davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-11
OLD YEAR and new
Forget Past, Start Anew With
No Apology for Yesterday.
Box Up All Mistakes and Troubles
That Never Happened and
Bury Them Deep.

hd-RN|A VISITED penitentiary
AIg2S4g2q|H one time. The turnkey went
M@NfAOsA before, unlocked all the
NNgNS1IA doors and carefully
QA-Al locked them after we had
gone through. We went
from dollhouse to dollhouse, and from
corridor to corridor. We could not 20
back, but we could go forward. For
get about last year. December 81
LOCKS its doors securely forever. You
can't unlock those doors. What has
been done cannot be undone. Perhaps
you began your lifes journey quite
awhile ago. 1900 is gone! 1910 is
gone! 1920 is gone! Those years all
sped by, and they are locked forever.
1hey are gone with lost opportunities.
wasted privileges, broken pledges. You
cannot call them back.
Regrettabe it is we cannot 90 hack
and' with the added experience Of
years live portion of our lives opoin
Every high-minded person would do
Inherently if he was given the last
ten or twenty years to live over. But
why think over the past? Why nurse
the unfortunate in your bosom?
lou cannot go back if you would.
II you are sensible YOU would NOT -
you could. To brood over life's nm.
forgotten past only doubles the pres.
eht load' makes one more morose and
GRABBED, and deepens the burrows IN
ones brow. Wipe off the slate Rox
up all omissions, all Shallow mis-.
cries." all mistakes, all the trouhle.
that never happened-and bury them
Then about face! Head erect cbes,
OUT shoulders back, and-forward
march! Look every person souoro,u
III the eye, make no apology for yester.
uay' Tor tomorrow is before Won Tho
new year Is yours. The world lies a.
your very feet. ' a.
This is not a message s,mr,u o.
YOUTH because no person is examnt
IRON moral obligations. There 10 m
age limit In life's battle. When we
are through with the world IN. wo.,I
Is through with us. Too many rar
s s,.n consider 1t fashionable to ire.
.lre at certain age, and that NO.
IS se''ing constantly lower.
II one has not found life's n,.co ~
,cre forty, the more the reason to.
MS doubling his efforts after ,or.''
"A man should not consider withdraw
Ing IRON life's toll ut fifty, and ono
S Soalu not think himself old at sixtv
",aostone was doing the best u,orr
VI MS lie at eighty-five, and at o,oh.n
seven toured England on a sneecb
'.4 "Trip In behalf Of Armenia
ao Little streams often dry up in tho
desert but great rivers run .,'~
strength to the sea, and inv, .
n,,' se.s OF commerce before they i.nalIv
nunse INTO the ocean. Small lives my
,',s 's discouraged, but every grea,
a ne ID rooted in the past, blossoms -"
uay y, ana bears fruit tomorrow ~
Inc great life Is ahead h..
.,"r, . inc blessed results of yes,er'
a"'s experience. The future ;s .',,,
w.. p'o''''se. Americas greatest h,u
aU,y Is yet to be written. Th. bus "
uays are yet to come. 100, uo. "eSt
Uetter than 1920; 1922 will b. "as iar
sham . n II we will make It 80 W.
=, Snall md this very good old w. ,,o, we
. We are willing to do our part
H., success consists not in never o.,
lug, Out In rising every time wa -" :,
Na'han Howard Gist In cr,, ~
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-11
Proof of His Greatness.

1.-THE worst affront you can pay to al
artist is to turn his picture upsid
down while trying to find out what !
Is intended to represent"
THAT'S true In the case of an old
fashioned artist, but if you turn TIN
masterpiece of a cubist painter upslt
down his chest expands perceptlby.'
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-11
Playing Safe.

He-If you loved me. why did you
at first refuse mel
She-I wanted to see how you would
act.
"But I might have rushed OF with
out waiting for an explanation"
'I'd locked the d0or."--PearsoA'G
Weekly.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-11

The Test.
But how can l be sure Of vor
love" she asked. "You may be mar
rying me for my money"
"Well." he 'eplied, thoughtfull,
you might give away your money B.
fore marriage"
ITO whOm?"
"Why, to me, of course"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-11
Daily Short Story

Os''y snort Story.
once there was pretty girl.
But she was poor.
She couldn't afford to buv . 49,
store complexion.
sne mad to cultivate natural m.
"hereat nice drug clerk foil !,
love with her.
80 they were married and she h.,
rree soda water the rest of her NJ.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-11
After Marriage.

After Marriage.
"Men are unreliable"
''Eh?"
"A man promises to go through n'
and water for n girl"
"Well?"
sand then won't 60 through sef'"
Of afternoon teas"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-11
The Old Offender.

"Why don't you reform" inquirer
the kind-hearted caller.
Mister" replied Bill the buls'
"when 1t comes to reform I'm puf"
near recOrd-breaker. l have "
formed fifteen or twenty times"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-11

NeWo Item.
RMS statement claims that ther. ,
a river of Ink IN Algeria. Two strpsm
'"in. one being impregnated with ,ro,
the other with gallo acid. The cor.
binati0n. you understand, forms ,nL,
i follow you. And l suppose
reed swamp near by grows fouu...
pens"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-11
Early Interest.

"YOu always seem willing to anu"
your adversary to close the debate
YES" replied Senator Sorgnu'A
AS the debate closes the audiencs
usually shows signs Of fatigue anu
willingness to walk out"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-11
When Skirts Are Scant

When Skirts Arc ScaHt
'Can your husband describe the ~ss
other women are dressedT
Certainly not"
"One of these unobservant mem
ut isn't that he's unObservant. hs'
too polite"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-11
Just Remember This.

No one can knock you on the sly.
And do so with impunity:
The only kpocker who gets by
Is known as Opportunity
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-11
What EVERYBODY Thinks.

CanvaSSer-Better buy this WORK
1t will show you how TO earn mo"
money than you are getting.
Jones-Humph! l do that now.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-11
PERPETUAL MOTION AcA,.,.

Customer-That fountain no.,
sold me wasn't any good. A 'N
sa'esman-What was the u..,.
with It? matte
CustOmer-The other dav ,.
sudden. q" VI
sa'esman-Did you fill IT,
the box. o
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-11
Obligatory.

O0IT0dtoTy.
ChOlly-1s Peggy careful dresser
Willie-She has to be. She wea"
90 few clothes that she doesn't dan
to take any chances.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-11
Does So.

Does So.
"How do you like this patent''ea'"
er hair?"
II wish l had gotten some wne"
boy" declared the baldhead. III '"'''
very durable"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-11
ri GOOD !
Resolutions
IN H.
Mary G1aha11 -
G6o6nerM
Copyright, 1891, Western Newspaper Unie

ELL, what about some good
resolutions for the coming
Year," asked daddy.
II have one or twO-that
Is I have made one or two
which I think are good
Ones" said Nancy.
$50 have l." said Nick.
Let's hear them" said
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-11

loneOome.
"There's no use. | must taAe
golf"
NEED the pxerclse?"
"NO; want to understand whA'
friends are talking about"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-11
NO WON DER.

uorosny-oh, father. why have VA,
your chin7 0u"o
Father-so az to hide th,. 81. ..
mon bought me for Christmas. nv
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-11

HE GETS IT AGAIN
CholIy: feel like a fool tonight
Maudie: So glad you've ~
covered.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
WARNS AGAINST
 WAR REACTION
 SWEEPING J. ].
Summer School Instructor, in Luncheon Club Talk,
 Urges Clear Thinking

Reaction from the world war is the greatest obstacle that the nation must overcome before normal conditions prevail, Prof. John R. Murdock. of the Tempe Normal and Eisbee Summer School, told members of the Lunch con Club at their weekly meeting yes terday noon.
 "We Americans go from heights to depths" said Professor Murdock. "This nation has faced three crises in it's history It has met each one in a noble manner and then acted ignobly."
 The speaker referred to the unset tied condition of the country from 17S3 to 17SS when, he said, selfish ness stepped in and almost disrupted the states.
 For years following the Civil War, he pointed out, the same reaction had taken place and the nation had fallen into the same abyss of unrest.
 "ptriIg the world war, how patriot ic va were," he continued. we had thi&x. millions of foreign born peoples in ,t& country We started vast pro- grNNS of Americanization; we were enthusiastic over the work of teaching them patriotism; the women of the nation were doing noble work and they were given the right to vote; John Barleycorns was hindering the nations progress in the war and so he was busted.
 "In 1918 hardly had the echo of the last shot fired in the war died away before the nation began to swing back from the heights to the depths. We forgot all about teaching loyalty to those 30 million foreigners; some in the nation began to think that perhaps we had been too hasty in granting equal suffrage; not few tried and are still trying to bring John Barley corn back to life.
 "All the noble thoughts and actions of the world war seem to have been forgotten. We are suffering from re- action today just as the nation suf- fered after the two previous national crises"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
12-Reel Program at
 The Eagle Theatre

The special added feature showing the inner workings of the Ku KluX Klan which has been playing to packed houses at the Central theatre will be transferred over to the Eagle theatre for tonight and Saturday showing.
 In addition to the sensational Ku Klux Klan special. an exceptional pro gram has been selected headed by the only famous star ever born in Bisbee, Lloyd Hughes, in the Ince Paramount Triumph Beau Revel.' In this stir ring picture, Hughes. is supported by the talented stars Florence Wider and Lewis Stone. Hughes is now leading man for Mary Pickford in big fea- ture she is now producing.
 Art Acord will also be shown in his historical continued feature ''The Win ners of the West" and Ben Turpin will bring to laughing close this 12 reel program with his latest two reel com edy Transforming" This double at traction bill will be. shown at regular house prices and all patrons are urged to come early in order to. obtain a choice seat.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
Rhode Island Jew Outwits Beetles by
 Scientific Methods

Out at Jacks Place, on the Ram sey Canyon road, the genial little old grey headed man, who calls himself The Rhode Island Jew" is pickling beetles by the millions. He has been bothered with them and he con- ceived the idea of using an electric light to get them, so be placed a Sight out in the orchard and put tubs underneath the lamp, with the result that he gathered in thousands of the beetles each night until he rid his place of the pests. He fed them to his poultry stock and the surplus he used for fertilizer around his trees. Tombstone Prospector.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
Auto Excursion to Douglas Tomorrow
 For Summer School

Students and instructors Of the Bis bee Summer School will be guests of the chamber of commerce entertain- ment committee tomorrow afternoon on an automobile excursion to Doug las. Cars will leave the chamber of commerce headquarters in the Copper Queen hotel building at o'clock in the afternoon and return about , o'clock.
 A personally conducted trip through the big smelters at Douglas will be a feature of the trip.
 Several touring cars are needed for the trip and it has been requested that all auto owners who would be willing to provide transportation for the wis itOrs notify Secretary B. l.. Smith, of the chamber of commerce, as early as possible today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
MOST BOOTLEG POISON, SAYS
 MIKE CASSIDY
Prohibition Director Returns From Visit in Washington;
 Meets President Harding

PHOENIX, July 6.-M. F. Cassidy, federal prohibition director of Arizona, has returned to Phoenix after week s visit to Washington, making the of ficial trip east on instructions from Commissioner Haynes with whom he conferred regarding the prohibition and narcotic situation in this state.
 After my conference with the com missioner in Washington I am con- firmed in the belief that the American people desire law enforcement" Di- rector Cassidy declared today There has been a marked improvement in the attitude and sentiment of the gen. eral public.
 Commissioner Haynes told me that crystalized sentiment has resulted in a decided change on the part of many leading newspaper and morale of the enforcement personnel had been strengthened by cooperative legisla- tion in various state. which in some instances gives magistrates and coun- ty judges final jurisdiction in liquor cases, insuring speedy trials.
 Most are Poisons
 Another phase, which, according to Commissioner Haynes, is greatly af- fecting the, public is that less than two per cent of all liquor seized and ex- amined is fit to drink, and consumers risk life and health. Recent govern ment analyses show 90 per cent rank poison.
 Commissioner Haynes said The present, real organization has been in operation only since April 1, but re- suits far outstrip the highest expecta- tions. Divisional chiefs, through gen eral agents, and federal directors through state organizations, are func- tioning in splendid harmony with note worthy results, with strong co-opera- tion for all enforcing agencies. A system of exchange information of a most helpful character has developed" |"
 Withdrawals are Less
 Commissioner Haynes declared, ac- cording to Cassidy, that only less than S.000.000.3 gallons of whisky were with drawn as compared with 9,696, 1924 gallons the previous year and less than 17,000.000 gallons of alcohol and other distilled spirits withdrawn as compared with 24,S56, ,3SS.S gallons withdrawn the previous year; that nearly 2,000 cases were reported by
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07

general prohibition agents and fines and penalties amounting to $2,5OO,- OOO.39 were imposed in federal courts. Under the narcotic laws, more than 1000 violations were exposed, result ing in fully 75 per cent convictions and approximately S70,000 in fines.
 While in Washington Director Gas sidy met the president before the later left for Marion where he spent the Fourth of July. The president Cas- sidy said, asked about the law enforce ment work in prohibition in Arizona and evinced an interest in it's progress.
 Director Cassidy also visited the con gressional delegation from Arizona Senator Ashurst and Cameron and Congressman Hayden are working hard for the interest of the people Of this state, he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
]. c. Penney Co. Is
 Opening New Stores

The J. c. Penney Company, who have operated very successful store here for a number of years, are opening 59 new stores throughout the country. When this has been accomplished, the nationwide organization will then have 371 stores in all. The present expansion policy of the company con- templates still more stores next year.
 The growth of the company has been remarkable. The first store was openend twenty years ago, 1902, doing a business of $2S.Sss.11. Last year, 1921, it had 312 stores and the gross volume of sales amounted to $46,641,- 92si2O. 'i F' ha} i "., l't
 J. c. Penney, the founder of the com pany, is still active in the affairs of the organization, being chairman of the board of directors.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
FOUND DEAD BODIES

SMITH CENTER, Kansas, July B. Tourists camping in the city park at Kennsington, near here, today found the dead bodies of man and womse shot to death in the park. The bodies were identified as the divorced wife of Warren Wood, of Kennsington, and w. Js Allen, of Denver, Colo, Mrs. Wood hab been shot four times in the back, and Allen had two bullet wounds in his left breast
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
Luncheon Club Will Not Become Kiwanis

Members of the Bisbee Luncheon Club yesterday voted down the pro- posal, made last week, that the organ ization become affiliated with the in ternational Kiwanis Clubs
 Dr. N c. Bledsoe, chairman of a committee appointed last Thursday to consider the advisability of the change reported yesterday that the committee after careful study of the Kiwans club plan, felt that the present time was not propitioCs for the Bisbee club changing it's status.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
Walter Sheppard
 Seeks Reelection

Constable Walter c. Sheppard has his announcement in the Review this morning as a candidate for the nomi- nation for constable of the Bisbee pre- cinct. He has been in the office of constable since the killing of his fath- CT about three years ago. He was ap- pointed by the board of supervisors to fill out the unexpired term of his father and at the election in the fall was elected to the office.
 He announces his candidacy sub ject to the action of the Democratic voters at the primary to be held on September F.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
Strike 100 Percent
 Perfect Here; Both
 Strikers Still Out

The strike situation is un- changed in this district. Both the men who walked out are still out so that the strike is still 100 percent.
 Yesterday notices were posted in the Bisbee office notifying the men to return to work by July 10 or the would lose their seniority and other men given their places.
 Similar notices were posted all over the E. P. & s. w. ss- tenn yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
ISSUES BANK CALL.

Doane Merrill, state superintendent of banks, has issued call to the state banks for statements to show their condition on June 30. The statements are to be returned to the banks within 10 days after the call is made. This call was issued simultaneously with the call made by the national comp troller of currency for similar state ments from the national banks of the United States. The call for the state ment was one of the first official acts of Mir. Merrill after taking office on July as superintendent of banks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
TAKEN TO TOMBSTONE

Tom Coulther, who was found trying to gain entrance to the residence of Allen Tate in Johnson Addition on the night of the Fourth, will be taken to Tombstone this morning to be eX- amined as to his sanity. He is said to be under the elusion that someone is directing him to search houses for var ious articles and that he is endowed with supreme power. He has been a resident of the district for several months and has been spending most of the time on the Warren Ranch with his father.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07

Floor Coverings at greatly reduced prices. See our splendid line in the very latest patterns of Rugs, all sizes, in Administers. Velvet Tapestries, Fibre and Grass
 Many pretty patterns of Armstrong; Linoleums and Congoleums Every thing bought, sold, exchanged. Stand ard Furniture Company, Allen Block.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
HERE FROM TEXAS.

MT. and Mrs. L. P. Davidson, of Ft. Worth, and Mrs. Della Dean and daughter, Miss Hazelle Dean, of Hen derson, Tex, are in the district for a few days as the guests of MT. and Mrs G. B. Landrum and Mrs., Rufus Bedford,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
CAR GETS AWAY.

A car of cantaloupes on the team track got away from the switch crew yesterday afternoon and ran into the bank at the end of the track. The trucks under one of the cars were knocked out of place but the contents of the car were not damaged.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
RADIO EXPERT HERE

D. G. .Chilson, radio expert of the University of Arizona, arrived in Bis bee last night from Ajo, where he in stalled radio recovering set in the Ajo high school. Concerts and lee lures are now received every evening at the school and, by use of an ampli- fer, are heard by residents for sew eral blocks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
MASKED MEN ROB BANK

IDAHO FALLS. Idahos July 6.-TwoI masked men held up the Jefferson county National Bank at Rigby. Idaho near here this afternoon and escaped with approximately $3500 in currency.i
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
Personal

Attorney George Taylor was in the county seat yesterday on business be- fore the superior court.
 Postmaster C. w. Hicks returned last evening from Tombstone where he had been on a short basiness trip.
 Miss Agnes Mcdonald has returned from Douglas where she spent a few days on a visit to friends. County Attorney, John F. Ross and his nephew, Clayton, were in the city yesterday on a short visit.
 Edward Ratliff and family, of the Huachucas, were in the city yester- day on shopping trip.
 Undersheriff Charles Blythe was in the city last evening on his way to Douglas.
 MT and Mrs. c. F. Stanger left yes terday for California, where they ex- pect to make their future home.
 John Wood, of the Bisbee Lumber Company, was in Tombstone yester- day on business cCInected with his holdings there.
 Mrs. Kate Cowan and Mrs. M. Beck CT have returned from Ramsey Can yon where they spent the past week.
 "Si' Perkins and wife left yester- day for the Huachucas, where they will remain over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs Charles Woods will leave Sunday for Los Angeles where they will remain for several weeks.
 Tom Finnerty and M. Houston have | returned to Tucson after spending a few days here on visit to friends.
 Mrs. M. Marietta and Daughter, Miss Beatrice, have gone to Tucson for a few days where they are the guests of Dr. Cohen and wife.
 Mrs. R. A. Sowerbutts and children left last night for Los Angeles where they will remain for several weeks Mir. and Mrs. Gerald Sherman, of Douglas, are in the city for few days and are registered at the Copper Queen hotel.
 1 George F. Short, the refrigerator man, is in the city for a few day on business trip.
 | Mrs. I. B. Rosock left last night for Los Angeles where she will remain Tor the summer months.
 P. W. Pogson and L. Y. Peloubet auditors from New York, were in the city yesterday on their way to Cana nea.
 c. K. Jacobson has returned to Tomb stone after spending a few days here
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
VISITING MOTHER

Mrs. D. w. Thompson, of Phoenix, is visiting with her mother Mrs. l.. C.. Standard. MT. Thompson, who accom- panied his wife to this city Sunday. returned to Phoenix early in the week. Mrs Thompson will remain with her mother several weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
RETURNS FROM COAST.

w. H. Kingston superintendent of the employees benefit association of the Copper Queen branch, returned yesterday from Venice, Calif.. where he has been for the past two weeks on vacation trip with his family.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
IS IMPROVING

Elsie the little daughter of MT. and Mrs. G. E. Gibson, who was burned on the night of the Fourth by her dress catching fire, was reported last even ing as doing nicely. Her left side was burned and her hair badly singed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
HAS CRIMINAL RECORD.

Word has been received at the sher- ifs office in Tombstone that Will Johnson, a negro who is serving a term in the county jail for shoplifting in a store in Douglas, has long crim- inal record in the state of Oklahoma and has served several terms in the state penitentiary there.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
UP FROM NAcO.

Jose Sarkis Dominguez was in the city last evening from Naco, accom- panied by his family. He states that business in Cananea is picking up and that there are a number of former em ployes going back.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07

Officers of the bank were locked in vault by the robbers who apparently have made good their escape
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
Kotc,zR1e6
TO GIVE PARTY

The Bee-Hi Girls will give "bunco" parry at the Y. w. c. A. at S:15 this evening. All members will bring cakes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
REPAIRING SIDEWALK.

Workmen are at work tearing up the old cement walk in front of the Sparks building, on Railroad Avenue, prepar- ing to rebuild it.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07

Physicians in Spain are expected to attend the poorer classes free of charge.