davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-13
Feed Sheep ProperIy-An Diverted
Flock Pays but Little Better Than
an Underfed One.

say. Is / per cent solution of cop
per sulphate in water. A dose which
has been found satisfactory is 100
mills (abOut three Ounces) for yearling
and older sheep, and half as much for
lambs three months old or older. To
make this solution, dissolve one-fOurth
pound of copper sulphate in one pint
Of boiling water, then add cold water
to make a total of three gallons OF
the solution. This amount is sufficient
to treat 100 adult sheep. The use of
this remedy once q month during the
grazing season viii prevent or great
ly reduce losses from stomach worms,
Young animals and uninfested
sheep should be separated from older
or infested animals. Pastures which
have been used by infested animals
are dangerous to young animals and
uninfested ones. The first essential
In preventive measures is to protect
young animals, for they are more sus-
ceptible to parasitic infestation than
older ones. Consequently. the safest
pasture should be furnished to the
lambs the older sheep taking the more
dangerous land, where it is necessary
for sheep to go back to old pasture
within year.
In a plan of rotating Pastures to
keep down stomach worms, the sheen
may be moved over corntields, hay
fields and stuLble of various sorts.
When different kinds of stock are TO-
tated on pastures. sheep may safely
follow horses or swine. but not cat
tie or goats, as the latter may be in
tested with stomach worms and a
number of other worms common to
sheep, goats and cattle.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-13
Country 10 Never Far Away.

The question Is often asked. how
can man in u city write of a country
far away that he has not seen for
years. But that country is never far
away and the man looks over into it
increasingly. He has but to lift his
eyes to see it-as clearly as he sees
the people In the streets. Such pic
lures of outdoor life are for any one
great possession, divine indestruc
tible wealth; and 1t Is for the simple
sake Of trying to spread the love of
nature-of scattering broadcast such
wealth-that he has written down
these words with a certain childish
figure so much in evidence; but this
boy was the only one that he had the
right to use as an Observation-Disclosures
Lane Allen.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-13
Woman Runs Amuck

Denver Cola. Mrs. Madeline Char.
ter and her companion, s. F.. Donald
son, Il blacksmith, are under arrest
after wild dash in an automobile
which resulted in the wreckfng of four
other machines and the Injury Of eight
persons In the downtown district. Mrs.
Charter. who was driving the car. led
police Textbook chase through the
crowded business section, smashing
into cars, and running down redes-
TRANS, and wound W by running into
. telephone role.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-13

| and drew her light shawl tightly about
her neck. Far beneath her, In the
canyon that began a few PAGES from
her feet, wild wall rent the air, the
cry Of some proving animal. Then
absolute stiffness prevailed. weird,
| OminOus stiffness.
Ella became afraid, although what
there was to be afraid Of she could
not say. She wished her father was
there to put a protecting arm around
| her, to make her feel secure against
the unseen peril.
The solitude was terrible, and she
arose from the rock, intending to fee
to camp. But she seemed paralyzed.
It was simply the grip Of the big out
doors night that had fastened on her,
but she felt an unfathOmable terror.
and she wanted to scream.
If only her father were therG-or
some one else to break the solitude.
Yes, If Walter Creston only would ap-
pear on the scene with one Of his ever
lasting proposals, she would welcome
him. Walter was pretty good sort,
even If he did lack thorOughness. and
probably she would marry him some
day. Anyhow, she needed some one
now. OF sudden she realized that
she needed a man!
Down the mountain road she heard
humming sound. At first 1t in
creased her terror until she realized
1t was the motor of an automobile.
Presently around curve flashed
pair Of electric eyes, and up the road
rolled a Twentieth century chariot.
Ella forced her feet to carry her into
the center Of the road, and there she
stood and held up trembling hand.
The car stopped, its lights resting on
her. Out of the machine clambered
four male figures.
. "Hello-it's Ella!" exclaimed the
foremost and as he entered the light
she recognized Walter. Without pre-
liminary words she threw herself into
his arms.
Presently she withdrew from the
embrace and stammered an explana-
tion.
II was just wishing you were here"
she said in concluding.
"Good!" he CALCULATED. "At last you
feel the need Of man. There Is no
time like the present. viii you marry
me?"
She hesitated. CHANGING aloft she
saw the pale moon looking down, not
quite so coldly now. In the distance
high peaks doomed, not so forebodingly
now. The restless motor was keeping
the silence broken. Solitude was shat
tered by the four motorists. But still
there was that strange grip Of the out
doors, Of wide distances, and in her
breast her heart was pounding, but not
now with fear.
eyes," she whispered, whenever
you say"
Every WE'LL" said Walter. "let's
make it right now"
"You foolish boy" she laughed.
Don't you know we need a minister
and license-and I've always wanted
church wedding"
"That's easy" he returned. "There's
IA minister in my party, and I've
brought license with me from the
East; and what's that ruined building
over there? 1t looks as If 1t might
have been a church once"
"You win, Walter" she admitted.
ITS church all right. No one can
say you are not thorough now"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-13
Uberian, Honors Roosevelt,

Oyster Bay, n. Y.-Char+es, D,lbnr
Burgess King, president Oft tfa Re
public. Of Liberia, Monday placed a
wreath on the grave of TheMfere
Roosevelt because of. the lattpr's inter
est in Liberia while, president. Pres
ident King was accompanied by men,
liens Of the Liberian commission which
is negotiating loan in, this Country.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-13
The Wife's Day for the Car

''sS WIZ tut gVS VdFs
How many" asked the chairmanH q
the meeting, twill promise to. be hel
hand next Thursday with their auwal
21Obiles?" nrs
Not hand was raised, and the saa.)
prised chairman said:
What Is the trouble2 SuralY set d
Of you own cars?" tax
"Yes," spoke up a hold. individvna1
most of us own cars. but 1 reekaob
everybody here Is in the. same ~
l am. Thursday is tho day the VIZ i
has the car and personally L know Il
no use asking for it, at that ttlne.' n
Detroit Free Press. s,cl
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-13
Positive and Comparative.

During a recent business mems con
vention in Chicago, one man q a
preached another in the lobby of FIR
hotel and by way of introducing hiDbo
self said: 2
I'm Beck" ,llir
~Thnt'S good" replied the man saiit
dressed, taking the proffered han
I'm more So" tn
You're whatT' asked the fgair
speaker. for
II say tina. l am more So" repeathow
the other. m9,
what do you mean by that?"
"Why, you say you are Beck" Al
yes, l am. My name Is Beck" hin
'Well, my n"me Is Becker" a..
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-13
Some, Reimbursement.

Medina, N. Y.-~f think ought to
shake hands with you. voted for You
three times venturetl John Waldner,
} local Democratic leader, as he ap-
preached William ]. Bryan here. $50
you're the fellow. are your" smiled
Bryan, 81 knew someone did, but Il
never found out who it was"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-13
Woman Heads, kssocisrie,.

Des MOines, Ia.-Mfss; Chari VIII
iMms, Memphis, Tenn superintendent
OF Shelby county schools and the high
est paid woman county, school super
intendent in the, Enfretf States, was
nominatad' for president Of the Nation
al Education, association by the nomin-
ating committee Wednesday,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-13
Old Ed Howeks, Nei0hhor.

II you want to talk blue talk: buS,
ness all gone to. pot; country faclt
the worst time. In, its history; have'
begun to see the hard tiMes yet; prici
going lower and half the merchants q,
going to faili; twO-thiras Of the farr,
will be fOreelosed. ami all that line
conversation, don't come around 81,
talk 1t to. the Times. In the first plaI
we don't believe 1t, and III the secOD
place.iA makes Us feel bad and nervo'.
for a whiles--Clay Center (kah,
Zines
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-13
Greece Is Friendly,

Smyrna-Greece has no warfike in.
tentions toward soviet Russia, despite
statements to the contrary which have
appeared in the European press. This
statement has been sent to George
Chitcherin, bolshevik foreign minister,
who recently sent telegram to Goun-
ar.S asking him to define the attitude
Oe his government.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-13
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

, 0ne saze smaller and walk in comton'. 4
sxsin3 ALLEN'S FOOT=EASE. the antsas.
nc powder for the feet. Shaken into Is
snoes and sprinkled in tho foot bath. Ah:.,
EooS Ease makes tight or new shoes
sesy: gives instant relief to eorns, bunEI
Bore Spots.,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-13
USE CARE IN WORKING COLTS
Heavy Pulling Is Liable to Result In
Sweeney-Wasting of Mus
cles ls Symptom.

Colts should be put to work very
gradually, especially in the case of
blowing, as heavy pulling at this stage
Is apt to result in sweeney. Tba first
symptom usually is n wasting away
Of the muscles on the outside OF the
shoulder blade, the skin scenic els
growing fast to the bone.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-13
Live Up to Their Name.

The French invented the automoDl''
and they also invented the name. u
derived from the Greek "Autcs,' se'
and the French mobile" movable
80 uncertain and changeable. PERM
1t Is because Of it's name that so1
automobiles are SO temperamental. u
can't very well call thing unceru!!
anu interchangeable and expect
tcs Il. 0ny otlA manner
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-13
.RECkLES
Now IL the Time to Get Rid oil
Theaa Ualv Snots.

There's no longer the slightest n.es 1Oa.
feeling ashamed Of your freckles. osht
double Strengths guaranteed to rene
these homely spots. Al
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-dsus an g
strength-from your druggist. and apply III
i little Of 81. 1t night and morning and We
have begun to disappear. while the isssount
shss more than once y
pletely clear the skin and gain beaut1
se sure to ask for the double .tr.rv TIL,
Othine, this Is sold under guarantee ,,,,,
money back II It fails to remove frecklea 'iiAA
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-13
Don't FORGET cutieura raIcur

0cnt Forget cuticura TaIcum ~,
When adding to your toilet requisite
An exquisitely scented face, skin, bahr.
and busting powder and perfume, M- q
derfns other perfumes superhuos %
You may rely on it because one otibi
Cutieura Trio (Soap, Ointment q
Talcum). 25c each everywhere. pm
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-13
Lacked Beauty, yco.

"What was the play?"
Macbeth" said Mr.. Glwker.
"How were the witches?"
Il didn't think much Of their inter
pretative dancing"
, 1921-06-09
IS COMPLETED FOR
AMERICAN LEGION SHOW

The clock Is wolnd n the leading
drama parts of Round the Clock With
the Debutantes.- which will be pre-
scented June II. is and 1s at the
iris theater under the auspices OF the
American Legion have been definitely
placed. The nieces Of the Ambassador
will be played by Miss Faye Tiliard
and Miss Selma Young; Hal Riney will
play the Ambassador: John Street tho
ouija; Todd Bowman. Roll En- All
Josen:" Mrs Leigh Townsend. the
hostess; F. ID. Parker. Lord Shot
over. and Mr. Hooper. Duke DJerkiss.
The other parts will remain as an
nounced before.
For the first time since the re-
hearsals started n comprehensive idea
OF the whole plot and circumstance Of
the play may be seen. At the re-
hearsals held last night the Masonic
temple the scenes were taken straight
through and in most Eases the lines
were learned and the action went as
smoothly as car be expected of actors
not professional.
A rehearsal win be held this evening
from 7 O'Clock until Q o'clock. before
the dance which will be held in the
Temple auditorium.
, 1921-06-09
TweIve Nurses Take
State Examination;
Association M eets

Twelve young women presented
themselves for examinations at the
meeting OF the state nurses ~associa-
ton which was held IN Cheyenne last
week under the direction of Miss May
Stanley of Rock Springs, president
The examinations were given by Miss
sarah J. Mckenzie. The meeting was
the largest held in the history OF the
Wyoming State Nurses association
and records show hat 35 new mem
hers have Joined within the last year.
The concluding feature OF the con
ference was a banquet served Satuf.
day evQning. Places at the table were
lad for SO members of the associa-
ton and guests of note. Miss Minnie
Ahrens. Red Cross official of Chicago
gave an address Of the work of the
Red Cross, DR.. Walter Lacey spoke
informally OF Appendicitis" Miss
Elsie Seyfarth OF the Office OF state
superintepdent of public instruction.
talked on her work with special chill
dren' of Wyoming. She gave an out
line of a clinic for stammering which
will be held in Laramie in the fall.
Miss Dobbin Of Cheyenne talked on
1.-The Health Survey In Wyoming"
A musical program closed the enter
tainment.
Among the out-of-town nurses who
enjoyed the conference were Mrs. F.
W. Pfifer. wife of DR.. Phfer of Wheat
land: Miss May Stanley. head OF the
Wyoming General hospital Of Rock
Springs; Miss Ada Stanley, Miss Mar
garet Clarey and Mrs Martha Con-
verse Kimball of Casper; Miss jacob
son and Mrs. Agnes Donovan of
Sheridan.
Mrs. s. J. Mckenzie and Mrs. H.
C. Olsen OF Cheyenne and Mrs. Agnes
Donovan of Sheridan. are officers of
the state examining board; Miss May
Stanley of Rock Springs and Miss Eta
Linn of Cheyenne. + officers OF the
State Nurses association.
, 1921-06-09

WASHINGTON. June 81 a new
basis Of representation at the next re
publican national convention. under
which there would be cut OF % votes
In the representation Of southern
states wa adopted today by the ne
publican national committee by a vote
OF So to II.
John 7. Adams OF Iowa was eiec.en
chairman OF the Committee TO Y
coed Postmaster General Wul n
Hays. whose formal resignation wal
presented and accepted. Mr. Adams
has been vice chairman of n COT
mittee. to which vacancy Ralph Z
Williams Of Oregon. was elected.
Submission of the report by X Is
Howell. OF Nebraska, precipitated 2
fight. southern members attacking
the plan. II. L. Remniel. Of Arkansas
charged hat the Democrats woula y
aided in disfranchising Republican
voters.
Henry Lincoln Johnson. Gsorgi.
, 1921-06-09
Open TRAILS WILL Be
ISSUE At MEETING OF
commissioners

a heated battle is expected to be
waged before the beard OF county
commissioners at this session by op-
ponents OF open trails and the adj
vocate OF right-of-ways to permit the
movement Of livestock to water
sources. ranges and to markets.
The building OF u stockyards by the
Burlington railroad company north
of Casper and the necessity for open
trails to this point is one OF the mootcd
questions. Advocates of the trail con-
tend that trails and roads which had
been recognized before the advent of
the closed range are nov being fenced
off.
Laws pertaining to this condition re-
quirc that wherever a roa or trail is
crossed by a fence that n gate must
be established TO permit uninter-
rupted access to the by-way. This has
been local custom for years. SO II is
expected that those persons who are
charged with closing the trails will
have TO wage a strenuous fight to
maintain their contentious.
, 1921-06-09
SLAYER CHASED
FROM CAFE ON
INITIAL VISIT
ILadas Used Meat Cleaver TO In
timidate Camets on Morning
of Fatal Shooting. Is
Latest Report

Nick camets. confessed murderer
Of Jim Ladas. owner OF the Burlington
cafe on North wolcott street follow
Ing a business disagreement between
h two men Is being held In close
confinement ut the county jail. pend.
ing a preliminary hearing OF the case.
the date of Which has not beer set.
1t is probable that preliminary nc.
ton viii be deferred until next week.
although County Attorney NJ. w.
Purcell could make no definite an.
nouncements today.
A coroner's jury returned n verdict
after a brief and formal hearing con
Quoted by Coroner Lew NJ. Gay that
"Ladas n come to his death from
bullet wound inflicted by a gun held
in the hands OF Nick camets."
It developed hat camets and Ladas
, 1921-06-09

had met Monday morning and b a
Camefs made formal demand for the
half interest IN the Burlington cafe
which he maintained rishtfully be-
lonEed 10 him and which he charged
he had been deprived Of by crooked
nez on the part OF Ladns- II Is said
that the argument over h matter be
came SO hot tina Ladas chased Car1ets
from the place with a meat cleaver.
In the afternoon. Camcts first hav-
ing provided himself with n weapon
returned TO the restaurant and was
advised tina Ladas was absent. he
started toward town and met Ladas
on the corner of A and Wolcott streets
lees than a block from the sheriffs
office and within hearing distance OF
scores Of Casperites who were later
eye witnesses TO h crime which was
enacted
Words in the native tongue ensued
between the two mon unti Camets
whipped out a revolver n holding
II with both hands fired n struck
Iadas ins the right brcast. Ladas
turned and ran coliidins with a lum-
her truck as no left the sidewalk
Camets pursued him firing all the
time As Camets reached h pros
trate figure be fired another shot and
four bullets had then taken effect
in the torso of the stricken a
Camets wan placed under arrest
shortly after the shooting n Ladas
died whiIs being rushed TO h state
hospital.
, 1921-06-09
Eugenics Lam to
Be Discussed at
State Board Meet

DR.. j. F. o'Donnell, city and county
health officer. left last night for chey-
enne where he viii attend the con
ference Of the state board of health
which is scheduled for today.
The main thing that will come be
fore the boarS will be a determine
ton of h enforcement of the new
eugenics marriage law which was
passed by the state legislature. Medi-
cal opinion differs with a recent de
cision handed Gown by w. L. Walls.
state attorney general, on the blood
test requirement CT the venereal pro
tecticn feature OF the bill.
, 1921-06-09
MILLS MUST APPOINT
MARSHAL TO SECURE
POLICE PROTECTION

Mills. Wyo.. now having attained the
distinction of an Incorporated town
may be deprived of the protection of
a deputy sheriff of Natrona county.
which would necessitate the naming
of a town marshal to provide the re
quired police protection,
During the past year or more since
Mills has been a place OF Importance
enough TO require police protection
Natrona county has furnished an
officer. This condition viii terminate
shortly according TO the action con.
templated by the board of county com
m~issioners now in session.
Mills will have to provide its own
police force. 1t was said. and no deputy
from h sheriff's office will be main.
tanned from the new town.
, 1921-06-09
G. o. r.. QUOTA IN
SOUTH REDUCED
Storm of Protest Raised by Members from
Dixie; Iona Man Is Chosen Chairman
National Committee

member. described the report as an
attempt by the Republicans ito penal.
sze we people OF the south whose only
crime has been the voting for such
men as Mckinley. Roosevelt and
Harding The COMMITTEES a refused
10 demand that its party in congress
enact laws carrying out the four.
tenth and fifteenth amendments 10
The constitution which would give tho
party additional votes In the south,
johnson said
The committee. created an additional
vice Craftsmanship to which Leon.
ard G.. Woods. Of Pittsburgh. MAS
elected. The committee recrivei end
referred to n sub-epmrni.tce for inves-
tiratIon. a resolution to enlarge the
national committee by the addition Of
one woman member from each state
and territory
The deaf and dumb language vas
introduces in the year lzt9.
, 1921-06-09
New Arrival at
The Purcell Home

A baby daughter was born TO MIR
and Mrs. Barry Sullivan at the home
of Mrs: Sullivan's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. w. Purcell Tuesday morn
ing. Both mother and child are get.
ting along nicely. Grandpa Purcell,
better known here as County Attor-
ney Purcell. was one Of the happiest
men in Casper IND 1t is a reasonable
hazard hat no one would havo boon
very seriously prosecuted IL he came
within the tolls OF the law on Tues
day.
, 1921-06-09
sPEEDER FINED.

That reaching tho city limits does
not lessen speed regulations was en-
forced effectively upon Virgil GRAY
when he was lined SO in Justice court
for excessive speeding" Gray We
arrested by an operative - TO 100
ifs office and n-Tai-nri n t
court when it was 3e7-~ed M
officials had no Jurisdiction IRA
drew q 9-ve-e le@ture as wei as =
fine from Judge ". L. Tubbs.
, 1921-06-09

These figures are exclusive Of tunds
gathered and sent independently Of
the relief fund hat was jointly 5
tered by tho Kiwanis club, chamber
Of m and Rotary clubs
Amounts credaed but not contained
in the fund include a $500 donation
by the Knights OF Columbus and Cory
cafe employees and patrons Of s1o1.
and the Union cafe employees OF S2i.
The revised lists of the pledges for
the relief funds follows.
, 1921-06-09
Relief ACT IS
SENT HARDING

WASHINGTON. June s-The
Joint resolution directing Secretary
Weeks TO furnish relief TO Colorado
flood victims was passed today by
the senate and sent 10 President
Harding.
, 1921-06-09
BABE RUTH
FREE AGAIN

NEW YORK. June 8. Babe
Ruth. the honerun champion, was
released from city prison at 4 o'clock
today after serving a sentence Of
one days imprisonment for violating
the automobile speed laws and i'm
mediately started for the polo
grounds to play with the Yankees
against Cleveland.
, 1921-06-09
YOUTH HELD
FOR MURDER

BRISTOL. ya-Tenn.. June s.
Even Quiliin. 70 years of age. is
being held in the Erwin. Tenn, jail
today in connection with the muir
der Of an 11-yesr-old girl whose
body, half nude. was found this
morning in the baseball park at
Kingsport, Tenn. The murdered
child was n daughter Of n laborer.
, 1921-06-09
' INDIVIDUALS SLOW To RESPOND
To APPEAL FOR FLOOD RELIEF
Less Than 500 Of Subscriptions in Cash Made
Available at Noon Today; Total Pledges
Amount to ST 900; List Announced

Up to noon today, less than $500 of the fund which is being
gathered here for the relief of stricken Pueblo had been paid
and dispatched to the devastated town despite the fact that
pledges amounting in excess of $1,000 had been made. These
figures were obtained from the chamber of commerce Of
fees which has charge of the relief fund solicitation here.
, 1921-06-09
Motorists Find
Grief on Journey

S. 7. Butler of the Butler
Optical company. located in the Hen
ming Hotel building. returned Tuesday
from Missouri. Road difficulties
marred somewhat the pleasure of the
vacation. Some of the hardships
which Mr. and Mrs. Butler encoun-
tered were told this morning. 1t took
seven days to make the last 500 miles
of the motor journey, a greater part
of which time was spent bucking
Wyoming's mud surfaced roads. which
has been the result of IL cloudburst
after another. It o them 10 hours
to travel between Casper and Grin
Junction on the return journey,
Dean ]. Nelson OF Portland, Ore.
is spendpg the week here on business
anc visiting with his brother, L. S.
Morgan.
, 1921-06-09

N. S. Wilson OF the Midwest Rein
ing company. has returned o the
oil fields at Big Muddy. where he
spent yesterday on business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
MERCHANDISE II H00sEH0TD GOODS ss

GAS STOVES AND RANGES 45-GAs STOVES AND RANGES. SIS UP. FULLY GUARANTEED. 1874 4TH AVE, N. MAIN SS6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19

PARK-sUNsHINE HOME; WE HAVE A BROOM HOUSE ON LOTS WHICH CAN'T BE DUPLICATED IN BIRMINGHAM. THIS HOUSE IS PLAs- FOR CHICKENS. THIS IS A CHANGE TO HAVE A HOME AND A GOOD IN- vEsTMENTi FOR ONLY s2,5oo. ss5o CASH, BALANCE s25 PER MONTH. CALL MAIN 52so. MR NELSON OR MIR. OTIS, WITH JEM1soN AND COMPANY. INC. s11 N. 10TH ST.