davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-02-25

stop me- Wf1S0ll lN M1.S still s disparaging remarks conc Ierinfn Snl- 1ivan's skill as a pugilist eThe fneyit- able happened-John L. Rgreed to meet him in a four round contest.
 Wilson weighed in the ncighbor- hood of 155 pounds and was about , feet inches tall-a pigmy in con- varison with the big champion. But Wilson, a Briton, knew an awful lot about the boxing game and had a reputation for being able to stand up under a terrific punishment. Just the same. Sullivan was so confident that he could send the Englishman down and out in four rounds that he agreed ,+o give him s1.G0n in the event of failure.
 Wilson, a clever business man, then insisted that he must be given share of the gate receipts as we'll This demand was granted. In add1- tion to this Wilson lured Harry Hill, a warn, admirer of SuIlivan's. into 8 bet. Hill wagered $1,500 to S1,00O with Wilson that Sullivan would stop him within the four round period.
 
 Tremendous publicity was given to the contest and when the affair was staged in Madison Square Garden there was a crowd of 5000 packed inside-one of the greatest ever gathered in the famous auditorium. The gate approXimated $3o,ooo.
 Wilson's boasting about his own ability and his scoffing statements concerning the mighty John L. so angered the champion that he was like a wild bull when he entered the ring With the first call of time the Bostonian rushed at Wilson but to his surprise was met with a left on the nose. This nladdened John l., all tn. more and he rushed Wilson and cracked hin. on the head with a powerful right handler. The English man dropped. But he was up agaln before the fatal count was reached Once again John l.. smashed him on the jaw and Wilson took an0ther
New Britain herald., 1918-02-25
A CHANCE. FOR LOCAD TEAMS.

Manager James Mccarthy of the Elite Bowling club of New Haven, is sues a challenge ito any team in this city for a. match with big pins. Any management desiring to arrange such contest can communicate with Manager Mccarthy at S42 Chapel street, New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-25
HARVARD OUT OF RELAYS

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 25.-In keeping with Harvard's determina- ton to be ultra exclusive in it's ath- letic relations this season, the univer- sity track committee has decided that the Crimson will not be represented at the Meadowbrook club indoor car nival at Philadelphia on March or the Pennsylvania relay games, Whlch tal1e place on April 27 and 2S-
New Britain herald., 1918-02-25
GOTHAM BOXERS WIN

Pittsburgh, Feb. 25.-New York cityS amateur boxers carried away honors in five of the seven bouts with Pittsburgh amateur pugilists, at tournament held here Saturday night. The 10S-pound class and 117- pound class bouts were won by Pitts burSh men. S
New Britain herald., 1918-02-25
STILL WINNING
New Britain High School Downs Suf-
 field in Fast Game Saturday Night Capt Hubbard Plays Strong Game

Sufheld, Feb. 25.-New Britain High school defeated the Sut11eld school basketball team here Saturday night. A to 19 in one of the best nlayed games of the season. The con- test was fast from the start and the visitors displayed some clever guard ing and passing that had the home boys on the jump. The first half ended with Suffield leading by score of 8 to 6. In the second half the vlsl- tors got going and took over the lead but the home team came back strong and up to within two minutes of play was leading Sechrest and Burns of the visitors each caged a field goal and Kopf dropped in a foul that put the game on ice for the New Britain yteam. Caldwell and Hubbard were the stars.
 NEW BRITAIN sUFFIELD ikopf AtWeli Hubbard .......:: ........ Caldwell
 If.
 waIlen, Sechrest ....... .Westberg Taylor ....... Nchenna
 rg.
 Burns .......'. '''.'. S5radV
 lP
New Britain herald., 1918-02-25
TIGERS BE1AT CORNELL.

. Princeton, N. J., Feb. 25,-Prince ton defeated the Cornell basketball team here Saturday, 21 to IA
New Britain herald., 1918-02-25
PENN WALIOpS DARTMOUTH.

Philadelphia, Feb 25.-The Uni- Verslty Of Pennsylvania basketball team Saturday night defeated Dart mouth in an Intercollegiate league game, 26 to 2
New Britain herald., 1918-02-25

score--New Britain 24, Suffield 19; goals from floor, Burns ?, Sechrest ?, Kopf ?, Hubbard 2, Taylor ,, Caldwell 5 Westberg 2. Atwell: goals from fouls Kopf 4. AtwelI 8; referee, Clark Springfield; IS minute periods.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-25

High single, Bowers, I5O; hlgh three, Bowers, 334; high team string, Tool, 345; High game, Tool S91.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-25

ped to the f1ooR merely TOT the puI-
 pose of gainingl time and taking
 brief rest on the (canvas. Every miss
 made John l.. mone furious than ever.
 Sullivan hit Wilson about. dozen
 times during that fight but he
 couldn't put him out. Every tune
 they got into close quarters, Wilson
 would drop to the floor. He was on
 the canvas eleven times in the first
 round and ten times in the second
 round, seven times in the third and seven times in the fourth But John l.. couldn't make hm stay there. As the third began Sullivan showed great weariness. His wild efforts to land a "haymaker" had used up his
 energy The champion was out of
 breath and tired in arms and legs.
 But he kept after Wilson. urged on
 by his rage. John l.. landed several times during that round, but the blows lacked their earlier steam and Wilson went down only to rise again. In the fourth John L. used up the
 last ounce of his reserve force in an effort to put out Wilson. But it was a vain sacrifice. Several times he had Wilson in a clinch and tried to work ] in killing uppercut. But Wilson usually managed to wriggle away or l fall to the floor. Three of the seven times that Wilson went down in that 1 round John l.. fell on top of him. When the final gong rang Wilson was On his feet, breathless, but smiling ! and unhurt, while Sullivan was all
 most in a state of collapse.
 Immediately after that battle John
 L. challenged Wilson to another fight
 over any route, but the canny Briton
 refused. and, bundling up the big
 sum of money he had won, sailed for 1 England and lived happily ever aft 1 erward."
 1 The mere mention of Wilson s l name from that day on was enough | to throw John L. into a rage and he l never forgave the man who had l made a monkey out of me-
 l (To Be Continued TOmorrow.)
New Britain herald., 1918-02-25
Skinner Chuck League.

Standing of the teams and the averages of players in the Skinner Chuck company league, are as fol-
New Britain herald., 1918-02-25

SCOre. NftIIIO7' -0' 1f0IoIS goals from field, Walther 3, Johnson 2 Phelps i, Martin 3, Edwards 2, Sandbere 2, H. Peterson 5; goals from fouls, Johnson 1, Martin 4, A. Peterson 4; referee, Slater; timer, Middlemas: 15 minute halves.
 League Standing.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-25

The following table will show jul. what each player has accom- exishe during the season. Billy kopfs rt tirement in the seventh game affec1 ed his record greatly. Up to th time, the speedy forward had score A goals from the field for a total ( SS points. The seasons work is ou lined as follows:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-10-04
WnsoN|o|RAWsho. go
80. - 49, = -.---- =. L
Opens Lottery for 100000
:" Men in New Draft. I!
President cheered as First Number 10
MISUNDERSTANDING Numbers
to Be Mailed Draft Boards.

Washington, Oct 1.-The ceremony
of drawing numbers for the 100000
men registered in the new draft was
personally opened by President vii.
son. @.
He drew the first capsule, which
contained the number 322. There was
applause as the number was regis.
tered. t
The numbers follow:
Numbers I to 8.
ii 322, 7277, 67OS, 1927. 1860, 1865,
1866. 1897. 1923. z
Numbers 10 to ~.
1881, 1888, 6147, 100S6. 1873. 904.
1865. 1923. 1912, $3.50.
Numbers 20 to 90.
374S. 6540. 1903. 1910. 1886, 1907.
1881, $3.50, 5941. 3O73. 81.
Numbers 80 TO 80. -
1928. 20. 1857. 1855. 14122, 11101,
1882. 1922, 1926, 739. ,@
Numbers 20 to -.
1867. $500, 1898, s772, 1904, 535.
S691. 1860, 1858. 219.
Numbers so to 50.
: 1858. 1927. 1889. .625. ~, 1888.
S32, 10491, 14023. 14043.
Numbers go to 50.
964. S637. 1897. 1884, 4723. 1856.
1927. 3505, 348, 1894. Is.
Numbers 70 to 70.
!, 4. 1882, 1882. 1922. 1861, 1886, 1909.
1880. 1874, 1879.
Numbers 80 to 80.
1920. 1917, 1896. 524O, 1924, 1925.
657. 1868. 1881. 14361.
Numbers 90 to 100. @
]. 1884. l1464, 1891, 8055, 6777. 7052.
1871. 1850. 1889, 1884, 1892.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-10-04
CASUALTY LIST IS HEAVY
American Losses for One Day Total
765, Gen. Pershlng Reports.

American Losses for One Day Total
765, Gen. Pershina Reports.
Washington, Oct. 1.-Seven hun
dred and sixty-five casualties in the
American Expeditionary Forces have
Just been reported to the war depart.
ment by General J. ]. Pershing. ~
Names of. "A Americans killed In
action head the list. The other cas-
ualties were: Died of wounds, 49,;
died of disease, %; died from acct
dent and other causes, 8; wounded,
581; missing, 49,
The list brings Americas losses IN
the war to 36,321.
Names of the following men from
the Northwest appear. on the days
casualty list: 3
Killed in action: Privates Henry
H. Kraemer. West Union. Mimi; Ing
bret M Johnson, Glendale, MINI. !;
Alfred Week. Brooten. Mimi; Petrus
H. Liljidahl, st. Cloud, Mimi; Frank
Elmer Drey, Lucas. N. d.
+; Missing in action: Corporal Pat
rick e. Ruane. Grand Forks N. D.:
Privates Jacob Franck. Minneapolis,
NllHH., JUN a. T0lLl, DlChlNOOus
D.: Gust d. Sanderson. Hfllsboro,
N. d.
Wounded severely: Sergeants EN-
NETT G. Clancy. Greenleaf, Wis: Rus
sell S. Bailey. Parker, S D.; Charles
Johnston Spooner, Mimi; Corporal
Claude G SWEET, futile, NJ, D.; Me
chanic Axel Brevick. Monteyideo,
Mimi; Privates John L. Barton, Shelf
field, S. D.: Andrew Beck. Waseca.
Mimi: Arthur E. Brewer. Edison. s.
D.: Roy d. CHASING. Springfield, s.
D.: Otto F. Mueller, Madison. s. D..
Robert O'Laughlin, Crosby. N D;
Dwight Allen. Minneapolis. MINI. !;
John A. Machtemes, Nicollet. MINI. /:
Eden Clark. Minneapolis. MINI. !;
Robert Veruin. Bricelyn, MIMI; Dan
Tel HI. Haley, st. Paul. Mimi; Leonard
A. Peterson. Glenville, Mimi; Wilson
A. Smith. Parker. s. D.; Seth Hetland.
Arlington. S. D.; Jay D. Thomas, Sioux
Falls. s. d.; Frederick Iceberg. Kemp
ton N d. -g
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-10-04
TURKEY IS ToIT|ERlNG
British Look for Early Peace
Move From Sultan.
Cabinet ofsieer Asserts German Dream
Of MiddIe-Eastern Empire
Has Vanished.

London, Oct. THAT peace offer
from Turkey is imminent is the strong
belief existing here.
Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of
the exchequer, speaking in the guild
hall, said the signing of the Bulgar.
ian armistice means "that communi
cation between Germany and the east
in that direction has been cut of and
that the Germans dream of a German
midd1e-eastern empire has gone for
ever
Control of the Bulgarian railways,
the chancellor pointed out, gives CON
troll of Bulgaria. ~
Abiding to the Palestine campaign,
Mr.. Bonar Law said: sr $as
THE magnificent success Of our ar
mics in Palestine has resulted In the
extinction Of the greater part of the
Turkish army. but something more Is,
going to follow" Il Ia
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-10-04
Yankee Airmen Superior.

American Headquarters in France,
Oct. 1.-The outstanding achievement
of the American army in the latest Of
fensive undoubtedly was that II it's
aviators who have done all that was
expected Of them and much more.
Their commander, Colonel Mitchell,
proudly claims there is nothing to beat
them in the world and it will be long
before their record up to and including
Saturday is surpassed, with go ma
chimes down and II balloons burned
without single casualty.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-10-04
UNITS BECOME SEPARATED

Considerable Confusion Rei0ns 7ehine
the German Lines.
With the American Fronts North
west Of ;Verdun, Oct. Terrific con
gestion and confusion has prevailed al
various points behind the German
lines, according to information re
ceived by American officers. In one
instance q German division became
divided, half going in the direction o;
Flanders and the other half, badly dis
Organized and minus its staff, being
thrown into the battle Of Argonne.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-10-04
Balkan Ally Of Kaiser Accepts
Military Terms Of Allies
HostiIities Cease.
Will DIsB 3 l|
bulgarian and Allied Peace Delegates
It saIonlkl Did Not Discuss A
! =, Political Questions in
Conferences.

London, Oct. I. - With Bulgaria
definitely out Of the war, Turkey vir-
tually cut of from communication
with her allies and her armies In Pal
estine almost wiped out, likely soon
viii be forced to sue for peace.
Seeing defeat staring her in the face
through the swift progress Of the Ser.
bian, Italian. British, Greek and
French troops In the retaining OF
\ Serbia and the invasion of Bulgarian
territory the Bulgars begged for an
armistice, reserving to themselves no
conditions. d.
The territory now held by King
IFerdinand's men is to be evacuated;
the Bulgarian army is to be immedf.
ately demobilized and all means of
transportation inside the Kingdom,
even along the Danube, Is to be given
over into Allied hands.
Back Door Thrown Open.
Thus, in addition to the isolation Of
Turkey, the back door to q direct in.
vasion Of Austria Hungary is flung
wide open to the Allies and doubtless
the time is not far distant when I'D.
vantage to the full will he taken OF
the new avenue through which the
enemy can be reached. With the de.
bacle in Serbia and Bulgaria com.
plete, the Austro-H ungarians ia Al
ibania soon will be put to the test,
and when their evacuation to their
own borders is accomplished the Al.
lies will have welded an iron semi.
circle about the Central powers from
the Black sea to the North sea.
I hostilities Cease.
j. London, Oct. 1.-The Allies and Bull
garians ceased hostilities at noon Mon.
day 1t has been learned from an au.
ltAoritatiye source here. ~ I, s.s, Is
The Serbian legation confirms Bull.
3xaria's unconditional surrender.
The terms laid down by the Allies
were unomcially reported to- be ~ fol
lows:
Surrender Of all Bulgarian forces
outside Bulgarian territory.
Demobilization Of the Bulgarian
army within Bulgaria. u 4.
Complete breaking OF relations with
Germany, Austria and Turkey:
Free access Of Allied forceS to Bull.
garian territory. - '8ssse
Paris, Oct. 1.-Bulgaria Is out Of
the war. Having accepted all Of the
military terms imposed by the Allies,
she has ceased to be an active partici.
pant .
These facts became known when It
was ohiciAlly announced that the ar.
= mistice had been signed.
It is learned authoritatively that at
fSaloniki Bulgarian and Allied repre-.
tsentatives discussed only the cond
ton OF Bulgaria's disarmament, and
mot political questions.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-10-04
Iox,. Completes IT. Quota.

Chicago, Oct. The honor Of be
/ ing the first state to complete Its
quota of the Fourth Liberty Loan wal
claimed for Iowa when unofficial re
ports from each Of her SO countie,
indicated that the allotment of STAT,
OO0, 900 had been subscribed. Alaska
was the first territory to receive sub
scriptions for its total quota. One
organization, the Alaska Packers as
ISOLATION, wired Secretary McAdot
that It had signed up for $1,35O,0Ot
worth of bonds, the quota of the terri
toIX~ -.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-10-04
Minnesota Il On Drydoek,

Minnesota 10 On 0rydoek.
Washington, Oct. 1.-The battleship
Minnesota which struck mine Oh
the Atlantic coast, has arrived safely
at a naval station and is now in dry
dock, the Navy department announced.
Latest reports from the commander OF
the Minnesota confirmed statements
that no one was injured in the acct.
dent. The explosion tore a hole on
the starboard bow, As feet from the
ram, and extending aft 40 feet. The
hole extended from the bottom of the
armcr belt almost to the keel of the
ship.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-10-04
Butter, 1896 and Poultry.

Minneapolis, Oct. 1. BUTTER
Creamery extras, per h. 5Sc; extra
firsts, &c; firsts, soc; seconds. Sac;
dairy, 45c; packing stock, 39c.
EGGS = Fresh prime firsts, new
cases, 45c; current receipts, rots out,
$3.50; checks and seconds, doz, 30c;
dfrties, candled, 35c. Quotations ON
eggs include cases. s
LIVE POULTRY-Turkey fat, 10
lbs and over, 3Oc; thin, small, 11@12c;
cripples and culls, unstable; ROSTERS,
old and young, tic; ducks, 19c: geese.
15c; hens, lbs and over 22@24c:
hens. under lbs. 10000; springs, all
weights 20922c.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-10-04
POTATO GROWERS ACCUSED
Resent omcial Order Calling for
Grading Of Tubers.

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 1. - Red River
Valley potato, growers are up in arms
over the federal food administration
order requiring grading of potatoes
before they are marketed. Under the
regulations, potatoes that 90 through
screens of specified size are held un-
marketable.
Several meetings of potato growers
have been called for the purpose of
considering the situation, and placing
before the food administration the
seriousness of the situation.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-10-04
FORM NEW LINE IN SERBIA
Germany 10 Reported to Be Sending
Troops Southwark.

London; Oct. Germany will i'm.
mediately move her armies into Serbs
and establish new line, as result
Of the Bulgarian armistice, was the
belief expressed here.
Field Marshal Won Mackensen is re-
ported to have arrived at Sofia. He
II said to be hurrying German divi.
sions southwark to help the Bull
xarians and Austrians working on de.
fensive works at Nish.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-10-04
MOVE ON coNsTAHTINoPL6
iBuIsars May Join in Possible Allied.
Offensive.

Washington, Oct 1.-Bulgaria will
tbe friendly to any Allied moves
against Turkey and will, be practically
ON the side of the Allies for the re-
mainder of the war, Bulgarian Minis
ter PanaretOff said.
Turkey viii be forced to sue for
peace or meet an Allied attack on
Constantinople, he said. An Allied
advance over the Sofia railway toward
iAdrianople can be expected at any
time, he declared.
It is even limited that over "a mil
/, lion Bulgarian troops may turn on
Turkey and join the Allied attack"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-10-04
DAILY MARKET REPORT
Minueapolis Grain.

Minnea polls. Oct. Oats. October.
69k@66Ac; November, 70h@67hc.
Rye, October, $1.57@l.55; November,
$l.59h@1.57
Kan.as City. Oct. f9LHogs, receipts,
1000; strong, bulk. $1s.79019.60;
heavy, $19@19.S5: packers and butch
ers, $lS.75@19.75. Cattle receipts 81
900; steady; prime fed steers, $3.50
10; dressed beef steers, $12@l7; west
ern steers. $11@14.5O; stockers and
feeders, $75O@15; calves. $60l2.50;
sheep, receipts, $1,000; steady: lambs.
$14.5O@1675; yearlings. $10@12;
wethers, $9@1.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-10-04
German Protest Received,

Washington, Oct. 1.-The German
protest against the use of shotguns by
American troops has been received at
the State department and an answer
soon will be dispatched. Shotguns are
used by American troops, it was said,
only as authorized by the accepted
rules Of war; They are employed in
general police work and in guarding
prisoners, being more desirable than
the high-powered army rife because
the firing of the latter might result
In the death or injury Of persons It
was not intended to hit
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-10-04
Jameson Nomlnated for senator.

J40Ie80U N0mtuNSo0 vor Senat0t. q 3
!, Concord, N. H., Oct. John b.
Jameson, chairman Of the state com.
mittee on public safety, was unani-
mously nominated for the United
States senatorship, succeeding the
late Senator Jacob H. Gallinger, at
the Democratic state convention here.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-10-04
AusTRIANs ACETATE PEACE
Another Plan 10 Proposed In Parlia.
Ef gnent at Vienna.

ment at Vienna.
Amsterdam. Oct. IA proposition
that the president and vice presidents
of the parliaments Of belligerent and
neutral states shall be invited to; meet
for an unbinding discussion. of the,
basis of peace has been introduced
in the lower house of the Austrian
parliament. &
The motion, says a Vienna message,
was introduced by Herr Neumann,
Liberal deputy. 1t would empower the
president of the chamber of deputies
to convey the invitation to the parlia-
3ments Of the belligerents and neutral
states.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-10-04
New. japanese Premier.

Washington, Oct. 1.-Koi Hara, one
| Of the leaders Of the great Seiyu Ka
Marty, has been appointed premier 'oi
the new japanese cabinet, succeeding
the Terauchf administration.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-10-04
SIX CASES PROVE FATAL

Outbreak Of Cholera 10 Reported In
Berlin. ;
Basel. Switzerland, Oct. Cholera
has broken out in Berlin, according to
advices received here. There have
been seven cases, Of which six were
fatal.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-10-04
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY
Food Administration Employs and
Two Others Held,

Two Others Held.
Washington, Oct. I. Bernard s.
Weisberg, an employee Of the Food adj
ministration, and Martha Embury and
Edward L. Wittmeyer were held by
United States Commissioner, Richard
son for action of the federal grand
Jury on warrant charging them with
conspiracy to defraud the government.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-01-23


Women are row eligible to appo,n4
@ent to the faculty Of the College of
eity.
Mrs. L. Mercer Is a candidate for
mayor in Centralia, IT., Asving re.
2ssved the indorsement Of the dry"
~
Wien she is otsstudyins Q sketch
q q new song, Grace Tyson. the
estress. passes her time cutting
canoes,
women have been refused their re-
saess that one of theiE sex DO nppoint,
y % the Paterson m. ~ beard Of
Mrs' Margaret B. Laird, tina vito OF
= newark IN. J) druggist has been
Vpointsd q member Of the hoard Of
eee!a u that city.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-01-23
fEMI0aAas


Understanding ne ass Of 9th,
~.
u. ss'se oais-FOoa faa ns ysoaisal
"a. a h'fa Ia the hand 70 had III. nan,
we eTeast can saay "a annaeal
sSauA hia ava Ia
y resolutions eaula moi n hnunsx.
~ ssah DO naaa
aaasA.say i esspsas,y - -,
essHss Of . haaaosk
=. eess sAoNldsr--whaa,s Aa>6sa n
~ srssigss daughter
~ . eeslar 10 grumble thaa \ n IA
ausa-eus harder 70 stoa
La q getting to b prsu.a;.,.
ss .tsg partners after sveS, il1sls
/. .e. = eans.-0esailirs Ans ..
s.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-01-23
THEIR MArxFiN.

"What are these gilded lal'sss
aces you read about made or
guess they're built with gda M1
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-01-23
ARMENIAN Proverbs

Armenian proverbs are ~ sheoya
and all have a flavor Of th6 oEA n
few Of them follow.
Be learned, but be tahea ~ 1 I'll
The fox's last hole Is II Gal1l
shop.
The sermon Of a pee: nlaa \ ~
deard.
Everyone places wood ra6a N
'wn pot
The day can dawn YH111 u
cocks growing.
Dine with thy friend, ~ b "
business With him
It you cannot become sa6 &o1
the ne;ghhor Of q rich maA.
What can the Eosa do b ~ =
IND the Violet before the i1o1
The mother who has q A11Aee 4
Ways has q hand In her S01A 1
OF Z truMblerI EysrsooeS
3uEI ABatghtI mine gra0 0a10
u a. Impatient mani u ~
neQ nth On hand and via ~ -
ne anclks sns hAg ages. II
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-01-23
n1oNs FOR eE1Ne

APFHr PBRMIIS, anu appli-
se.,ss i ia asfses s, 70 c shsiS
# ;Is s ssss t, ::
M r + ss;ss sS s:;;; az i. /.
Gu IS; !: :; ;;s ;s
: ss sGsss' ,qp5S wi > hAis2 v..'s,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-01-23
MORE TALK

10 Xato and Ali0e 40 ~
lpeahng tefnlsl" "No, hn
more than mako up for 1, " S
they soy about each othn.'
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-01-23
WHAT HIS APPETITE pxkAHeM

Boarding House MitraS~na$
part Of the chicken do yu1 ~
Fteshman-"soms Of tho u
please" 81