davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-28
TELEGRAPH|C TALES
FOR BUSY READERS
A REeUME OF THE WEEKS
DolN0s IN THIS AND OTHER
COUNTRIES
Important Events of the Last Seven
Days Reported by Wire and Pre-
pared for the Benefit of the
Busy Reader
WESTERN

With the defeat of the Colorado
river compact In the Arizona legisla
ture steps will be taken for the for
nation OF a second treaty at con
ference OF the League of the South
west at Santa Barbara, Calf, accord
Ing to kilograms sent out.
A report received at San francisco
nom Lassen peak said smoke poured
from the volcano for while again,
Tuesday, after fortyeight hours of in
activity. The smoke was said to have
been as black as that which poured
from the peak last Saturday, but was
erupted less violently. No steam was
observed, although steam preceded
and followed the smoke of Saturday.
A dispute which has lasted for
two years between Seattle printers
and publishers has been settled by a
board of arbitration.
Protest against the advancing price
OF sugar is voiced in a telegram sent
to FL. Hoover, secretary of commerce
by fruit packers and growers of the
northwest.
Howard Upton, escaped convict,
made good another escape when he
jumped from a train between Los
Angeles and Fresno, attired only in
a night shirt and pair of hand
cuffs.
Confession of how he robbed the
United States mails at Kellogg, Ida
Of mail pouch containing $4,000 in
cash and $1,000 in bonds March 20, |
1922, has been made at Seattle to
postoffice inspectors by Il. j. Hicks,
they announced.
Mrs. G. o. Carruthera, alleged queen
of the rum runners in the border
country, was held in Jail at Del Rio
while federal agents conducted
man hunt in the Rio Grande country
for members of her band. The queen"
and her first lieutenant, John Baker,
her son-in law, were arrested after
brisk gun fight in which James A
Wallen customs inspector was killed.
Damage estimated at $15O,O00 was
caued by a fire which Quilted the
plants Of the Pacific Foundry com
pany and the Mission Foundry and
stove works at san Francisco. A
eak IA an oil feed pipe was held re-
'ponsiole.
Ninety nice hanpicked frogs, guar
nteed to be long jumpers and bari 1
one croakers. are at sea on the f
teamer Manila Maru, destined for a u
lie on the island of Nippon The Il
rogs compose a consignment shipped h
rom Tacoma to Japan for breeding Il
urposea. "
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-28
PUZZLED. Parowan. Ir,a-

OHHLEl)s fdTOWdn, Utah.
% This would be a hard question for
me to decide for you. 1t Is possible
perhaps. that the lovableness of her
character and disposition would make
the conditions you mention bearable
but I am rather inclined to think that
so long as you have not been accus-
toned to these conditions, they would
be constant irritation to you in your
own home and might be the cause of
serious trouble between you. The very
fact that 1t Is a source of ANNOYANCE
to you now. when you are perhaps as
blind to her shortcomings as Won will
ever be. does not argue well for your
future happiness with her You are the
only one, however, who can tell lust
how much of this manner of living Won
could endure without becoming irrIt-
able about 1t. and you could not hone
that she would be any different in her
own home. (2) To be a stenographer
1t is necessary to know shorthand II
Is sometimes possible to get a position
where the use of the typewriter is all
that is required, but these are com
paratively few.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-28

OGDEN
HEP
BLAZE DEd
ING AND
MoLisr|
Every Bit Of
giles to \
and Y
STD

Ogden.
B65,000 in
early Thur
most speci
tory gutted
on Wasf
Twenty-fo
streets, co
and furnis
as depart1
candy sto1
housed in
wiring wa
blaze. Or
is covered
every ava
paratus 4
to preveI
the entir
city. Al
raging a
stroyed
lice and
their efo
property.
The fiji
Wednesd
dow of
ershy tn
fire app
the flan1
stocks, |
the con
fremen
ing to
in frol
streams
ing fla1
jacent
them fl
Sky i'll
pyre at
from v
pressed
buildin
fire we
and wa
pleted
France
Lone
in ser
phases
cordin
source
Paris
Belgia
prese4
ceivi1
tons
feren
Franz
ment
that
disse
coun
ton
patio
arat1
Rhir
Ark
herr
age
Wal
bur
enc
car
told
tina
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-28
City Firms

To assure prompt service and quick return,
to these advertisements mention the name 4
this paper.
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
ABRAMS ELECTRONIC METHODS
Blood diagnosis & Oscilloclast treatment Wrn.
for appointment. DR.. C. g. Airey. 803 Judge Blts
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-28
KODAKS
FURs STORED AND REPAJRgn

Conference Visitors bring in your Furs for R.
modelling and Storage. Raw Fun Tannd
Cory Fur Shop. II E. Bdwy.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-28
PYoRRHEA CURE
E21IlIE5IIElFSHI5E3||I|I1

ohiy money back" guaranteed cure for Pyor.
rnea. Absolute cure In all cases Of bleeding, sors
VI reeeaing gums, restores frmness TO teeth ano
prevents occurrence of pyorrhea, Endorsed BY
leading dentists Sold by all druggists svery..
wnsrs Made and guaranteed by TOWNSEND
ryorrhea Remedy Co.. Payson, Utah.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-28

BE Photographed on Your Birthday" Mour.
Studios, 26715 So. Main. Salt Lake Al,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-28

An optimist is married man who thinks h. I.
boss
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-28
BABY CHICK s

Baby Chicks Farm raised. husky little fellow,
also chick feed & garden seeds. Vogeler Seed ca
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-28
CAFETERIA

conference visitors will feel at home eating Al
the Kenyon Cafeteria. Main and 2nd So. Two
blocks south Of Temple. Extra Coffee Free.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-28

BUSINESS COLLEGES
L. d. 8. BUSINESS COLLEGE.
School Of Efficiency. All commercial brancha
Catalog free. 60 N. Main st.. Salt LAX. CITY.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-28

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The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-28

Dear, Miss Brooks:
Hope we are welcome to enter your
corntr. We think 1t is very interesting.
Will you please answer the following
questions for US? % Is 1t proper to
come home from dance. or any other
entertainment with boy when he did
not take you there? Nearly all the
girls In our home town do this, and II
you don't the boys say. I'VE don't care,
there are plenty of girls that will" We
are fifteen years old. (2) What colors
would you suggest for girl to dress
In who has medium brown hair and fair
skin and blue eyes, and girl with black
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-28
FRUIT BOXES AND VEGETABLE CRATES

hiVe q Honey Cases. Baby Chick Trsfe, oro,s
tons on request Salt Lake Box & Lbr Ca
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-28

hope you will be as anxious to ac-
cept my advice as you seem sincere in
asking it. % I cannot and do not ap-
prove of girls your age going to pub
lie dance at all, my dear girls, and I
earnestly advise you not to do so, and
under no circumstances should you go
without being accompanied by some
older member of your family-father,
other or brother. (2) The latest dance
1 am at all familiar with Is the Frisco
Walk and the Scandal Walk. These are
bnt parodies of the Fox Trot.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-28

PINK ROSE. Clear Lake, Utah: I
canfot give you the address desired.
without first having your name. at
least. Read rules carefully at head of
column, so you may not be disappointed
whep you write your next letter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
MAY EXTEND LIMITS
 OF ALEXANDER CITY
Proposal Would Add Several Hun
 dred To Foundation

ALEXANDER CITY, Ala, July 19. Special. )-Three bills will be intro duced at the present term of the legislature that are of much interest to the people of Tallapoosa county and Alexander City. One bill that will be introduced by Senator liar Ian provides for extending the limits of the city of Alexander City, which will add several hundred people to the population of the city.
 Representative Graves will intro duce bill to extend the jurisdiction of the Alexander City division of the circuit court of Tallapoosa county, which will give the court jurisdiction in all civil and criminal business arising west of the Tallapoosa river. Another bill provides for sessions of the grand jury to be held in this city pertaining to business in the same territory. The other bill pro- vides for electing county commis- sioners by the voters of the dis tricts wherein the commissioners re- side. At present the commissioners are elected by the voters of the coun- tV at large
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
REhoru AGRE:E. !: !. E.ME:NT
 ON COTTON GRADES FOR WORLD TRADE
New Standards Bring Har- mony In International
 Staple Dealings

WASHINGTON, July 19.-A unani- nous agreement for slight changes in four grades of United States of ficial cotton standards, now accepted as universal standards, and reten tion of American names for the grades was reached today by the in ternational cotton conference at the department of agriculture here. The changes will be promulgated imme- diately, but will not so into effect until August 1, 1924
 The agreement brings harmony in international cotton trading and in- cludes an effort begun 15 years ago by American producers and exporters for the adoption of universal stand ards to the world.
 Changes Agreed Upon.
 The changes in the universal standards agreed upon by the con ference are to be made al follows:
 In the good miGdling box sample containing slightly less creamy color will be substituted for sample No. 12, In the strict middling box a similar change will be made in sam pie No T.. in the middling box sam pies of less creamy color will be substituted for samples No. 1 and No. II. These changes retain in each of these grades samples with creamy color that in the opinion of the American cotton trade is desirable in order that the boxes fairly represent the American cotton crop. A very slight change was also made in the strict low middling box.
 O O O
 Change |. s. Standards.
 The conference, called after the Liverpool Cotton association had re- quested d change in the United States official standards. had been in ses- sion since Tuesday with six delegates from Liverpool and Manchester, two dozen from the American trade, and officials of the department of agri- culture present. A committee of seven members of the American trade, representing region{ most af- fccted. worked on the details of the changes with the English represcn- tatives The Liverpool associaT on desired elimination of creamy colofed cotton from the middling grades but agreed to q cOmDrOn1iSe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
SEEKS s1oo,OOO OF KHAN
Texas Man Charges Organization Has
 Hurt His RepMtntiOn

LUFKIN, Texas, July 19.-Ben Wiley a resident of the Diboll sec ton of Angelina county, has filed a petition in district court here asking $100,000 damages against the Ku KluX klan. Homer Garrison, dis trict clerk, announced today.
 The petition names William Jo- seph Simmons and H. w. Evans and the chief officers. It alleges that the klan has an agent in Angelina county in the person of D. F. Harrell at Lufkin.
 Wiley states in the petition that he is a law abiding citizen and that the defendant. without cause,n circu- lated false reports of immortality against him and his family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
ADOPT NOVEL SCHEME TO IMPROVE ROADS
Contest Inaugurated Among Blount
 County Precincts

ONEONTA, Ala, July 19.-(Spe- ciaI.)-At the regular luncheon of the Oneonta Service club on Monday night the publicity committee was authorized to undertake road i'm provement in each of the precincts of the county adjacent to the town. It will inaugurate a contest among the six precincts, offering a prize to the precinct showing the greatest i'm town, within the next 60 days.
 The prize offered was a days work by each member of the club under the overseer of the road in the pre- cinct winning the prize. Volunteers were called for to deliver the prize and every member of the club Volun- teered to deliver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
TO RAISE OWN BREAD

ROME, July 19.-Italy's determina- tion to become self-sufficient in its wheat supply, growing wheat at home rather than being forced to import, is emphasized by the gov ernment appropriation of 2,000,0Oo lire for the construction of an agri- cultural experimental farm.
 A small commission was appointed Wednesday to select towns in which the farms will be established.
 The instructors will at first con fine themselves to teaching the neasants how to raise wheat and in crease wheat production on land al- ready devoted to this crop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
IMPROVE HIGHWAY
Funds Appropriated Tt Remodel
 LOwndes County High School

FORT DEPOSIT. Ala, July 19.- Special )-The county board of rev enue has assigned a force of hands mules and road machines under the supervision of MT. Dead of Let hatchee to place the Fort Deposit and Sandy Ridge public road in a first class condition. This piece of road is a link in the state highway from Fort Deposit to the fine gravel roads of Montgomery county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
UNION REVIVAL UNDER WAY

The big union revival in which the membership of all of the churches of the city are taking part is well un- der way. pr. John w. Inzer of Chat tanooga, and a former chaplain in the United States army during the World war, is doing the preaching. is making a fine impression upon all who are hearing him. The music Is being led by Rev. M. Hurst. pastor of the Brandon Memeriol Methodist church of Tuscaloosa, assisted by a choir composed of the best voices of all of the choirs of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20

MT. Hickey places each night burning torch close by pan of kerosene. Unable to resist the lure of flame, Mr. Hickey asserts the weevil flies to the light, is blinded and falls into the lethal fluid.
 The experimenter declares he finds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
SCIENCE TEACHERs NAMED

X notable addition to the faculty or the Opelilla High school is announced by Superintendent Watson in Prof. Hugh II. Hassell. graduate of the University, who has been selected as teacher of science and director of athletics. Professor Hasseu was teacher in Attalla last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20

this method inexpensive and hopes that time will prove it's efficiency in riddtng the field of the insect plague. In the field each morning he finds numerous catch" all though employing only one torch and trap in each three to five-acre tract.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
LODGE INsTALLs OFFICERS

Jonathan lodge, Knights of Pythias, of this city, has installed its new of ficers, who will serve during the next term, which are as follows: H. 5. Smith, chancellor commander; J. M Allen. vice chancellor; P. A. LaPore, master at arms w. E. Grant, master of work; H. F. Tate, keeper of records and seals J. A. Cox, prelate R. F. Newman, inner guard; L. s. IoMe outer guard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
TRAPS BOIL WEEVILS
Torch And Pan Of Kerosene Does It.
 Ari.an4na Man ASScrtS

Working on the theory that the cot ton boil weevil is "a little kim to the moth, Phil Hickey, manager of local cotton oil mill, is trapping the pests in the company's fields eacn night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
SCHOOL TAX APPROVED
Two Districts In Lee County Vote Levy For Consolidated Schools

OPELIKA, Ala, July 19.-(Special Leased Wire.)-A election held in two school districts Tuesday resulted in the levy of a 3-mill tax for build ing of consolidated schools. The dis tricts voting were the Whatley dis trict and the River Road district. In the latter district only two votes were cast against the tax.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
CITY IS GROWING

Since the advent of the blaming mills and the recent erection of many saw mills at this place, the population of Fort Deposit has grown consider ably within the past month; at pres ent there is not a vacant residence here, and families are waiting until accommodation can be made for thpm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
prpouT oN GEORGIA TRIP

Tuesday heard with interest an en- thusiastic report on the trip to the peach growing section of Georgia The club is backing the industry in Lee county. pr. J. C. Palmer. former mayor, also addressed the club on the seWer situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
NCESSANT RAINS

For several days this section has been visited with several rains and crops have not been worKed &s a re- sult.a Cotton is making a good weed of late and putting on forms but weevil infestation is doing a great deal of damage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
MRS. EVANS DIES

After a lingering Illness of three weeks with typho- -malarial fever, Mrs Everrete Evans, age 20, died at her residence on Appletree street. Burial will take place tomorrow at Childersburg, where deceased was reared. She is survived by her husband. and many relatives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
.crD cry,,xEN ExPJREs

Slas Bradshaw died at the home of his daughter Wednesday morning after an illness of five weeks. He was 72 years old and was born in Harris county, Georgia, moving to Opelika two years ago from Lanette.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
SOBER ON SABBATH
But Drunk Rest Of The Week, Wife Ayers Iu Petition For Divorce

CHICAGO, July 19.-Walter Kel- sllo, wealthy butcher. observed the Sabbath by remaining sober all day his wife. Mrs Anna Keisko, said in a suit for divorce Thursday But every other day of the week he was drunk, she added. She was granted s75 a week alimony when evidence showed her husband has an income of $10.000 a year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
VETERANS TO MEET
COngresSmanI JeSfers To Speak At GOOdwater Reunion

GOODWATER. Ala, July 1S.-(Spe- cial)-The annual reunion of Con federate Veterans. Camp Bill Adkins, will be held next Saturday, July 21, at Grimes Lake, in Goodwater. Con- gressman Lamar Jeffers will be the principal speaker of the day. A large crowd is expected to be present.
 Veteran w. F. Fulton, Sr., over 80 years of age, though active as a man many years his junior, Is the com mander of the local camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
REVIVAL TO REGIN SOON

ReViVaI serVlces at GOodWater Baptist church will begin on July 21. pr. Taylor of Jasper will do the preaching. Rev. H. H. Bu2bee, Jr, who has been pastor here for nearly three years, rendered his resignation Sunday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
TO REMODEL SCHOOL

An appropriation has been made by the county board of education to re- model and repair the Lowndes County High school. Arrangements have been made and the work will commence at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
r,,Nn srILL.IN SWAMP

A raid was conducted in Uchee swamp. near the Russell county Hne' Tuesday by Sheriff Moon and Deputy Auoood assisted by law enforcement officers. A CO., gallon still was located and destroyed, together with 400 gal Ions Ci mash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20

adage. Texans can take care of themselves"
 The threatened invasion was said to be in protest against the treat ment of John Holland, I. w. w. or ganizcr, who was seized and beaten and taken from this city by mob.
 DE SnPTS AND TRAVEL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20

Heaviest vertical lift span for a bridge ever built is claimed to form part of new bridge over the ohio river at Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20

Few people of Birmingham, Eng land know ice cream soda or other fancv drinks. plain ice cream being inc ust,lI chilling delicacy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
JOBLESS |. w. W. ARMY
 THOUSANDSSTR0NG TO
 INVADE PORT ARTHUR
Texas Ex-SerViCe Men Inti- mate They Will Take Hand
 If Tramp Horde Arrives

NEW YORK, July 19.-From every large city in the country, jobless l. w. w. armies are reported march ing On Port Arthur, Tex, in protest against the Kidnapping ana beating there of three members of their or der.
 With instructions to protect the I. w. w. constitution" 200 indus trial workers have sailed from New York for Port Arthur, according to John Suskie, secretary for the ma rine transport workers branch of the radical union
 The union official predicted that a stream of jobless men, a 'waiknS g 2. army of hoboes, totaltng 2O,0U0, would answer the call in all parts of the country and start hiking toward the Texas city.
 The pilgrimage was requested by union headquarters in San Francisco, Suskie said.
 MUST WORK FOR BOARD
 PORT ARTHUR, Texp July l9'- Port Arthur isn't worrying over the threatened invasion of 2O,OOO l. " W's, who are reported to be on thelI way here to "starVe out the town.
 Comforting word was received from Dallas late Thursday in which pr. William E. Hubbart, comman- der of the American LegiCn there stated that there were 100000 eN- service men in Texas willing tc help uphold the. American constitu- tion."
 Acting Mayor B. II. Wiley said that if the I. w. W.s attempted tc eat the town into bankruptcy they would have to work for their board And there was plenty of work to De done.
 There are lots of rock piles in the state" was the only commen poIice Chief William Covingtof made, when asked what work thf "wohhlies" could be put to doing. Feeling here was not at high ten sion and it appeared that officials and others fully believed in th' TRAVEL AND RESORTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
PRAYER MEETING TO CONTINUE

FRAZER MEETING TO CONTINUE
 Ladies representing the different churches of the town met yesterday to discuss the union prayer meet ings which have been held by the ladies each week during the last sev eral months in various parts of town. They decided to continue the services indefinitciV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20

RESORTS AND TRAVEL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
FISHERMEN RETURN
AlligatOrs Killed On Lakes Of Clarke
 GOuntY

County
 MARION, Ala, July 19.-(Special) The fishing party composed of pr. c. B. Robinson, J. O. Sturdivant, G. K. Johnson, E. w. Sturdivant of Marion and Rev. E. W. Gamble of Selma and k. D. Sturdivant of Berlin, returned yesterday from the lakes of Clarke last two weeks fishing. They reported fine sport and brought back the skins of several alligators killed dur ing the trip.
 Mrs. M. J. Smith is representing the Ladies Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church at the Woman's summer "chool of missions, which is being held in Montreal, N. c. Her sister, Mrs. W. H. Richardson, of Nashville, Tenn, is with her.
 Walter M Blackburn, tax collector of Perry county and prominent Woodman, and E. J. Blackburn of the Marion Central bank, have returned from the national convention or Woodmen of the World recently held in San Antonio, Tex.
 A. J. Marshall prominent hardware dealer of Marion was carried to the Vaughan Memorial hospital in Selma yesterday for treatment.
 Mrs. Hugh Underwood, superin- tendent of the cradle roll department of the Fresbyt erian Sunday school, and Miss Elizabeth Hoover, teacher of the beginners class, entertained all of the children of their departments with a sand pile party last Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26

Bust Confiners, $1.O0 Closing ou todd lots in broken sizes of satin, brocade and jerse ybust con- liners in the back-fastening style. These confiners come in the long and short models; values up to $4.O0. While they last, your choice of this splendid selection CT nn for Vx sVV
 (Third Floor Right)