davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21
IisANtIAI NOTES.

Regular dividends were declared on
common stock aud first and second pre-
irrrcd Reading Company shares
s. block % lDO.VuO German MANS
currency va, KuociScd down at auction
900 Philadelphia yesterday for S2S
@forh holders Of Johns AianAillr Inc
approved an Increase in capital from
t'tfn ''o Z5uWp shares 81 no par
value and ordered the distribution Of
nov stpck on the basis Of eight new
shares Cor each one 81 old The other
,lifIl shares viii De sold 90 employee
Brokers 9rr being piled with ali Kind.
90 questions regarding the method Of
recording losses Tot income-taV purpoSrs
\ customer 81 one house wanted to know
% ir could make a Christmas present oi
rnmr stVch. purchased az higher levels
aud deduct the difference between the cos
anil present price. m his report 10 the
government
Automotiyc Industries says. Another
f'cpId in the production history Of IN,
automotiNc industry doubtless will D.,
made % December notwithstanding IN,
unusually Mell-sust aimed operations dur
lug On" previous months Of the gear
Production Is moving along toward IN,
inventory taking period on relatively higt
. prog ans. with major automobile plant,
keeping 10 schedules that are remarkably
good Tor TINS season
/ Directors Of the Bricr Hill Steel Com
pany az meeting yesterday decided T.
4 recommend " the stockholders purcha s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21
MEX PETE" JUMPS
TO NEW TOP MARK
ON CHANGE TODAY
Whole List Strengthened TO-
wards Noon. Checking Re-
dictionary Tendencies.
COAL SHARES LEAD ADVANCE

!, Asso,' trl t'taes to r-V"rv Evening.
New YORK. Doc. u (Wau street
100 O.. ml.-Furthcr irreCularity
took place at the opening Of ioday's
.ork market with the gains and losses
rinut evenly divided the nature 81 the
trading Indicated that % was largely
professional AFFAIR with compare
t,clv little outside participation.
california Petroleum continued its
rsr o. higher ground despite dcuials
o. tho T1n-Amcricau and Mexican
Petroleum Companies shat th'y We're
ncro.infrg for tho property. Pan
American ISSUES also opened fraction
81, hrhrr.
M,.f 81 tho railroad shares were
irrIrcd fo case. fractional losses he
irg recorded 900 Chesapeake and ohio
Delaware and Hudson. Northern Pa
c.H.. southern r1circ and Union Pa
g nc l.hirh Valley. however. moved
ur 't points
Aued Chemical. National Lead and
r.rd Crcck coal we're moderately
srorr Marine. preferred. continued
r.d,r pressure 300 further reflection o'
s.rrYltNc uncertainty regarding thu
directors dividend at to-day = meet
.rr ph copper also Was weak.
l'.friru ,N,htrr,S opened firm.
N..n r1r lulsAct 1.krd d'iiniu
tr,rI drrrr wo-' 90 th" morning Re
a....n1ry tendencies We're NANTES
I. .h, equipment. steel. food an,
r.m.1. .Itr,.. while 'he h.gh-pr.cc,
els anil nsn. u..HoS wcr" houCh
.. rarE .r..s NcNrau Petroleum
..... .... .... .t...... =. f.4s.5.. ,rrost %,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily by Laird & Co., du
Pont Building.
BANK STOCKS.

Central National. par 100 I27 I2o
Delaware = rust Co. par 100. $50 len
Equitable Trust 20. Par
iuU gaS 2n0
aimcr> banA. par % ..... l1niz ~
Industrial Trust Co par 30 IS ~
Nauoual BanA - Del, par
luH .......'.... 1875 200
security Trust Co. par 100 255 9G5
I mon National. par ~ .. "
Wilmington Trust Co. Tar
5u "a &C.
Continental Life lns. Co.
Tar IO 22 %
Continental Life lns. Co.
I.gAts ........ .. POO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21

and when they propose TO strike the
progresslves are not saying. But what
many OF them have In mind ls tax on
undistrlbuted earnings. 40 graduated
as To reach the great concerns with
out interfering with ordinary ac-
cumulatlons OF ordinary concerns. ana
80 drawn rs 10 leave no discretion as
10 enforcement In tho hands OF the
Secretary Of tho Treasury.
Further. and this is what will make
the fur fly. they have In mind making
the tax retroactive. Ia order 20 squeeze
from the big melon-cutting concerns
a few hundred million dollars Of this
| years stock dividends.
They sec little chance 20 get such n
bill through this Congress. partly be
cause they think tho bg interests
have powerful grip upon 81. and
partly because there IL 30 little time.
But the next Congress. they figure.
will be different. There will be plenty
Of time and there will bo n different
sort ~ membership.
The Standard OH interests. leaders
In tho years melon-cutting. are due
for the sort OF treatment they have not
had since Tho i9iO-i912 Progressive
days. They arc IN for another period
OF pillnrylng as thu monopoly that ok
torts unconscionable profits from m,
CONSUMER. and then evades taxes
thereby adding 20 the average mans
share Of taxes
Two days ago Senator Rropkhart
) the now radical Republican from Iowa
told tho senate about tho great in
Z tcrests declaring stock dividends thi'
year I'm excess of 81 600 600 600. with
Standard Oh leading MI Tho rect. Tues
day. IL WAS Senator Norris. IN oil
radical Republican Senator from Se
braska. who mentioned tho stock ~
: vidends and Standard Oirs part .n IN
game.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21
STEAM BOAT LINES.
Philadelphia, PENIS Grove, Chester
WILSON LINZ

riHIDlIE OF TRIPS.
iNnfe Wilmington. FOURTH Street Wharf,
nhiiy except EatHrdsgs. Sundays and
mondays Tor Chester ana Philadelphia,
r.oo a. M. 100 noon. 4.l5 aud Y.3O
D. m.
on saturdays. sundays Christmas and
and 80 q. m.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut atre.s
WHAT, lor Wilmington a. mo hours
MlLMINGTDN-P ENN's GROVE
ROUTE.
Leave Wilmington. weekdays. . 10, TzS
1000 A. m. 200 noon. z.yJ. 80 90
800. lpOy ana l2.OD D. M
ON bundsys. T.1J. 10 10 a. IN - %
noon. 700. 400. 70 ~. 100. 1910 and
~ o. m
Leave Penn, Grove. weekdays. 5ss.
100. . % and -. 90 q. m
on sundays. 200. 300. II.OO Z. m.
100. 400. 300. 100. ).oD and 40 ~ y. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21
RESORT

Kentucky Ave mr.. Reach.
Nt9tlilhi ''~' Elevator 10 strict Pri-
vata baths. running water. A. V hOpp.
owner and prop Open all year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21

Try an Every Evening Want Al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21
Detective Riley Loses Cnsh.

Detective Riley OF the Bureau %
Police IL mourning the loss OF n brand
new $40 bill. The money was lost yes
terday somewhere between his home
Mt 5s2 Ferris street. and Seventh and
Bayard avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

called for 10000 enlisted men and G,o0o
apprentices Because Of tho heavy en-
listed cut the committee left the officer
persoanel-lno and staff--about where
il was With the elimination of $50
reserves now or active duty and count
ing 200 new officers from the Naval
Academy the total will be 1856.
The navy got nearly all it asked in
revised estimates for fuel. the bill
carrying 100000 600.
The committee estimated that it
would cost sl5o,Ooo, 900 to complete the
hattloships Washington and West Vir-
einia aad two Of the battlcship cru's-
ers as airpanc carriers.
The bill provides that any uncx-
pended appropriations in last years
bill shall be applied toward the com
Detioh of vessels now under ccnstruc~
fion. not affected by the treaty.
Chairman Madden of the Appropr'-
ations Committee declared IN a state
meet that the only request by the Navy
Department not complied with had ref
erence to twentythree destroyers,
which i, was sought 10 have kept il
half commits Ssion
But provision has been made he
said "for ali the patrol services re-
ques.cd by the navy in Mediterranean
waters, in the Far Fast and in South
American waters. Every submarine
requested by the navy has been pro-
vidod for or the basis Of being kept
il full commlssion.'
The navy. under the bill, Mr.. Madden
asserted, will be strictly a 5-53
navy.'
Should the bill just reported be
come law Secretary DENLY said, "it
Won ! be y blow to the navy and to the
4. = lo4
appropriations OF men and money are
allowed. the navy bill will be admins
tered by the department in earnest and
ch eeriui enGeavor to keep it as effec
tive as possible. feel that | should
be recseant to plain duty, however. if
I cjA rot solemnly warn the American
people that the proposed reduction
negatives the results of the recent con-
ference is dangerous to the country s
security and IN my opinion, to the
welfare Of the world.
IF this bill becomes a law it will
mean that Ave battleships OF the
eighteen provided for in the treaty
must be put in ordinary. with care
takers. II will mean that, having
gathered the nations together and hay
lnS conducted to successful con
clusioh negotiations intended TO es
tab,ish the relative defensive see
armamcnts OF the different powers. we
from the earne sjly-nsi ed-upon posi-
ton Of equality with any nation in tbs
world. drop to second or third place.
DO not believe in making mockery o
the conference. ! do not believe il
j throwing away our sea power.
"We called the conference. We mad
the proposals. We should abide b,
the conclusions. Eighteen battleships
with their necessary auxliaries anc
shore bases We're adopted for our de
fense. With the passage of this bill
our international plan goes by tn,
board. 1t is proposed to cast to th'
winds the advice Of the men who rep
resented Us during the conference anc
made the agreements and the advice
of the trained officers of the service
The navy does not belong TO the
Navy Department. 1t does not belong
20 Congress. 1t belongs to the Amer
lean people. My duty to warn against
undue reduction in our defensive arm
ament is as sacred a trust as any
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

man can hold. If The people had
wanted this navy so far below the
standard agreed upon in the treaty
they should have said so long ago
There would then have been no need
for the conference. and we would have
been better off without one. What
would the people and Congress have
said If the conference had proposed
by treaty to reduce the number OF
mately two-thirds OF the number IN
the British navy and less than the
number in the navy of Japan?
This bill is a challenge to the com
mon sense Of our people. do not be
lievc it meets the approval Of our peo-
pie. | do not believe such iladviscd
economy can have the support Of the
majority Of Americans. Whatever
arms may have cost, they have made
and kept us nation. If the bill
passes, and We slip from the position
o. equality in sea power, we shall not
again be able to secure support at
ence fnr world adjustments If we
would at at the hrst table in the coun.
ellis of the nations we must have sea
power"
BOSTON, April S.--Several hundred
workers at the Boston Navy Yard held
a meeting on the Common to-day to
protest against the reduction Of the
naval personnel and possible closing
of the yard.
Marching from the yard In the
Charlestown district to the Common
behind band. the men carried scores
of placards. some of which read; "Why
not scrap the Shipping Board - Work
on the Leviathan could be done here
for $2.0o0,000 less" "Great Britain
agrees to scrap no ships on which con-
struction has begun" $500 men arc
necessary at the Boston Navy Yard"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-15
CLAIMS METHOD CONTROL
WEEYIL AT COST - ACRE

Plant Commissioner OF Florida Says
Weak Point of Weeyil has been
Found and Farmer Will Now be
Able to Land Him Solar PleXus
Blow.
Gainesville, Fla. Nov. 1l.-Deyelop-
ment Of satisfactory method Of con-
trolling the boil weevil on short sta
pie, or upland cotton, was announced
here tonight by WI. Wilson Newell,
plant commissioners for the state plant
board and director Of the University
OF Florida Experiment Station.
DR.. Newel's announcement was
made as the result Of the successful
elimination Of research work by Geo.
ID. Smith, associate entom, logist, con-
Quoted under the auspices of the State
plant Board.
The method involves a principle Of
boil weevil control heretofore not rec
ognized by other Investigators, DR..
Newell said. and he added that the to-
tai cost of treatment, labor included,
does not exceed $l.o0 or 81 an acre. In
the fields treated, the cotton, crop in
nearly every instance has been as
large as that obtained prior to the adj
cent ofe the weevil.
While some poison is used the
amount is comparatively small, Dr..
Newell said. BY means Of the i'm
proved method cotton field is cleared
OF ,"actically all toll weevls early in
June and r"iii'.iiS in that condition FOR
several weeks. During this period n
good crop of bclls is set without wee
vii interference.
. Both the state plant board and the
experiment station will issue immedi-
ately bulletins on the improved
method of control.
"The boil weevil's weak point has
now been found" declared DR.. Newell,
"and by this method of, control the
farmer will be able to hand him a
solar Plexus blow"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-15
HONOR ROLL
LAURENS CITY SCHOOLS

Eleventh Grade: Highly Distinguish
ed, Sarah Katherine Barksdale; Dis
tinguished Beatrice Hellams, Margaret
knight, Mary Sem, Winifred Sit
gr caves. Ruby Tcmpleton, Wyatt Wall
drop, Maude Wofford
Tenth Grade: Highly Distinguished,
Paul Philpot; Distinguished, JAMIE
Holmes Davis. Rose Resenthal, Hilda
Taylor, Ruby Todd.
Ninth Grade, Section A--Distin-
guished. Willie Kate Baldwin, Cothran
McCravy, Perrin Wright.
Ninth Grade, Section B-,Distln-
gnished, Fay CLANCY.
Eighth Grade, Section A-AHighly
Distinguished, Martha Power, Harriet
Todd, I.egare Blackwell; distinguish
ed, Harlow Mahaffey, Billy Bolt, Col
lyar Barksdale, Bruce Thompson.
Fl Sighth Grade, Section BrHighly
Distinguished, Frances Finley; Distin-
gguished, Charles Sem, Sara Cheek.
Seventh Grade, Section A-'Distin-
guished, Fannie Rosenthal, John Bolt
Cuibertson, William Bramlett, Mary
Reid, Dallas Dendy, William Crews.
Margaret iWasson, Robert Moore, Low
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-15

rie Beacham..
Seventh Grade, Section b Highly
Distinguished, Mary Bali; Distinguish
ed, Martha Boyd, Mary Anderson, Ma
bel Barton.
Sixth Grade, Section A-Distin-
guisbed, James Dunklin, Jack Babb,
Martin Miller, Ralph Ball, Emily Tay-
lor, Mary Dele Rowland, Jeanette
Hamilton.
Sixth Grade, Section B-Distin-
guished, Martha Franks, Arminda
Hough, Lillian kitchens, Mamie Pow
er.
Fifth Grade, Section A-Distin-
guished, Hiram Langston, Sarah Dor
row, Belle Hamilton.
Fifth Grade, Section B-Highly
Distinguished, Dorothy Norwood; Dis
tfnguished, Louis Wham, C. II. ,Squires,
Jr,, Helen Vincent, Mary ellen Owens.
Fourth Grade, Section A-Distin-
guished, Emily Babb. Mary Crisp.
Fourth Grade, Section B--High1y
Distinguished, dorothy Sitgreaves.
Louise Taylor; Distinguished, Bert
Remington, Roy Miller, Joe Reid, Has
kell Sanders, Margaret McCravy, Sa-
rah Riddle, Clemiegene league, Cecyle
Ferguson.
Third Grade, Section A-Distin-
guished, James Davis, Robert Fleming,
I'Billy Lancaster, Fred Lanham, Mary
Clarence Bramlett, Martha Susan
Briggs.
Third Grade, Section B--Distin-
guished, ALawton Vincent, Samuel
Wilkes, Julia Parker, Bertha Sexton,
Maudaline Sullivan, Mary Elizabeth
Squires.
Second Grade, Section A-Distin-
guished, Virginia Creamer Margaret
Gray, Thomas Babb, William Bolt,
Robert Bolt, Maurice Cannon, Billy
Copeland, Bob Childress, Edwin Ian
ham.
Second Grade, Section B-Distin-
guished, Rachel Norwood, Frances
Putnam, Mary Frances Shell, Helen
Templeton.
First Grade, Section A-Distin-
guished, Dan Briggs, Harold Cheek,
Lewis Jones. Mary Bale, Mary Hern-
don Davis, Virginia Finley, Margaret
tHellams, Alice Henderson, Elizabeth
Hicks, Cleo Tumblin.
First Grade, Section B-Distin-
guished, Robert Rose, Hugh Gray
Swain, Malcolm Squires, Sadie Franks,
Virginia McCuen, Katherine owens,
Sophie Sullivan, Jessie league
LaurenS Mill School
Fourth Grade-Highly Distinguished
Elmer Davis; Distinguished Bessie
Davis, Ancel Martin, LYDIA Snoddy, AL
ma Templeton.
Third de-Distinguished, Elvira
Cannon, Oma Davis, Mildred Hill.
Second ade-Distinguished, Chris
tine Weathers, Hattie Wilburn, John
Wesley Lewis, Clyde McGill, Elmer
Seay, David Watson.
First -lDistinguished, Maggie
Davis, Helen Fox, Sarah Word, Ada
May Griffin, Ray Bishop.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01
\ You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reaeon why
II ID that % many products that are ex-
tensively advertised, al at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten! The
reason 10 PLAINTIFF article did not fulfill
the promises Of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to . medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, - like
IN endless chain system the remedy b
recommended BY those who have been
benefited TO those who are In need Of Il.
A prominent druggist says, "Take for
example Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, .
preperation ! have sold for many years
ond never hesitate to recommend, for il
almost every case IL shows excellent r.
sults, - many Of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has 20 large .
0le."
According TO sworn statements and
verified testimony Of Thousands who have
Used the preparation, the success Of DR..
Kilmers Swamp Root 10 due to the fact,
% many people claim, that il fulflls al
NEST every wish in overcoming kidney.
liver and bladder ailments, corrects uri.
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid
which causes rheumatism.
You may receive . sample bottle of
Swamp Root by parcel post. Address DR..
Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y, and
enclose ten cents; also mention this paper.
Large and medium size bottles for sale ct
al drug Observation-Disclosures
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01

Portland, Ore.-"When my daugh-
ter was In high school and away from
home she was troubled with functional
disturbances and pain, to the extent Of
almost having to give up her studies.
When she came home and I learned
Of her condition. / Immediately began
giving her DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scriptiOn combined with the Pleasant
Pellets and in q short time her system
became regulated and her suffering
ceased. hope this statement will help
other girls who have the same trouble
my daughter had."-Mrs. #. g. Nor.
man, 134 N. 10th St.
Get DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton today from your neighborhood
druggist in tablets or liquid, or write
DR.. Pierce, President Invalids' Hotel
In Buffalo, N. Y, for free confidential,
medical advice.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01
Witness 100, Takes Stand

Los Angeies-Cornelius Cole, form
erly United States senator from Cali
fOrnia. who on September II, at his
home here, celebrated the hundredth
anniversary of his birth qualified as
the oldest witness ever to testify in
the Los Angeles county superior
court. He gave testimony in his own
behalf In suit he brought against
the city Of Los Angeles for alleged
damage to his property by storm
waters.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01
John Doe is Convicted

Winston Salem, N. C.-Probably for
the first time in the history of courts.
John Doe has been convicted and
sent to prison. In a case tried here
the defendant was deaf and dumb
negro, unable to write his name, and
30 the court entry was John Doe,
alias" He was sentenced to eight
months in Jail on a charge of putting
his arms around white woman.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01
Former President May Not Vote

Trenton, N. J.-Decision by the
Mercer county board of elections TO
enforce. the New Jersey election law
OF 1920, which provids that voter
must cast his ballot in the district
"in which he actually resides and not
elsewhere" probably will deprive
former President Woodrow Wilson of
his voting privilege in New Jersey
this year. Mr.. Wilson formerly lived
In Princeton. which is a part of Mer-
Ger county, and voted In the college
town while he was president OF the
United States. He cannot vote In the
District of Columbia, where he now
lives. and the ruling made Wednesday
bars him from voting here. according
to the view of local officials.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01

contrast. and It Is raid in the shops
that there has teen no abatement In
the demand for red jewelry. The
salespeople are Of the opinion that
there will be great call for red neck.
laces and earrings throughout the
winter.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01
Diriqible Burns in Texas

San Antonio,--One man was proba.
bly, fatally injured and six others less
seriously injured here Tuesday morn.
ing when fire totally destroyed tho
giant army dirigible C2, en- route on
transcontinental flight from Calf
ornia to Langley Field, Virginia, just
before it was scheduled to take to the
air in an exhibition flight over San
Antonio.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01

A twenty-eight-hOur air mail service
Ii promised between New York and
San Francisco. Air mail to the In.
terror Of Alaska will soon be a fact.
Air routes are now being mapped out.
In postal service 100000 miles have
been flown without a fatality.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01
Historic Cabin to Be Preserved

Seattle, W0sh.--Within a few days
the Washington state Historical So
ciety will dedicate as relic a log
cabin erected in 1874 by John r.
Jackson, twelve miles south Of Che
halls, Wash. The first court in the
state was held In this building. which
became a place Of rest on the journey
from the Columbia river to Pudget
Sound. u. s. Grant. Philip H. Sheri-
dan and George b. Mcclellan are said
u have stopped overnight at the Jack
80 home.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01
In n Changes Last Years Frock to New
- Putnam Fadeless Dyes-dyes or tints as you wish
Evidently Christians.

An American family living in China
recently hired two servants from Nan
king, missionary center. According
ly, the new servants were Christians.
Another Chinese servant in the family
discovered the newcomers religion and
reported the fact to his mistress. Asked
how he knew the new boys were Chris
tians, he said: "Oh. they know all
about God, Jesus Christ, and Santa
Claus"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01

Cuticura Soothes Itching Scalp.
On retiring gently rub spots Of dan
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
meRt. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft, white
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01
Blue and Black.

Royal blue Is used effectively on black
velvet. One draped frock Is lined with
chiffon of that color which Is revealed
most charIningly by the onesided
drapery. A cab0chon Of sapphires
holds the drapery In place.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01
Black Dress, Red Cape.

A black dress Of gaufre satin waa
worn with wrappy jacket Of bright
red cape. the sleeves and bottom Of the
Jacket banded with black ta1Safs en-,
broidered In red and gold.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01
Tall Man in Jail

Calgary, Alta. -: Seven feet four
inches in his stocking feet and built
in proportion Cowboy Slim" Griffen,
arrested on a charge of automobile
theft, proved a problem for the police.
"Slim," unthinkingly laid down, and
Stats out of the cell wall.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01

The simple life Is all right for those
who can afford 1t.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01
Costume Jevvelry.

V0otUmO JeWeITy.
The brown tones have been featured
In costume jeweiry and wonderfully
pretty effects are being produced. espe.
,cially In necklaces But while brown
- nodish. many COED dressers prefer
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01

Fire losses on railroads in this c0un-
~ declined nearly $3OOO,O0O in 1921,
as compared with 1920.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01
World a Mystery.

Ham-"This Is funny world to
live In" Bones-"Yes. and SO few Of
us get out of it alive"