davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-19
Probe Of Massacre is Ordered

Marion. Ill.-A special grand jury
on July 10 will begin investigating the
massacre last week of non-union men
ny union striking miners near Herrin'
circuit Judge Hartwell announced
friday. simultaneously with this an
houncement, Coroner McCown began
excavation of the Southern Illinois
Coal companys strip mine, where the
hon-union men were employed, follow
ing rumors that number OF bodies
We're buried there.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-19
Marshal Slayer Former Soldier

LOndon.-The real name Of James
Connolly, who was charged with the
murder Of Field Marshal Sir Henry
Wilson. is Reginald Rudd, says the
Evening News. The News says he
served three years with the Irish
guards in France, that he lived in a
London Suberb and drew a pension.
His father. it says, is a retired band
master of the dragon guards.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-19

great help IN carrying child, as I have
noticed a difference when I didn't take
it. I thank you for this medicine and if
] ever come to this point again ] do not
want to be without the Vegetable Conn
pound. I give you permission to publish
this letter so that all women can take
my advice. Mrs. FRED MINER, Bog
102, Churubusco, N. Y.
It's the same story over again.
Women suffer from ailments for years.
They Try doctors and different medi-
cines, but feel no better. Finally tbey
take Lydia e. Pmkham's Vegetahje
Compound and you can see its value IN
the case Of Mrs. Miner.
That's the truth of the matter. II yuu
IRE suffering from any Of the troubles
women have, you oughtto Try this med
icine. It canbe taken in safety BY youle
O. Old, q it contains 10 harmful &ueS
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-19
Monitor Survivor Succumbs

Los Angeles.-CMptain =. !. Flynn,
sail to have been a member Of the
crew of the Monitor, which van
quiShed the Merrimac in the first
oattle of steel warships, has died here
lie was a native of Maine, but had
resided in Southern California since
1869.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-19
Veterans to Back World Peace

New Orleans.-A new chapter in
the history of efforts toward bring
ing about world peace will he written
When representative Of World war
lighters from eight principal allied
powers meet in NewOrleans October
IL, II and Is at the annual conven-
ton OF the Interallied Veterans Fed
Grafton.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-19
Restrictions on Mail Removed

Nashington.-Th soviet govern
Hent of Russia Thursday advised the
United States postoffice department
that restrictions as to the amount
ot mail matter that will he received
from foreign countries into Russia
nave been removed and that no limit
Is placed on mail directed to anyone
IN that country.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-19
American to Get Fore:un PAPER

Stockholm.-The entire Swedish,
Finnish and Norwegian paper output,
the newspapers announce, will be sold
to America. Most of the big paper
mills have signed an agreement to ex.
port through a projected American
syndicate. headed by one of the Of
flcials of the Canadian Export Paper
company.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-19
PASTURE IS PIG ESSENTIAL
Rape, Alfalfa and Glover Are Bone
and Muscle Building Feeds
and Cheaper Gains

Pasture is Of course vital to the
best development of pigs. Rape. al.
fnlfa or clover should be available
to the spring pigs, as these forages
contain much bone and muscie-buIld.
ing feed. and they help - cheaper
gains
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-19
GOlDMEDAL
ell1aM0n
" Ns2dyI1Ils Y

Tbs worlds standard remedy for kidney.
Ever, bladder and uric acid troubles, the
enemies Of life and looks. In use since
1886 All druggists, three sizes.
and accept no Imitation
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-19
Women
Made You11g

Bright eyes, a clear skin and q body
full of youth and health may be
yours if you will keep your system
IN order by regularly taking
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-19

Must Know Before We Order.
Ready-made lawns that come In
strips are now being manufactured.
But what we'd like to know Is, can We
send them back to the factory to be
moved ?-Boston Transcript.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-19
SUCCEEDS WHERE
DOCTORS FAIL
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Often Does That.-Read
Mrs. Miners Testimony
IIIIIIIIlIIIIlIlIlIlIl'

Churubusco, N. Y.-'T was under the
doctors care for over five year1 for
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-19

backache and had no
relief from his medi-
cine. One day q
neighbor told me
about your Vegeta-
BILE Compound and I
took it. 1t helped me
80 much that / wish
to advise all women
to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
COMPOUND for fe-
male troubles and
backacbe. II Is a
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-19

thought. Erratic results were obtained
Dc very few Of the 1882 herds tested,
the list of this class containing less
than 100. Out of the 126,66S herds
under observation December 1, 1921,
there were only a very few that had
not shown satisfactory improvement
as a result Of testing.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-19

important 70 Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children. and see that II
Signature sssss ss Of &k2zZz1
In Use for Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
No war was ever started by intel
ugence
Truth is always the strongest ar
gument.
Never be in too big hurry to b.
careful.
One enjoys baby talk only when
baby does it.
Guilt fears its own shadow,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-19

Nahipa-Gen. John Pershing may
oe here as the guest of the Idaho
american Legion, one day during this
'ortncoming state convention, July q
% ana ~. The famous commander
Of the A. E. F. will be in Montana two
uays before the convention meets here.
una state Officers of the Legion have
w'reo to the war department, asking
lhat General Pershing arrange his
itinerary to include Nampa.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-19
IDAHO AND |DAHOANs
state Paragraph News Items
Of Interest

Nainpa.-Heal lettuce is starting to
""i ~ from this section. H. G. Rich
'us Vi the Deer Flat district is cutting
:" 10 last as possible and shipping to
Cnicago' He has nine acres in early
luce and is averaging from So to
80 a crate. The lettuce is declared
!" 10 unusually large and Of splendid
qual!ty. 1t runs from 80 to 80 heads
% the crate, whereas the head lettuce
'n'pped here from the south is said to
90 from AZ to 60 heads to the crate
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-19

One enjoys baby talk only when
baby does il.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-19

Never be in too big a hurry to b.
careful.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-19

No war was ever started by intel
Ugence
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-19

Truth is always the strongest ar
gument.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-19

Guilt fears its own shadow.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-15
FIGURES
HOLD MCLEOD LEAD
With Five Boxes Missing His Major
ity is 14,151-McLeod Carried
Newberry County.

Columbia, Sept. 15.-With but
five boxes in the State unreported
Thomas G. Mcleod, of Bishopville,
holds a lead of 14,151 over his op-
ponent, Cole L. Blease, of Colum-
bia, for the Democratic nomination
for Governor. Official totals were re-
ported from a number of counties
yesterday. The official count will be
had by the State Democratic execu-
tive committee in Columbia Tuesday
when the elections will be declared.
The five boxes out are: Lexing-
on three and Chesterfield two. An
unusual feature of the election was
that Mr.. Blease carried his oppo-
nent's county, Lee, by a majority of
81 votes, while Mr.. Mcleod carried
II. Blease's home county, Newberry,
oy so votes, and Richland County,
where Mr.. Blease is now residing, by
146 votes.
The figures for Governor are: Nc
Leod 99,856; Blease, S5,705. Total
185,705.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-15
DRUGGISTS GO TO BoIs-TERREs
II -

The Druggists Association Of this
judicial district which is composed of
Laurens, Greenwood, Newberry and
Abbeville counties, met at the Bois-
Terre Club between Clinton and
Laurens yesterday. DR.. and Mrs. c.
H. McMurray attended from Abbe-
Vile. They were joined in Green
wood by DR.. and Mrs T. B. Meacham
Dr.. and Mrs. Hodges, DR.. A. A.
Coleman and DR.. Pope Younug. DIR.
L. E. Bishop, DR.. C. W. Miller and
Dr.. J. H. Pope of Laurens and DR..
E. L. Kellers and DR.. Sadler of Clin-
ton. /
A fine dinner was served about 1
o'clock and in the afternoon after
business hours swimming and a gen.
raj good time was had.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-15
TAX EXECUTIONS
FIRST OF OCTOBER
Action Taken Wednesday by Comp
troller General With Approval
Of Governor Harvey.

Walter E. Duncan, the comptroller
general, Wednesday extended the
time for the payment of 1921 state
and county taxes from September Is
to October 1. The extension was ap-
proved by the governor and orders
were sent out to all the counties
Thursday morning, Mr.. Duncan said.
Recently the comptroller general
extended the time from September
1, to September Is and within the
last few days the demand for a fur
!her extension has been so great that
Mr.. Duncan decided to make October
| the date rather than September Is.
The extension affects executions
largely, the time for the payment of
taxes having expired June 1. Execu-
tions will go in the hands of the
sheriffs on the morning of October
1 under the new extension, Mr.. Dun
can said Wednesday.
No further time will be granted,
ne comptroller general declared. Mr..
Duncan said he had received many
2tters and kilograms from all sec
tions of the state urging him to
grant more time on account of the
slowness in moving the crops of the
state. He said he hoped the people
would take advantage of this Is
days as it will be impossible to make
further extension.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-15
COTTON CONSUMED
SHOWS INCREASE
AUGUST FIGURES ARE 527, ,404
BALES AS COMPARED WITH
45s,54s BALES IN JULY THIS
YEAR, THE CENSUS BUREAU
ANNOUNCED.

Washington, Sept. 14.-Cotton
consumed during August amounted
to 527,4O4 bales of lint and eO,825
bales of linters, compared with 458-
54S of lint and 55,424 of linters in
July this year and 467,O59 of lint
and 52,1O6 of linters in August last
year, the census bureau announced.
Cotton on hand August 81, was as
follows:
Held in consuming establishments
1,O24,e94 bales of lint and 1851
of linters, compared with 1,215,1oa
of lint and 134,597 of linters on JuE
81 this year and 1,O66,066 Of lint
and 30,534 Of linters, compared with
I ,4ss,Os3 of lint and 54,5S7 of lint
ers on July 81, this year and S,463,-
964 of lint and 241,14O of linters on
August 81 last year.
Exports totalled 273,30S bales, in
cluding 4,490 bales of linters, COM
pared with 373,742 including 9,1o0
of linters in July this year, and
423,491 including 1888 of linters in
August last year.
Cotton spinners active during Au-
gust numbered 32,499,324 compared
with 31,975,269 in July this year
and 32,93O,755 in August last year.
Cotton on hand Aug. 81, was held
as follows:
In consuming establishment 4OS,-
e61 bales, compared with 529,36S
on July 81 this year and 396,899 on
July 81 this year and 396,S99 on
August 81 last year.
In public storage and at COM
presses 1,277,735 bales, compared
with 1,123,s77 on July 81 this year
and 3,O62,277 on August 81 last
year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-15
ABBEvILLE COUNTY ROADS LET
Abbeville Highway Let's Contract for
More Road Building.

The Abbeville Highway Commis-
sion received bids yesterday for the
construction of 4.18 miles of top
soil road from Calhoun Falls to Nc
Cormick County line by way of Hes
ter's store, known as the Hester
road. McCalla Brothers of Lowndes-
Vile, were low bidders at 7,474.87.
N. T. Holder of Newberry, $S,123.-
SO; w. C. Hill, Abbeville, S8,365.16
and H. w. Garrison, Easley, $8,693.-
O5.
For the construction of IA miles
of top soil road from Abbeville to
Greenwood County line, at Cedar
Springs house, known as Cedar
Springs road, Mckenzie & Johnson,
of Abbeville, were low bidders at
$15,453.40. N. T. Holder of New
berry, SIS, 5,646.8O; J. L. Carroll of
Orangeburg, S15,713.93; R. P.
Kyle, $16,334.3O; and W. C. Hill,
SIG, ,4O9.55, all of Abbeville; H. W.
Garrison of Easley, $16,904.05.
For the construction of SIT miles
of the Abbeville-McCormi road be-
tween Abbeville and Mccormick line
in Abbeville County and generally
known as the Mccormick Road. j. c
Moffatt of Mccormick was low bid
der at S20,951.21; second, R. P.
Kyle of Abbeville, $22,771.1O; third
] L. Carroll of Orangeburg, $22,-
976.29, and fourth N. T. Holder of
Newberry at $23,138.0O.
Two delegations appeared before
the Commission from Due West with
regard to the road leading from Due
West going by Hook and the Joe
Nance place to the Anderson County
line. Rev. F. Y. Pressly and 0. Y.
3rownlee headed the delegation ir
favor of this road entering Due West
by the Baptist Church, known as the
Lower route. Capt. G. n. Nickles
nd John Dawson headed the delega.
ton favoring entrance by the depot
which is known as the Upper route
The Commission took a vote and
lit was decided that the road should
e.!cr Due West .by the Baptis!
church route.
Messrs. W. w. Wilson and J. D.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-15
GEORGIA VOTERS
CHOOSE WALKER
HARDWICK is DEFEATED FOR
DENOMINATION BY GREAT
MAJORITY.-WALKER STAGES
A REMARKABLE COMEBACK
PRIMARY.

Atlanta, Sept. 14.-Clifford W.
Walker, who was defeated two years
ago by Thomas w. Hardwick for gov
ernor of Georgia, appeared to have
turned the tables and won a sweep
ing victory in the Democratic pri-
mary for the gubernatorial nomina-
tion yesterday on the face Of incom-
plete returns received up to 11:30
o'clock last night by the Atlanta
Constitution.
These figures indicated that Walk
er had carried 103 counties with a
county unit vote of 26S, or major
ity of the 416 unit votes, and that
Hardwick had Al counties with to-
tai vote of 10S. Sixteen counties were
yet to report.
H. Bedinger Baylor, the other
candidate, appeared to have carried
no counties.
Hardwick who formerly was a
United States senator from Georgia
defeated Mr.. Walker for governor
two years ago. In today's race Mr..
Hardwick, who had recently de-
manded that the Ku Klux Klan in
Georgia unmask, asserted in the
course Of his campaign that the "rad-
ical element" of the khan and of
organized labor was furnishing his
chief opposition. Hardwiek's strength
today appeared to lie in the cities
and Walkers in the rural counties.
United States Senator Thomas E..
Watson Of Georgia, who was closely
allied with Mr.. Hardwick two years
ago when the "two Toms" as their
followers termed them, frequently
spoke from the same platform, did
not support the governor this year
having announced he would not vote
for him if he were in Georgia on
primary day.
Governor Hardwick, who formerly
represented Georgia in the United
States senate, lost the support this
year of United States Senator Thom-
as E. Watson of Georgia, his close
ally of two years age, and he assert
ed in his addresses that his chief
opposition came from the radical
elements" of the Ku Klux Klan and
of organized labor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-15
RAILWAY MEET
WITH SH0PMEN
CONFERENCES HELD LATE THIS
WEEK-BELIEVED THAT DE-
TAILS WILL BE WORKED OUT
SOON AT WASHINGTON AND
NORFOLK.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 14.-While
striking railway shopmen in Rich
mond have received no official instruc
tions from B. M. Jewell, head of the
federated shop workers, it was said
here tonight, both the Southern and
the Seaboard Air Line will hold con-
ferences with representatives of the
shop crafts Saturday and belief was
expressed that details upon which
the employees will return to work
will be successfully worked out.
The Southern will hold it's confer
ence at Washington and the Sea-
board at it's general Offices in Nor
folk. Both lines, it was said, were
preparing to take the strikers back
That the Chesapeake & Ohio was
not one of the roads to participate in
the separate pacts decided upon at
Chicago was due, it was said to the
demand that the striking clerks of
that system also be taken back. It
said that the positions of practi-
cally all of the clerks who walked
out on July 10 have been filled and
hat large percentage of the nor
NAL shop force also is at work.
The following statement was given
out at the general Offices of the At
lantic Coast Line railroad late today:
"Press dispatches this morning
mention certain roads as having en-
;ered into a compromise agreement
looking to return of shop employees
who went out on strike July last.
The Atlantic Coast Line railroad
was not a party to these negotiations
or this reported agreement. The po-
sitions of the former shopmen of
the Atlantic Coast Line were held
open until July 10 and after that
date, we began employing new men
who were taken into the service to
fill the positions made vacent by the
striking men.
"There have been 4,431 new men
employed and they are now at work
in our shops which, together with the
men who did not strike and the
strikers who have returned since
July 10, brings the total now at
work to 5,311 men, or go per cent.
of the force employed on June 30,
the day prior to the strike.
"The Atlantic Coast Line has not
changed it's position with respect to
taking back to it's service such of its
former shop employees as we may
find place for from time to time"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-15
SH0PMEN RETURN
ON MANY ROADS
NEGOTIATIONS NOW WELL UN-
DER WAY-UNION LEADERS
EXPECT SOME STRIKERS TO
BE BACK AT TASK AT ONCE.
SOME BEGIN TODAY.

Chicago, Sept. 14.-With negotia-
tions reported under way with sever
al railways in an effort to obtain i'm
mediate ratification of the peace a.
greement adopted by the general
policy committee of the striking shop
crafts yesterday the hope was ex-
pressed by union leaders tonight that
the men would be back at work at
several points tomorrow.
The Chicago & Northwestern led
the way in the parleys, which W. H
Finley, president of the road, said
would be a "mere formality." He
added that he expected his men to
egin to return to work by tomor-
row. Next in line was the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul, B. B. Greer,
vice president, declaring at, the close
of meeting with the system chair
m that it was hoped that some 49,
900 men would be back at their jobs
by tomorrow night over the entire
system.
In the case of the Rock Island, a
committee of shopmen called upon
J. E. German, president of the road
in an effor to persuade him from
the stand he had announced earlier
in the day when he said it was un-
necessary for his road to negotiate,
as it had rs per cent. of it's usual
shop forces at work. The conference
continued for four and one-half
hours, at the end of which time Mr..
German told the Associated Press:
"I told them I could not accept. I
think that covers it, and there is
nothing more that can be said at this
time"
Meanwhile the executive council
of the shop crafts met at the North
Side hotel to make arrangements for
the separate negotiations. None of
the leaders would discuss the situa-
ton in detail, the general opinion
seeming to be voiced by B. M. Jewell
strike leader, who said:
"There's been too much publicity
already. We won't have anything
more to say for several days..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-15
PARTIAL PEACE
MAY Be EXTENDED
END OF STRIKE POSSIBLY IN
slcHT-ADMINISTRATIoN OF
E1c,A1s GREET ADVICES
FROM CHICAGO WITH APPRO-
BATON, IT 1T SAID.

Washington, Sept. 14.-Agree-
rsent between a number OF Key
railroads and the shopecrafts unions
unon a basis for ending the strike
of maahinists and associated work
ers was received today with unanl-
nous appreciation by administration
officials.
Having in view the recent exam
ole of the bituminous strike, the
settlement of which was inaugural
ed by similar separate settlement
between the miners and an in
fluential minority of the operators,
government leaders generally in
terpreted the authorization Of b.
NJ. Jewell, strike learder, to proceed
with negotiations on a basis already
accepted by a number of railroads
as the beginning of the end OF the
Transportation strike as a whole.
RESTORATION of peace between
railroads and employees would
mean the removal of the last OBJ
stacle which has prevented the COM
ing of a period of national prosper
ity according to several cabinet
members and government economic
experts President Harding is
known to have been convinced OF
this by reports Laid before him and
is said to have stressed the expected
beneficial effect of a strike settle
ment in the conferences here look"
ing to that end.
Secretary Davis, in a statement
isued as soon as he was advised OF
the action of the unions policy
committee congratulated American
industry on having overcome the
last obstacle in the way of the
greatest economic revival the ma
ton has ever known" The Ameri-
can workman faces "a period OF
plentiful employment" the labor
secretary said, "at the same high
wages which prevailed before the
recent period of depression"
Secretary Davis was the first a
mong government officials to re-
ceive news of the "break" in Chica-
go and he personally conveyed his
information to President Harding,
who was said to have been out
spoken in expressing his gratifca-
ton.
According to reports to Mr.. Da-
Wis, between 35 and 40 per cent,
of the country's roads are affected
by the partial settlement with an
aggregate of between 65,000,0OO
and $4,000 miles.
Railway officials here expressed
the opinion that the Chicago agree
nent practically means the collapse
of the rail strike. The roads which
signed the special agreement they
said, were apparestly in need of the
services of skilled workers, while
those which had failed to come into
the agreement possibly had suffici-
ent skilled help without necessity
of treating with organized workers.