davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-03-17
IRELAND'S HOPE

The prestige Of our Gaelic race.
Our poets and our heroes fame.
Oppression never could erase.
Nor dim the light Of freedoms fame.
Through centuries Of truel wrong.
Though crushed. we never were sub
dued;
Our love Of liberty e'er strong.
With hope and faith we were imbue0
The grandeur of the bygone years
She sheds it, glamour on our path
And made US smile amidst our tears,
Exuit despite our foemen's wrath
Disunion. fostered by our foes.
Left " beneath the English sway:
United. all our nations woes
Had never traced in blood our way.
But now Q brighter day has dawned
Upon the land We love 30 well,
No more shall Erin's rights be pawned
BY sectaries with purpose fell.
The ancient language Of our race
Shall be again the nations tongue.
And peace and comfort will erase
The memries which e-u hearts have
WrunG.
hen rival creeds' and factions Tight
No longer shall embroil our land.
and Ireland's children for her rights
In harmony will take .,.eir stand
In Tara's ruined. silent hall
Where Irish monarchs once held state.
Music and gladness will recall
,--hn - nd
great.
Then when our night Of grief and shame
Is ended and we're glad and free.
Wen build . fame to Emmets name
Who died for Irish Liberty.
NEIL MACDONALD.
| Copyright, 1879. Western Newspaper Unio2j
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-03-17
DON'T FEAR ASPIRIN
IF IT IS GENUINE
Look for name ~eayer" on tablets,
then you need never
worry.

To get genuine "Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin" you must look for the safety
"Bayer Cross" on each package and
on each tablet.
The "Bayer Cross" means true,
worid-famous Aspirin, prescribed BY
physicians for over eighteen years, and
proved safe by millions for Colds,
Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neu-
ralgia, Lumbago. Neuritis. and for
Pain in general Proper and safe di-
rections are In each unbroken "Bayer''
package.
Handy tin boxes Of Il tablets cos'
but a few cents Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer" packages Aspirin i:
/, the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
Of Observation-Disclosures of Salicylic
acid.-Adv.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-03-17

freezing weather interfere<. Fall
blowing Is important for the beet crop.
Unwise feeding practices will gro
duce bad results IN feeding siIage or
moIasses. systematic study indi-
cafes that the losses have been due
tC the manner n which sflage is fed or
10 an excess Of dirt rather than to the
feed.
Beet-top silage will increase the flow
Of milk Of ewes at lambing time. II
Is best to start feeding only about ]
pound per head daily and gradually
to increase the quantity to 3 pounds
per day. The utder may become fe-
verish If this caution is not observed.
The best way for the beet grower
to store pulp for winter feeding is to
spread II over the beet-tOp silO. IT
effectually seals the silage mass. and
the heat f,Om the siIage warns the
pulp and thus hastens the curing proc
ess; ii also reduces the annoyance
Of handling pulp.
The limiting factor in growing sugar
beets is usually The acreage that can
be suitably fertilized and fitted for
the crop, due regard being given to
crop rotation. More feeding on the
farm means more manure for the
fields.
The economic utilization Of beet
tops and other by-products not only
yields direct profit by feeding to
| stock, but greatly assists in maintain.
in soil fertility and also in establish
ing better crop rotation.
The by-products Ct the sugar-bee'
crop when properly handled and fec
have a value equal TO the entire COS
of what is commonly termed "han'
labor in producing the crop Of beets
The best practices of feeding thu
by-products of the sugar-beet crop vii
yield net profit equal to half tn
net profits usually had in growing ant
marketing the crop Of beets.
1t is safe to conclude that one toI
of good beet-top silage is equal T.
half a ton of alfalfa hay when fed a
mixed feed. Many feeders thin
that the silage has a value almos
equal TO good hay, ton for ton.
Beet-top silage comes out of the sill
warm i'm the winter. and ii is appeti7
ing. 1t seems TO stimulate the aSsim
latiOn of food and to aid the anima
to appropriate the maximum value
from all the feeds consumed.
The Silo brings the feed near III
feeding yards and minimizeS waste.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-03-17
NOW USE ARSENATE OF LIME
Satisfactory in All Situations as Sub
stitute for Paris Green and
Arsenate Of Lead.

Additional experience confirms the
conclusion. reported hast year ny the
bureau of entomology OF the United
States department of agriculture. that
arsenate of lime may be used In MI
situations as substitute for paris
green. and that for pomaceous fruits
-arples. pears and Quinces-it may
prove a satisfactory substitute for
arsenate of lead when used with lime
or fungicides containing lime. A less
expensive substitute for nicotine sui
phate also is being sought.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-03-17
URIC ACID IN MEAT
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
Hurts Or Bladder
8othera.

II you must have your meat every
day. eat 1t, but flush your kidneys with
salts occasionally. says a noted au-
thority who tells Us that meat forms
uric acid which almost paralyzes the
kidneys in their efforts to expel 1t
from the blood. They become slug
gish and weaken, then you suffer with
q dull misery in the kidney region,
sharp pains In the back or sick head
ache, dizziness, your stomach sours,
tongue is coated and when the weather
II bad you have rheumatic twinges.
The urine gets cloudy. full Of sedf-
ment, the channels often get sore and
irritated, obliging you to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
to cleanse the kidneys and flush Oh
the body's urinous waste get -four
ounces Of lad Salts from any phar.
macy here; take a tablespoonful in q
glass Of water before breakfast for q
few days and your kidneys viii Their
act fne. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemor
Juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to husf
and stimulate sluggish kidneys. alst
to neutraiize the acids In urine, so f
no longer irritates. thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, and makes q delightful enerves
cent Whitewater drink.-Adv
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-03-17
GRAIN GRADING GREAT HELP
Farmers and Shippers Feel That They
Are Better Off Working Under
Federal System.

Grain farmers and shippers CT the
Pacific Northwest feel that they are
better off doing business under the
federal grading system than under any
previous system of grain inspection.
according TO opinions expressed at
meeting held in connection with the
farmers short course Of the Oregon
Agricultural college. says the United
States department of agriculture. The
men who attended the meeting said
they were in favor of keeping the
grades at high standard. thereby Civ
ing a premium to the farmers raising
a high quality of wheat.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-03-17
EASIER FOR HER TO
DYE THAN TO BUY
"Dlamond Dyes" Turn Faded, Shabby
Apparel Into New.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new. rich. fadefess color to any
fabric. whether 1t be wool. silk, linen,
cotton or mixed goods,-dresses,
blouses. stockings, skirts. children's
coats. feathers-everythin
Direction Book In package tells how
to diamond dye over any color. To
match any material. have dealer show
you Diamond Dye" Color Card.-Adv.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-03-17
St. Patrick's Day and the Fairies

On st. Patrick's morning. every Irish
lassie pins spray of the little plant
upon her bosom and sallies forth. not
to look for fairies any more. for who
cares for fairies when ST. Patrick's
day and springtime walk hand in hand.
when love- romance and adventure may
await them at every turn Of the road?
For when the heart is young and gay.
And when the times st. Patrick's day
.. : ,a4sIes would only be in the way.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-03-17
For Over 40 Years.
Tonic and B1ood BuiIder

ChehaEs, Wash.-'T hays ussd d
Piezce's medicines IN my family for ov9 -
represented. think Dr.. Piexee's Pteaana1
PeIets have 10 equal for constipation: an1
the Golden Medical DiscoTay - . tnnis
and blood builder cannot be beat, IN faek,
I can heartily recommend any and IL a
Dr.. Piaee's remedieA
MY daughter had chronic eonstipa&Sn
from babyhood and doctors could not 60
ha. Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets = d
only thing that ever helped ha."-ARA
JENNIE K SWOFFORD, 1320 Alfred g.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-03-17
LIVE STOCK
CID NOTES
Get rid of the scrub sire.

Get rid Of the scrub sire.
Farm hand is too high in price to
raise scrub live stock on.
The brood mare that is worked RICH,
up TO the time Of foaling should b
fed well.
Few kinds of manure have more of
fertilizing value than that from sheen
This is an item 0f no slight impcr
lance.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-03-17
BAD BLOOD
Pacific Coast Folks Testify
eandlake, Oreepn@'T-vzut to writs .
segtimouial telling What Dr.. pxee's M,

ezne has dons -
me-. ! WAs bo60
I'd with an uleW -
my night dhin f0 .
yen. ! want - .
doctor has but -
medicine ID mD
god. Ths 80
gt worD -
along. % / lid .
Chinese ost0@
his medicine a.
ne god fog .
vhIe fhe0 d. -
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-03-17
Married in Ignorance.

Beck-Yes, l have met your wife.
In fact, knew her before you married
her.
Peck-Ah, that's where you had the
advantage Of mel didn't-LondOn
Answers.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-03-17

Only a girl who is sure of her COM
plexion will permit young man to
kiss her on the cheek.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-03-17

head Of the house that's all that is
necessary.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-03-17

One Solution Of the Servant Problem.
Mrs. Brogan-The people next door
are very fortunate with their cook
Mrs. Grogan-Have they had her Il
long time?
Mrs. Brogan-No; but she's golf
fiend and the master goes out every
morning and plays golf with her, thus
getting an early Observation-Disclosures
Post.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-03-17
Opened a Can.

THAT was really a fine poem the
man wrote about your baked beans"
Yes. The poor fellow was hungry"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-03-17

If all we had to do to get rich is
to buy oil stock none of us would have
to work.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-03-17
bILI0uSNESS
Caused by
cid-St0nlach

II people who are bilious are treated az
eordinr 10 local symptoms they seldom ge&
vsrv much better Whatever relief T. 3D.
tsinei il usually temporary. Trace btlsoos.
noss to its source and remove the cese1 a.a
the chances are that the patient WA
main strong and healthy.
Doctors say that more than ~ III
orEauic diseases can be traced 70 an -.
6eSnach, Biliousness II one OF them Inos-
0eetiou. heartburn. belching. sour stomac..
SIoat and gas are other signs OF se.e.
stouach EATONIC, the marvellous moasss
these stomach miseries which lead to long
train OF ailments that make life miserao's
ExrONiC literally absorbs and carries
avay the excess acid. Makes the stomaea
strone, conI and comfortable. Heipe diSeS
zion. imorovss the appetite and you then
~ faii strength from your food. Thousands
say that DArONIC Is the most ensStiye
stomach remedy In the world. II u tne MP
You need. Try Il on our money -oack-M
not -satisfcd guarantee. At all drugsutA
Only 50 cents for . big box.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-28

Gas2raShed 800 By The E-EM~pp~Gnhs7Sz~ASuaNoa
.asu4Shhed 1910 By hho

Help me to my room,' I pleaded.
Donna Camilla! I've been here three
days! You can imagine the condi-
ton of my nerves. I'm Tn almost
i~nsane!" -
Donna Camilla threw a quick
glance around mai strange apartment
and ended her survey with a trium-
plant shrug of her broad shoulders.
Mad she murmured. Others
have found it easy to go mad in this
place!"
Donna Camilla! We have always
been friends" I said. AT least
you've always insisted that you were
my friend" I protected.
in abruptly.
"Rosalle was my child" she broke
"Notting-of that kinds impos-
sible! You-you are a ladyl She
the girl-was not! Impossible!" I
stammored.
'Ncthing-of that kinds impos-
sible-in Mexico" she replied. Never
, mind Rosalie's story. She was the
( child of one of Mexico's great rebel
leaders-that is enough for o to
know. She was my daughter. 1 loved
her father. Now she is dead You
killed her!" The old woman turned
hor face from me as II the sight OF
me was more than she could bear.
1T was an accident. You know
God does-I never meant to hurt heI
or any n else" l said. Il am not
a murderess-'
People go mad In this room. Thai
is far worse than dying, isn't it, Mrs
Lorimer?"
1 didn't reply I might have to die
| but I did not have to beg anything
from that creature. l would keer
: still. 1 would be very quiet and very
watchful. l wouldn't let n move she
might make escape me BY watching,
I would discover the secret sprina
of the door.
you Americans hate all OF
you!" the old woman flung at mo. |
felt as If she were, for the time, far
| nearer to being crazy than I. II hate
the girl you call Chrys." she raved,
Don Manuel loves her. He deserted
Rosalie for her Now my girl Is dead,
You Amerlcans-you bring ruiz with
you to Mexico"
you do not understand" I said.
rive bring prosperity and happiness
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-28
Main Purpose of First Citizenship School to
Emphasize Relation of Politics TO Home

DURHAM, N. H. Jan 2S-on the
strength of the complete success at
tending the first citizenship school
iege Durham, last July, suffrage
iegeg, Durham, last July. suffrage
states throughout the Union are pre-
pairing to hold citizenship schools in
the coming summer, with the coop
Grafton of state colleges
Less than q year ago n 1irst
bchoo was O matter of tfmlu eAper-
l~anenting by three pioneering women.
Big eastern papers sent reporters u
the opening session to scon-tner re-
porters went back to write OF the
fchopl as instigating a new era, poilt-
IcaIly of t-ranscendant importance.
Mrs. Mary I. Wood, of Portsmouth
previously state chairman of the wo-
hans committee, Council OF National
Defense. and state home economics
direetor. in whose mind the idea first
became tangible, presided over these
Sessions. S~ketching the growth OF the
plan. Mrs. Wood says:
Cooperation of College.
1.-THE idea sprung into existence
one Friday evening when MISS Mar
tina 8 Kimball, president or the New
Hampshire Equal Suffrage assocla-
fion. Miss Edna Wright, organizer or
that association. and myself We're dis
- cusslng citizenship courses for the va
rious 'ocal su iage u he
suggestion seemed so good we uetef.
mined to con nut Pro mt I
New Hampshire college about the
Feasibility of such a sehoo! the
possibility of holding it at
President HetZel at once saw the
value OF tho plan and co-operated
with its sponsors to crystal1ze 1t INTO
q definite program. with the result
that the first citizenship school was
held at New Hampshire college from
Univ 9 10 10 1e19-tbe first time, aC-
eording to suffrage leaders, In the ms
tory of the world that a state couege
ho-operated with the women of a state
IN such an undertaking.
Purpose OF School.
THE purpose of the school says
Mrs. Wood, was to show the relatlon
of politics to the home and family.
Mrs. Nancy Sohoonmaker, execu-
tive secretary, department Of citizen
ship Connecticut Woman Suffrage
association was invited to give a Sc
.ies Of lectures as the backbone OF the
course. These lectures dealt with
every phase of government-town
city. state and nation-Wlth sreas
political parties and with womans
relation to them all. Evenings were
accorded to reconstruction problems,
TO the platforms and policies OF Re-
publican and Democratic parties IN
struction of vital Importance to wo-
mems entrance into the political nelo
was given In the presentation by I'M
portant speakers or suc1 inat ) Cd -
"How Bills Become Laws, ana
sThe Status OF New Hampshire
Women" The school was attended
by 200 Before the cours
had ended a committee had been APP
pointed to make plans for a similar
school next summer. to continue the
work during the winter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-28

and added with exaggerated polite
ness DO let me make you some ca"
Thanks, 1 WILL" Butler answered,
throwing his hat and gloves on the
couch. "Why this mad haste to
make acquaintance of artists"
There's no haste" Louise said,
looking at him IN surprise. Then
she laughed at him as she handed
him his tea. She had never seen
him annoyed. and though there was
not an idea Of ~coquetry In her head
sho yet was young enough and tem-
mime enough to be pleased at the
trace of jealousy he showed.
IF you want to know any artists
I'll Introduce you to the real thing
Butler went on. Men and women
who are the leaders in their line,
not imitators and dabblers."
"All right, do introduce me"
Louise surprised him by answering,
II want to know everyone"
"Oh, il you want to go out a LOT
and have q frivolous timei" Butler
exclaimed.
II do" Louise said, with a little
earnestness in her tone. II want to
work hard and play hard. ! don't
want to have time TOTO think
about things"
Toanorrow--A Private Exhibit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-28


I've no Illusions about myself that
way. I only pretend to be n when
I have a rich customer. You should
hear me them
what do you do?" Louise thought
she might pick up a few Ideas. For
she would have to act like an, artist
when the hoped for clients arrived.
"Oh, run my fingers through my
hair and talk about color tones ana
values" Annabelle illustrated her
words. There's q nice crowd in this
building, most Of them worth know
ing; you'll meet them all in a week.
/ tell you what, I'll have a party
tomorrow night and you como
down she broke off when another
knock came at the door.
Louise answered it, and Murray
Butler entered. He gave Louise a
slightly quizzical look, but was his
usual charming self when he was in
troduced to Annabelle.
But that young lady cut her visit
short and left as soon as h could.
with a final Until tomorrow night
then" as she disappeared.
who's your new friend?' Murray
Butler asked when they were alone.
Louise resented his tone at once.
"En artist who lives in the build
ing. she's very nice" she told him
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-28
DVENTUR
OF. The TWINS
nv Olive Robeyty Barton.
i've Roberts Barton

see," giggled TITLE.
So they hurried on.
Near the shore in soma reeds they
saw a head sticking out. "St-st-s st,
called tie head a~nxiously.
"Goosie Ganderl" cried Nick,
what are you hiding for9 Do you
want us?"
yes" said Goosie. Two called
everybody, but they all go away. VIII
you help me?"
Sure we will. What's wrong2"
Goosie bIushed and drew back fur
Their. "I-haven't II clothes on"
she said hastily. They picked all
the geese today and I haven't q
feather on as big as q pin. It's dread
full"
"Poor thing!" said Nancy kindly,
"Of course We'll help you. The idea
of that silly toad laughing. She
hasn't any feathers n All she's got
are ugly old warts"
"So've J." said Goosie weekly. Il
I'm so cold I'm all sticking UP In
Jumps"
Nancy ran away to the house.
Never mind! I'll be back soon with
some Clothes" she called.
Copyright. 1920, N. e. Al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-28
Moonlight and
Money
BY Marion Rubincam
NEW FRIENDS AND OLD
CHAPTER 80

CHAPTER SO
II Louise had thought thai sne
WAS to be alone much, she soon FOUND
she was mistaken. h knew py
reading the signs at the entralce
door that the little apartment house
was filed with artists of one type or
another-aud the sounds of two CON
t%inuously played pianos told her that
musical artists were among the lot'
She felt rather proud n also rather
. presumptuous when she placed hef
own small sign, Louise Morton,
Nursery Decorating" among the
other cards.
For two weeks she worked steadi.
~ at Carols order, putting h best
of her self into it, and making up
BY extreme care what she lacked in
artistic ability. And when she was
half way through her task a new
friend appeared.
"Come in," she called in answer to
D. knock, expecting to see Carol. But
instead, a tall, thin girl stood in the
doorway, a girl different from n
Louise had ever seen.
At live on the floor below you. and
I saw your sign and thought 1t the
outest thing ever, so ! came up"
said the newcomer as a preliminary.
That's nice Of you. Sit down and
I'll make some tea. It's almost lea
Llul6 anu wv GeIk NAA tASh'
'Ffniyh your work and I'm make
the tea II you tell me whore you
keep things" the girl offered. "Oh,
! see, everything Is right here"
She lighted the lamp under Loulse's
copper tea kettle, while Louise her"
Self, rather amused. went back to
"Your name I know, I read II on
the sign" the girl went on. I'm
Annabelle Lee: my mother gave me
that awful first name because my last
was appropriately Lee, and h was
crazy over Poe's poems. Naturally
have hated POE ever since"
Louise laughed, and neglecting her
work, looked at her visitor. Her first
impression had been simply thai this
kirl was unusually tall and thin,
when she looked more closely h
saw that her dark brown hair was
cropped short and that it 1uffed out
an over her face, that her greenish
eyes were very intelligent and pretty,
that her Mouth had a little impish
twist to 1t that made her thin face
charming. AnnabeAse Lee was not
pretty, and did not try to be, but she
uineness that Louise eelt at once.
"Are you an artist?" Louise asked
finally when she a cleaned her
brushes n had helped make the
sandwiches.
mo" Annabelle answered prompt
". But I do batiks-hand-dyed
silks, you know, in wierd patterns
It's lots OF fun. I like artists. but
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-28
GoosIE GANDER IN TROUBLE

GOOSIE GANDER IN
"St-st-st!"
Nick and Nancy listened. What
could It be2 Jocko, their lost mon
key, calling? 1t didn't sound like
him.
they slipped on their green shoes.
thinking they might have q new ad-
venture, and Nancy tucked the mag
ical mushroom into her pocket.
"St-st-stl" 1t came again from the
direction OF tho pond. .
Bill Blackbird was flying past
laughing and ~chuckling.
what Is that calling, BLY, =.
Better go down to the pond and
see," said Bill, hurrying away.
So they started to follow Bits ad-
vice. On tho way they passed Pat
Pig. Pat. too, was laughing fit to Kill
pig style.
whats the matter, Pat9" they
asked. =,
see!' was all that Pat would say.
Further on they passed Tillie Toad
nearly having a fit. =.
'Do tell us what's wrongl" begged
"Go on down to the pond. You'r1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-28
&steq Aag~
KIIU1EN

Copyright, 1920, n. E. Al
For beating egg whites perfectly
stiff and dry there Is nothing like a
wire whfsk heater. An egg white
beaten in q bowl with a dover beat
er does not have half the air beaten
into it that one on a platter beaten
by a whisk does. The lightness OF
souffles and omelets depends entirely
ON the beating of the eggs and the
unusual amount of air that Is beaten
into the whites.
An angel food or sponge cake is a
success or failure according to the
condition of the egg whites.
Aside from the added lightness
gained by the use of the whisk the
volume OF the egg Is greatly In
creased and one egg white complete
ly beaten will do tho work of two
simply beaten up" with a dover
heater.
When you buy apples remember
that beauty MAJ be only skin deep.
Menu for Tomorrow
BREAKFAST - Stewed prunes,
soft-boiled eggs, toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Cream of spinach
soup, ham cr~oquettes, hot biscuits
honey. tea.
sweet potatoes. buttered beets,
cheese and prune salad, cream puffS,
coffee.
NV Own Recipes
In the salad, cottage cheese may
be substituted for the Neufchatel.
This can usually be done in any
recipe calling for the wrapped va
riety. I save all the tiny bits of milk
md soon have enough to make q oup
or two Of cottage cheese.
Cream of Spinach Soup
1 pound spinach
/ cup water
N teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon butter