davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-18

From The Messenger of Nov. IL, '95
We are informed that the Bay
horse smelter was to close down last
Saturday evening.
A large bar of gold-silver bullion
the product Of the Lucky Boy G. NJ
Co., of Custer, was shipped to Salt
Lake City one day last week.
Statehood carried in Utah.
]. L. Ebberts reports coming in
contact with a band of wildcats on
the river one dav last week.
The primary department of our
public school began yesterday with
Miss Edna West in charge.
Salmon Silver Star mine shipp
ing ore to smelter at Murray. u
tab
Caldwell Grading begins on diff
cult Thousand Roads district in the
Jordan valley.
Shoshone- Crawling of Thinner
man Hill road in progress.
Shoshone = Turkeys for Chicago
trade bring up to AZ cents pound.
Turkey association that started three
years ago with 20 members, now has
1000.
Wood river mining district in the
county of Blaine, now has mild min
ing boom, best for years.
Kellogg Marmion tunnel of the
Douglas Mining Co. on Pine Greek,
ships good ore.
Wallace-Nine Mile Mining Co. has
18-foot vein of low grade ore.
Wallace Hilarity Lead-Silver Co
will have electric power from Little
iPittsburg.
Wendell Local grower receives
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24

''7ow aid you cook this ateak7~
with. electricity, hubby
Him. II needs q little more jnics.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24
Tie
AMERICAN
LLGM


60 Gettum" la the nickname that
John Rea McouIgR. banker and attov.
ney OF East Cleveland. Ohio. won 10
the early days Of the World war. tie
that title which ne r. setting out to
make good as national commander of
the American Legion.
knowing John Rea and his work.
the Legion has confidently given him 4
big bin to All. add 100000 members
to the Legion during the next year
and make Il million strong And
John Rea 10 setting out palnstakingiy
to do just that
Here's how the new commander got
bis telling sobFiQues: Right after the
United States entered the war In 1917.
McQulgg was commissioned colonel
of the One Hundred Eleventh engin-
GERS. the famous old Cleveland GrayA
Of which he had been 4 member. He
made up his mind to 20 20 camp with
bis regiment at full strength.
Somebody said to him. "How are
you going to recruit 90 many men In
such short timer"
"well. / guess III have to 80 get
en-" was the reply. And be did just
that
Pitching camp in the heart Of Clexe-
land. he started an intensive recruit
Ing campaign. To such good effect did
he carry on that when the engineers
moved to Camp Sheridan, Alabama,
every company was at full strength.
And Colonel McQulgg took along a
dozen extra men to an in, In emer.
gency.
Landing nt Brest. France. with his
regiment on July 8, 1918. Colonel
McQuIgg was at Bourmont from July
10 to July 20 and then went through
that last great push which routed the
enemy and brought the Victory Of
Armlstice day. He saw active service
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24

In the Baccarat sector and In the Ar
gonne. He rejoined his regiment in
Belgium and was discharged Janu-
airy ~, 1919. he was appointed q brig
adler general OF infantry In 1871.
The new nafional commander was
born near Wooster. Ohio, and grads
ated from the military department OF
Wooster university In 1888 with the
rank Of cadet captain. he saw service
Ia the war with Spain and In the Ohio
National Guard He was also on the
M@xican border In 1915.
Beginning the study Of law at Cor
nell university, Commander Mcouigg
graduated with the degree Of bachelos
Of Laws az the NasionaI Law school 81
Washington. He bagan the practice
Of lew AZ Cleveland. He was mayor o.
East Cleveland for thrse terms az
then organised s1 600 600 bank the
Of which be Ia now president
Commander McQuigg has lonf
ord Of outstanding service ]"
Lsgfon Beginning as comms-
EfN&tAE&E8 D#@ SS@s ~ ~ "
rnenfal In getting tia secons
convention Of the Legion for
ia 1920. Hs was unaninousis
commander OF the Ohio department
and later was national executive com
mitteeman. He has been for several
years member Of the national
finance COMMITTEES and was 10 1923
vice chairman Of the national legisia-
tive committee He was elected vice
president Of the American Legion En-
dowmenf FUND corporation. which was
organized last March to handle the
funds received 10 the Leg1on's 5000
600 endowment fund campaign and 70
dsyote the income 70 It's purposes OF |
rehabilitation and child welfare. Al |
Omaha be was made national com
mander and told to go set EN-"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24

Bill Austin, star clarinetlst with the
Elks' orchestra at the Catalina ccxr
vention, decided he'd take up the san
ophone. He thought be was doing tins
until some OF the nelghbors came b
and protested.
'For heavens sake, stick TO your
clarinet, that sax Is no good. They
must have sold you a lemon r.
'aThat must be itp exclaimed Bin
II thought Il was my fault. but II tins
sax Is lemon, no wonder the notes
are sour."-Los Angeles Times
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24


note the q.
II shall revive the =
manneri Minerva you shan
asBut il not Minerva too complex IA.
suggestion for the new schooIT
~There Hes the achievement my
dear That's ny Minerva ou--shall
suggest poetry. tho arts and sciences,
the domestic yoeafionsl !"
sThe domestic surely. Buf one
auestsoa. was abeu& 70 ask It az
flrst The model with whom you have
been working Of late Is very hand
some woman. On, have observed
her. coming and soingi"
Jealousy"
perhaps. Does she look like that
TO your" That's pointed ct CubisG
bust on 8 dspestaL
EXACTLY. my Gear. Exactly
sThen II II not jeai0uay.@ That's
rose and kissed dumdan. ~WOuid ycu
IKE e steak dnKneau De eerrM
chafkeanbrkand, los luuche0u5~
xcmm3%4naAk
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24
BY ]. A. wALDRON

ssEXZE SHALL not quarrel, q
Wv course. That ls Q barbarian
A survival from the age OF the club.
A suggestion OF reversion 70 cave hab-
It. We've got beyond that hope,
ThaIs, you and u sald 0undan
yes Yet We may have a differ.
ence Of ppinion. may We mott" The
sculptor's wife looked up with q
emile
~Of course But we can't mix mat.
rimony and art. my dear
@But we used TO mix matrimony
and arts
~fn q way, yes. Art has IT. elemen-
tails. a. life has We were younger.
We were subjects OF an enthusiasm
which never survives years and ex-
perlence.@
~But should not enthusiasm always
be present in aFtS"
-0f certain sort, yea But our en-
thusiasm WAS.
"Just love. chr
BIASED upon thar. What were we
ron and I--that we should have
been stald and sober during honey.
moonY
During cur honeymoon. And what
are we. you mean. that we should still
be sc foolish az we were theni"
Essentially that. We are older.
We have improved--hogh Of us ! am
better artist.
~And | am q better cook I"
-Ahl~ said Gundan. putting a freah
match 70 his pipe. "hOw much better
IN your function you have Improved
more notably than ] havei''
''In one OF my functions goa mean.
dear"
'Yea Your chief function. For
what greater ambition could a woman
have--a married woman who loves her
mate, aa assume you love me-"
"Havs you ever doubted III"
IF ] had, you would have known.
"A say, what greater ambition could
you have than TO keep my stomach
and thus my mentality II you
had not greatly improved az 9 cook.
should now be dyspeptlc. Il had
not"
(which would have been fatal to
your art
"Yes. But was about TO add
something. And not Eelng mentally
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24

responsible or em0tiOnally sound,
might have looked about Tor another
wife"
That's started. and her smile van
ished. "And yet you have had more
than one other model since I--T
"slnce our honeymoon7 Why notr'
"But / could have found time from
domestic duty
ignoring certain other facts. don't
you know, my dear. that art gains In
splration from more than one figure
from more than one Handicapped
did you ever have a handeomer
model than I was when stood fOT
your PsycheT
''None 30 handsoms. Believe ms.
But--s
Coming back to one Of the other
facts which you ienoFed: am no
longer q proper figure TO p0ss as
Psyche presume that IL what y0u
were about to say IN your artistic eanr
dor. I must admit that ! am no I0n&.
sr syiphlike And yen no longer af-
feet ths classics"
.-Ths classics are dead or rather
the classic manner Is dead TIE
classics may come back IN the new
manner. But the single conception
no longer obtains IN art. The ngurs
= the picture must suggest IDEAS thas
-~r pose again for
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24

"Yes. But was about to add
something And not telng mentally
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24

Hairless mice, suitable prey for the
Mexican hairless dogs, have been pro-
duced in Or. Francis b, Summers
mouse house. IN Jolla, CAL. where
be breeds mice for experimental pur
poses, according 70 Popular Sciences
Monthly. Whlskers and long eyebrow
bristles remain on the queer animals
but the rest OF their skin il bald.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24
..Ronassy Were Chief item

Department adjutanfs of the Amer
lean Legion. members Of the American
Legson Press ASSOCIATIONS end visiting
newspaper men and Legion EDITORS.
head grldirom dinner as feature Of
the nafional convention af Omaha.
~noas2s' we're che chieg item 90 the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-26

3S-CAPABLE TEACHERS-93
Cross out the-Subject Of your choice
and brink or send this slip to
700 NORTH FIRST STREET
Richmond, Virginia
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-26

diction was pronounced by Rev. Jos.
Arlington.
All reports and addresses we're
highly commendabIe. Prof. Mulison,
the new president of Hartshorn.
graced US with his presence and
spoke. DR.. G. E. Read was also pres
ent. This year the sermons were
preached by Revs. w. L. Godsey.
D. j. Bradford, S. P. Robinson and
Rev. NJ. C. Ruffin, with an eulogy
over Rev. w. w. Young and others,
delivered by Rev. W. E. Banks. The
program for next year calls for SER
mons by Revs. VIM. Hicks, W. H.
Thimas, w. H. Higgins and Rev. ".
H. Branch. A committee to write
the history of the association was
appointed. Next meeting to be held
with Gravel Hill Baptist Church,
Granite, Va. The officers were elect
ed as follows: Moderator, Rev. S. P.
Robinson; Vice, Revf j. E. Foun-
tain; Clerk, Rev. A. w. Clarke;
Treasurer, Rev. I. H. Hines; Core
spending Secretary, Rev. D. j. Brad
ford. Mrs. Ollie B.. Courtney was
reelected President of the Auxiliary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-26

where the initiative counts and the
true state of affairs is recognized, he
would be all Sight. Still, We like a
man o. This type. You always know
Just where to find him and equivo-
cations are never seen in his attitude
or in his utterances. Colonel An
GeYson has an antipathy to the Ne
gro. both as citizen and as a
sewan, His utter1nces ard his
actions bear out this conclusion.
This distinguished Virginian made
no mistake when he declined the
nomination He embarrassed both
his friends and, hts party when he
did not insist upon his dechnation
~ Roanoke Col Henry w. Anderson
would be an ideal man 10 lead the
disgruntled Democrats inside Of the
Democratic Party or out of 1t for
hat matter, but he should discard
the Republican uniform that he IS
now wearing and, don either the
democratic uniform Or hat OF pres
ent day independent Democrat. DIS
sruntled Democrats are not DESTROYS
OF electing a Republican Governor
unless they can control the Republl
can organization so elected
What they desire is to brighten
the present Democratic bosses into
doing Just what they want done and
to approve such legislation as they
want approved. The Republican
ticket is now in the field. An
increase in the vote will cause the
Democratic managers ''to sit up and
take notice" and take such a kind
of no. ice as will keep the Democratic
lines intact and decrease the popular
vote for the Republican candidates,
when the polls open on election cay
in November.
In plain words, the Republican
machine has nominaCed a ticket to
keen the Republican vote together,
while the "ki9king" Democrats are
favoring the Republican ticket in
order to gec consideration from the
Democratic candidates, who they
expect 20 see elected.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-26
MlSS,SSlPPI'S
SHAME IS
EMPHASIZED
Coix1red Man the Victim
Fiendish Action of a LayIess Mob Officials Com
denim BarbarOus Hcfi0nr=WO Arrests MADE.

crime, his body was covered with ker-
osene and he was tied to a stake.
Brush wood was piled about him and
ignited-/
As the flames began to creep upon
him, the negro partly recanted a
charge,he had made in his confession
that three other negroes had joined
him in attacking the girl. He said
ne did not know whether they were
guilty or not
Witnesses to the lyuching said the
negro's cries of agony were soon
stilled, and they believed fumes from
the burning kerosene suffiocated him.
The mob speedily captured two Of
the three negroes mentioned by Ivy,
wrile the third was placed in Jail by
deputies. With cries of burn them"
the mob started with the two negroes
for the scene of the lynching, but re-
leased them when told that the girl
had declared only one man had as
saulted her.
Sheriff Roberts also released the
third negro.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-26

which the young girl was attacked.
He was arrested Friday and a mob
begin to form in New Albany.
Claiming that the girl might die,
the mob leaders secured writ from
magistrates court ordering the
sheriff to bring the negro to New
Albany for Identification, claiming
this step was necessary for prosecu-
ton if Ivy. Accompanied by Sheriff
Reese, of Lee County, Roberts
brought the negro to the hospital and
after the girl had identified him, Ivy
confessed.
Escaping with the prisoner through
automobiles which had begun to as
sembIe around the hospital. Roberts
started for Holly Springs. He de-
clared that automobiles Gas far back
as he could see" soon were on his
trail. Eight miles from New Albany,
the sheriff's car ran into barricade
IF automobiles which had been
thrown across the highway. The mob
descended upon him and seized the
negro.
Ivy was taken to the scene Of the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-26
THE TUcKAHoE BAPTIST Asso-
CITATION AND IT'S AUXILIARY
HOLD GREAT MEETING-THE
HOME is DEDICATED.

The Tuckahoe Baptist Association
and its Woman's Auxiliary held a
great meeting at Quioccasin last
week. The occasion was the thirty
first annual session Of the associa-
ton. The first annual session was
held here thirty years ago with the
late Rev. Royal Smith as moderator
orator. These offices are filled now
ud Elder w. W. Young, vice-mod-
by Rev. S. P. Robinson and Rev. j.
f. Fountain, respectively.
This association has for several
years contributed to Virginia Semi
nary, Virginia Union University,
Hartshorn Memorial College and the
Smallwood Institute. It's an ally to
the Lott Carey Convention in doing
foreign mission work, and owns; one
hundred and twelve acres of land
upon which it is now operating a
home for its superannuated members.
Deacon W. H. Johnson is the efficient
manager of the home.
The sessions were largely attend
ed. The sermons were we'll up to
the standard and the offerings
amounted to S1,170.70. Of this
amount the Women's Auxiliary led
by Mrs. Ollie B. Courtney, reported
more than four hundred dollars.
A ringing address from President
W. J. Clark, of Virginia Union Uni
verz.ty and the dedication of the
home featured the meeting on
Thursday. The program was as fol
lows; Song, led by Rev. Edward
Jeffries; Scripture, Rev. A. H. Jack
con; prayer, Rev. ". E. Banks; solo,
Mrs. Emma Hicks; remarks by chair
man of Ways and Means Committee,
kew. J. L. Fountain, B TIL; dedi-
"a,ory sermon, Rev. S. P. Robinson
moderator of association; text, Matt
.7:40. subject, Our Duty to the
Needy; dedicatory prayer, Rev. 1
H. Hines.
Brief addresses were delivered as
follows: Mrs. Ollie B. Courtney, Rev
\. ". Clark, Rev. D. J. Bradford
Mrs. Annie E. Blackwell, Rev. Viii,
liam Hicks, Deacon E. F. Johnson
and Mrs. E. F. Johnson. The bene-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-26
COL ANDERSON DECLINES.

COL. HENRY W. ANDERSON de-
clined the Republican nomination for
Governor of this State. In doing so.
he sends forth campaign letter,
which will he of much assistance to
the virgfnian, who has decided to
accept what he declined. The trouble
with Colonel Anderson is that he is
too much lawyer and too little states
man and no politician at ALL He
should never appear before the
electorate for office. He is primarily
suited for appointive office. He is
brutally frank in both his utterances
and his dealings.
The trait of hypocrisy evidently is
neither N him nor his family. He
would not suit even for the diplo-
matte service But on the firing line
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-26
ON TO BALTIMORE.
at;onal Race Mass Convention,

National Race Mass Convention,
October 7-9..
Boston, Mass. Sept. 21.-The Ma
tional Equal Rights League has
issued a stirring call for its 18th
Annual Meeting in Holy Trinity Bap-
list Church, Druid Hill and Nc,
Mechen, October 10, inviting all
race-loyal workers. also urging all
racial bodies, religious, civics, etc,
and every local citizenry to send dele
gates to an open race mass conven-
zion for real get-together when the
race may devise its own definite pro-
aram as to wrongs and redress, fac
ing the issues.
Rev. Luke G. Reynolds, the pastor,
as chairman of the local committee
is arousing much interest in welcom-
.ng the convention.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-26
THE WAR IN MOROCCO.

The FRENCH Government has
sent one OF its ablest, if not its
ablest military commanders to Mo
rocco, Africa to bring about the sub
jugaHon OF the Riffians. before the
beg inning Of the rainy season in
that country. The Spanish Govern
ment has done the same thing. They
were to cooperate in their move
ments and by convesging upon a
given point crush the rebellious
Sribesmen. II has been said that
~"ithe best laid plans of mice and
men gang aft agley."
1t is so in this instance. The
French had a difficult task, but made
reasonable progress The Spanish
had a more difficult task and from
reports are in a position, which Will
require skillful maneuvring 10 not
only save their supplies but to save
their lives. The black Riffians con-
troll the water supply, where they
have landed and to make bad matters
worse, storms are sweeping the
Mediterranean Sea at this point,
which have caused the retirement OF
their warships, for fear that they
would be driven upon the African
rocks at this point and be destroyed.
II is also reported that fhe Span
iards have lost heavily in the mat
er Of supplies The Riffian Africans
do not need purchase ammunition
and guns any more. They capture
them from the French and the
Spaniards. It is also reported that
some q French aviators in their
flying machines have been shot
down by the natives, who are dead
shots Conditions are panicky in the
Spanish zone Of action and many Of
these troops are now wearing bullet
proof Jackets. AS the Riffians are
for the most part dead shots This
tends to increase the fatalities.
They shooc at the head and the
bullet placed there is usually fatal
In the meantime, there is a back
fire in France, where the expense Of
the war is causing panic. France
must borrow the money or increase
taxes or neglect needed improve
ments at home in order to finance
the war abroad and this war Is not
on French territory. 1t is carrying
on a bloody contest for the Sultan
of Morocco against his rebellious
subjects As ne is the creature Of
the French Government, he must be
protected Sooner or later, the de-
mands of the great Riffian leader
that ne be granted independence and
that foreign troops be withdrawn
from his territory must be met.
Both France and Spain are in a
most embarrassing position, for the
defeat of these powers in Africa will
be but the beginning of a world
wide revolution in ocher places. It
is an aftermath of the great World
War The end is not yet.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-26

No arrest had been made early today
in connection with thelynching of
j. P. Ivy, negro, who was burned at
the stake IN farming community
eighteen miles from here yesterday
afternoon.
Sheriff John W. Roberts, from
whom the negro was taken oy mob
of a thousand persons, declared ne
did not recognizes any OF those IN
the crowd which rushed upon him
when the automobile in which he was
attempting to take the negro TO Holly
Springs was stopped on highway
near here.
The mob dispersed after the lynch
ing and the Negroes story that three
other negroes were implicated with
him in attacking the daughter OF a
farmer Friday was discounted when
the girl, who is in a serious condition
IN local hospital, declared that Ivy
alone had attacked her.
Ivy was member of timber cut
ting crew working near the field in
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-26

Published Every Saturday by John Mitchell Jr
at I'll North Fourth Street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-26

TIE COLORED people who came
South went North again and they
carried some mighty" comforting
news to chose they left behind, when
they came here.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-26

WE START YOU IN A GOOD PRO
FITABLE BUSINESS of your own
selling gocds on trust. Write for
our great offer at once. SANO MFG.
COMPANY, 450S Central Avenue,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-26

WANTED-LINOTYPE OPERATOR
also an active CANVASSER. Apply
Planet Office, 81 North Fourth st.
Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-26
AGENTS WANTED

EVER STRATE, HAIR DRESSING,
Grows, strajyhtens. Beauties the
Hair. Just comb. Price 80 cents.
WHEELER BROS. SO Peck Street
Norwich, Conn.
Evening star., 1925-01-21
HOW 1T STARTED
Fool and Money Soon Parted.
by JEAN NEWTON

1t is said that human nature does
not change--only its outward mani
festatiOns. So this saying which had
it's origin 400 years ago is not only
valid today, but II is a popular mem
ber of modern parlance.
The words have a historic back
ground having their origin in an epi
sode recorded of Henry VIII and one
of his court fools. The court fool or
Jester of olden times was usually far
from a fool. But il is in the fact that
a particular one lived up to the ap-
pelIation that we have this saying.
Henry's fool having spent many
years in service, begged the monarch
for money enough TO buy some land
and spend his old age in peace and
quiet. The king gave him a goodly
sum and the clown set out for the
fields and meadows where he was
born. A short time later, however
he appeared again at court and ad-
mitted that he had gambled away the
money at a wayside inn. A courtier
present remarked that "A fool and his
money are soon parted" which has
lived to be applied 10 his modern
counterparts.
Copyright
Evening star., 1925-01-21
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

If you must discipline him by
making him sit on his chair IN the
corner in silence, tell him he is going
to be there a long time. He will
think 10 minutes very long time,
and you will have told him the truth
As he grows older you can increase
the time of control. but do not make
it longer than an hour. The strain
will undo your good intention, and
the reaction will make more trouble
for you than you had In the be-
ginning.
If you would keep a child quiet
give him some absorbing work. Put
I him in some pleasant corner where
he viii! not feel himself an outcast
and give him something he likes TO
do He will fit a sawed puzzle to-
gether or paint a set of picture cards
or knit his horse lines quite cheerily
! if you do not expect him to keep it
up too long. Make arrangements to
change his occupation at short inter-
walls and things will go more
smoothly.
And remember that whole day
in the life of a child is longer
day and a fuller day than yours.
even though you are at work long
after he has gone to sleep. He grows
very rapidly, and from hour TO hour