davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-07-10
Basement

In the Basement Department you
will find n Of the most interesting
displays of u Sale AMI we wish you
would be sure to 90 down there during
n of the days.
BOYS WASH SUITS
These suits are the very finest made
and are worth from CSC to $3.50, dur
ing the sale your choice co.
at OOC
ROLLY-POLY PLAY SUITS
Made of Blue Chambray which alone
is worth 81 without the making and
trimmings; priced during co.
the sale at OO1
CHILDREN'S ROMPERs
You never have seen one just like
this, they are made Of white canvas
and will not tear, specially Aon
priced al. .................... TOT
GIRLS APRONS
Coming in checks and stripes, ages
6 to IL, an S5c value a.
LADIES' APRONS.
Cover all style and striped percale,
well worth Csc, during 60
the sale DOC
BATH TOWELS
Good weight and 15x26 inches in
size, fringed, very 20
special at ..........l 0C
DINNER WARE
Two dandy sets on sale at special
prices.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-07-10
Dry Goods Department
UBABLE

IUBABLE GABERDlNES
SO inch Fancy Gerberdines in Black
plaids with two tone color effects. Just
six pieces and all worth $1.25 per yard.
Here is a chance for a beautiful sep
arate skirt for it will be priced co. /.
during the sale at ............. OJC
DESSS LINENS
Linens of every sort as you well know
are very scarce, consequently are very
high in price. Therefore this sc inch
cloth should look very attractive to you
even at the regular price Of $1.25 per
yard, however during our sale the price
per yard TO-
WILL We w
CHAMRRAY GINGHAM
80 inch Chambray and Zephyr ging-
hams in q full range of plain colors only.
Colors absolutely fast and worth 45c a
yard today, on sale at o.
pcI ydIu
WHITE GOODS
About Is pieces Of So inch fancy white
goods in stripes, plaids and dimity checks,
very good for Infants wear, ladies' waists
or children's dresses, all fine sheer voiles
representing values to SOC q o.
yard. in the sale at ............. Z0C
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-07-10

Bargain Basement
SOME GREAT SHOE VALUES
Mr.. Smell says that this will be the greatest
your convenience we are dividing them into three
lots.
Lot / containing values in all STYLES Of shoes
up to $3.50, all to be sold at an go
the one price Of
Lot 2 values up to $500, On no
Lot 8. here you will find all styles and feathers
in values up to $1,000, mH M
your choice per pair .40
WARRIOR YARN
You all know that this is q verv STRONG. hioh
grade yarn, during the sale grey o.
or Khaki, per skein. ....... ...oOC
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-07-10

LADIES HAND BAGS
Ladies all leather hand bags,
all silk lines, with mirrors and
hand purse. your choice Of any
bag in our store at exactly
Half-price
CRASH TOWELING
Barnsley's Bleached Towelinr,
blue border, linen finish. This Is
bargain for kitchen use. reau-
lar 25c value in our July Sales
the 10
BLACK SATEEN
Black Sateen for children's
: boomers or, play suits, emrcer-
lied finish. This cloth worth SOC
9 yard will be q special in our
July Sale at NJ.
GHS yaLN .............. ASOO
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-07-10
Dry Goods Department

Boys Knit Union Suits made
of mercerized yarn, short sleeve,
knee or ankle length, ectue or
white, q 79c garment a.
Tor 7OS
Knit Underwear. We have
assembled in one lot, ladies vests
and drawers and childten's I'M
derwear, in two piece and union
suits, values. up to SOC, you may
have your choice Of the e
lot at each ............x0S
LADIES HOSE
Ladies' black or white Isle
hose, reinforced heel and toe
with garter tops. We have about
80 dozen to sell 0Sn
at the pair So. !. -. AOS
= 4-t.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-04-25
doses Of Black-Draught."

Seventy years Of successful use has
made Thedford's Black-Draught O
standard, household remedy. Every
member, Of every family, at times,
need the help that Black-Draught can
give in cleansing the system and re-.
lieving the troubles that come from
constipation, indigestion, lazy liver,
etc. You cannot keep we'll unless your
stomach, liver and bowels are in good
working order. Keep them that way.
Try Black-Draught. 1t acts promptly,
gently and in a natural way. If you
feel sluggish, take dose tonight.
You will feel fresh tomorrow. Prica
&c. 4 pacl.age-one cent dose
All druggists. J. So
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-04-25
FEED WORK HORSES ALFALFA
Bad Practice to FIJI Mango? Morning,
Noon and Night end let Animals
Eat ALI They Want.

Tho i.lo,..;t i.Iacticcd by a majority
Of those Who have been feeding
alfalfa to work horses has been TO fill
the Munger morning, noon and night,
allowing the horse to cat all he
wishes. Prairie hay has been fed in
thi# way without any serious results,
but ~ot - il tiie case of alfalfa hay
Alfalfa h@! is very paiHt&hic and
horses cat very large ajnnuniH. FIX
c.a.iy" Trin";:on and soft, 'W-july'
h".,''% ii;tt -" n1:fcd IN ii" hooks,
:'or,.h or The le,&c& ana unabIe to CA
cure n"rI WorI. result. This has been
-" experience of j,Gndrs.tis of horse
j."u. III" t.s;:'!;" l. VIZ; IL" method
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-04-25

difference III the percentage of market
able meat that steers Will dress out
which have been finished Cn silagc
ration and Il dry ration. Tie meat
seems equally bright and The fat as
well intcrr2iXcd with the lean.
IF silagc makes up The bulk of the
rouGha%c it Will be necessary to haul
large amounts of bedding into the
sheds to keep tho animals dry, as there
IS no waste III @ilagc, or else make Il
cement floor and cover with bedding
70 absorb tic urine nn1 prevent the
anfmHIS frcm slipping ard to. give
them q W:rM place to lie down. When
the enormous saving in the quality and
amount Of tie feed is considered, this
disadvantage Goes not seem so hard to
overcome hy The &t0clnHn who has the
capital to Put m The Silo and pave his
feed sheds or feed lots.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-04-25
FEEDING SlLAGE TO STOCK
No Better or More Economical Feed
az Rcuuhaqc for Finished
Stock for Market.

I'rera;cd IVY tto tu,tcd States Depart
mont &C N.rirul;urcD
AZ ryU.hH"r for finished stock
irrd jrnu fjll.r for il pruduccS large
G%jly naju. and aids in keeping the
;Ut,H@l'. IN healthy condition SO that
lhoy can handle other feeds more eff
fctt,Nrll An advantage in feeding
>jl2:,c e. beef cattle thNt is often over
lou}cl. Is that II ruahlrS the feeder
IL carry Ids stock for 4 long time so
- t0 r"@s uNrc Il period of depression
IL The m"r,,ct.
%La:,r also can I've Irciitahiy used TO
supplement- pastures Tor steers during
y t,:H2 Nf drought. when they are be
Ing iuishrd for market.
For many years TIE belief was gen
eral that cattle which received Silagc
IS 4 m"inr portion o. the rough"%e
Would have 10 h. kept in warm barns
and not exposed to TIE cold. While
they du need protection from the cold
Winds and rains and need Il dry place
to lie down. il has been clearly demon
&tratCd that warm barns arc not only
unnecessary. but that fattcn@d cattle
make beth larger and cheaper gains
whom f"i iii The open sheds than when
confined in barns. StO"l;Cr or thin cat
lie receiving sila@c will, of course,
need more protection than animals
which are being fa;tcncd.
The theory that silaGCfCd cattle
shrink very heavily in shipping to mar
i,vt is erroneous. While the actual
sh"inllagc during transit is sometimes
cYcatrr, The fill taken at market is
usually good, and If good Judgment
IS uscd n preparing thc!l for shipping
Inc net shTinl;aGc is 10 greater than
for cattle which have been fed On dry
feeds. For So hours previous to ship
ming nice bright hay and stovcr should
he substituted; for the silage in the
ration.
The general impression that choice
or prime c2rCaSsC5 cannot be made by
The Use OF suCculeIt feed is equally
untrue. as the silagc-fcd cattle usually
make mere desirable Carcasscs than
cattle fed q similar ration, except that
sil&ge was replaced by one Of the
, coarse folders. There is no appreciable
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-04-25
liver DIDN'T ACT
DIGESTION WAS BAD
I ESsE -
Says IS year Old Kentucky Lady, Who Tells How She Was Relieved
After Few Doses Of Bacs-Draught

Eieadorsville, Ky.-Mrs. Cynthia
Higginbotham, Of this town, says: cat
my age, which is 65, the liver does
not act so we'll as when young. A few
years ago, my stomach was all out of
liz. l was constipatcd. my liver
didn't act. My digestion was bad, and
it took so little to upset me. My ap-
petite was gone. l was very weak.
l decided 1 would give Black
Dr2ught t,oroaeE triaI as I knew it
Vas highly recommended for this
trouble. | began tak.ng 1t. felt
better after : fey doses. My appetite
improved AMI hac2,ra stronger. Ny
bowels acted naturally and the least
trouble was soon rignted with few
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-04-25

show that LCgholrS are best winter
layers. as well rs best yCar-r0Uud lay
ers. The trial. however, is hardly con-
elusive because the total egg record
WAS not Il high one, which seems to in
GicGte thar none OF the breeds were 50
cared fer as to lay to rl2ir utmost
capacity. y general impression pre-
walls among poultry keepers that tho
mcGiUm->iZCd breeds are the best win
ter layers.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-04-25
HEAR M'hD00'S VOICE
Photographic R:ccrd CT Ills Talk WIN
&c Available a. Small
Cc@f.

The ryal voice Ct Secretary Of the
Treasury .f"AGco may be heard N
YOUR own bone. =. ocla:,I:n3 liberty,
patriorism and the Americans duty il
lhc present crisis.
The Third Ltb-Ity Loan lcrlA3 the
basis for Secretary McAGoo'@ talk,
made for pho3o2raph;c reproduction.
The Colunbia Gr2phoDhcne CO. has
laodc i1a,acnse numbers Of this a.
dress and they viii " sold to don'cra
for 20 cents, and tEe retail dealers
will sell tAGni for so cents.
Thag every talking machine oWmcr
,aav have Secretary McAdoo visit his
own homu and help spread the doc,
1rine of l;DcTt".
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-04-25
INCREASE HUMBER OF FOWL S
EnGeaVor 20 Insure More Chickens and
Eggs IS ccntainedrn the Ma:<ina
---;istc!3 Early.
(F'rozn TIE United States Department Of
h%riCuItUre)

(F'rozn TIE United States Department Of
Agricultural
An essential part Of the enGeavor to
insure more chickens and eggs Is con-
tanned in the nlaXin!-hatch early. The
Turner who matches early in the
spring, either by incubation or natural
methods, seems to have all the best
Of the argument. When chickens are
Matched carly in the spring they ma
turc in the fall ard lay eggs in the
winter. Then, in the spring they are
'oady to hatch early. Late Matched
fowls are late IL maturing, do not
lay in The winter, and do not sit until
latc IN Tie following spring,
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-04-25
s's :.
PRACTICAL HEN HINTS

> jPr.paraj - the United States De-
: pGrLlI,nt OF : STiCultUrC.l
: Keep the hens confined to your
; own land.
!, Dent keep Il male bird. Hens
: lay just rs well without 4 male.
!, Don't OvcrStGc!l your land.
!: Purchase wclI-matured pullets
< rather than hens.
+ Don't expect success III hatch
I. ing and raising chicks unless
: YOU have had some experience
!, and have grass plot separate
I. from the yard for the hens.
= Build 4 cheap house or shelter.
: Make the house dry and free
+ from draft. but allow for ven
= tilatiOn. Fowls stand cold better
]. than dampncss.
:. Keep the house and yard
= clean.
:. Provide roosts ard dropping
= boards.
:, Provide a nest for each four
3, or FIVE hons.
). Grow some green crop in the
Z yard.
: Spade up the yard frequently.
= Feed tajic scraps and kitchen
: waste.
( Also feed grain once a day.
e I'coG Il dry MASH.
{. Eccp hens free from lice and
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-07-10
PROVED PUZZLE TO CENSOR
Official Naturally Did Not Understand
Peculiar Form Of Address Used
Between Friends.

He always called me mother" and
80 l called him "sonny" though there
is only year between us. When he
went to France his letters began
Dear mother" and ended with "Your
son -" and were just the honey"
bright letters boy would write to his
mother.
When censor, somewhere in
France, read one over and then dis
covered the address on the envelope
to be Miss -" he decided the boy
had made mistake. He had put his
mothers letter In the envelope intend
ed for his girl! He was a kind-heart.
ed censor, for this is what l read at
the end Of one of such letters: II
am very sorry for the apparent error
but this Is the letter l found in this
envelope"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-07-10
PROPER BR00D.s0W RATIoNs
Fe"d Has Much to Do With Strength
Of Litter-Results Obtained at
Iowa Station.

The brood sow's ration has much to
do with the strength of the litter, &C.
cording to results obtained at the Iowa
experiment station.
In lot Of gifts fed ration Of ear
corn Plus One-tenth as much tankage
by weight, 90 per cent Of the pigs were
classed us strong ut birth. The per-
centage of strong pigs with corn alone
was 6S. The percentage with other
rations follows:
Shelled corn. chopped clover and
molasses, SO per cent strong; ear corn
plus clover in rack, "a per cent strong
ear corn plus alfalfa in rack, 81 per
cent strong.
The cost Of newborn pigs with ear
corn and clover was 81 cents, with ear
corn and alfalfa 80 cents, with eat
corn and tankage 10 cents, and with
ear corn only Al cents. These cost
figures were based on corn ut so cents
a bushel, and would have to be multi
piled by "a or three to make them
apply to present conditions.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-07-10

Here is version of the tailored suit
that is distinctly new and in excellent
style. II conserves wool to the last
inch in the coat In order that the
skirt may be INDUCED in an unaccus.
toned bit of drapery ut the back In
nearly all the new spring suits it is
the skirt that has not an inch of cloth
to spare, for the regulation skirt Is
as plain Us the experienced tailor
knows how to make it. The coat Is
made interesting with the remainder
Of the goods from the allowed yardage
which must not exceed four and half
yards of54-inch goods.
Small checks in which blue and
black, brown and black, or green and
black, are the predominating color
combinations, are featured this spring
made up with plain fabric of the
color in cOlored check, and the colors
are dark, but vivid. There are quiet
or checks. like that in the picture, in
taupe and gray and an occasional black
and white.
The small fitted-in coat in the suit
pictured has no peplum ut the sides
and front, only the side bodies and
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-07-10

Good, Heavy Pig Such a. Nation
Wants-This Animal Weighed $50
Pounds at Age Of Eleven Months.
market in December by wider spread
In prices paid for receipts, the fat
hogs topping the market.
Market reports for early winter also
showed that hogs We're being sent to
packing centers at much heavier av-
erage weight than has been the GUS
tom for some time, thus indicating that
farmers were finding 1t profitable as
well as patriotic to put more fat on
their hogs. The feeding for more
weight has been done by the farmers
In direct response to the many re-
quests that hog production be in
creased. It was impossible to enlarge
the number Of hogs Immediately; that
will come with the spring filters, and
again In the fall. It was possible,
however, to add weight to the hogs on
hand. An abundance Of feed, although
In some localities Of poor quality, has
greatly favored farmers, and those ia
vOrably situated should feed hogs un-
til they weigh $50 to 300 pounds. Not
My have they kept hogs on their
farms until the animals carried weight,
but the demand at packing centers for
feeder or lightweight hogs to be ship
ped back to the country was unprece-
dented during the early winter.
Those who have to buy feed or find
1t necessary to economize on feed
which they have purchased may find
It more to their advantage to market
hogs at lighter weight because of the
relative slowness and higher cost Of
putting flesh and fat on heavy hogs.
A weight Of about 200 pounds may be
attained at from ten to eleven months
Of age.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-07-10

out of the question for the "flapper"
who must wait until more years than
seventeen have passed by her before
she may have whatever she Wills. 1T
Is forbidden" is written on much trim.
med millinery for her.
But those who make the needs Of
the young girl their special care. have
provided lovely, simply trimmed hats
for her; embOdying the charm Of
little girlhOOd in them. No one
else can wear hats just like them
Three models, made for the girl be-
tween twelve and seventeen are pic
tured in the group above, two Of them
for all-round wear and one for dress.
up times. The hat at the upper left
is of Italian milan with the crown in
the natural color of the straw and the
brim in blue. Several cOlors in the
brim with natural color in the crown
make a choice of combinations possi-
BILE in this hat. 1t Is trimmed with
wide band Of MORE ribbon fastened
at the front with a painted ornament
of wood. The ribbon extends from the
right front of the shape to the middle
of the back, about the left side. It IL
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-07-10

center of the back are extended into a
short peplum Three narrow tucks are
stitched in ut the waistline, across the
back, where they make themselves
very useful. They help fit the coat to
the figure, and make the required sup
port for the belt. This fastens at
each side of the back with three hand
some bone buttons of gray with hor-
der of white set In rim of black. The
belt is wide and plain and extends
about the figure without wrinkles. The
long collar is Of white wash satin.
The skirt is smooth across the front
with two plaits at each side. The
back is cut long enough to allow It to
be caught up in two places.
There are good many of these
short coats, In variety of designs. be-
sides et0n jackets, that make it easy
to use short allowance of material
Many suits are lavishly braid-trimmed.
with the braid applied In many par.
allel rows to plain coats and skirts.
Some checked suits are bound with
braid but checks take the place of
decorations and are at their best when
simply treated.
The revival of trimmings has trans.
formed the showrooms and windows Of
millinery establishments into millin.
cry paradise filed with beautiful flow
ers and fruits, ribbons and braids and
all sorts of alluring fabrics. Much of
this splendor Of joyous millinery is
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-07-10
BEEF DESIRED BY CONSUMER
Weil.Matured Yearlino Produces Quail
ity More Economically Than
Any Other Animal.

We!l-flnished beeves when fattened
for market under two years of age Of
fer greater choice in the matter of
selecting the date Of marketing. The
average consumer prefers the size and
quality of the cuts which are obtained
from the carcass of n well-bred, highly
finished yearllng. In addition to- high
quality. thickness In steaks and other
cuts Of beef Is desired by the consumer
and these can be produced more eco
nomically in the well-matured yearling
than In any other class of beef ami
NAL.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-07-10

turned down at the back falling in a
single sash end to the waistline.
At the right snappy, picturesque
shape is of Italian milan all in the nat.
ural color of the braid. 1t rolls up nj
the left side. A band of blue velvet
ribbon is attached to the upturn and
brought around the hat to the back
Here 1t is arranged in fiat bow
against the crown with two short
streamers falling from 1t half wav m
the waistline. An ornament painted
IN the same bright blue as the ribbon
is posed against the crown at the right
No happer will be able to look upon
the hat pictured at the center of the
group without growing enthusiastic
1t Is light pink hair braid having -
wide brim faced with georgette crep.
ana three rows of narrow lingerie lace
In frills about the brim. It has n lono
sash of wide pink satin ribbon and the
sweetest of small garden roses, full
blown. sets in its leaves, against the
sash at the front. Almost any flapper
Will blossom into a vision of loneliness
In it.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-07-10
Really Bright Idea.

Margaret had been enjoying visit
from her cousin, young woman libra
rian from distant city. When. her
vacation being over, she began getting
ready to go, Margaret was filed with
dismay and begged to have her stay
longer.
Her mother said, mo, they need her
at the library and she must CO."
Margaret sat thinking s0berly long
time. Then her face cleared and she
cried out. "Oh, mamma. couldn't we
get her renewed for two weeks?"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-07-10
! ! I'VE
s Took
ANIMAL FATS ARE REQUIRED
Both the Feeder and the Nation Will
Benefit II Pigs Are Fed to
Heavier Weights.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
While the little pig makes a pound
for pound gain on less feed than the
older hog, there are advantages from
both an individual and a national
standpoint in feeding hogs to heav-
Ter weight. Animal fats are needed.
No way exists of increasing the sup
ply more rapidly than by building up
the number Of swine in the country.
And as every farmer knows, it's the
heavy hog that carries the fat. The
need for fat also was reflected in the
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-07-10

up in the morning at four o clock, do nv
housework, then 60 to q factory and work
oil day, come home and get supper and
feel good. I don't know how many Of
my friends I have told what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. Mrs. ANNA METERIANo.
86 West 10th St., Peru, Ind.
Women who suffer from any such oil.
ments should not fail to try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-07-10
Wise Author.

Scribbler-Tm going to write an his.
fortcal novel about Benjamin Frank
lin.
Ruyter-Have you read much about
him2
Scrlbbler-No; I'm afraid 1t would
spoil the novel.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-07-10
FEEDING ALFALFA TO HORSES
Crop Should Be Regarded rs coneen.
trate Rather Than Roughaue-
Has Much Protein,

Feeding alfalfa hay to horses in lin
tied quantities has been proved desir-
able practice, but this crop should be
looked upon as concentrate rather
than roughage. One pound Of alfalfa
hay contains IS per cent more avail
ible protein than does a pound Of
ihelled corn.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-07-10
And the Boy Got It.

A hungry traveller put his head out
OF car window as his train pulled up
ut a small station. and said to boy:
Here. hoy. take this dime and get
me a sandwich, will you? And. by the
way. here's another dime. Get a sand
wich for yourself, too"
The boy darted away and returned.
munching a sandwich, just as the train
was starting of. sHe ran to the trav-
eier. handed him dime, and said:
Here's yer dime back boss. They
only had one sandwich left"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-07-10
That Early Worm.

Remember, my son." admonished
the stern parent, "it's the early bird
that catches the worm."
Eyes, and then he has mighty long
wait till dinner time" replied the indO-
lent son.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-07-10
A Serapepoat.

n In some respects find 1t an ad-
vantage to have stupid servant In
the house." remarked Mr.. Dubwaite.
"Why do you say that?"
Mrs. Dubwalte Is kept in such a
state of mind by the blunders of the
servant she fOrgets to call attention
with her usual frequency to my own
shortcomings"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-07-10

1920 pom 3 90
badly that at time
l could not be On
my feet and 1t ana
not seem as though
l could stand it, I
tried diff erent
medicines without
any benefit and
several d DOCTOR
told me nothing
but an operation
would do me any
good. My drug.
gist told me Of
Lydia p. Pink.
h ANS Vegetable
Compound. took
It with the result
that I am now well
and strong. cet