davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27

Still facing each other-but not In
battle az they fought years ago in the
CIVIL war-MaJ. r. s. Anderson and
MAJ. James A. Abbott, doorkeepers at
the senate, who have been faithful at
their posts for more than a quarter Of
century. Major Abbott, fighting for
tho Blue, and Major Anderson tho
Gray, faced each other at tho Battle Of
Petersburg, Va. Now they arc loyal
friends and tho old contention has
been fogotten.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27
A Natural INQUIRY

do you sell motor cars, hams, snow
snovels, church bells and the likeY,
asked j. Fuller Gloom. the human
hyena.
NO. sir. we I'll prescriptions. and
-" replied the salesman,
'Ihen why in the name of the bird
WIN the broad and sweeping wings do
you call this drug store?"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27
Both Thick

"A clerk In London, whose strong
points were malignering and stupidity
thought he could use the fog as an ey.
cuse Tor his absence. So he sent o
note TO the office: "Too thick; can't
come today"
Promptly the reply came from tno
ooss' 100 dense; don't come at aJ,n
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27
Hou She Kneu

A city-bred girl married
farmer. AS her husband cal
house one day she eXclalme
"Oh, John, l found four d
among the two dozen you
this morning"
Ducks eggs?" said John.
you know they were ducks
"Why," she answered, II
In water and four of them Fl
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27
HAPPIER X

he sun rose hi
G to descend. J
e the gorge. L,
,,ond sapling. E
that was passed
md now each s
b an Incredible
re Jumps of brui
'dly conscious "
III, he must reat
-
lie passed 1t. !
-nded over his
declining day
ggering round
some other es
: forty feet there
nerable In the
rs; above them
face bulged inwa
ldhold for an a
ed from one en-
other, round
lnd-an ape in
lie dropped upon
IN out, utterly
pite. and then |
lggle again, a 81
respite? He ha
X sense of his !
j in time-.inst
e that Shadow
&c toward him
IS thing that Leaf
T, and then lea.
lex at 1t.
zee was alert OF
t thing alone lay
e. And, as it
dows, Lee went.
the darkness, fir
saw 1t in ey
ing the rocks. f
ham. Then stol
grazed his chez
the chest. Now
IT Of him. and v
! not there, and {
j an unexpected
"a chin.
hus tortured, m,
ed till the seco
the gorge. The
the while Lee str
is OF sleep. HI
closing for ar
4 him again. a S
him : another r
again the thing
avn ylight-s
nd a ridge or roo
the misshapen
sive shoulders
ed arms.
i'd, yielding to Il
was In him, Lee
matte and fired I
ped ira gments Q
the face. whit
II hun unmoved
ned by the sunli
aired so human,
b It Variance wi
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27

M,GRA7
rYNoPsIs.--I


| Canadian Nj
n.eant. II sent
grrest - man
lurder. He is
Is,ok after Jim
cad OF the Eli
Quor runners.
IL dnds Pelly
aavinG found
= missing. AT
N Girl, obvious
he rough SURF
reed, Pierre,
Shorty ammo
;'erson IN terrier
The girl sets OF
which n also
1--we. He vert
lwo men with '
hle the night b
jdcious of him
ire hostile. ]
gide on, Andei
GLOWING. In
Is blown up b
he Two. An
lorse, II hurled
ain side, sense
CONSCIOUSNESS,
he girl has di
concludes she
lbly in the POI
shorty. On fc
way to Siston
inds his comp
,efore, and Rat
5stelle. a form
Anderson's, VIII
confidence nd
lis life. Rath w
md after a figl
cstelle's help,
,irl. Anderst
mind Is cloudet
ering with a
anderson sets
makes the girl
possible. He ]
The two plan t
o q Mora Wan
father McGra
heir acquaint
owe. The girl
Ier name is 10
.aughter of til
as been sent
'etween her 10
nd her regard
'irl practically
err. In the
tumbles upon
'orge and is Z
,cated Pelly's ]
el he Is attack
dversary, whol
ely. A knife
side by the G
louise. Escapil
he ca bin, to fint
blows her ira
I Father McGl
epulses him, bl
I'VE return and
Ter memory ha:
re restored.
line again, fl
rave OF a WON
me Pelly," anG
man clutchin
'hich are the
iithout doubt
nderson breaks
Lther's death t
.cGrath agrees
,uple.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27
1t Depended

hewltt-What is that new struct,,ro
you nave put up there? 80 ~ uie
:. D ,.' if 1 get a tenant 20,
n o.. 49, bungalow. If don't, ira .
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27

Ruhama Baptist church,
Lake, Birmingham, claims
Oldest in Alabama, with a his
of it Of JOG years.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27
The Proper Proced,r.

fred-A philosopher once said tho
only way to cure yourself Of :one
aiaair is to run away. Do Won he,ioro
flora-Certainly, If you RIM ,
with the girl. iun away
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27

Reports say the rye crop is the
best ever"
'Well, doesn't that just show the
perversity of nature-when 1t can
only be used for bread?"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27
May Die of Jov

II ignorance is bliss" said BLACK
70 White, well, then, my boy.
you'd better get your life insured.
since you may die of joy."
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27
Embarrassing

why did you give up pipe-organ
lessons ?"
Il felt so blooming childish. playing
with my feet. From the Stanford
Chaparral.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27
Passing Contract

Position in affairs of state
May oft prove brief though breezy
The salary isn't overgreat
And the designations easy
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27
Dangling for Some Time

Mr.. Langley-Ah, they have Just
dropped their anchor!
Mrs. Langley-Dear mel l was
afraid they would. It's been dangling
outside for some time!
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27

Fills, and used Lydia =
Sanitive Wash. | have i
suits in every way and am )
work again and can eat .,
comes along. My friends :
well | am looking. " Mrs, F
l29 Peete Street, Cincinnati
Willing to Answer !
Philadelphia, Pa, -"I bsv
medicines for nervousness
down system with a sewers
After taking Lydia E. PM
etable Compound and usi1.
Pinkham's Sanitive Wash
a different woman and bsv.
every way. | am willing tosn,
asking about the medicines
HOLT, 2649 S. 18th St., Philsj
Sold by druggists everyvbt
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27
EXPERIENCE
NERVOUS vi
Weak, Blue, Disco
Relieved by Taxi,
E. Pinkham's Nj.
Cincinnati, Ohio. - 90
and could not sleen h,i

and a. The
|didnte,
|o:r, died.
side wa,
and l hsI
and a W
rle.adabOr''
iciines n
and a. wrot
ttherinfooss
! took Lyd'
hams "
Medic,r,'
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27
Beecham's
| Is Pure and Sw
Chill
Holds OUershoe,

Sample Soap. Ointment, TaIcum he
outicura Laboratories, Dept. II, Hsldst
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27
Civil u)ar ,.ls
Fought" }IE;2SsE::
by BogsssMsS s'

veterans of the Civil war ars
still fondly spoken of as boys"
"the boys In blue" Year after
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23

may say when we sum up the years
achievements, that the Sisterhood has
been instrumental for some new in
spirations, some added information to
our storehouse of facts.
What more does our Sisterhood do
for us. In what other way is it val
liable? We have spoken of its
broadening influence, We have touched
upon its religious aspect within and
without, and we have featured its ed
ucational advantages. But does it not
do even more? Does it not through
its primary cause Of existence as an
auxiliary to the Temple, give us the
greatest comfort in knowing we are
of real service to our faith and our
fellowmen? We often wonder now
when we hear of the endeavors of
Sisterhoods in behalf of their respec-
tive Temples, why our Temples ex-
listed for so many years without the
co-ordinated assistance of the ladies.
| presume the wives of members in
the past always took sort of desul-
tory interest in Temple proceedings.
But now with the well-organized,
well-balanced and concentrated move
ment of Sisterhood organization so
far advanced, we should rise up in
our pride and call ourselves blessed
blessed because we are now an integ-
raj part of that wonderful system of
religion, the Temple. We are now a
potent factor where Temples exist
and we foster religious atmosphere
where there are no Temples.
Therefore, should we not derive the
greatest qualification in knowing we
are of value and importance Should
not our Sisterhoods make US realize
that through them we have found q
real place of usefulness in this world
And as the thought of woman's
equality with man grows 1--WE know
il is still in its infancy so will our
sphere of activity in Temple affairs
and Temple policies keep pace with
the times. At present our Sister
hoods influence is apparent. We re.
joice in our ability to be of some
utility in our religious life, but be-
lieve we have not reached the zenith
of our growth. The future will dem.
onstrate to us more ways and more
methods of advancement. Through
unity our fields of usefulness will
ever expand.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
ECHOES OF POGROM PERIOD
OF 1919 ESOU N d IN
SOVIET COURTS.
Jews in Ukrainian Village Compelled
in 1919 to Sign Deeds of Sale
Under Torture, Fight for
Justice in Court
CJewIsh Telegraphic Agency

Moscow-Echoes of the pogrom
period of 1919 resounded in the Soviet
Courts in the case of number of
Jewish landowners against Crimean
peasants.
In 1919, when gangs Of peasants of
the villages Tutulick and Zabolotny
slaughtered the entire Jewish popula-
ton of the Belta district, gang of
peasants in the village of Gelbernovo,
in the same district, drove group of
local Jews into the synagog, and un-
der torture and threats of death, com
PEELED them to sign deeds of sale on
% houses, 939 acres of wheat land
"a acres of fruit land, gardens, etc
In 1928 the robbed Jewish owners
brought the case before the local
Court for Land Affairs, producing the
supposed deeds of sale, on which the
blood marks We're still visible. The
court handed down a decision accord.
ing to which the pogromists were tc
return the land to the owners. Al
appeal of the District Court brought
about a reversion of the former de
cision on a formal ground. The mat
ter was then brought to the Regiona
Court, which affirmed the decision O.
the District Court.
A special high Controlling Commits
sion on Appeal, which investigated
the case, found the decision of tn,
last two courts contradictory to tn,
spirit of Soviet justice and ordered
the case to be brought before a new
court for revision.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
PROFESSOR EINSTEIN WILL
COME TO AMERICA THE
COMING FALL.
Will Join Faculty of California Insti
tute OF Technology
IJewish Telcgrnphlc Agency


Pasadena-Dr. Albert Einstein, of
Berlin, propounder of the theory of
relatively, has accepted an invitation
to Join the faculty of the California
Institute of Technology, it is said at
the institute. He is expected to ar
rive in Pasadena, from his home in
Germany, this fall. Formal announce
ment of his decision to teach in
America has not, however, been made
by the technology officials.
When the institute reopens it will
have among its instructors three
winners of the Nobel prize. DR.
Robert A. Millikan, to whom the
Swedish honor was awarded in 1923
for his atomic discoveries, is head OF
the school.
Since the theory of relativity, which
many regard as the most startling
modern development in the natural
sciences, has been widely established
Professor Einstein is devoting his at.
tention to the quantum theory, ac.
cording to which light does not trave'
in rhythmic waves but rather ir
Jumps.
All Of the facilities of the Norman
Bridge Laboratory of Physics, assem-
bled under the direction of DR.. Mill
kan, will be at the disposal of Profes
sor Einstein during his stay in Pasa
dena. Besides the research and ex
perimcntal work that he will dc
here, Professor Einstein is scheduled
to deliver a course of lectures on hi!
famous relativity theory.
Professor Einstein received tn,
Nobel prize in 1929 for his studies il
rclatvity. During the year anothe,
physicist, who achieved the Swedish
honor in 1907 Dr.. A. A. Nicholson
of Chicago, will be in Pasadena t,
continue his astronomical investiga
tions at Mount Wilson Solar Observ
atory.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23

this purpose, for the present there will
be some hardships that these pioneers
will have to undergo.
He further stated that II was no
new experience for the jew to do with.
out many Of llfe's essentials and in this
emergency he believed they would adj
Just themselves as they had In the
past, He did not doubt that the Gov
ernment would do something as 1t was
the Governments interests to keep the
people well and provide education. Just
how much will be done, or when, he
was In no position to state at this time.
| asked the following questions:
DO you believe the Jews will go
on the land? That they Will make a
success of 1t? And will they stay if the
economic policy Of the Government is
broadencd so that private business is
made possible and prohtableT
He replied that the Jews in lin
tied numbers had been on the land In
Russia for over one hundred years. He
called my attention TO the fact that
even in Czarist days special dispensa-
tion was made for numbers of Jews
who established colonies which have
been In existence ever since that since
the revolution many thousands OF fam
ilies have established themselves on the
land without help of any kind and
without being urged by relief organi-
cations or the Government.
Back to Land Is Free Choice of Rus
sian Jewry. Smidovitch Says.
'Mr Smidovitch continued: these
Jews had made this choice of their
own free will. because it offered op-
portunitles of providing a living for
their families. That they had remained
OH Tie land, is an answer to the ques-
tlon in part, while the fact that thou
sands Of families who have made ap-
plication for settlement on the land and
who have before them the history and
experience of their friends and rel
atives who have gone into agriculture,
is further answer TO the question.
Mr.. Brown concluded his report of
the interview with the statement that
Vice-President Smdovitch made very
deep impression on him because of the
seriousness with which he discussed
the subject, and because of his firm
conviction that land settlement is the
only solution of the Russian Jews
problem.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
ALLIANCE BETWEEN SUI
TAN OF Held AND GREAT
BRITAIN PROPOSE.
Ibn Saud TO Become Sovereign of
Arabian Peninsula
tJewish Telegraphlc Agency)


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. which tend
to bring about an alliance between
Great Britain and Ibn Saud Sultan Of
Nejd and conquerer Of Mecca, are now
under way, according to circles init
mately connected with Sheik Soulei-
man. the ambassador of Ibn Saud in
Damascus
Several months ago the Sultan of
Nejd sent special envoy to London
for the purpose Of making an offer
toward an alliance in England, under
the following conditions.
l. That Great Britain recognizes
Ibn Saud aS the Sultan of the Ara
blnn Peninsula: .. That the rule of
Ali. son of eX-King Hussein be limited
only to Northern Hedjas, including
Medina and Jeddah; g. That Kink Ali.
King Feisul of Mesopotamia and Alb
dullah, ruler of Transjordania, the
three sons of the former sheriff of
Mecca with whom Great Britain was
previously allied recognize the sover-
eighty of Ihn Saud.
I. That Mecca he declared free
and Independent city where all Mos
lem countries enjoy equal rights.
1t is stated that Great Britain Is
generally well disposed toward the pro-
posed agreement and that Sir Percy
Cox British High Commissioner of
/ Mesopotamia is entrusted with the task
Of carrying Of the negotiations.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
EDITOR OF "DEARBORN IN
DEPENDENT ARRIVES IN
PALESTINE: INTERVIEW
ARAB LEADERS.
GewIsh Tclcgraphlc Agency

Jcrusalem-Thee editor of FOrd's pub
lication, the Dearborn Independent" D."
probably financed by Henry Ford, ar
rived incognito in Palestine where he
stayed for several days, the cores
pOndcnt Of the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency here learns. The editor of the
Dearborn Independent has several
secret interviews with some of the
leaders Of the Palestine-Arab EXecu-
tive, and is leaving today for Damas-
Gus.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
PROFESSOR MICHAELSON?
AMERICAN-JEWISH SCIEN-
TIST, ILL.
NJewIsh TeIegraphIc Agencyl

Pasadena. CAL Professor a. A.
Mlchaelson, great American Jewish
Scientist. holder Of Nobel prize, was
taken i'll here. Professor Mchaelson
came here TO carry on scientific re-
searches at the astronomic experiment
station on Mount Wilson.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
Land Settlement Only Solution
Of Russian Jewish Problem

National Conference Proposed Campaign For J. d. c.
Overseas Chest Will Be Called in Early Fall-NatiOn-
al Officers of American Jewish Relief Committee
Central Relief Committee and Peoples Relief Com
mittee Will Be MObOlzed, David A. Brown Declares
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
Jewish Telegrsphie Agency)

New YOrk-A national conference
for the purpose Of mohilizing the hun,
dreds Of men and women in every part
Of the United States Including the na.
tiOnal officers Of the American Jewish
Relief committee, Central Jewish Re.
lief committee and Peoples Relief com.
mittee, Is TO be held early In the fall
for the S15,OOO,O00 campaign for the
Overseas Chest OF the Joint Distribution
committee, according to report sub
mitted by David A. Brown TO Felix VI.
Warburg, chairman Of the Joint Dis.
trihutiOn committee, on his Russian
tour.
Further details with regard to the
situation of Russian Jcwry, the pro.
posed plan Of Jewish Colonization in
that country and the conditions under
which these plans might be carried ont
We're made known In Mr.. Browns re.
port.
In this report Mr. Brown included
the protocol of an Interview with
Peter Smidovltch, vlce-president of the
Federation Of Soviet Republics, and
vice-president OF the Comet" n Gov
ernment department whose function is
to facilitate the settlement of Jews on
land, for whose operations the Gov
ernment appropriated 100000 rubleS.
Legislation to Right Wrongs at Czarist
Regime Toward Jews
Before the revolution" said Mr..
Smldovitch, who is not a Jew, the
rights of the Jews were limited. Not
only were they restricted in their move
ments from place to place in Russia,
but they We're limited in their ac-
tivities, particularly as applied TO the
ownership of and working on the land
These limitations necessarily drove
them into the small trades and small
businesses and they became the middle
men of Russia. Under the Soviet Gov
ernments philosophy, these l asked,
What will the Government do with
reference TO schools, hospitals and other
social reduirements|
He stated that this phase of coloni-
zation has had serious thought at their
hands. All Of these social elements are
usually paid for through taxation, but
in view of the fact that these new
colonies are exempt from taxation for
three years, and at present there are
no governmental funds available for
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
On the Creation of Jew
ish Academic Chairs

Dr. II g. Enelow. In an article In the
New York Evening Post tolls why
American colleges should provide for the
teaching Of jewish history aud literature.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
LORD PLUMER RECEIVED
BY KING
tJewlsh Telcgraphic Agency

London-Field Marshal Lord Her
bert C. Plumer, newly appointed High
Commissioner of Palestine, was re-
ceived in audience by King George V,
before proceeding to Palestine
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
News From The Union OF Ame-
rican HebreW Congregations

Mrs. Max Frankenberger VicePresident, West Virginia
State Federation Temple SisterhoOds Writes of the
Value of SiserhOOd in Communicate H. G.
Enelow, Rabbi of Temple Emanuel New York City
Explains Why American Colleges Should Include in
Their Curricula Courses in Jewish History and Lit
erature.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23

Those who are truly wise, advance
the peace of the world, for they ban
ish hatred and jealousy from their
hearts.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23

Great is the power of work, for it
supports, as well as honors, him who
practises it.-Talmud.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
FAT MEN s RAGE
FEATURE Of
PICNIC
Brotherhood Of Railway
y Trainmen Observes
Annual Custom.

X. G. Darlington Of Palestine, IS
not only big man in Lodge No. 36S
of the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, being general chairman for the
I. GIN. lines. but he is large physi-
cally.
But with his size he possesses speed
enough to capture the fat mems
race which was the outstanding event
of the trainmens' picnic at Koehlcr
park.
Crowned with red carnival hats
which the Missouri Pacific had dona-
ted. the affair soon lost any attempt
at formality, greatly aiding in the fun
making.
Prizes. donated by merchants, were
presented winners in score Of races
for both sexes. Then a ball game was
uncorked at which the 1. GIN. Boost
ers club rooted en- masse.
The picnic attracted more guests
than ever have attended the annual
affairs here. Credit for the smooth
manner in which the events were run
off and amusement features provided,
was given to the committee, composed
of: V. Nidever, president; ID. K,
Slower, secretary: ]. l.. Ryan. chair
man and NJ. Mccarthy, .. Weaver
and c. II. Dunkin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
BRIT. AUXILIARY
HONORS ST. LCUISAN

Alamo City Lodge No. 5, Ladies
Auxiliary of the Brotherhood Of Rail.
road Trainmen and Texas Star Lodge
No. 264. L. A. to B. r. T., enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Fl. W.
Lewis, 421 East Cincinnati avenue
complimenting Mrs. John Bannon Of
st. Louis.
Mr.. Bannon also was here attending
a brotherhood meeting.
He is third vice president of the
Brotherhood and Mrs. Bannon is an
active member of the auxiliary.
Games were played and refresh
ments consisting Of ice cream, cake
and watermelon were served on the
lawn.
Mrs. Fl. G. Pfannkuche presented
Mrs. Bannon with a corsage of pink
rose buds tied with the colors of the
order.
The guests included the honoree
Mrs. Bannon, and Mesdames Chea.
TEN, Dunkin, Martin, Rowe, Ryan
Brock, Pfannkuche, Richardson, Fer
guson, Jones, Jackson, Burke, Mag
ness, Engle, Williams, Scott, Lewis
and Patton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
Find Leg in
Vacant Lot;
It's Cork

Another possible murder mys'
terry faced police officers Sat-
urday when II was reported that
a negro woman had found q leg
in a vacant lot on North San
Marcos street.
The pstrol wagon, loaded with
officers FASTENED to the spot.
Reporters followed them.
"Nhere's that Iegs' demanded
a policeman as the law forces
swooped down on the spot.
'eThis am It," replied an an.
cient nanny as she displayed
the object.
"Applesauce," muttered the
cop.
1t was q cork Leg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
LAREDO ESTATE TAX
TO NET TEXAS S45OO

AUSTIN, Aug. Report on the
estate OF Morris A. Hirsch of Laredo,
was filed Saturday with s. H. Ter
rell, state comptroller, for inheritance
tax purposes. The report shows a
net estate of S2S5,700, distributed
equally between the four children and
the testator with exception of 5000
in special requests.
Assuming that the value of the es-
tate as submitted, is correct, Comp
troller Terrell said the state will re-
ceive approximately $500 in taxes.
Mr.. Hirsch was one of the pioneer
citizens of Southwest Texas.
The comptroller also received re.
port on the estate of c. A. Alling-
ham of Vernon. The net amount for
distribution is S211,2S1 to a brother,
two sisters and nieces of the deceased.
The inheritance tax is S3364, which
amount has been approved by Comp
troller Terrell and the county judge of
Wilbarger county.