davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-18
Dear Miss Brooks:

We read your corner every week
and enjoy 1t very much. VIII you
please answer a question or two for
us? (1) How should girl of thirteen
comp her hair. If she be blonde and
round faced. or IL she be dark COM
plexioned and slim faced? (2) Should a
girl of thirteen use powder and paint?
Hoping we are not asking too much,
we remain,
SMILES. DIMPLES, CURLY-LOCKS
AND BEAUTY. Preston, Idaho.
Welcome girls. % A girl with
thin. long face will find the most be-
coming arrangement for the hair is to
part 1t In the center, or on one side and
let it be full and fluffy at the sides.
while a round face is more becoming
with 1t combed straight back from the
forehead and with no fullness at the
sides. Girls of thirteen should wear the
hair In braids In the back or in loose
curls fastened with barrette or ribbon
close to the head. (2) No, girls. no.
Leave tho powder and paint for your
much older sisters and mothers. Enjoy
and let others enjoy your
fresh. giriish compilations. which can
not be improved. but utterly spoiled by
the use OF rouge and powder.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-18

BOAR Miss Brooks:
have been reading your corner for
Bone time and am very Interested In
II snd hope you will give me some
good advice on the following ques-
tions. % I am fourteen years old
and DO you think 1t proper for mo to
so out with the boys. or Just let them
take me home! co What should \
girl DO II a boy kissed her and sho
didn't want him to? Wishing you all
tho luck in the world. l remain,
AN IDAHO FRIEND.
Cambridge, Ida.
You, second question gives the very
best OF reasons why a girl of four
teen shoald not be going with boys.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-18

Dear keader This All submitted will be
~ no carefully answered except those seeking medical advice A mill
Sent stamped envelope the request
each letter
All communications held nfdental
In requesting
to 1' Wy ~' ~
address letters plainly with 545
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-18
FOREIGN

Word comes from Eaituku that {
party of six Japanese was lost in the
crater of Haleakala volcano. Nc
details were given.
The Turkish national assembly has
voted to Dissolve New elections will
be held in two months.
Kilauea volcano is more active
than it has been for years. The glow
In the sky is visible for miles. With
40 acres of fire less than 300 feet
from the rim. 10 fountains are
sprouting an amount of lava estimat-
ed at three million cubic yards week.
ly.
The Dutch labor party voted Tues
day to join the Moscow revolutionary
trade unions. For some time agents
have been active In this country in
behalf of the communists.
Chinese merchants of the Philip
pines won the first round in their
legal battle against the new book
keep accounts in English, Spanish or
one Of the Philippine dialects. The
supreme court overruled a demurrer
filed by the City OF Manila against
the injunction sought by the Chineses
to prohibit the internal revenue col
lector from enforcing the law.
The French authorities have began
taking over the Prussian state-owned
vineyards along the Moselle river, ac
cording to the Deutsche Rheinsche
Volks Zeitung. The paper says the
seizure includes vineyards, buildings.
vine cellars and bottled wines.
The body of Sarah Bernhardt was
eaid to rest in her tomb in the
cemetery of Pere La Chaise Thursday
afternoon ut o'clock after a simple |
uneral service in the Church of st. |
francois de Sales and a solemn pro-
:ession thence through streets throng-
ID with crowds of mourners.
The French embassy In Berlin was
by torrent of verbal in
ults and patriotic German songs by
noisy mob which completely filled
he lower part Of Inter den Linden.
attachments of mounted police, arm
d with long sabres, came galloping
D the scene, and the police reserves
nth rifles. were rushed up In motor
rucks. After considerable difficulty
ne mob was dispersed.
A law is shortly to be passed In
turkey prohibiting man from hav-
X more than one wife, according to
r Fouad Bey, member of the Ar,
ora parliament and former Turkish
mister of health and child welfare.
The death sentence recently i'm
)sed on Archbishop zepliak head OF
ie Roman Catholic church in Russia.
as communted to ten gears impriS-
lmont under strict isolation. Thp
seal Of Vicar General Butchkavitc3 ;.
? iemency was denied
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-18
Tornado Hits Louisiana

New Orleans, La.-Following In
the wake of an unprecedented pre-
cipitation, tornado early Wednesday
night struck Pinevllle, La, separated
from Alexandria by the Red river,
killing thirteen persons, injuring at
least sixty others and laying waste
to everything within its path for
several hundred yards In width.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-18
PERSONAL

Dr. Heinrich Albert, retiring heat
OF the German treasury, which posi-
J tion has been abolished, has been ap.
: pointed minister of reconstruction. He
VIII retain a seat in the cabinet.
Prince Narihisa Kitsashirakawa,
brother-in-law of Emperor Yoshihito
or Japan, was killed, and his wife,
Princess Fusako; Prince Yashuhiko
Asaka, who also married a sister of
the emperor, and a lady-in-waiting
were seriously injured in an automo-
bile accident near Paris.
The market value of John ID. Rookie.
feller Jr.'s holdings in Standard Oil
stock increased $104,201 900 in the
last year, according to a tabulationl
by the Evening World.
Frank Murphy of Chicago had his,
pocket picked five years ago and
never forgot. He had hip pocket
lined with fish hooks and waited
AT last light fingered negro picked
Murphy for his victim, began his
execution in due form and landed
in Jail with slightly damaged digits.|
Dr. Frederick A. Cook, self-styled,
dscoverer of the north pole named in
complaints charging use of the mails
to defraud filed against twenty-five
Fort Worth oil promoters has given |
himself up to federal authorities.
Robert G.. Goldie, British vice con-,
sui at Naples, died of injuries infict-
ed by man who attacked the official
while he was visiting grotto near
the city in company with his wife,
according to a dispatch from Naples
Berna Fox, said to have been the
oldest Odd Fellow in the United
States died at Sonora, Calf. aged 1O3
years. He was born in Bristol coun-
ty, Massachusetts,, and joined Friend
ship lodge No. 10 in Richmond, Va
IN 1917. He came around Cape Horn
to California in 1S49.
William G. McAdoo, former secre-l
airy of the treasury and Woodrow
Wilson, former president OF the Unit
ID States, neared accord on the COL
,rado United States senatorship
When McAdoo telegraphed Governor
sweet that both Huston Thompson,l
ederal trade commissioner, Endorsed ,
" the eX-presdent, and Morrison
'hafroth, Endorsed by McAdoo, are
qualified for the place.
Indiana officials have PACED Ro- t
olph Valentino and Winifred Hud' h
ut with the sad news that their re- c
emit marriage at Crown Point is H. h
gal Mrs. Edward Franklin White F
equity attorney general, declared as "
either Valentino nor his bride had c
we'd in Lake county, where the cere- b
ony was performed, issuance of the a
edding license was not in accord
it'll the law
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-18
Dawson Fears Floods

Dawson, Y. Fifty live inches of
snow have fallen here, since last
autumn, the most in three years, ac-
cording to dominion weather records.
Chief Isaac of the Moosehide In
dams has sounded warning that a
rapid thaw will cover the townsite
with four feet of water.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-18

Songs and poems requested:
Just as Your Mother Was.
When the Green Leaves Turn to Gold.
The Ship That Never Returned.
Over the Waves.
Two Little Playmates.
Poor Little Joe:
While strolling one night
Through New Yorks gay throng,
1 met poor boy who was singing
song.
My Mother Was a Lady.
Be Home Early Tonight my Dear Boy.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-18

Songs received during the week:
The Passing Policeman, or The Lost
Child.
A Little Child Shall Lead Them.
When I'm Gone You'll Soon Forget.
Beautiful Mabel Claire.
1 Wish I Was a White Man Instead
of Coon, Coon, Coon.
The Texas Ranger
Jack Was Only a Cowboy.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-18

Dear Miss Brooks:
I know my question Is odd but do
girls my age, nineteen and thereabouts
generally worry over their understand
ing and intelligence? Is it human ma
ture to feel bewildered when one tries
to analyze the character of ones
thoughts? When I try to tell mother
my thoughts that are abstract, I mean
that are about abstract things, she tells
me I should think of other things. This
Is one time 1 doubt mothers advice so
1 come to you. Why shouldn't I analyze
my thoughts 80 that when they are
good I can keep them and when they
are bad discard them? I have a great
deal of reticence. 1 am not snobbish
but I will not infiict myself on anyone
who shows no interest in me. This
quality 1 am afraid, has kept me from
having very many young men friends.
They are interested in me as far as my
looks are concerned but 1 don't want
that 1 want to know them. 1 am tired
of being just pretty and sweet I wanr
to have people know I've got some
sense. Can you help me? Trusting you
will consider me worthy of response,
am,
JUST A GIRL, Idaho.
Well dearie. perhaps 1 can help you
4 wee bit Your very first query is
rather confusing and am not sure I
understand just what you mean. As
rule girls of this age do net worry |
about their understanding and intelli |
Eence, whether 1t be above or below |
noraml. No matter what our agc,we are |
apt to grow bewildered II we attempt |
to probe too deeply into the things
which are difficult to understand. and
SO 1t would depend upon what your
thoughts are conferred upon whether or
not you should feel bewildered at your
age. II the subjects upon which you are
are such that they worry you
would advise that you try to put them
away. If they are sound, healthy,
happy things which you enjoy reason
Ing out, you should continue to delve
Or ana1yze all you wish. Your ac-
luaintances have to show an inter-
est In you else you would not know
they were friends, or wished to be
friends. would you. We can over do |
almost anything we undertake dear. so
10 not think too seriously about serious
Kings. Be pleasant and agreeable to .
'our friends and demonstrate to them :
'our sensible qualities in this way.
appreciate your ambition to be some :
hing more than merely pretty and {
weet." although this is not a bad COM =
'ination, and I wish to help you in |
very way I can. Will you not write :
ne letter and specify more particu-
arly in some way, in order that I can =
etter understand your problem? If L
gu will 1 am quite sure I can help you S
lore. The interchange OF ideas will c
clip, I am sure.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-18
City Fathers Bar Dancing Contests

Portland, Ore.-Dance endurance
contests, similar to those that have
attracted attention in the East, will
not be permitted in Portland. This
was the decision of the city council
Thursday when an application by
dance hall proprietor for a permit for
such a contest was denied.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-18
Outlaw Dies of Wounds

Coffeyville, Kan.-Albert Connor.
noted Kansas and Oklahoma outlaw.
died in the hispital Tuesday from bull
let wounds received in an attempted
robbery here March "A.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-18
BABY CHICKS
BABY CHICKS TO-DAY

White Barred and Buff Plymouth Rocks, R.
!. Reds. single and rose comb, Black Minorcas
Anconas, Black Langshangs, Silver Laced
Wyandottes. Buff Orphingtons White, Brown
and Buff Leghorns. Brooder stoves coal and
oil burning. Charters Incubators Write or
wire. Utah State Hatchery, W. o. Ram
shaw. Mgr, scs7 South State Street, Salt Lake
City. Utah, Phone Murray 474.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-18
Reports Rescue of Kidnapped Priest

New York.-A telegram from But
falo signed -. 1. Perrine" was re-
ceived Wednesday at Knights of Co.
lumbus headquarters here stating that
the Rev. ]. Vraniak Of Virden ILL.,, re-
ported kidnapped in Venice, ILL.,. on
March 5, had been captured from his
abductors" and was being returned to
his home.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-18
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
May Join your cornerf This q. ~.
FIRST time / have written, but may at
some questions? % How can vo,,
cheer your teacher when he cat.
angry (2) What kind Of a pressn,
shall we give our teacher when we ,pr.
prise him? Hoping I haven't taken toe
much room. I am yours.
MISS BUTTERCUP, Muck Creek la
Welcome Buttercup. % The onlv
way you can make your teacher cheer.
full and happy. grille. is by studying
diligently, and making progress IN
school. II each of his pupils would do
this I am quite sure your teacher Womb
not become angry with any of Won.
(2) nice fountain pen, a pencil or .
nice book would make an appropriat.
present.
When in Salt Lake be photographed at plon,o.
Studios. 2671a So. Main. Advertisement
Miss Helen Brooks:
VIII you please answer a few ques-
lions for me, If 1t isn't too
much bother. % What can be
done with a narcissus bulb after n
doom
again? (2) 1 have a bulb and would
like to know IL 1t will bloom again. 7
will write you again IL you will answer
this question. I am as ever a friend
always.
SALLY. Tooele, Ut.
No bother, Sally. 1t depends entirely
upon what variety your narcissus is.
II 1t is the white narcissus commonly
grown in water indoors, it will not
bloom agan. II It is the yellow mar
cissus or daffodil this should be taken
from the pot and allowed to dry grad
lally. Keep in a cool. dry place until
all. Place in ground latter part of
September. If your plant is one which
las been grown indoors and forced into
bloom which 1 have taken for granted
t is, it may not bloom the following
pring. Hope this will help you and
hat you will come again.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-18
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
VIII you publish the words to the
songs. II met you in the garden in an
old Kentucky town" I don't know the
title. but I think you know which ono
I moan. Some of the words are. when
you wore tulip, a sweet yellow tulip"
and also the words to the song. Nellie
Green met Harry Lee at the masquer-
sde the other night" Hoping I'm not
asking too much of you. but you seem
TO be s,sch = great help in getting us
songs.
BASHFUL BILL, Clear Lake. Ut.
You're not asking too much, Bashful
Bill, II can get these songs for you,
but l will have to depend upon my
readers Tor them AZ they arc not In the
least familiar to me and do not find
thenn frem any source to which / have
access In the meantime I will con-
tinus searching.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-18
Dear Miss Brooks:

VIII you please answer this ques-
ton for me. Is it right for a married
man to take young girls out to lunch
when his wife is waiting lunch for him?
DESERTED ROSE,
Mt View, Wyoming.
OF course 1t is not right, and there IL
no possible argument to the question.
Sorry, but can print only those poems
which are requested.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-18
FURs STORED AND REPAIRED

Conference Visitors bring in your Furs for Re-
modelling and Storage Raw Furs Tanned
Cory Fur Shop, AZ E. Bdwy.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-18
CAFETERIAS

Conference visitors will feel at home eating at
the Kenyon Cafeteria Downstairs, Main & End
So. blks. So. of Temple-Extra Coffee Free.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-18

BUSINESS COLLEGES
L. d. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE.
School Of Efficiency All commercial branches.
Cstalog free. so N. Main St.. Salt Lake City.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-18

Dear MISS BroOkS:
have been reading about your dear
little corner Between You and Me-"
and nnd It very interesting. Would you
answer few questions for me, please?
Cd Which way does hair grow the fast
err. curls or braids? (2) What are Tom
Mix's and Rodolph Valentines addresses
(3) What hour is 1t best to go to bed!
Hoping 20 find m answers n the
paper. Thanking you in advance and
wishing you bushels of success am,
PATSY FROM IDAHO.
Welcome Patsy % Hair grows just
as fast one way as another, but braid
ing protects 1t and so 1t does not be-
come broken as 1t does when curled
For this reason If you wish your hair
to be even and in excellent condition,
braiding 81 the best possible method of
caring for it. (2) Tom Mix's address is
Fox Studios, Western Ave, Hollywood.
Calf. Rodolph Valentino is not in
pictures at present and the last address
which is available to me is 1889 Holly
wood Blvd. Los Angeles. Calf. Sorry
but you are limited to two questions.
Patsy.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-18

O1 course 1t is not right, and there Ia
no possible argument to the question
Sorry, but can print only those poems
which are requested.
"LONEITA" PATTERSON, Ida.-Fol-
lowing is the song you requested some
time ago.
When leaving dear old Ireland in tho
merry month of June,
The birds were sweetly singing and all
nature seemed in tune.
An Irish girl accosted me, with . sad
tear in her eye,
And as she spoke these words to me,
bitterly did cry:
kind Sir, I ask a favor,
Oh, grant it to me please
IT'S not much that I ask you,
but twill set my heart at ease;
Take these to my brother Ned,
Who's far across the sea,
And don't forget to tell him, Sir.
That they were sent by me-
Chorus
Three leaves Of Shamrock,
The Irishman's Shamrock,
From his own darling sister,
Her blessings too, she gave
Take them to my brother, for I have
no one other.
And these are the Shamrock from his
own dear mothers grave.
Just tell him since he went away.
How bitter was our lot,
The landlord came one winters day,
And turned us from our cot,
Our troubles were so many,
And our friends so very few,
Oh brother dear, our mother used to
often sigh for you.
do ~; |
often used to say,
Until at last she sickened and soon was
laid away.
Her grave ! watered with my tears,
That's where the flowers grew.
They are all I have, oh brother dear,
And them send to you.
BROWN EYES, Lava Hot Springs,
daft you will send a stamped, ad-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-18

When in Salt Lake be photographed at Monros
Studios, 26IH2 30. Main. Advertisement
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-18
FRUIT BOXES 6 VEGETABLE CRATE

Ferry Crates & Cups. Egg Gases. Beehives q
aoney Cases. Shipping Crates every description.
Quotations on request. Salt Lake Box q lbr. Co.
Evening star., 1923-09-22
PASTORS TO MEET.

Federation to Hear Rev. Mr.. Vance
Speak Here.
The Pastors Federation will meet
Monday morning at II o'clock in the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church The speaker will be Rev.
Joseph A. Vance of Detroit.
Evening star., 1923-09-22
I'd ANNUAL FIELD MASS
FOR KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN
Services Announced for 1880
Tomorrow on Church Campus,
18th Street and Morris Road.

The second annual field mass of the
knights of ST. John is to be held at
1880 o'clock tomorrow morning on
the campus of the. Church of Our
Lady of Perpetual Help, 18th street
and Norris road. Anaeostia.
Rev Walter Reed, assistant. pastor
of ST Cyprian'S Church. this city, VIII
be the celebrant of the mass. He
will be assisted by Rev. p. 7. McA1lis-
ter of St. Domfnic's Church and Rev.
Father Bernard of the Catholic Uni
versity of America. The two choirs
of St Cyprian's and Our Lady of Per-
petual Help churches will render the
music, under the joint direction OF
Francis Spriggs and Miss Waters.
The community center band Will FUR
nish the music for the parade, which
precedes the mass and will play dur
ing and after the mass.
All uniformed ranks of colored or
ganizations have been notified to as
semble at o'clock in front of st. Cyp-
rian's Church, 18th and c streets
southeast. The parade will begin at
$3.50 o'clock. All visiting Knights
from Baltimore will assemble at the
same point. On arrival at the church
they will be met by the ladies' aux
|iliaries of the various organizations
in the city and by the Boy Scouts of
the colored churches in Washington.
Boy Scouts will act as ushers and
guards during the mass. Each scout
will report to his scoutmaster not later
than o'clock
Evening star., 1923-09-22
Church EDUCATION
PROGRAM OUTLINED
Sunday School Institute to Be
Held at Epiphany on
October II.

The board of religious education of
the Episcopal Church in the diocese
of Washington has sent out an
nouncements of the dates of the prin-
cipal educational meetings during the
coming year.
The twenty-seventh annual conven-
tion of the Sunday School Institute
viii be held October II in the Church
of the Epiphany. beginning at 10 am.
and lasting all day. At pm. there
will be a mass meeting for the fathers
and mothers of young children in the
church, at which Bishop Mann of
Pittsburgh will make an address on
Household Religion"
Beginning October 25, the Rev. c. E.
McAllister will conduct two training
classes for teachers in the Sunday
school The first of these, with ses-
sionS every Thursday afternoon at
4:45, will be on the subject. Church
School Ideals; the second, on Thurs
days at PIN, will have for it's topic
How to Reach the Founding of the
Church"
Upon the conclusion of these classes
early in February, two similar
classes will be conducted by the Rev.
IL. p. Wroth. These classes will take
UP elementary instruction in religious
pedagogy and are intended principally
for young teachers who have not had
previous training.
A Diocesan coaching class for
teachers. using the Christian nature
series, will be held each month dur
ing the winter. 1t is probable that
the first of these classes will be held
at St Margaret's Church October at
$40 pm. s.-
On the evening of November 90 and
the following morning the sessions
of the Synod of Washington. which
SysN vvsseting at that time in Wash
ingnton, will be devoted to religious
education and will be open to the
public.
Evening star., 1923-09-22
REV. DR.. ]. {. BRIGGS HOME
Returns From Bea1eton, Va,
Where He Conducted Revival.

Rev. DIR. John e. Briggs has returned
from Bealeton, Va, where he has been
conducting revival meetings, and will
preach at Fifth Baptist Church tomor-
row. There will be special music by
the full choir and congregational sing
ing led by William J. Palmer.
Evening star., 1923-09-22
YOUNG WOMEN ARE NAMED
AS ASSISTANT PASTORS
Three Classmates From Lucy Webb
Hayes Training School Recently
Given Important Assignments.
lnecial Disnatch TO The Star

special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 22.-Three
Young women, classmates in the Lucy
Webb Hayes National Training School
IF Washington. D. c.. have become
assistant pastors in churches on the
Delmariva peninsula.
The last to be appointed. Miss Helen
NJ. Jones. rutherford. y. J., took up
her duties last Sunday as assistant
20 Rev. W. Vaughan Moore, pastor
of st. Johns Methodist Episcopal
Church in Seaford. Del.
Her feminine colleagues in the re-
ligious field are Miss Beulah May
Hobbs of Baltimore, assistant pastor
Of Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
1T Milford, Del, and Miss Esther NJ.
Moffitt of the Salisbury (Md.) Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.
Their work is directed largely in
religious education channels and
work among the girls and women of
their parishes. Miss Jones will or
ganize and direct a new experiment
in her work at Seaford when she be-
gins church kindergarten, the only
one on the peninsula, for children
from four to six.
other work among the parishioners
Of the church will include a daily
Bible school, courses in domestic sci
ence, basketry and recreational work
for girls from twelve to sixteen, and
organization and direction of an Ep-
worth League.