davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-31
FEEDING AVERAGE DAIRY cow
Certain Amount Of Glover Hay, Corn
siIage and Grain Required
for Winter Feed.

An average dairy COW that is capable
of producing $50 to 300 pounds of
butterfat year. will require a ton Of
clover hay, three tons of corn silage,
and around 1900 pounds of grain for
her winter feed or for the time she is
fed indoors. If the hay is of first-cluss
quality and the. corn sllage has con.
siderable corn. the hay may be in.
creased and the amount Of grain de.
creased.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-31

In diameter together, running a casino
in them near the edge and threading
narrow ribbon through it. Place
cake Of compact powder the size Of a
silver half dollar and little powder
puff in the bag also to make it complete.
Little ribbon or silk roses, flowers
and fruit are used on so many of the
things made Of silk that one must
learn how to make them among the
first things. They are used in finish
ing touches in all sorts Of boxes and
toilet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., handkerchief
and powder boxes. talcum powder and
toilet water bottles, pin cushions.
comb case and all the requisites of
the toilet table. These are covered
with silk bound with gold braid or
lace often having little frills Of lin.
gerie lace and the little flowers finally
added.
Candle shades ana candle shields,
small screens for telephones and other
things, innumerable pin cushions and
pin trays, bon-bon boxes and picture
frames, all are covered with silk and
decked out with laces and braids.
Then there are the needle and scissor
cases and all the company Of work
bags that prove Joy forever to their
owners. together with jewel and pow
der bags crocheted Of mercerized cot
ton or of silk floss and lined with silk.
The coat hanger finishes the list of per.
sonal belongings, but it does not
cover all the uses for pieces of silk.
which include many furnishings fos
the home.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-31
Explorers on FIoe for Five Months.

Scientific data Of considerable value
were obtained by party Of Is men
who returned to civilization recently
after spending about five months on a
drifting ice foe in the Arctic ocean.
according to Popular Mechanics Maya.
zine. Special attention was gwen to
the currents In Beaufort sea. that part
of the ocean which stretches north Of
Alaska and Canada as far as Banks
Land, and numerous soundings were
made in the cold water. The foe on
which the strange voyage was matle
was seven miles wide and fifteen long
Many seals, polar bears, ducks and
land birds made their homes on the
floating block of Ice.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-31
AID TO PERMANENT PASTURE
Ohio Station officials Recommend Use
Of Alsike and Blue Grass
Manure ls Big Help.

, Grass seed applied early in Febru.
AIRY or March helps to establish n per.
manent pasture, and Ohio station Off.
Gals recommend the use of alsike and
blue grass, as red clover does not
thrive well where tap-rooted plants
will heave out In the winter.
Z The application of manure Is of helm
in ever. instance in producing a good
growth OF posture.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-31
Bedroom Farce.

"That there troupe Of show people
wuz in a wreck down the road piece
an I don't believe thayll be able to
play at tn opery house tonight"
"Was anybody hurt, Hiram"
"Nope. but tn pink and white bed
they wuz bringin' along got smashed
to kindlin' wood an tn property man
says he can't find another one like Il
in tn hull blan -"Jge."-Bi.,:ling
ham Age-Herar
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-31
An Indefinite STAY

Here's modern wedding an
nOuncement."
What about it?"
1T says the happy couple will live
nj the home of the brides parents TIM
I'll they can find house or IL flat they.
can rent"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-31
Only Good Purebred Bulls Of Known
Breeding Value Should Be Used in
degrading Their Stock.

sons wishing to purchase any kind Of
live stock may ascertain readily what
counties in the United States, accord.
ing to the records, have purebred sires
of the various breeds in which they
are interested. Naturally where as
many as 100 purebred sires are used
in community, these herd headers
will stamp their quality to consider
able extent on the live stock of that
county and lead to the production Of
many desirable grade females. as well
as purebred stock Of both sexes. Fur
thermore, in counties where certain
breed is considered dominant, even
though there are less than 100 pure
bred sires, such facts should be re-
ported and will be kept as supplement-
airy records.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-31
Taking the Joy Out of Life

Iheres new baby at Green's
house."
THAT So" spoke up u little man in
the corner. Il hadn't heard about it.
I'm their landlord and I'll go right up
ana order them to move. They can't
have children and stay in my fiat"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-31
'uM. Rz.sA,
Little Girls Styles

Poke-shaped hats continue in Mgh
favor for little girls. They ara "spe-
cially becoming to the chil1ish face,
and moreover. they present nm inter
esvng surface for trimming IT Rnwer.
anal ribbons.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-31
CATCHING Up,

where have you been for the last
three days?"
"Sick."
"YOu were all right when you left
the Office"
"This is the sick spell ! didn't have
when you were shOrt-handed last
month."-Judge.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-31
That's Different.

Victim-Sir. your dog bit me.
Owner-You must pardon him. sir:
this dog was formerly II police dog.
and has been trained to attack every
suspicious looking character.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-31
No Wonder.

understand the critics have male
your poetic friend angry"
"HOw SOP"
by their running. comments ON. hin
fugitive poetry.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-31
A Consideration.

"Why don't you want Jibbs?
idea"
Maybe so. but this is paying prop
oSition."
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-31
The Wav of H.

What occupation does BlObs pur
ue?"
Quite number but | don't think
hes caught up with any one yet"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-31

HE WAS COMPLIMENTARY
eff 1 give you one kiss will you
be satisfied"
mo, l expect the sample to assay
better than that"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-31
The Reason,

She-Why dO people have to keep
so quiet when they go fishing?
He-Because to catch 'em one must
ish with bated breath.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-31

That Grim Superiority.
And there's man who oft will strike
Our minds with cruel dread
Because we do not chance to like
Some book that he has read.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-31
But He Got IL.

Her hatpin was protruding,
And 1t caught him in a joint;
She said she meant it for a Joke.
But he didn't see the point.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-31

COMPLIMENTARY OR OTHER
WISE.
He's a perfect bear"
DO you refer to his arms or his
temper"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Parker Favors Closer
Relations Will, England

Even closer ties of friendship be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain were urged at q luncheon of
the Sulgrave Institution yesterday at
the Lawyers Club in honor Of Alton
B. Parker. chancellor of the institu-
ton, who returned recently from Eng
land, where, on behalf of the institu-
ton, he presented the Barnard statue
of Abraham Lincoln to the city of
Manchestcr. The gift was made pos
sible through q contribution OF $780,
GOO by Mr. and Mrs. Charles p. Taft.
"Wc know" said Judge Parker. "that
neither of the great English speaking
peoples IS strong enough TO stand
alone. We had been seeking closer
relations with England before the war"
Both Judge Parker and John a. Stew
art, chairman Of the board of govern
ors of the institution, who presided at
the luncheon, praised the art of George
Grey Barnard, the sculptor. Mr.. Stew
art explained the reasons for the in
stitution' failure to take part in the
controversy over Barnard's statue of
Lincoln and said:
IL stand, as | always have stood,
proponent of Mr. Barnard and his art
and feel we may safely Leave TO the
future the decision as to the artistic
value of the statue
Others who spoke were George H.
Revis, q war correspondent, and the
Rev. L. VI. Aubrey, Of London.
After the luncheon it was announced
that the Sulgrave Institution is plan
ming to present bust of George Wash
ineton to be placed in St. Pauls Cathe-
Jrnl
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Boston Leads New York
In Harvard Fund Drive

Funds for the Harvard endowment
arc no" on the way to the three million
dollar mark, the total Subscriptions uD
to last night beng $2.115,5 ,545.
Boston gained on New York by $l4O.-
goo, placing 1t ahead Of the committee
here, with total of $925, 900. com
pared with 100000 for New York.
Aiming to surpass the Boston sub
scrptlons, the forty-fivc New York
teams met at noon yesterday J. w
Prentlss, leader of the BEAT BOSTON,
movement, offered two sets of ten cups
cach tor the two teams. One set Will
be gwen to the team which raises the
most money, the other to the team
which obtains the greatest number of
SUBSCRIPTIONS The leading team for
both sets OF cups is that of Thomas
W. Siocum, which has raised nearly
5 10000. "A million dollars from the
Crimson Squadron by Monday" said
Mr.. Prentss.
Subscriptions from outside of New
York and Boston now total S30O.5l5.
Many districts have not yet reported
their amounts.
A recent Harvard graduate came into
the office of the fund yesterday and
flashed the green and white badge of
the longshoremen' union. Then he
contributed the first Of his five annual
instruments as his own subscription to
the fund. He was enrolled as a can
vasser and given the names of ten men
TO see. During the war he enlisted in
the Naval Reserve az a seaman and
worked hls way up to lieutenant, junior
grade
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
First Hylan Peoples Concert
Tonight i'm Acolian Hall

The first indoor concert Of the series
Z fayor Hylan people's Concerts viii
NJ he'd IN ~ Hall this evening at
e.l5 o'clocl heretofore, the City
'narnDerla Berolzhe!rncr VIII
Dc ~ cnarg who viii participate
are k4holI pianist; Della Baker,
c'.pYatlre r., Dr.. William c Carl,
o'fector of Iee 1uilfnant organ School;
safie Ssndelips. soprano; Robert Qoai',
tsnor; Vera Earstow. violinist; Dav Di
Eazphafn, barytone, and others. Tick scs
are nDt for sale and application mxst
be made ~ he Park lommissionef Of
Ne bcro1ra in which they 1--we by per-
~ns n r 70 attend.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Yom Kippur To Be
Observed i'm Many
Synaggoggues To-day
bay of AtoMement Ends at
q =. M. With Blowing of
Shofar; Those Who Died
in War To Be Honored

N;NI, WITH the chanting of the "Kol
Nidre," in which the Jews ask for the
atonement of all their sins, observance
OF fom kippur, or the Day of Atone
ment, began yesterday at sundown.
At sunset to-day the blowing of the
sho1ar Will signalize the close of the
services and the breaking of the fast,
complete abstention from food end
drink for twenty-four hours Only
those WHO are i'll or infirm arc exempt
from fasting.
Ihe memorial services, which are
part of the observance, will give at
tentlon to those members of the svna-
gogues who died in the war.
a special prayer for President Will
sons recovery, attended by the read
ing of the 23d Psalm, will be offered
by the Rev DR.. Herbert S. Goldstein,
pastor OF the Institutional Synagogue,
ilA west ll6th Street, at the services
to-day.
. At Temple Bethel, Fifth Avenue and
Seventy sixth Street, the Rev. Dr..
samuel Schulman will preach on Jew
ISM Duties" which will relate to prac-
tIcal problems OF the Jewish commun
itS. His afternoon sermon will be
The Jewish Belief in Immortality"
-, The Rev. Dr.. Joseph Silverman, of
,lIemple Emanuel, Fifth Avenue and
F,or,y-third Street, will preach on "The
Sctence of Right Living"
Rabbi Sydney f. Goldstein will be
" charge of the services to-day, of the
rec Synagogue, at Carnegie Hall His
subject will be "Will posterity Pardon
Us?' Rabbi Wise will preach on The
Falth and the Fate Of Israel" at the
Bronx branch of the Free Synagogue.
l63d Street and Southern Boulevard.
the sermon which he delivered at
Carnegie Hall last evening.
The Rev. DR.. Herbert S. Goldstein
Will preach on Reconstruction of the
Synagogue" at the Institutional Syna-
gogue, a plea for religious revival.
Congressman Isaac Sicgcl will speak
on Jewish unity and the Amcricaniza-
tlon movement at the same services.
At the New Synagogue, Broadway.
between Seventy-sixth and Seventy
seventh streets. the Rev Dr. Ephraim
frsch Will speak on peace and Recon
clilatlon,' which he Will discuss along
intcrnational lines.
nc Rev. Dr.. Nathan Krass, of the
Central Synagogue, 652 Lexington Ave-
nue., Will consider the. Jewish situation
m, IN the world to-day in his sermon.
ne Jew, Yesterday, To-day and To-
on the travels of Dr. Krass in Europe
last summer. He will emphasize the
necessity of American Jews helping
inc Jews abroad, and he viii make d
pica 1or equal justice TO the Jews by
me new nations of Europe.
ne Day viii be the subject of
{I the Kew DR.. Maurice IL. Harris, of
Temple Israel of Harlem, Lenox Ave
nue. and 120th Street. He will show
that' because OF the war, religion has
new. place in life, and life new
place in religion"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Motors and Motorists

In the drawing for space at the jan
uary automobile shows at Sew York
and Chicago there were eighty eight
applications for space for passenger
cars and eighty-one applications for
space by truck manufa nturers. those
companies taking practically all the
space available in the buildings at New
York and Chicago, aside from space
available for parts and accessories.
The applications exceeded those for
any previous exhitition.
The New York show will be January
8 to TO- with the passenger cars and ac-
cessorics at Grand Central Palace, and
tho trucks and accessories at the big
8th Coast Artillery Armory at l94th
Street, which was the only building
available that. supplied sufficient space
Tor the requirements Of complete
truck showilAg
The Chic;Go date is January "a to 81,
with the c4.rs and accessoric at the Col
iscum ana lst Regiment Armory, and
the truck and accessories al the DrcXel
Pavilion.
Among the leaders. in the drawing
for sho u space for the passenger shows
were NuicA. willys-overland, Dodge
Brothcrs, Chevrolet, Studebakcr, Max
we'll Cadillac, Hudson, Oakland, Olds-
mob Me, Chandler, Packard, REQ, Frank
lin, Paige, Nash, Chalmers and Mitch
ell. The leading companies drawing for
" }ace in the truck shows were the
yiercc, Packard, Nash, Republic, Mack,
rjodgc Brothers, G. NJ. c., international,
federal, Garford Kelly Springfield,
I REQ. maxwell, Bethlehem, Autocar,
! Paige Detroit, Vclic, Denby, Stewart,
Diamond T and Commerce.
The automobile manufacturers
voted for a convention Of service man
ayers to be held in Detroit probably
the week Of November II, when two OF
three days Will be devoted to service
problems and an inspection Of the ser
vice departments Of some OF the lead
ing Western factories.
There was some difference or OPINION
Az to the plan for drawing for sho"
space, because Of the interference "lth
normal production by the war large
number Of makers having devoted thcif
planrs 10 war work in place OF making
cnrs. II WAS decided by vote TO have
the drawing based on the production OF
the manufacturers for any Twelve
months period ended june 80, 1917, 1919
or 1919. Roy u. Chaplin, president
Of the n. A. G. G.. presided.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
interference With
Gods Time Worries
White Plains Man
tie Appears as Opponent of
Daylight Saving, but DIR.
Copeland Confounds Him
With an Act of Joshua

White Plans 'St yesterdaT 1dom ms to nome Orns IN
against the sacriege in davlieht sav.
ing. During hearing in the Alder
nlanlc chamber, City Hall. on pro-
posed ordinance for regulating the
claimed: N'sio" eA-
III IT has come to the time when
man Will run the earth and set Cod
ASIDE what will happen? God has run
!he earth for 1000 years. and now man
is gong to run it. What right have
we 10 set aside Gods time? We can
gel TO business one hour earlier if we
WISH ana ieave an hour earlier"
"DId God make the clock ?"
NO, but he gave man the power to
make it, answered Disrow.
Two other opponents ~ tho naos,ro
appeared at the hearing Alfred Roeder.
VINO SAID ne was a banker, protested
against plan which would give New
ork City one time and the rest of the
country another for a considerable
part OF the year. Mrs. f. Dunlap said
1he ordinance would make housewives
prepare supper in the hottest part Of
me day and oblige laborers to go to
sleep IN the hottest part of the even
ing.
DR.. Royal s. Copeland. Commissioner
OF Health, answered Disrow's obiec-
tons. lie said God was the first ex
ponent of daylight saving. commanding
Joshua to order the moon and the sun
to stand still in order to give more
hours of light to the army of Israel.
DR.. Copeland said he favored the
ordinance on behalf of 100000 poor
hl'iren in the tcnements, WHO would
get one more hour of sunlight
Marcus NJ. Marks. chairman of the
New York Daylight Saving Committee
sa if New York City passed the ordi
nance he had been Informed that other
cities in the East would follow. He
said there would be little confusion, as
shown when local daylight saving was
tried out in Cleveland and Detroit.
Alderman Ralph Dedrick. of Yon
kcrs; Alfred H. Smith, representing
the Merchants Association, and Miss
Margaret Doty. of the First National
Bank Of New York. were among the
other speakers favor of the
measure.
The Committee on General Welfare
of the Board of Aldermen, which held
the hearing, will consider the matter
in executive session, and report short
ly to the entire board
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Berlin Troops Prevent
Start of General Strike
Break Up Thirty Independent
Communist Gatherings and
WalkOut Fails

BERLIN, Oct. 3 (By The Associated
Press).-The Berlin police and troops
OF War Minister Noske's force pre-
vented the thirty independent commu-
INST demonstrations. which had been
planned for II o'clock yesterday morn
ing on behalf of the striking metal
workers. Government forces, in ac-
cordance with the warning issued
Wednesday, policed the halls in which
the meetings were to be held and dis
persed crowds gathered about the build
ings.
Few workmcn, outside Of those Of
Independent Socialist atFiliation, paid
any attention to the attempt to pre-
cipitate general strike Of all union
labor in aid Of the metal workers.
During the demonstrations Thurs
day. according to an earlier dispatch,
soldiers fired into a crowd of manifec-
tants in Mueller Street, killing one
civilian and wounding ten others.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04

man who has written a hundred
plays and had seven produced snows
what he is talking about when It comes
TO the theatre This from Shnman.
III admit counters Wilde, that
know more about the angle Of tho
Atlantic Monthly than I DO about tho
Broadway slant"
"Of course. as | SAID" shoots tho
Shipman end of the conversational see
saw, when man has written two
hundred plays and had seoenteen pro-
duced he"
Now the art of dialect is very
subtle thing" interrupts the literary
partner. For example. If We're
writing a novel "
But why should anybody write
novel wncn he can get awenty sevon
plays produced and each one bringing
hum IN thousands Of dollars thou
sands and thousands ."
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Plays and Players
"A Young Mans Fancy" Will
Follow THUNDER" at the
Criterion Oct. II

George c. Tyler's production of
John 1. Mclntyre's comedy, "A Young
Mans Fancy" in which Jeanne Eagels
and Philip Merivale will be featured,
will come to the Criterion Tuesday.
October IA. Joseph Urban has de-
signed the production, which has
twelve scenes.
Edward Gavey and Georgia Manatt
have been added to the cast Of
Betty Behave" the new Smith -Riesen
field musical comedy, which Stewart
and Morrison Will launch October 20.
Richard Ordynski's musical fantasy,
Fair Helen" will be presented in
Hartford Monday night. From there
it will go to Boston.
Tine usual Sunday concert will be
given at the Forty-fourth Street
Theatre tomorrow night.
Bert Savoy's idea of an optimist is a
man WHO stlll carries a cOrkscrew on
his key chain: but Jay Brennan's idea
OF possimlst is the man who wears
both a belt and suspenders
Mrs. Hanneford. of the famous Han
nefords at the Hippodrome, is back
again In Happy Days" She was in
Jured by fan from her horse
The music in G. NJ. Andersons' "Friv-
olitles Is of the sort that makes the
monograph companies chortle in an
tIc'patory glee. Most of it is by Harry
Aurochcr.
Marie Nordstrom has accepted an en-
gagement to play at Sir Alfred Butts's
Palace Theatre, in London, and will
icave for England IN a few days
Pitts Duffield is the author of Blind
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
State 'l'laone Rates Raised
10 Meet Decrease i'm CITY
New Schedule, Effective Decem.
Der 1, Declared Necessary to
Make Up 800 Reduction Here

~ FFALO, Oct. 3 Telephone rate
mere ases, effective December /, through
oN' the state except New York CITY.
wer' anNounced to-day by c. Arthur
9PaNidlng. division commercial man
aker Of the New York Telephone Com
pany.
The advances are made necessary. hc
said, by the reduction of per cent
which has been put into effect in New
York City by order of the Public Ser
vice Commission and by reason of the
increased operating expenses, mainly
due to salary advances to employees
ALBANY. Oct 3.-Therc have been
fled with the I'd District Public Ser
vlce Commission several proposed
changes in tariffs by the New York
Telephone Company, but up to date
these have not been examined suf-
ficlently TO indicate whether the pro-
posed increase in rates was planned to
be general throughout the state. except
in New York City. it was stated at the
commissions Office to-day. An official
statement on the situation would be
forthcoming next week, it was said.
1t was stated that the. commission
has not the power arbitrarily to sus-
pend proposed changes in telephone
rates, but that when notices of in
creased tariffs were filed they were
first examined to see if an investiga-
tion were necessary. Then notices were
sent to the various municipalities set
ting forth the contemplated rate
changes, thus afording an opportunity
for complaints to be fled.
This course, il was stated, would be
followed by the commission in the pres
ent situation. The notices to munici
palities probably would be sent out
next week, it was SAID.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04

Mans Buff four-act farcical ro-
nance which has Just been put into re-
hearsal by Barley Gushing
A cousin and pro,ege of VIII Rogers,
Mi Crutchheld. will be one OF the
entertainers at the New Capitol The
atre Yes. he. 100. Is Assoc twi,ler
and monologist
Lowell sherman has been engaged for
an important role in Cleves kinkeads
new play. The Mood OF the Moon
Now that First Is Last" the Ship
man Wilde comedy nj Maxine Elhott's
Theatre. has settled down Cor run. the
two authors are spelling their lunch
con at the knickerhocker bv verbal
fights over who made the play. what
is its real hold on the public the diff
terence between "drammer" and "ht-
'rachoor' and other topics almos, as
dangerous as the league Of nations.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Art
$4,000 Taken In at First DAVIS
Sale of Household Elects at
the Plaza Art Rooms

Many buyers attended the sale Of
household effects at the Plaza Art Rooms
Yesterday afternoon. The total for the
DAY was $4,000. Among the objects
auctioned were several mahoranv hed-
room and library suites.. tapestries and
an antique spinet which brought $3.50
The sale will be con tinued this after
noon.
The sale of antique and modern fur
nlture and other household appoint
ments contained in the private residence
OF Mrs: Stephen Swete Cunlmins, at 112
East Slxty-frst Street, conducted by
the American Art Association on the
premises yesterday afternoon, brought
$8,79240. '''