davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05
At the Grand.
A. fire ornbe,,m.

"Thunderclap" is the offering at the
Orpheum the first half of this week.
1t Is q melodrama with thrills a.
plenty. The racing scene Is especial
ly good, so are the cen in which
the boy is carried through whirling
waters to the edge of the Great
Falls" There Is not a dull moment
in the picture. There are moments
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05
CITY PARK BOARD
MEETING TONIGHT

Members Of the Grand Forks park
board will meet in the CITY hall ats
o'clock this evening. according to
DR.. H|H. Healy,s president. 49,,
3 Aside from routine matters the
board Is expected to deal with the
the condition OF the ski slide IN Lin
coin park, a committee being sched-
uled to appear before the board to
make such request. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05
(Continued fxom PAGE %

Ses not -howir~ @r,snscf for the con-
serencs hecanse ha yss mt raadv TO
n,,tIins TmrEsv,s n6sitinn IN detnii cer-
- NV 90. Si,resn.ctfni to the hsad
~ osr dst.ratior"
rhs r,.eEi:T ,Sa.,t,or 4. thar rs,rk Az
Il master nfsthe strsits and II At home
thars. n w.s oniv nst,,r.is thsrefnrs
ths.t.hs .hos,,G r,;.h S6rst ~ MAJ VIM
~ ~it.,,ana.n nn.,.rs ~ ~ Iora In
s.raits S"
$50 Holv W.. u,r,.6 IA
~ ~anarsI : TurE. A. MOI cnn .
.,d.s ~. s,ts,.ttc, hcna1ass hit sonna
~ thsra r,ant ~ ~. 81 ~ -ssw thatnf
: ~. 49,. T,,rt :. 80 r.sa~ Ito
cnnt,r,,. ~. - %.,sv.stinr tnatI .hs
ico.,id 49,. ~ i.trs FL ;. forta :
hISA 49, NJ. "..S ~ HSns,,i .atI
asins 49, NSs.anA. .ni. .nd nsr.
~: 80 49,. a~.nt,,s ~ ssror,s NV
~. - IsS,n sn.sS raE.,rS. hrn,,.S
81 ~ - ant.,ng
[" Ss.t.,. aa.s 1ona.
wsre disno.ed - haiisve that the
T T".S GsssSS sS.ts
t ~ Wou.a aasina ho..n 01 thsv
: rs. c%nmntin1 an dISerenca of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05
AT The Theatres
,At the Metropoiitan.

A very. good audience greeted the
Kelley players at the Metro
politan last nights They are hero for
the week and Nopened with the conn
edy-drama Regular Fellows" which
they put over 1 nsplendid style. The
cast IL very we'll balanced and each
artist portrayed his or har particular
part with smoothness that we do not
often 9 displayed by stock compan-
les who change their programs fire.
.quently. Mr.. Kelley was fine as JIM
ME Manning, Tom Conltffard was
good as Hemmingway and Hal Bar
was great as bikes, the money
grahber.
Between the acts, Tom Couthard
and Eta Devote sang and joked, and
Hal BarherLput over "Whisperin' Bill
splendidly. u. H. P. I
At the Grand.
I do not remember having eve seen
a picture wherein Mary Alden played
that was poor. In IA Woman's
Woman" Mary Alden is at her best.
She INDUCES In very little pantomine;
her portrayals arc so naturally done
that she gets at~your heartstrings be-
fore you know 1t. especially in this
picture. OF course, there are other
good artists In the cast, in fact there
is not a poor> one. It Is one of the
best balanced casts I have The
story ia one of the home" type which
has an appeal to all moving picture
fans. 1t is an eight reel picture.
Pathe News d also shown.
81 L.#HNr. H--'a .-...-- - - II ID ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05

Herald want Ads BRING Results Y
Evening star., 1922-02-05

A meeting Of the national
council of the woman's
party at Washington head
quarters. Left to right.
seated: Miss Alice Paul,
vice president; Mrs. John
Gordon Battelle of Colum-
bus, Ohio; Miss Elsie Hill
and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis
of Philadelphia. Standing:
Miss Sheldon Jackson, Miss
Anita Pollitzer, Mrs. Rich
ard Wainwright, Mrs.
Marie Moore Forrest, Mrs.
Eleanor T. Marsh, Mrs.
Kenney and Miss Maud
Younger. ounrris &
Evening star., 1922-02-05


From New York will be Berlin.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-26
POSTAL IMPROVEMENT
week IS OBSERVED
May | Sees Inaugurated First
General Campaign Of
Kind in Service.

Without the Postal Service. business
would langulsh In day, and be at q
standstill in a week. Public opinion
would die Of dry rot. Sectional hatred
or prejudice only would flourish. and
narrow-mindednes thrive.
1t Is the biggest distinctive business
IN the world and it comes nearer to the
innermost interests of greater num-
her of men and women than any other
institution on earth. No private busl-
ness, however widespread, touches so
many lives so often or sharply; no
church reaches into SO many SOULS
Autters so many pulses. has so many
human beings dependent on Its min
istratiOns.
"Postal Improvement Week" has
been set for May 1. by the Postmaster
General. This is the first general cam
noipn Of its kind in the Postal Service
for several decades. Business men
md their organizations, large users OF
the mail. newspapers. motion pictures
advertisers, and the entire organ'za'
tiou Of $4,000 postal workers are to be
enlisted in this countrywide campaign
of interest In postal improvements
Your help Is vital. Address your ls1'
tors plainly with pen or typewriter
Give street address. Spell out name
Of State, don't abbrevlate. Put you,
return address In the upper lett hand
corner Of envelope mot on the back
and always look at your letter before
dropping In the mail to see It It Il
properly addressed. This care % tn.
ne. Of the malls is for your bsnefat ane
speeds up the dispatch and deliver,
Of mall matter.
II YOU have any complaints OF pool
service make them to your postmaster
y. has instructions to investigate then
and report to the department
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-26
COUR ES

T. sticks in human relations IKE
hostage stamps on letters. The
posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT ex-
meets it to be used by its postmasters
and employees in dealing with the
public. ,~,,,,.
with POSTAL IMPROVEMENT
WEEK, May 1-6, 1922.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-26
THANK YOU

Jo;p the Industrial Association.
please pay your subscription!
Join the Industrial Association.
Messenger Want Ads bring resuitS
r. It's news we print it.
Stop at the Custer Hotel-Macka'
Subscribe for The Messenger now
Join the Industrial Association
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-26

4 BIZ celebration here July 4th.
lfbor day last Saturday
Challif will celebrate the 4th.
CD. Jensen is in Mackay on a bus
hess trip
VIII. Hill was in town last week
d on business.
We're going to "Step on her Tail
again the Fourth.
We have experienced a gasoline fam
Inc several times this spring.
Nick Kaiser made trip to Mackay
list week on business.
The Challis Boys Band gave con.
cert last Sunday night.
Roy Huffman was down from his
home at Bayhorse last Friday.
E.P. Huffman came down from his
home at Stanley on Wednesday of last
week.
Nate Rosenbaum, veteran salesman.
was here calling on the trade last
week.
Cornie Sullivan has been down from
bis home at Bayhorse taking in the
murder trial.
W. B. Rhodes, saddle and harness
maker Of May. was here last Satur-
day on business.
George Ellis was here from his
home in Pahsamaroi last Monday on a
mission Of business.
Clyde Torey and Lou Frost came
down from their homes at Clayton
last Thursday evening.
Frank Skeels was down from his
home at Bayhorse several days tax
hg In the murder trial.
Verne MCGOWAN and Bill Peck made
trip to Salmon last week with the
MCGOWAN truck for a load of flour.
Several witnesses from Wyoming ar
flved in town the later part of last
week to testify in the murder case.
Robbie Campbell came down from
Als home at Clayton last Friday ev'
ening to attend the dance that night
=. w. Hovey came up from his
lome at Mackay last Tuesday to ac'
signature expert in the Breyer
ease.
1. E. Dillingham; and D. H. Horton
came up from their homes at Mackay
hst Tuesday to take in the murder
case.
Bert Macnab and wife came up
nom their home at Salmon last week
!or 9 short visit with relatives ana
friends.
Quincy James came down from his
nome at Bayhorse last week having
Seen summoned as a witness In the
Breyer case.
DR.. F. P. Richards came up from
als home at Mackay the fore part OF
we week to act as witness in 'he
qq1der case.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-26
ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

~ >><<<>>><<<<~
>~"~~-~-~~>~~oo~~~~~~ ~~~-~~~~~-~~-~~.
Challis will celebrate the 4th.
A big celebration here July 4th.
Join the Industrial Association.
Challis will celebrate the 4th.
flease pay your subscription!
I. U. Hager was here this week.
Join the Industrial Association.
A big celebration here July 4th.
Stop at the Custer Hotel-Mackay
Messenger Want Ads bring results
John Boyle was in town this week
on business.
Lee Clark was here this week with
load of freight.
Call at The Messenger Office for
the latest in Printing.
The dollar that leaves town never
cturns.-Buy at home
Lew Frost was in town this week
from his home at Clayton.
VIM. Oster was down Thursday
from his home above Clayton.
FOR SALE:-The W. T. Oster ranch
above Clayton Inquire at the rancn
Let me make your next new saddie'
chaps or bridle-Rhodes, May, loa'
Court has adjourned and the vlsl-
tors to the County Seat have all gone
to their homes.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Yaco'
mella on East Fork, a baby Doy' OIL
Thursday of this week.
John D. Carr came up from mis-
home at Mackay Thursday evening
on a short business trip.
Mrs frankie Maelzer was in the
| CITY several days during the past
week on legal business.
Mrs Bert Darlington is down from
ber home at the Oster ranch vlsltihe
with relatives and friends
Do YOU need new chanps, sadie
hr;dle harness? Give Rhodes trlal
To savvies the leather biz.
Several of the members OF special
ven;re STAYED over few days u
honr come of the murder case.
Nav is not city but there is a G leal
harness and saddle man there; Wv
| MI. , chance at your WORK.
Attorney L. E. Glennon arrlveu o -,
THURSDAY evening from his nome a.
eo,n,on On professional business
Dick Graham was in town 'he io ~
of the week from his home Oh
loon creek, doing so'ae siopp'
A, Vast was an arrival In towi
last Monday from his home at n the
to act as a character witness III
Breyer trial.
A. A. zeigler arrived in town p z,ss
Tuesday from his home IN upp. ass y.
samaroi valley to act as "i'n''
the Breyer case.
no.s wour saddle, or other leathe e.
Ids need repairing? SEND II ~
5 phodes May, Idaho His prices Ga"
work are right.
nav. Williams, juror from ooslH II,
law taken i'll the fore par, Va
ths week. but has recovered anu
turned to his home
Franklin Cameron left lss, here Mr he
! fnn;rg for Baltimore, where Nv
day @nu "in re.enter the John HopAinS
Hospital for treatment
1,srrv sturkey passed through h his
| ~ .t;, week on his way W w.
home at Stanley from i'o-
he had spent the winter
Court has adjourned until May Ia a ten
Cd nearly all the attorne!SM nrdav
o. asrce are due in PocateIlo mu cour1
attend a session OF the feu
w r. Chellgarde arrived lm nsetin:
;, en;ng for the purpose o. ,s.ees or
81 The board of school ,russe issne
81 tters pertaining to the oon'
the state Dental aSa a., A.s0i Hs will b
e sses.y NAY sse w Week X following the
d Getting at Pocatello'
s,,otor Whitcomb informs US sa%
sns been advised that the sup IT
EN- :, ms s::3' as f.:
grew gre out Of an election contest
Salmon
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-26

When the donkey saw the zebra.
He began to switch his tail.
"Well I never" was his comment,
There's a mule that's been in TAIL"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-26

Hon. ]. A. Harrington arrived
Town last Thursday night from Sal
mon and has bee n busy with his du.
ues as internal re venue collector and
aside from having a case in court, be.
Ing witness in t he Breyer case.
VIM Patrick and family passed thru
Town int fore part of the week on
their way to Beve. rly, Washington,
from Bayhorse. Tn Patrick family
Will make their turM "e home at Bev-
erly and have host of friends here
VINO wish them health and happiness
In their new locatlon.
We must ask all e lose knowing
themselves to be indeL ted to us to
call in and settle their accounts at
once.-We, like an otl ,ers cannot
meet our bills unless we can collect
what is coming o u.
Orson Corey was in tow. Tuesday
looking over the sheep a q the old
Ytuerte ranch with a view to buying
them Mr.. Corey is bruthe and one
OF the owners of the Corey Brothers
Construction company of Og den, the
contractors who built the Mackay
dam.
Society Stationery Last N Eek We
received large shipment Il the
VET! ktes' In society static0A y to-
both men and ladies. 1t is real hon
est, classy stuff and is going M lightly
fast. Better come in and look II
over. IL
A meeting of the band was beM IN
this city last Friday night and Artl 'ul
W. McGown, Jr., was elected bustre IS
manager, Marion Keyser, presidm t;
Jack Coleman, vice president, Meh {
Hosford, secretary and Floyd Bradle
Treasurer. Advisory committee, K
Bradley The band will give dance
on May 5th. Mr. McGown informed Ms
that the band stand would be painted
as soon as the paint arrives and thzt
band concerts would be given each
week during the summer.
When the donkey saw the zebra.
~ L Ah
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-26
challis will celebrate the 4th.
lain the Industrial Association.
PURELY PERSONAL

iFAr Nice Smooth Shavs-and nash
,.aahle hair cut call at the Pastime
~ Room Barber Shop.-Henry Mich
y Prop. advertnsoent
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-26

ayes" said Grace, :
lutely Impossible that y
ly mean Il. You are s
make me feel bad. You
MS to why you're here
ing to take Il out on
"I'm not ut allr" cri
Then It seemed to f
logical time had arrive
veal his identity. i.
Besides" he went
under the false INN
some one other thar
" nm. My nama Ise,
"Syhat," enH 'ni'
~vislcnt aston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-24
Madison High Plans
Active Basketball
Season, Boys and Girls

Especial to Kennebec Journal.)
Madison, Nov. 23.-Madison high
school is planning for an active sea-
son in basket ball. Practice was
commenced Thursday by the senior
class boys for series of inter-class
contests. The best players on each
class team will be picked for the
school team. Business manager.
Ralph Write, is working hard to get
d good schedule of games, and has
secured the following: Jan. 3, Will
ton high school at Wilton. At some
date in March to be determined la
ter the Berkshire Five of Colby col
lege will play in Madison. Partial
arrangements have been made for
games with Bingham High at Bing-
ham on Feb. "a, Bingham High at
Madison on March 10; also for a
game with North Arson Academy
and Skowhegan high school. The
girls division Of the school are also
making preparations to have bas-
ket ball team and will announce
their schedule sooD.i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-24
Is in Football Letter
Group at Kent's Hill

s. kent's Hill, Nov. 23.-At meet
ing of the Dudent body yesterday
the Kent's Hill football insignia was
given to fifteen players and the man
ager The letters were awarded by
Coach Baacke who commented
briefly on the laudable success of the
football season. He said that the
intrepid spirit shown by the team
when pitted against larger adver-
sares was something of which each
individual could justly be proud. The
Rev Mr.. Haywood also spoke a few
words and paid tribute to the scrubs,
who, though unrewarded for their
hard knocks. were primarily respon-
s;ble for the conquests of the first
eleven.
Those who obtained the coveted
emblem were: Captain Franklin w.
Strout, Readfeld: Manager Sher-
man K. Crockett, Arlington Heights.
Mass: Donald r. Healy, Auburn;
Foster o. King. Monm outh; John
ONeil. Lewiston; Joseph J. Cotter,
New Haven. Conn: Jose Suarez,
Cuba; John f. Carleton. Wiscasset;
George Hartgrove. Hebron; Newell
Maker, Lubec; Emmons Iveney,
Northeast Harbor: Ellewell II. Hun
newell, Auburn; Davis G.. Diffin,
Eastport: Burnham NJ. Stanley,
Northeast Harbor; Alexander Dick
son. Amesbury. Mass: Leonard r,
Maynard, Providence, r. I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-24
Coburn Girls Have
Long Basketball
Schedule Ahead

Materville, Nov. 23.-With the
basketball season rapidly approach
ing Dorothy Daggett, manager Of
the Coburn Girls basketball seXtet,
announces tile following schedule.
Jan. 6-Winslow High at Wins
low.
Jan. 12-Wilton Academy at Wa
terville (pending).
Jan. 19-Gardiner High at Water
Vile (pending).
Jan. 26-Skowhegan High at Wa
terville.
Feb. 2-Water1ille High at Water
Vile High.
Feb. 9-Maine Central Institute at
Pittsfeld.
Feb. -Winslow High at Water
Vile.
Feb. Skowhegan High at
Skowhegan.
Mar. 2-Waterville High at Co.
burn.
Mar. 9-Gardiner High at Gardi-
ner.
Mar. 16-Maine. Central Institute
at Waterrille.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-24
INTEREST HIGH
ARmY-NAW CLASH
AT QUAkERT0WN

Philadelphia, Nov. 23-Football
fans were eager today to see the
Army team practicing on Franklin
Field preliminary to it's contest with
Navy Saturday. Dope" on the team
was in the air everywhere. An
nouncement that the West Pointers
were arriving two days before the
big gridiron classic caused interest
in the game to grow more tense. The
midshipmen will arrive tomorrow.
Preparations for the accommoda-
ton Of the upward Of $4,000 visitors
expected here was the cue for a
large number of stage folk to give
voice to exclamations of indignation
when they were informed this morn
ing that they would have to give up
their hotel rooms for a day or two,
as they had been reserved many
months for patrons of the game. In
vain they pleaded with managers
and clerks. arguing that they would
be guests for weeks, whereas the
visitors would be here for perhaps
only a day. Finally they realized
that Army Navy Day is a gala day,
an institution with traditions that
must be upheld at all costs, and they
scurried off for quarters in private
homes and boarding houses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-24
WELL BEAT YALE"
HARVARD SLOGAN
final HOME WORKOUT

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 23.-All
Harvard turned out today to see its
varsity eleven for the last time be-
fore it meets Yale at New Haven
Saturday, and to voice the slogan OK
the undergraduate today and the
team. We'll beat Yale" Regulars and
substitutes. and then regulars and
coaches, went through dummy scrim-
mage for the 1900 undergraduates
who through the season, have been
kept behind the bars of secret prac-
tice.
Head Coach Fisher. still in doubt
whether to start the sophomore star,
Jack Hammond or Vinton Chaplin,
veteran, at fullback, gave out list
of the team as it will probably face
Yale. Captain Buell. was indicated as
the man to start at quarterback, and
in the practice of today he appeared
fit.
Jenkins and Holder were named for
the end positions, Eastman and
bunker as tackles, and kunhardt and
Hubbard for the guards, with Clark
at center. Owen and Gehrke COM
plete the backfeld.
The lineup of coaches gave an in
dication of the strength of the coach
ing corps that has rallied to round
out the training of the team. which.
in the five days since its defeat by
Brown, has aroused strong hopes of
success among its followers. In the
lineup of former stars were Percy
Houghton and Ernie Soucy at ends,
Bob Fisher and Tom Woods as
guards, Duke Sedgwick and Wally
Trumbull as tackles, Derrick Par
menter at center, and Mahan, Hard
wick and FELTON, in the backfeld.
The team, nearly half hundred
strong in first string strength and
reserves, will leave tomorrow morn
ing for New Haven to have short
spell Of practice in the Yale bowl
before it goes to Derby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-24
ANNUAL FRESHMAN
S0PH GRID BATTLE
At B0WD0IN SAT.
(Special to Kcnncbec JournaD

Bowdoin College. Nov. 23.-Jnder
the bright skies of a particularly IA
vorable November. the football teams
representing the two lower classes at
Bowdoin are rapidly rounding into
shape for their annual combat, to be
held on Whittier Field next Saturday.
This is the first time in several sea-
sons that weather conditions have
permitted tho use of the regular grid
iron for the interciass struggle and it
should make the game much more in
tcresting than those which have been
PLAYED on the poor surface of the Del
Ia during the last few years. The
sophomore team. which completely cut
classod it's 1929 rivals last year is
the favorite in this game and will fight
hard to recover tn honors lost BY the
representatives Of 'o25 on tie diamond.
The freshman squad. while lacking in
college experience. still has good
chances of showing Its rivals splen-
did battle. for the lineup includes not
few who were brilliant luminaries
en- their prep school teams.
AL Morrell. the star varsity back,
has been coaching the first year men
all the season and has developed a
particularly good line, along with
tackfeld that shows scme promisc.
Ten of his men ha !e stayed with the
y: , secc~" squad throughout the
season and SO are in the finest condi-
ton and fairly well experienced with
the colloL- e. me.
The sophomore team. while less for
midable in, the line. .has%A backheld
which deserves considerable attention.
| Til, Hildreth tins have been coaching
their classmates, with the result that
the sophomore has done more real
training for the game than has been
done by such a team in years. The
backfold presents able nen in every
department. with punters, line buckers
and speedy runners to tear of the
long gains. Joe Garland, q former
Bangor High fullback of note and a
transfer from Dartmouth, will doubt
less start at his regular position, with
Everett Bowker of Brookline at quar-
ter, Bill Reagan, Red Brown and Les
ter Blake filling in the remainder Of
the backfield. 1t is difficult to pick the
probable starters from this trio as all
are fast and reliable ground gamers.
as well IS formidable tacklers in the
defense.