appointed; George Pearce. Aus
tralla, appointed; W. F. Massey. prem.
Ter of New Zealand, and Sir Robert
Borden, Canada. One Of the latter will
probably be appointed. The British
delegation will have six members.
France (official)-Premier Aristide
BRAND. Rene Viviani, former premier:
Admiral Sarraut, Ambassador Jusser-
and. 3
Italy (probable)-Dr. Schanzer, Ro-
landi Ricci, ambassador to Washing
ton; Albertini Media, delegate to league
Of nations.
Japan has appointed her delegates
as follows: Ambassador Shidehara,
Baron Admiral Kato, Prince Toguawa.
president Of the japanese house Of
peers. Others may be appointed.
China's delegation: DR.. w. w. Yen.
chief; Chow Tsetshl, former minister
Of finance; Wang Ia Shieh, leader Of
the Progressive party DR.. NJ. T. LANG,
former foreign minister.
London-Great Britain's representa-
tive at the approaching Washington
conference was given considerable
prominence by Thursday mornings
newspapers here, some of them mani
testing belief that Prime Minister Lloyd
George, after all, might 60 to the meet
ng. One newspaper went so far as to
say 1t was probable he would sail on
November S, and would be absent from
England for six weeks.
The Daily Mail reasserted Mr.. Lloyd
George would cross the Atlantic If the
negotiations with Ireland were sui.
iciently advanced.
The majority of the British delega-
ion will leave for America on Novem-
DER 5, it was declared by the Times,
which said that in well informed quar-
ers there were fears that such a late
Ealing date might prevent the delega-
ion from attending the opening sitting
II the conference.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-08
OlrIQible Lost In Wreek

Ne"port News, Va.-A big diria,ble
n uon Langley field was wrecked In
malnpton Roads about 1890 O'CLOCK
Law u'saay and probably will be a tota,
.oss' Three men were aboard the Air
'"'p "hen she left the flying station.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-08
Livestock Loan Approved

"ashlngton-The war finance cor.
porat'@a Thursday announced approval
or an advace under the agricultural
re'et provision of the war finance cor.
poratlon act to financial institution
i ~ wyoming for loans on livestock,
SIZE $50.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-08
import Duties Increased

Observation-Disclosures import duties
M"eh PAID in paper currency have been
increased from 10 to 20 times the basic
g., sUiu rates. according to a cablegram
thursday to the department of com.
merce from II. w. Adams, Its Berlin
representative.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-08
Mello Cpposes Ron,,.

""sh'hston--Granting Of q govern.
me'lt bonus to gold mines, as a means
~, r1otecung the gold reserve Of the
. Nv y' was opposed by Secretary OF
,o. . treasury Mellon Thursday In Q
ie'ter TO Senator Oddie. Nevada.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-08

foeommended Lydia = Pinkham's Veg.
stable Compound and ! have found great
folie1 since using Il. Ny back q much
petter and can slsep we'll. ] keep
house and have ths care OF Eve children
p my work bvsEy trying and am vsfy
thankful have found IL COMPOUND
t1ch . help. ] recommend Il 70 my
Friends and 4 You Wish TO use this letter
.sas ys :; r. e 81: f1 va 1874 F,a. rs
eihk6am'Sl Vegetable Compo1nd. d.
Ars. MAuDB E TAYLOR, s st. James
P1ace. Roxbury, Mass.
Backache b one Of The most common
symptoms Of displacement or deranee-
gmsnt Of the female system. No woman
phouA make the mistake Of trying 70
overcome IL by heroic endurance, but
PROFIT byMre. Taylor sexperience andtry
LydtaE Ptnkham'sV egetableC COMPOUND
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-08
Jury Fails to Fix Blame

Chester, PA jury appointed to
inquire into the collapse Of the Ches.
ter river bridge September 10, in which
twenty-four persons lost their lives.
last Thursday returned an open yer.
dict In which no blame 10 attached for
kD>A ASNlA~s>A
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-08
Union Official Dies

Kansas City-William r. Deal, 81
years old, for the last eleven years
secretary-treasurer Of the Coopers' In
ternati0nal Union of America, died at
his home in Kansas City. Kan. last
Monday night.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-08
Old Cruiser Laid Out

Washington-The armored cruiser
Pittsburg, formerly the Pennsylvania,
will be placed out of commission Octo-
Der 10, the navy department announces.
Her last active assignment was as flag.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-08

I. cutleura Comforts eaby's Skin
When red. rough and itching with hot
baths Of Cuticura Soap and touches Of
puhcura Ointment. Also make use
pow and then Of that exquisitely scent.
ID busting powder. Cuticura Talcum,
pne Of the indispensable Cuticura
Toilet Trio.-Advertisement.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-08
Had Heard HE Father.

} Had Heard HE Father.
Mother-Willie. I'm shocked at you.
Do you know what becomes Of little
boys who use bad words when they
play baseball1
Willie-Yes'm. They grow up and
become golf players.-Boston Tran.
script. "
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-08

, From 4 poor Immigrant youth who
areived In America from Russia In
seeS. Or. Robert J. Formal has be.
poms one o. the oountry's foremost
pathological. He first position was
- assistant In the UniversIty Of Penn.
pyivanla with q saiary Of 500 q year
while no wac working HE way through
school. Ne 10 now recognized 40 the
leading pathoioelst In the Department
d Agriculture, being an expert On
rabld animals.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-08

opOIl0e0ts 000 0Wzy
spells and at my
monthly periods e
was almost inpos.
sihle to keep around
% my work. Since
my last baby came
two years ago my
back has been worse
and no position I
could get IN would
relieve It. and doc
tors medicine did
nothAlnmA AfrlAn6
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-08

., c.s so"n Sonstas' asaoc'ate sur,eo,
OF aeoreesown hospital, WashInotor
known a. an authority on meJlca' W.
immigration subjects, has Gene "a E,'
rope TO study immigration and as.i..
!" Fsoroan'xino the hospitals Of Graz"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-08
Defined.

/ Defined,
Knicker-What u q cellarf
Bocker-A brick pocket.-New York
Herald.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-08

A mother wasp will ruthless
any my, OF her offspring which She ANY, n'5
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-08
TAKES CARE I. !.
OF 5 CHILDREN
Mir. Taylor's Sickness Ended
BY Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Hoxbufy, Mass.-'sI suffered contiu-
oally with backache and was often de.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-08

Some rock crystals have as man,
as 300 different sides.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-08

An ounce Of hustle Is worth q pound
y lucky rabbits feet.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-08

Important 70 Mothers
. &kAmine carefully every bottle Of
pASTORIA. that famous old remedy
DOR infants and children, and see that e
r,sn.'u,. ofGzzZzEz1;
M Use for Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16
MRS. AUSTINS FATHER
3 GAVE OUTBREAK ALARM

Mrs. F. Z. Austin, who lives at 52s
South 5ths street, Mankato, is one Of
the enthusiastic visitors in New Ulm
this week celebrating the Goth ami.
versary of the Indian War of 1862
She is a daughter of John Goodwin
and it was he, according to Mrs
Austin, who gave the first alarm il
Judson township; calling the settler.
to the rescue Of New Ulm in August
sixty years ago. His home was usee
as a fort by the settlers.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16

S >
The Emmanuel Lutheran church at
Mankato was the scene Of q pretty
wedding on Wednesday evening, when
Miss Theodore John, daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs. E. John Of Mankato
became the bride of Rev. Herbert Lau
tof Altamont, South Dakota, g Rev. a.
Alderman performed the ceremony.
The groom is q graduate Of the local
% sDr. Martin j. LultheF College and i
well known to some New IIlm folks.
The BRIDE is q Mankato young lady,
land =, graduate qf the Bethany Eollsge
They Will make their home ii Alta
NON where The omot m Il tol s 81 o.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16

Mrs. Fillmore Mills of Garden City
gave very interesting talk. She came
to Minnesota from Wisconsin with her
parents in 1855. They drove with
an OK team to- Mankato, which at that
time had ten houses. They forded the
river and started farm in Nicollet
county, six miles west of Mankatc.
Cold Weather.
Some OF the hardships of early pion-
eer life were related by Mrs. Mills.
She told oflthe cold winter when her
mother put on coat, cap and mittens
to do the work Of getting breakfast
for the family in the morning and cut
bread with a hatchet. The myriads of
m mosquitoes, like swarms OF bees, and
the prairie and forest fires were de
zscribed by, Mrs. Mills. The prairie
fires travelled as fgst as a horse can
run and were q menace every fall.
The smudges built to drive away the
9pestering mosquitoes, she described as
the "cure that was worse than the
disease" Hostile Indians were also
a source Of danger.
Remembers Indian Outbreak.
Mrs. Mills remembers the Indian
outbreak of 1862. Her father was
loath to leave the farm where he had
toiled to make a home for his family
and it was not till all the neighbors
had left that he decided to move to
safety. The last day spent on the
farm before fleeing from the redskins,
the smoke of other farms being burnt
by the Indians could be plainly seen
CONTINUED on page 3.)
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16
ENOCH PRICE WAS
INDIAN OUTBREAK BABY

Enoch Price of Cambria will cele-
brate his Goth birthday on Friday Of
this week, Aug. 18th, by attending the
Goth Anniversary Indian Massacre
celebration at New Ulm.
HeSwas born on the very day on
which the Indian outbreak in 1862
commenced, the day before the first
battle of New Ulm. He was there
fore Just one day old when his parents
fed with him from the passionate
vengeance of the redskins.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16
CONTRACT LET FOR
HIGHWATER CROSSING

Winston Bros. of Minneapolis have
been awarded the contract for the
grading on the highwater crossing at
New Ulm at a price of $37,573. The
1Sanitor Construction company of
Minneapolis was the successful bidder
for the culverts at price of $5,251.
The grading must be completed by
December LIST, according to the con-
tract.
II This is one Of the largest road pro-
jects tackled in this vicinity.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16

Three days after the burning OF
New Ulm. the Goodwins were among
those who retreated to Mankato.; Mrs.
Goodwin had Just given birth to a
child and lay in the wagon box of the
lumber wagon all the way to Mankato,
jolting over the rough road, jammed in
between boxes and household goods.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16
APPEAL SLEEPY
EYE RIOT CASE
ED. f. BERKNER MAKES MUCH
MATERIAL FOR SLEEPY
EYE COURT.
CONVICTED DEFENDANTS WILL
CARRY CASES UP TO,
HIGHER COURTS.

In the case against Ed. M Berkner
for driving an automobile without a
license, the jury disagreed by vote of
lot 2, it is said, and the case will have
to be tried again. There was practical
ly no defense put up but a couple of
business men on the jury evidently
had reasons for forcing disagreement
Interfered With Officer.
The second case against Berkner was
for interfering with an officer. This
was tried by the court without a jury
and Berkner was convicted He has
served notice Of appeal to the district
court and it will come up for trial here
in December.
William Roberts, charged with using
abusive language was found guilty by
a jury and fined $50 and costs the same
as Berkner in the preceding case He
has also taken an appeal to the district
court.
Arose in July.
This bunch of cases arose in July
| while the county attorney and sheriff
fwere busy in the Pfeiffer-Broo ooks cases.
It was first handled locally at Sleepy
Eye without calling in the county at,
torney, but when after conviction in
municipal court on misdemeanor,
Ed. #. Berkner went out to Stewart
and brought in a bunch of rough
necks, went into municipal court at
lSleepy Eye, threatened the Judge
Islugged the police officers and re.
lvelled in riotous battle in court, the
county attorney was called in the
following day, July 18th.
+ Trials Postponed.
/ The county peace officers journeyed
to Sleepy Eye July 21st to have the
Z dates set for trail. The defense took
1.-TWO adjournments since then and il
Twas not till Aug. 7th, that they finally
began to 60 to bat, with results a.
stated.
Il Several more cases are pending
Berkner will be tried on another charg.
of resisting an officer at another; oc
tcasion than the one on which he wa.
convicted. VIM. Roberts is to- b,
tried for resisting an officer. And ther,
is a case against 13-year-old Stanto,
q Berkner, son Of Ed. F., who wa
ordered BY his father to drive a ca
without a license in violation of th
law.
q May Take Long Time.
These cases will come up on AUG
l22nd and may take a week or ten day
as the defense is using every technical
ty known to lawyers to delay and dis
rupt the game. At the trials alread
held, the defense filed afidavits of ur
8 constitutionality against the municips
+ Judge act, afidavits Of preindic
d against the judge, etc Conviction
/ in every case is expected to mean q,
}. peals to district court and conviction
j, there will no doubt mean appeals
j. the supreme court, in the opinion
al follWers Of. this. leW WI battle.
$ The cases are being vigorously pros
t, cuted by County Attorney Exkstsi
d somsen, Dempsey and Flor Of Ne
Uln gre attorneys for the defense.
-'''s'''- / III
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16
DADDY OF coURTLAND..

]. II. Doty, daddy" Of Courtland,
who still owns the farm there but who
now lives atiSt.s Peter, was one Of those
present at the Territorial Old Settlers
picnic at Sibley park, Mankato. last
Thursday. He declared his, intention
of coming to New Ulm for the Goth
Anniversary celebration this week.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16

All those having decorated
cars for the automobile
parade of Friday evening are
asked to report to Louis G.
Vogel and VIM. J. Julius at
South Market square, near
the Union Hospital at 1880
o'clock sharp, Friday evening.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16
new ULM BUILDS
MANY new HOMES
HOUSING PROBLEM BEING MET
BY ERECTION OF MANY
NEW RESIDENCES.
BUILDING SURVEY MADE BY.
REVIEW SHOWS GREAT
s ACT1VITY. rs

NcW OuH uOuSluS pIODlell Is sDelng
met by the erection of a great number
of new residences this summer. Houses
have been rather scarce for while,
and new people moving in have had
difficulty in finding places to live.
The building activity of this summer
will to some extent at least improve
on this condition. During the war
and the years following, with prices
of building material sky high. very
little building was done, which accounts
for the cramped housing conditions
of the past couple of years or more.
Prices have now come down somewhat
and b Hiding activities have taken on a
rush. If prices Of material are kept
down to a level where the ordinary
person can afford to buy, the present
building activity will no doubt con-
tinue unabated as there is still a
shortage Of homes.
George, Dunmer's New House.
Albert Hogstrom is the owner OF
| q new residence going up at 411 North
Minnesota street.. The old house has
been moved back from the street to
make room for large new residence.
The old house is being occupied while
the new is being built.
A large, and beautiful 8-room resi-
dence on North Minnesota street is
4 4
fast nearing completion, owned by
Geo. Dummer. J. M. Hinderman is
the contractor and the house is ex-
pected to be completed about the first
part Of September. This is. a. beauti-
full house and adds greatly to the home
appearance of the neighborhood. It
| is two and a half stories high, has full
basement, glassed in sun pOrches both
back and front and is completely
appointed with built-in fixtures in
pantry, bath, closets etc.
Gieseke on So. MINI.
John F. Afolter, 926 North Mime
sota street., has Just built an addition
to his house to make room for a bath,
thereby changing the porch on the
south side. Replastering the kitchen
land other minor improvements gives
him very cozy little place. The car.
Ipenter work, he has done himself and
John schart has handled the plaster
ling. sas= '.5s !.
sE Geo. Giesekn IS building fin.
Atbrick residence % South Minnesots
street. Keute Bros. are laying thl
brick and the carpenter work is don.
i by Weaandt & Stegemann.
/. Beautiful Houses on South Mimi
Alfred Lamecker, who works fol
Il IStuebe Bros, has just completed ,
pretty Groom frame house on .Soutl
& lMinnesota street.
/, Victor Bartl, employed by the North
western railroad. IS putting the finish
! ing touches; on q beautiful brick resi-
! dence on South Minnesota street, q
rooms and sun parlor.
! Albert Everhng, the electric maj
q has j splendid house On South Minns
sofa, new the first of the year, presse
brick.
Home for Priest.
4 Right alongsite Of the large md il
~
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16

Mrs. c.. A. Stolz and daughter, Miss
Elma returned on Saturday evening
from an eight weeks visit in Washing
ton state. Mrs. Stolz was the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. E. ]. Gilliland
at Hazel, Wash. while Miss Elma at
tended the summer school at the
Seattle University at Seattle.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21

teenth avenue. viii be district No.
>, the polling place for which viii
be at high school. Sixth avenue and
Twenty-first street.
All that part OF the city of Rock
Island. lying between Thirtieth and
Forty-sixth streets tcity limits1
north of Eighteenth avenue will
be district No 3. the polling place
for which will be Longfeiiow
school. Seventh avenue and Forty
second street
All that part of the city of Rock
Island lying south of Eighteenth
avenue will be district No. I, the
polling place for which will be Edi-
son school, Ninth street and Forty
fifth avenue.
The polls for said election will
be open from 7 a. N. to p. m
Dated at Rock Island, Ill, June
II, 1922.
H. NJ. SCHRIVER,
Mayor.
advertisement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21
Information OF
SOLDIER NEEDED
Red Cross Authorities Asking for
Gladys 0strowsh in Chmel-
shy Case.

No trace of relatives or friends
OF Vincent chmelsky, former Rock
Islander and World war veteran,
who is being held at a hospital in
ST. Paul, has been found in this
city.
Local Red Cross authorities arc
attempting to ind Gladys Ostrow-
ski, niece of Chmslsky, said to live
in this city. Friends or relatives
who admit knowing Chmelsky will
not be given any responsibility, the
association only wanting littIein-
formation which will enable the ex-
soldier TO get his compensation cor
rected.
Chmelsky formerly lived in this
city and was employed at the Rock
Island arsenal He resided with
his sister, Mrs. Walter Ostrowski,
who died in 1921. Gladys Ostrow-
ski, daughter of the ex-soldier's
sister, is being sought in this city
as the one who can furnish reliable
information
Any former neighbors or CO.
workers OF Chmeisky are requested
to call at the Red Cross head
quarters. 8,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21
REMODEL BOAT
HOUSE INSTEAD
OF DESTROYING
River Front Cleared of Debris Tn.
der Spur of Pride in Pageant
of Progress.

Remodeling of the old White Col
lar line steamboat dock and ware
house on the. river front at the
foot of Nineteenth street this week
saved the old structure from being
torn down.
Ultimatum OF the Rock Island
city administration delivered to
Captain W. A. Blair by Mayor II.
NJ. Schriver two weeks ago, de-
manding that the place, which to
casual observance was shattered
wreck of a building, be torn down.
was changed to an agreement that
new paint and a new roof would
make the building slightly and
useful once more.
The alienation was made last
week when Captain Blair took the
mayor on a tour of the boathouse
and pointed out that the structure
itself is strong and only the ex-
terror has been neglected.
Several coats of blue-gray paint,
new composition roof, some new
weatherboarding and a few new
timbers and planks in the plat
form around the building, at a cost
of a few hundred dollars, nave re-
juvenated the boathouse. -
Use for Packets.
Revival of the river packet bust
ness by the operation of line of
several steamboats, between Rock
Island and ST. Louis is the plan of
Captain Blair for this season If pos
sible or at least next summer.
He believes that the packet bust
ness will support line of the type
he conducted for a number of sea-
sons and is preparing to revive the
river freight business.
Clean River Front.
With the remodeling of the old
boat house, the greatest step in
cleaning up the river front in prep
aration of the exposition, pageant
and convention celebrations is
fast becoming a reality.
The transfer wagons which form
ed an unsightly group just east Of
the Milwaukee depot have been re-
moved. A numbeE> of new benches
have been put under the trees.
Wreckage of all sort has been
cleared of the slope down to the
river. Some grading is to be. done,
to make Rock Islands natural wa
ter front as slightly as possible for
the visitors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held on Tuesday,
the 9th day of June, A. D., 1922,
in the city of Rock Island, Ill, for
the purpose of electing two mem
bers of the board of education OF
Rock Island school district.
For this election the city OF Rock
Island will be divided into four
districts as follows:
All that part of the city of Rock
Island lying west Of Twelfth street,
north of Eighteenth avenue, viii
be district No. l, the polling place
for which will be al Franklin
school, Ninth street and Thirteenth
avenue
All that part of the city of Rock
Island lying between Twelfth street
and Thirtieth street, north of Eigh-