davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
AT THE ALDINE.

Pat Rooney. known 10 every lover
OF light entertainment for the past
decade. is sending his younger sis
ter Josie TO Wilmington for an en-
gagement at the Aldine Theatre
commencing today. Josie is just as
capable as Pat in her line. She
sings and dances with true Rooney
grace and pep.
Hartly and Patterson with their
act. zone Night" have a novelty
skit that will be throughly appre-
ciated by all the followers Of vaude-
VILE.
There are two sololsts among the
artists on the bill. one Is Harry
Walker who presents ten minutes
OF what is called "Grotesque Con-
vereation."
Case and Cavanagh in For No
Reason at AN have a musical com
edy miniature that has scored heav-
sly with vaudeville audiences.
Mabel Normand in Head over
Heels" is the photoplay feature.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
ST. GEORGES NEWS NOTES
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
A Ford touring car driven by
George Stafford coilided with a tour
ing car driven by James Powell OF
Frederic, on the canal bridge yes
terday. Stafford was going south
and was on the bridge when the 9TH
er car coming at a good rate Of speed
crushed into him. Both ears were
badly damaged.
one OF Buckson's milk trucks col
hded with touring car driven by
Miss Lillian MrMullin yesterday
morning on the Four Corners. The
touring car was slightly damaged.
A car driven by Van Vcshen, turn
ed turtle Monday evening on
"wransie Hill" The car was bad
ly damaged and the driver slightly
injured.
Katharine Rhoades. who is suffer
ing with innammatory rheumatism.
was taken to the Delaware Hospital
yesterday.
John Young, % Philadelphia. is
spending soma time with Afr. and
Mrs j. ". Carrow, sr.
Charles staats, who has been II
for the past week with rheumatism,
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
SOME DAY
NJ O. ROBBINS.

Some day when safe within the jas-
per walls,
When ! can cast my crown al
Jesus feeti
/ / II sing the hallelujah loud and long.
And tell the good old story ever
sweet
I'll gaze upon the face OF HIM who
died
That 1 might live eternal ages
through.
And as l wall, along rhe seid-paved
streets,
Enjoy the company OF the faith
ful few
Some day I'll meet the lsved ones
gone before.
often think how glorious Il
will be,
For there we'll meet and we will par
no more,
We then have reached the home
beyond deaths sea.
Wen stand amid the multitude that
come
Through trials great to worship
At His feeti
And when we gain the land Of corn
and wine,
Wen hnd our victory t. indeed
complete.
some day when all my labor here
IL DER.
And I shall he accounted free
feafla rarc
'rls then I'll reap just what ! sowed.
you know,
I'll bo 90 glad worEhiped Him
while here.
For 10 tho overcomer he has said.
promise. IN Ny Kingdom you
shall be.
Then let us walk with Him closs to |
His side,
And keep our souls from mortal
sin quite free.
There Is a land beyond the woe, OF
time.
Where sorrow - unknown-desth
cannot come;
II We but faithful be well reach
that land,
And 20 US Il will be eternal home.
We're only stepping heavenward
now, you know,
But when we find our Journey IS
complete.
Wen Join the hsrpers. touch our
harps OF gold,
And cast our jeweled crowns down
at His feet.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
PARAMOUNT NEWS NOTES

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
PARAMOUNT, Feb. MIR and
Mrs Ralph Htevenson. who have
been spending a few days with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. IRA
Stevenson. have returned 60 their
home In Scranton, Pa
Charles I, Joseph and family, and
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Joseph, OF Holly
vile. were recent guests OF John II.
Phillips.
Mrs. George y. Pittard and her
daughter, Helen. have been guests
OF Mr., and Mrs. W, d, Burton.
Henry o. Bemum has accepted a
position at one OF the ashlng plants
az LeweN,
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
PRoPERTY TRANsFERs.

The following Transfers OF prop
erty have been filed at the Board OF
Assessment office;
Reed street, east OF Broome
street. George y. Davis from Joseph
II. Gould, sheriff, $4,000.
Adams street. north Of Second
street, John Il. Hayden from Sam
uel G. Stinson. $500.
Sycamore street, south OF Linden
street, George D. Handy from Ed
ward c. Durham. $45OO.
Broome street. south OF Front
street. George y. Davis from Jo-
seph II. Gould. sheriff. $3.50.
Carter street. southwest OF Twen-
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
Heal Skin Diseases
Apply Zemo. Clean. Penetrat
ing. Antiseptic Liquid

It's unnecessary FOR you to suffer with
Eczema. Blotches, Ringworm. Rashes
and similar skin troubles zcmo. obtained
at any drug store for 3jc. or 800 for
extra large bottle. and promptly ap-
piled. will usually give instant relief
from Itching torture. Il cieanses and
soothes tho skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo ls a wonderful. penetrating. dis
appearing liquid and IS soothing 10 the
most delicate skin. Get it today and
save all further distress.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
AT THE SAVOY.

Pedro De Cordoba, who is seen as
the handsome Prince Michael
Koloyar IN Norma TalmRdge's latest
Selznict revival. The New Moon"
which Is now showing at the Savoy
Theatre. Il a stage and film artist or
high repute. Mr., De Cordoba has
supported many OF the most promi-
nont hlm stars. including Geraldine
Farrar. with whom he played tho
lea ding male role IN Carmen"
MARIA Rosa" and Temptation"
Elsei Ferguson IN "BarbRry Sheep,
Pauline Frederick. IN "Sspho." and
a Daughter OF the South"
He has also had distinguished
career on the speaking stage, play
ing for several seasons with r. II.
Southern and Julia Marlowe IN II y
Were King" and other plays.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
AT THE QUEEN.

Gloria Swanson scores a complete
personal triumph in her interpreta-
ton OF the title role OF The Impos-
sible Mrs. Bellew' which Is the cur
rent photoplay at the Queen Theatre
Her performance in the role OF a
wronged young wife who sought @
forget and who eventually found an
other and greater happiness proves
most artistic. As mother torn from
the child she loved dearer than life.
she exhibits emotional talent OF a
high order.
Conrad Nagel who is the male lead
in the picture. scores a triumph al
most as complete as that of the star
herself Among the screens leading
men Of the day. Mr.. Nagel enjoys an
position as a favorite with
a following almost equal 10 the most
popular Of stars. His role in THE
Mrs. Bellew' IS that OF
the young novelist who alone saw
the good that. was in Mrs. Bellew."
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
AT THE MAJESTIC.

At the Majestic Is a photodrama
OF intense interest called Lights OF
New York" Two separate stories
make up the plot OF this picture.
each disclosing an adventure OF It's
own that has a far-reaching appeal
10 the spectator.
The one story tells Of the near
tragedy that comes into the life OF
a young boy who was adopted by
kindly pair when left a founding
at their doorstep.
The second story tells OF the
strange life OF a man who was taken
in from the streets 10 make up the
fourteenth member of a dinner
party on Fifth Avenue. Il Is
story OF strange adventure. Of good
luck and bad. Of the h!ghlights and
shadows Of Lights Of New York"
Miss Estelle Taylor, OF Wilmington.
is one OF the principal players.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
FoLIIES NEXT WEEK.

persons are desirous OF preventing
some persons from getting Il.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01

The Want Ads will be a helpful
medium, through which 20 buy and
dispose Of surplus real estate. also
to rent furnished and unfurnished
apartments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
His Real Name

The above the dedication of Warner Fabian author of
 Flaming Youth" from which book the picture is taken. The picture, the boo startling of ultra modern cey with its search for sensations The story tmate the author hid his identity under de plume Whether the author be a a is known but the writer claims be physician who through the body to the soul Flaming Youth will amaze with its dar ing disclosures. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25

To the ultra modern of the period restless seduc tive greedy, dcontented senation unresaned little morbid, than little selfish, intelligent uned cated sybartic following blind instincts and fam ces slack of mind she trim body neurotc and vgor worshiper of tnseled gods perfumed altars fit for the hurried reckless and cynical of the predesned mother ofhat of being? To her ded icate this study of herself"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04
MUST NOT TRY ON FINERY
Superstition Regarding Wedding Dress
and Veil 10 One Of the Most
Deeply Rooted.

From where 1t comes, nobody knows,
but the superstition that it Is bad
luck" to try on wedding veil, or
dress, or mourning costume, Is as rife
today as ever.
Many times the bride refuses to try
on her veil, ant oftentimes her dress,
until the day Of the ceremony, for the
superstition goes that "she who wears
veil or dress before the appointed time
will never marry" When this happens
a model as like the bride as possible,
has to be found for whom these old
superstltions have not the same ter
rors; as 1t Is their business, 1t Is sup
posed to lay the curse; but all the time
they are being tried on" they stand
with their fingers crossed, which is so
eff1cacious that 1t will keep of the
baleful influences of the evil eye.
In many shops where wedding
finery Is being made, there Is squab-
BILE over which one Is to be allowed to
pull out one of her own hairs and sew
1t into the portion Of the veil which
covers the brides head, for II one
wants to capture a husband for her,
self, and good luck in love, there Is nd
sorer way Of doing 1t.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04
STATE AFFAIRS

Senate Bill No. 8. by Thomss-Re-
pealing chapter 80, 1919 session laws,
and chapter So, compiled statutes, Gre
ating tuberculosis hospital commission ;
providing transfer of fund. to general
fund; reimbursing Standpoint Chamber
of Commerce and Payette Commercial
club for expenditures in acquiring
sites.
Senate Bill No. 10, by Thomas-Re-
pealing chapter Ct, 1921 session laws,
and abolishing state constubulary.
Senate Bill No. %, by Stanger-
Amending section 1855, chapter IA,
by giving county assessor power to
make estimate Of dehnquencies on
property, records of which have been
lost.
Senate Bill No. 35, by Disney
Amending sections 1924, 3249, 3242
and 1856, chapter 144, by reducing
penalty on delinquent taxes to per
cent.
Senate Bill No. 52-Amending sec
ton zoos, as amended by chapter 81
1921 session laws, by giving board Of
land commissioners power to extend
time on payment Of moneys for leases
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04
STATISTICS SHOW
S0L0NS kept BUSY
TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY
EIGHT BILLS PASSED BY
IDAHO LEGISLATURE

In bold figures the Seventeenth
Idaho legislature in its sixty-one day
session, approved 238 bills, nine joint
memorials, two joint resolutions and
two concurrent resolutions. In the abb
stract figures do not tell much when
the number Of measures passed IL COM
pared with the great number of almost
675 measures introduced-an average
Of II day-it can be seen that the
legislators were kept busy. The diff
ference between the number introduced
does not, however, mean that the rest
were left at the switch for con-
siderable number were withdrawn and
Substitutes introduced in their place.
A resume Of the most important
measures, passed by the Houses Of the
legislature and signed by the Governor
follows:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04
AGRICULTURE


Senate Bill No. 51-Amending Sec
ton 2910, as amended by chapter 81
1921 session laws, by giving owner Of
expiring lease on state land preference
in new lease.
Senate Bill No. 80, by Pike-Amend-
ing section 1878 by providing no lien
against crops shall be Of no longer
duration than six months and provid-
ing for enforcement of such liens.
Senate Bill No. 1865, by Coffin
Amending section 2975 and providing
actual and necessary expenses for
state farm loan must be paid by ap-
plicant.
Senate Bill No. .207-Prohibitin un-
fair competition and discrimination in
the buying and selling Of dairy prod
ucts and repeating section 1742.
House Bill No. "a, by Katerndahl,
ellis and Bottolfsen-Repealing sec
tions 2277 and 2278 to relieve asses
sors Of duty of collecting farm Stats
tics for cooperation with federal
agencies.
House Bill No. 54LAmending sec
ton 2031 to include dairy and poultry
products but exclude livestock from
definition Of farm products.
House Bill No. 69-Defining filled
milk and prohibiting its sale as
adulterated.
House Bill No. 71-Amending sec
ton 1928 to require butterfat label on
homogenized cream and milk products.
Senate Bill No. $50 by Sonner-Add-
ing new section to article s, chapter
81, providing laying out by county
commissioners of trails or highways
for livestock.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS

Senate Bill No. 81, by Means and
Jones (Idaho)-Amending section 1882
and providing seining nets for salmon
shall not have less than four-inch
mesh.
Senate Bill No. 40, by Rehberg-Re-
pealing section 1918 and doing away
with county dog tax.
Senate Bill No. 81, by Graham and
Reed-Amending section 5086 by pro-
viding that when member of county
mutual fire insurance company leaves
the statehe can still take out insurance
II he owns property in the county.
Senate Bill No. 83, by Graham and
Providing county mutual fire
insurance companies may purchase,
hold and convey real estate for site for
principal or head office Of such
company.
Senate Bill No. 90, by Eames, Lewis,
McMurray and Wortz-Amending sec
ton 1924 and providing eight-hour day
shall not include time going to and
from work; less hours to be paid pro-
portionately.
Senate Bill No. 1875, by Jones Of
Idaho-Creating game reserve in Ida
no county.
Senate Bill No. 1873, by Hailey-Cre-
ating game preserve in Benewah
county.
Senate Bill No. 149. by Graham
Amending section 1866 and section
7404, including plat d cemetery
ground in land over which cities may
exercise domain.
Senate Bill No. 1913, by Clark Of FL
more and oughton-Providing for in
crease and decrease capital stock Of
banks and trust companies.
House Bill No. 20, by Whitehead
Amending section 2607 to 2612, to ex-
empt licensed pharmacists from pro-
curing special permit for importing
alcohol.
House Bill No. 44-Amending sec
ton 1888 by prohibiting adulteration
Of chewing gum.
House Bill No. 48, by Bruce
Amending section 4951 to exempt fire
and marine insurance companies from
making special deposit for privilege
of writing vehicle insurance.
House Bill No. 64-Adding new Sec
lions 1894 and 1894 to laws for
disinterment of bodies and prohibiting
use of arsenical embalming fluids.
House Bill No. 65-Amending sec
ton 2191 to require examination of all
graduate nurses for registration, and
three years practice after graduation
after two-year training course.
House Bill No. 78, by Katerndahl-
Repeating section 8. chapter 81, laws
of 1919 as amended by section 8, chap
ter PIC, laws of 1921, to remove time
limit from soldier memorial act.
House Bill No. 144-Amending sec
ton 178 by doing away with continu-
ing appropriation for expenses Of at
torney general when attending United
States courts.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04
FIND RICHES IN SAND WASTE
Worthless Heaps Means Much
to Two Towns.

The activity of the old lumber days
at Port Austin, Mich, and vicinity are
to be revived, but silica sand, and not
lumber, will furnish the motive power
for the active Industrial scenes. Port
Austin's Industrial activity Is rising
Phoenixlike from the ashes, and what
was considered a bleak, worthless
sand waste is to be converted into
golden dollars and give employment
to many men, according to the Detroit
News.
Summed up in brief a lake shore
sand bank has been purchased by a
Detroit fuel and building supply COM
pany. Analytical tests show that this
waste sand, which Is known In Indus
trial circles as silica sand, Is admira-
bly, adapted to foundry and casting
work.
Almost 200 men are now at work
constructing new docks, for 1t II
planned to ship the sand by water
from Port Austin to Detroit. The
lumber and timber for the 2,5OO-foot
dock, which is now under construc-
ton, Is being purchased from farmers
In the vicinity Of Port Austin, so that
the village will also benefit from the
item Of construction.
The new dock Is near the old
wharves. which in the early lumber
ing days of the Thumb made Port
Austin and Its suburb, Port Crescent,
thriving centers. The silica sand de-
post, 1t is stated, will not be exhaust
ed for 30 years.
What was considered q barren,
sandy waste promises to put Port
Austin and Port Crescent once more
on the map Of the Thumb" as wide
awake industrial centers.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04
on all but mineral land for years 1923

on all but mineral land for years lsz'
and 1924.
Senate Bill No. 53-Authorizina
board Of land commissioners to defer
payments which may be due on saies
certificates, at its discretion.
Senate Bill No. 56-Repsaling sec
ton 462, providing filing vacancies "
legislature by special election IL
county.
Senate Bill No. "a, by Crooks-Pro-
viding expense claims OF state officials
and employees shall not exceed 50 day
without written permission OF the gov
srnor, also governing the hire OF auto
mobiles in same manner.
Senate Bill No. 98-Authori8ing and
directing borrowing of money by state
in anticipation Of collection OF taxes
by sale Of treasury notes.
Senate Bill No. 101, by Disney.
Amending section 500, $40, 612 and
618, and including physically disabled
among those who may do absent
voting.
Senate Bill No. 128-Providing for
regulating Of fire insurance rates by
department Of finance.
Senate Bill No. 1870, by Vailancourt,
Pike, Means and Clark Of Custer-Re-
quiring state license TO treat the sick
other than by religious -ministrations.
Senate Bill No. 220-Authorizing
state to accept bonds for cancellation
and issue bonds Of other denomina-
tions in lieu thereof.
Senate Bill No. 200. by Crooks
Amending sections 5306 and 6311 BY
increasing filing charges to be paid by
investment companies, money to go for
blue sky law enforcement.
Senate Bill No. 255, by Lewis
Amending section 1928 and allowing
the rebate Of unearned interest on
certificates of sale.
Senate Bill No. 229-Amending Sec
ton 2408 by reducing salaries Of public
utilities commissioners from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Senate Bill No. SO9-Amending sec
ton "a, to do away with printing OF
emergency laws and legislative digest
and providing only for printing Of ses-
sion laws.
House Bill No. 7, by Egbert-
Amending section II, chapter 80, laws
of 1919, to create from revenue OF
Lava Hot Springs special fund for its
bonds and maintenance.
House Bill No. IL, by Keeton-Re-
pealing tobacco dealers license law.
House Bill No. II, by Egbert-Re-
quiring state departments to file sworn
financial statements to legislature at
close of each biennium.
House Bill No. 5O-Amendings sec
lions 2421 and repeating sections 2423,
TO prohibit carriers giving passes to
state or county officials.
House Bill No. 1853, by ellis
section 2169 to exempt IL
,ensed physicians from statutory reg
llations for optometrists.
House Bill No. 1863, by Bottolfsen
and Misunderstanding section 1850
BY making fish and game bureau an
department.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04
FROM ga POUNDS
SHE Goes TO 1872
Mrs. Gross Praises Tanlac for
Overcoming Stomach Trouble
of Long Standing-Says
Results Are Priceless.

~hefore I took Tanlac only
weighed ninety-four pounds and
scarcely had strength to sweep the
noor or mako the beds; but now
weigh one hundred and thirty-two ana
am as healthy and happy as can De-"
This remarkable statement was MADE.
recently. by Mrs. Mabel Gross ll37
Aldrtch St.. NJ, Minneapolis, MINI.
"For nearly two years had been In
q seriously weakened condition and
suffered nearly all the time from head
ache and backache. My nerves were
bevond nv control and I was terribly
dizzy. 1 couldn't half sleep and my
stomach was so out of order that even
the sight Of food nauseated me.
1.-THE benefits I have received from
Tanlac are priceless. I am now a per-
fectly well woman and my friends
often speak of how healthy look.
certainly have a great deal to praise
Tanlac for. Health is worth every
thing. and that is what Tanlac has
meant to me-"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
rists. Over 35 million bottles sold
Advertisement.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04
why TAKE
Discovery by Science Has
Replaced Them.

Pills and salts give temporary relief
from constipation only at the expense
Of permanent injury, says an eminent
authority.
Science has found a newer, better
way-a means as simple as Nature It
self.
In perfect health natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving.
But when constipation exists this
natural lubricant is not sufficient.
Doctors prescribe Nujol because 1t
acts like this natural lubricant and
thus secures regular bowel movements
by Natures own Standardization.
As Nujol is not a medicine or laxa-
live, 1t cannot grippe and, like pure
water, 1t is harmless and pleasant.
Nujol is used in leading hospitals.
Get q bottle from your druggist
day.-Advertisement.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04
EDUCATION

Senate Bill No. AZ, by Clapp-
Amending section 1902, to lengthen
terms of village trustees and deter
mine deciding by lot their respective
terms.
Senate Bill No. At, by Rehberg-Re-
pealing article 10, chapter Al, sections
975 to 978, thereby abolishing teach
er's Institutes.
Senate Bill No. 70, by Means and
Rehberg-Amending certain sections
Of the statutes in order to change
boundaries of Lewiston school district.
Senate Bill No. IL, by Cowles-
Amending section 35, chapter 215,
1921 session laws, by providing that
when rural high school district or in
dependent school district does not
elect q treasurer the county treasurer
shall perform such duties.
Senate Bill No. 93-Authorizing
state board Of education and board Of
regents to provide dormitory and
housing facilities for students at the
university, Albion and Lewiston nor
mails and Idaho Tech.
Senate Bill No. 80, by Cowles,
Stanger and Severson-Amending sec
tions "a and At, chapter 215, 1921 ses-
sion laws and providing school trustees
can determine if school term shall be
more than seven months.
Senate Bill No. 109-Amending Sec
ton 81, chapter 215, 1921 session laws,
and providing school trustees may
select competent person as clerk who
is not trustee.
Senate Bill No. 1877, by Cowles-
Amending section 1924 by providing
counties shall make no charge for col
Letting tax moneys for independent or
rural high school districts.
Senate Bill No. 240, by Means
Changing boundaries Of Lewiston
school district.
House Bill No. 81, by Space
Amending section 90, chapter 215 Of
1921 session laws to enable school dis
trict trustees to provide better trans
portation of pupils.
House Bill No. 26, by Raymond-Re-
curing United States constitution to
be taught in all schools and colleges
beginning with sixth grade.
House Bill No. 128-Amending sec
ton 791 to make former instructors or
students Of Idaho educational institu-
tons eligible to membership on state
board Of education.
House Bill No. 148, by McCombs-
Authorizing investments of school dis
trict sinking fund in federal, state and
county securities.
House Bill No. 1856, by Preston
Amending section 806 to permit mai
GRITTY Of school electors to establish
high school regardless Of school
census.