davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04
NIGHTlE NIGHT AT
THE GAYETY TONIGHT

The New York Princess theater'
which has harbored so many genuine
successes. more than any other1play-
house in New York can beast, never
had more spontaneous hit imam
phllip Klein's "Nightie Night when
comes to the Gayety theater tonight
This brilliant snappy comedy Is the
Joint work of Martha NJ. Stanley ana
Adelaide Matthews, and played IN
New York for solid year to capaci'
ty houses, duplicating its triumph III
Chicago and Boston. 1t comes here
after a veritable triumph on tour,
with Harry Stubs and the Original
production and cast, acclaimed by the
press throughout the country as the
funniest play ever written. Contrary
To what its title seems to suggest
"Nightie Night" is not bedroom
farce. there is no bedroom in tht
settings and it is claimed there Il
not n single suggestive or objection
able line or scene despite the uncoii
yentional situations. The critics d'
/ clare the piece is as wholesome a
it is laughable.
The action revolves around a moe
ell young husband who fails to teI
his wife of trifling incident O
which his sister is cognizant, so tina
complications pile upon complication
from the moment he tells his frs
white lie" with a rapidity that ba
fes description and to the inhni'
merriment of the audience.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04
kruzhie6

Judge and Mrs. b. i. Lincoln were
passengers for Chicago this morning
Maurice Wolfe Is transacting busl
ness In Chicago today
George A. Crowden and son were
passengers for Chicago this morning.
Thomas Belrose Is spending tn
day in Chicago on business,
Frank u. LEX is looking after bust
ness interests in Chicago today,
|, NJ. Brewer Jr. went to Chicago
this morning on legal matters
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. j. Olson have re-
turned from Morris, where they en-
loved New Years with Mr. olson S
relatives.
George A. Crowden and son Horace
left this morning for Chicago. from
Chicago Horace will go to Lake FOR
est to resume his studies at the Lake
Forest academy.
Newell Vonckx has returned to
Decatur to resume his studies at the
lanes Millikin university after q
!. visit with his parents, Rev and Mrs
J. +. Vonckx, in the Presbyterian
manse.
Arthur Wilson of 0ttumwa, Ia, has
returned to his home in that city al
ter spending the holidays with hi
aunt Mrs. Anna Daley, on DeLeoi
, street.
Miss Catherine Carey, who has bee
b. spending the holidays at her nome Il
this city returned this morning to RI
sumo her studies at the University @
4 Detroit
r Miss Esther Stokes has returned l
o her home on East Washington ST.,
). fer n visit with friends in Chicago.
J, Misses Marie ana r5urnadette Lon
r dergon and Anna Roth motored I
n Seneca last night to attend dance
- Miss Mildred Dryer has returne
x home after spending New Years VIII
! friends in Chicago.
1t Ray Miller of Chicago, former U
@ tawa resident has returned home aft'
spending the weekend visiting frlen'
in this city.
;, p. II. wilhelm of Chicago, form'
4 Ottawa resident is visiting at the Mu
~ ray home in Wallace Township
~ Edward Cunningham of Chicago,
\ former Ottawa resident is visiting
- the home of Frank Cunningham
ID Jones St.
" Mrs. ]. r. Morris has returned
=, her home in Des Moines after speh
W ing the holidays with her pareh'
20 Mr.. and Mrs. Il. E. Gladfelter' on
-, tawa avenue.
CT Miss Edith Siebeflhg OF Peol
has returned to her nome AFTER
VI visit with her sister, Mrs, George
ne Woolbert, on East Main street
re Mrs. Charles Langsett OF Pocah'
"a. tas, Ia, former Ottawa resident
as tied friends here yesterday.
Dy Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Clarke
On have returned to their home IN !
Observation-Disclosures saunts,
hu rora. after a visit with the latte
'ss aunts. Misses Maragret and Mae
U.s. ran, on East Joliet street
ne Mrs Edward Perham of West
u.s. tawa is visiting friends in Wedron
en- James and Martin O'Neil OF Chi
al go spent the week end visiting o.
~. wa friends.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04
OPEN THIRD TRIAL
OF PEORIA BANKER
ON MURDER CHARGE

bloomington, H., Jan 9.-Four jury
men were accepted today for the
third trial of Edgar A. Strause, called
in the Mclean county circuit court
TWENTY-FIVE veniremen were exam
ined. this indicating that the Jury
would be completed by Wednesday.
Roth prosecution and defense We're
loss exacting than in the two proceed
ing hearings of the case OF Strause'
who is accused of numbering MS
banking associate, Verne Meade, both
of Peoria. ou.
The tragedy occurred three years
ago The two men met in the once
nj the State bank of Peoria on sun
dav morning. What transpired may
never be known in all details. Meade
was killed. He was cashier OF the
hank and Stause was president. IL
;s known that the two had disagreed
upon certain policies.
Strause claimed self-defense ano
the prosecution was forced to rely
unon circumstantial evidence IN inc
first trial held in Peoria, which re
shifted in a verdict of guilty me
court fixed a term in thep enitentiary
Int the supreme court granted new
trial The second trial was held II
Bloomington and the jury could no'
agree and was discharged. rms
trial has consumed seven weeks an'
cost Peoria county $4,000
Not all the witnesses who testine'
in the first two hearings Will agal'
he available. There are rumors o
NOW evidence of sensational nature
Int they are not credited
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04
REVIVAL TEAM MAY
BE INVITED HERE

With only a few wrinkles to be IRON
ed out the postponed meeting OF the
Ottawa Ministerial Association ana
Church Federation, last night virtual
" decided to invite the Business
Mems Gospel Team, of Variton, Ia,
to come to Ottawa to hold revival
meetings sometime during the spring
months.
The meeting was continuation OF
conference held in December 2oth'
at which time, no definite action was
decided upon. At the conclusion OF
last nights debate the matter was
left open until a third meeting
scheduled for next Tuesday night
when the question will be finally de
termined, one way or the other, ou'
indications now point to a request be
ing made that the team be invited
here A few minor differences re
main, however, to be adjusted before
this final step is taken.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04
PROHlB OFFICIALS
CAUGHT IN DRAGNE I

New York, Jan. 4.-Harold l.. Hart,
former federal prohibition director
for the state Of New York, was among
a score of defendants named in an
indictment returned by the federal
grand jury investigating enforce
ment of the Volstead act here. This
announcement was made by United
State Attorney Hayward, after the
Indictment had been unsealed.
Thomas Reddy, a former post OF
fee inspector, now connected with
the department of justice; Michael
Lynch in charge of the issuance OF
withdrawal permits at prohibition
headquarters, and three local politi
clans also were indicted, according
to Hayward. The Central Drug com
pany and the Alps Drug Co. also were
indicted.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04
WOMAN, ACCUSED OF
PASSING BAD CHECK,
TO Be TRIED HERE
LA SALE COUNTY AUTHORITIES
WILL GO TO JOLIET TO ARREST
MRS. r. r. MONTGOMERY AS
SHE STEPS FROM JAIL.

when Mrs. +. +. Montgomery OF
Jacksonville Is released from the VIII
county Jail tomorrow, after serving n
sentence there, she will find warrants
In the hands of the authorities for
her arrest, She will be brought back
TO ottawa to face a charge of passing
a check which proved TO be worthless
On local merchant
Mrs Montgomery Is accused OF pur-
chasing trunk at the Kelly harness
shop and OF paying for 1t with a $50
check Following the usual custom OF
merchants of allowing customer to
take purchase from the store when
| il ia paid for with a check, w. II.
| Kelly, the proprietor, delivered the
goods to Mrs Montgomery. The
check is said to have borne all the
earmarks of a good paper check
II was drawn on the National Bank
or Jacksonville. The check was de-
posited In local bank and passed
. through the channels of exchange.
The Jacksonville institution protest
ed the paper. declaring that the signer
did not have funds in their institution
: TO pay for II. a.,
A warrant was secured for Mrs
p MONTGOMERY arrest and she was
, troiled to Joliet. where, II was said
, she was serving fine Of $500 ioi
; passing worthless checks in that city
~ She has been prisoner in the county
= Jail there for forty days it is alleged
y b. the authorities. 1t is likely she o
!, , her relatives will make a settlemeh
/ in the Ottawa case when the seeon
II warrant is served on her, it was state
{ nv the authorities today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04
BLINDS SCHOOL GIRL
WITH ACID REVOLVER

Des Moines. Iowa, Jan. Acid shot
from toy pistol into the face of Miss
Bernice Williamson, 1S-year-old school
girl, here last night by an undermined
assailant destroyed her eyesight
physicians reported today. No motive
Is known for the attack.
Miss Williamson told police that
she wa on her way home when man
passed her going in the same direc
ton. He turned suddenly, she said
and shot acid in her face and disap
peared.
Several months ago Mary Allen.
girl of Miss Wiliamson's age, was at
tackled In similar manner in tn
same neighborhood.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04
WAR MOTHERS
INSTALL OFFICERS

The annual installation Of officers OF
the War Mothers of Ottawa was held
yesterday in the American Legion
hall. About twenty-five ladies were
in attendance. The annual reports Of
the officers were given. Mrs c. NJ,
Pool, the organization treasurer re-
ported that during the past year 5000
had been taken in by the organization,
and $500 of this money had been eX'
pended in aiding eXsoldiers, and In
the general expenses of the organiZa'
ton. The newly elected officers were
installed for the coming year. Mrs
Esther Galley acted as installing Of
! fcer. The ladies who took theiI
oaths were as follows:
War Mothers, Mrs. Hugh McCul
Tough; First Vice w NJ, Mrs, Louise
Pool. Second Vice w. NJ, Mrs. Anna
Corrlgan. Recording Secretary, Mrs
Belle Myers; Corresponding Secretary
Mrs. Florence Smith, Parlimentarian
Mrs. l.. f. Thompson; Auditors, Mrs
Helen La Vale, Mrs Laura Blanken
ship Mrs. Johanna Peltier; Historian
Mrs. Willis Clark.
The War Mothers appointed tn
|, following officers for the coming veal
Censor, Mrs Walter Carpenter
Chairman of the Flower Committee
Mrs. Ben Reeder,
, Chairman of Relief Committee, Mt
til. b. HoXie.
One new member was taken into Il
r organization.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04
PAYING OIL STRUCK
IN DECATUR WELL

Decatur, H., Jan. 4-The first pay
ing oil we'll in central Illinois was
brought in near Decatur Tuesday at
ternoon and Decatur today is in the
midst of oil field excitement. The
oil we'll it was officially announced
will produce from 40 to 100 barrels
a dav Another well is to be started
at once.
Oil sand was hit at 5000 feet, but
the drill was sent sixty feet farther
down into clay. Several thousanc
people saw the well shot" Thou
sands of acres are under lease north
west of Decatur and great activity is
expected this spring.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04
CATCH, THEN BEAT UP
PLANO AUTO THIEVES

Aurora, Jan. Automobile thieves
who have been operating In Aurora
and surrounding towns picked the
wrong car Sunday afternoon when
they drove off with the machine OF
Jesse Sheer, stolen at Plano. They
evidently never heard Of Jesse, who
can whip his weight in wild cats,
Sheer when he discovered his car
had been stolen, came to Aurora with
Seth Dyer. a former Aurora hack driv-
or. who in his young days was consld'
cred a bad man with his fists. They
started a hunt for the car In Aurora
and finally heard that the machine
was seen in the vicinity OF Main St
and Lincoln Ave.
Hurrying to that corner Sheer and
| DYER spotted the car. irwin ana jay
Vance, brothers, were In the machine
When Sheer and Dyer got through
the two brothers were unconscious
Each had a broken nose and badly
battered face. They were taken tt
the city Jail where, after regainint
consciousness, they admitted ina
they had been disposing of stolen au
tcmobiles in Aurora.
On information supplied by tn
Vance brothers, William Quady an'
Henry Peters, both of Plano, were al
rested on a charge of stealing auto
mobiles. 1t is charged that the tw
Plano men stole the machines an
turned them over to the Vance Orotl
ers for disposal in Aurora. Two of tn
stolen machines were recovered ye
terday
Quady and Peters were taken bac
, to Plano. The Vance brothers WI
, be tried here on charge OF receiVin
and disnnsing Of stolen property.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04
YOUTH WITH KNACK
FOR RUNNING AWAY
.FLEES DETENTION
ESCAPES FROM HOME DESPITE
VIGILANCE OF MATRoN, WHEN
HE LEARNS FATHER is EN-
ROUTE HERE TO CLAIM HIM.

Paul Hall, alias William Trobal. 10,
who was taken in charge in Peru,
six months after he ran away from
his home In Delphi, Ind, succeeded
in breaking away from the laws
craps and escaped from the locked
quarters of the county detention
home, Just a short time before ms
father, j. S. Hall, arrived to take MN
home. Paul started out on his own
hook the second time on New Years
morn, but succeeded In putting
enough space between himself and
| the detention home before the break
of day that he could not be located
Paul had been locked up for the
night in the quarters for delinquent
BOYS on the first floor OF the nome
With the cunning OF an old inner
he succeeded In breaking the lock
off the outside of the screen when
covered the window, and in making
his escape again.
Paul was placed in the detention
home on Dec. %, after his appreheh,
sion in Peru. He told sorrowfuI
tales about being an "orphant' WIN
out parents. He said he was forced
to wander around the country Al
; ter changing his name several tlme'
he told the authorities that his cog
3 nomen was william Probal, and stucI
n to the story so firmly that he con
! WINGED them it was correct. He wa
3 brought to ottawa and locked In tn
$ detention home under this name.
d After reaching the home he talke
e IN the home mother who momentum
gained his confidence long enough I
/ learn his true name. Working o
II the clew the real name ohered, Mr'
q Foster succeeded in bringing TO llgh
u clews enough that his father wa
n located William was apparently col
l. tent to remain at the home until a
6 for he retired Saturday night, attn
4 close watch was kept over him
re- keen him from straying away.
No one in ottawa knew that n
father was coming after him. but
is believed that William feared TN
- his parents might be located al
l. summoned took the chance of escal
which he successfully pulled or. II
v parent declared that William had ne
IS err run into the hands of the law D
IT, fore, or had never been in any XII
he of trouble, aside from an uncontr'
,e liable desire to tramp"
d., Mr.. Hall after making an unst
els cessful chance to secure possessl
ed Of his boy. returned to Delphi /
lad is considered exceedingly 90
mt looking. and was well dressed, alt
Ter his clothing bore the marks OF tr;
nd el He bore the appearance of b
,u- from a good family
h Contrary to the stories he haa
is lated before his fathers arrival II
is a member of family of seve
children.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04
POLICE TRAIL POISON
SOLD FOR WHISKEY

New York, Dec. 31.-Police and pro
hibition officials early today redoub'
led their efforts to locate the source
of poisonous bootleg liquor which
has taken three more lives, bringing
the total for the last six days to nine
dead and as many others blinded OF
seriously i'll.
Alarmed at the widespread rava
ges of the poisonous liquor the
Kings county grand jury has taker
steps to ask the cooperation of 9th
err grand juries to root out and sup
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04
NAVAL EXPERTS OF
POWERS END LAB0RS

Washington. Jan. 4.-The practical
completion of the report to be sub
mitted by the committee of naval ex-
perts to the naval committee OF the
armament conference and agreement
of the subcommittee on Chinese tariff
on a 3 per cent basis were two imPcr'
tant developments today in t-1e cSo'
ference situation. ,..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04
SOVIETS SINK SHIP
WITHOUT WARNING

London, Dec. 3l.-The Esthonian
ship "Sarema" carrying cargo for a
stockholm firm was sunk without
warning in the Gulf Of Finland by the
Russian soviet ice breaker Vingt, says
= dispatch from Stockholm today
Twenty.three were reported drowned
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04
Genrne Parker Entertains.

George Parker entertained thirty
two guests last night at very ENJOY
able party at his home in Allen PARK
very pleasant evening was spent
with games and dancing and at a la'e
hour delicious refreshments were ser
we'd
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04
Notice.

ON and after today cookies Will be
Il cents a dozen and milk 10 cents
quart. FLICK'S BAKERY AND RES
TAURANT.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04
Fresh Tri-City
Creamery butter, 45c per pound.
Notice.

On and after today cookies will be
Is cents dozen and milk 10 cents q
quart F7IICK'S BAKERY AND RES
TAURANT.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04
Notice.

On and after today cookies Will be
Is cents a dozen and milk 10 cents a
Quart. FIICK'S BAKERY AND RES'
TAURANT.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04

Fresh Tri City
Creamery butter, 45c per pound.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04

Fresh Tri-City
Creamery butter, 45c per pound
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04

Fresh Tri-City
Creamery butter, 45c per pound.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04

WANTED-Two pin boys FOR Ottaw.
Boat club. Apply at Boat ~'rTttu t
ThnrsdaV morning.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR sALE-3OO sound hardwood ties
make fine posts. Ernest M''
shall, Ottawa, R 4.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04

rOR SAI,E-Rhode Island Red COCK
crels. Inquire at S23 clinton o.
Telephone SOAK, ------------
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12
MACkAV ITEMS


Homer V. Jenkins returned homo
from Ogden YESTERDAY where he went
a couple of weeks AGO on business
connected with the Id9ho Mctals %
After eating a steak on tho diner o.,
the way down, he wes saized with
ptomaine poisoning o-d for over .
week was very sick man He is
now recovering nicely
Nominations are in or'er for Queen
of the Eagles Circus cent vote
Nominations NAV be left at tho MN
or office or at the Trout O,efo. TIL
Following candidates to~etho~ with
their votes are announced &c follows
Lave''e Nichols 275. Dorotl,v woav.
err, 2O0:- Mrs r, PnrEins ro5. Toee.
MIME M'llnnig. 1915. Doris MoHanz,e
lo6; !ala Champion, 100; Kathryn WI,
son rs.
P'n' Swavne. who has hea- srand
inc the winter at Gilmore, arrived in
Mackav Yesterday on skis cor,.no ov-
er the Srring r'ountain and Pass croo,-
summit trail. He reports heavv snow
on both SUBMITS. The distance +rov-
elled was about sixty miles and was
covered in two days.
Ed, Rrever. brother of DAME, prav.
err of Challis nassed through the c'tv
me latter mart of last week on his
way to Challis.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12
THE THANKLEss AND DANGEROUS

all thankess
work The seldom appreciates anything you
do him this oncusNey es
bhed than the people we know
the pup
Usher handand these Vofs
done the
thanks publisher favored The
oaer of his time
csg the their tasks all the
The community like bee whose duty
to sting the drones PRODUCTIVE activity them out the
hive 1t
quicker than idle hands
ana the devils work shop does apply the eror there is
still
SANDER and besmirch the o their neghbors
No reptile that
any than the like the blyppe
ling reptile
only the great pity all
hold in subsection that
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12
SALMON ITEMS
From the Recorder and Herald

Harrv A. Moore was in So,mor Ias,
week. closing I'm his nettv husinese
nero nrenn ~atorv tn hi1dino adiau r.
'emh' COUNTY For . LONG time no h, G
been chnrere',r FOR tho I,aadore pro-
Fress which will pass into otbe,
hands.
'ra"n PHd"hnm returned fro,,
Rlac'sfoot on Mondnv after secur;n
the "nnni~traent IF two court reco,r
ers Coo""e VIZ navis cashior Of tbo
TtiZons National par'- for tho co,
mon creHroerv nnd Tosorh prol,sch
for tho M 0r,,ns To-oI, rorob
Tnd"e P9d~har, h7r hcor ,ncor,,od
That tho Supreme court roe NOT ,o,
token nct'0~ ~ tho NETT, % or
inc = ~e.heorir~ IN tho VT, c,,r,r,ars
anneo1
Wy CNorlnr cr,;th 80. or,h,,
No. - - -~r'.-->o b'e ,,.t,oc -. a.,
Herald office after morth'e wros-a
with the eu
NJ Hn1 Nc wy cNorr,,ol
GOWN frNc' Nav m Uod,, &C 1o,r =, -,
'r~ ~" MOi+r'0~ cor ,-h'c, 70 . 80,
no cod Gov sole
N"r~+N - rr,''' SCHOOL h. C u CO.,, -,
~ 'H~of"~ 'r'c~ c~~c cch"esor hoe
returned to her Boise horne
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12
ARco ITEMS

Miss VIRGINIA Hanna and Miss Ere
Ga Helm entertained a few of theil
young friends at the latters home
last Sunday evenng in honor of Miss
11ottie Hanna who left Wednesday for
POcatello.
Mrs, c. A Pnttolfsen and her sis.
tar Miss VIRGINIA Hanna returned last
saturday from brief visit to Poca-
tello.
A camnaign to beautifv the town
movement which should be heartily
endorsed by every citizen has been
HNTu'ated by the Boy Scouts OF
Arco. Vi
Ray Greene left last Saturday for
Butte to spend few DAYS attending
tc business matters, returning YES.
terday.
Atty. w. ] Lamme was business
y, visitor in Mackay last Monday and
Tuesday. gnu
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12

MUCH about
taxed twice as much by deness
four times much may be applied adj
vantage during year
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12
YOU CAN DO 1T

BEN Franklin
h Franknwho
se thou dgen Ben
not only stood before men his
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12

LISTEN to Joaquin Miller mon oordo. -
md SO much of goodness STILL
uch OF sin and blot hesitate lnebetween the
has not" 1NiN
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12

BUSINESS and business
means moneymsng busyness energy
eau spent week making pencil he had BUSINESS beat the
band, but it busine
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12

.Joe's shop.-When in ChaHs o.,
your tonsorial work done at Joe a sbon
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12

saturday 10Th. Neal Hart in "SKYFIRE". Some show
mo A. st. John in 2Reel comedy, "THE WINDOW
TRIMMER" He's the athlete who used to act with Fatty
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12

THIS is our count1yyou and mine
through our funds--now let 1t S
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12

tuesday, 18th. "THE WOMAN GOD CHANGED" Bet
81 Cnn Humoresque, Gilded Lily or Miracle Man. Para
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12

Monday, 18th. DANGEROUS TRIALS. twill
all regrets if you miss this.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12

Per in. per issue, over 1O 1ncnes 20 20
Per inch. per issue, less than lo----.oo
Locals, per line
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12

Friday, 18th Bill Hart in "THE WHISTLER. The bes
thng Hart ever done. Followed by Dodge Halls SIXTH
ANNIVERSARY BALL That orchestra playing bettel
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12

wednesday, 18TH Lloyd "a short WESTERN the Little
Don and Pathe News.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12

FfH:day list. THE WILD GOOSE" The show of shows
nI1pr tLe pest show we put on Followed by the