davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-23
WANTED

FORD OWNERS TO STOP BUYING FAN
BELTS. and to know that the AUXILO or
Fan Belt Shield is positively guaranteed to
keep all oil from engine crank off the fan
belt. VIII stop belt slipping and prevent
engine from overheating. when same is
caused by an oily fan belt Attached by anyone
in a moment. Sent postpaid on receipt of Use
or with new fan belt. both $1.0O. When
dering with belt give model of car. Will
refund money any time within one year to
any dissatisfied customer. BURNHAM COTE
COMPANY, Manufacturers, Holyoke, Mass.
AGENTS-Sell BETTY J." wringer mop.
1000 profit. Self-demonstrator. Write for
prices description territory. W. H. PRES
TON & SON. FORT COLLINS, COLORADO.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-23
1ffMR]Nk
$]R0)lGlK
PRODUCTION OF SPRING rigs
Average Cost Of 100 Pounds Of Mar.
ketabe Pork Placed at $6.08
by Department.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
The average cost of producing 100
pounds Of marketable pork in sections
of Iowa and Illinois in 1921, was $6.O8,
according to cost Of production study
made by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture on 1874 spring
pigs producing S55, 40 pounds Of mar
ketable pork.
This pork was produced when corn
was relatively cheap last year. The
survey shows that 65 per cent of the
hogs returned between 20 cents and
rs cents per bushel Of corn fed. Costs
ranged from $3.76, in one drove, to
$1,000, in the drove showing the high
est cost, IS per cent Of the pork
showing cost of 81 or less per 100
pounds. An average profit of $1.28
per 100 pounds of marketable pork
Is shown, or an average profit of $3.05
for each pig weaned.
The size Of the filters, the relative
economies made in the use of feed
and labor, and the quantity of pork
produced per sow were the three prin-
cipal cost factors. The entire herd
was used as basis for cost finding,
all the expenses of the SOW being
divided among the pigs In her litter.
The principal causes Of high costs
were the small filters weaned, heavy
feed and labor expense, and slightly
lower gain per head. Tankage formed
an important part Of the rations Of
the economical pork.
The average cost Of the total guam
tity Of pork produced, or 882,758
pounds, which included 27,612 pounds
lost later through deaths, was $3.50,
with range Of $3.76 on the farm
making the cheapest pork, to $1O.48
on the farm showing highest costs.
Thirty-nine Of the 81 farms upon
which cost figures were kept showed
costs between 81 and 81.
The farm averaging the smallest
litters, or two pigs to the sow, made
473 pounds Of pork per litter in 200
days. The farm making the highest
record made 1859 pounds Of pork
per litter in 200 days from an average
Of 7.27 pigs weaned per SOW. Two
farms producing an average Of eight
pigs per sow produced 1916 pounds
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-23

and 1,435 pounds per SOW respectively.
The average cost Of producing a
weaned pig, ten weeks of age, was
$3.50. Figures were kept on 700
spring filters. The cost of producing
a weaned pig varied from $2.73 in the
breeding herd having the lowest cost
per pig to $10.16 per weaned pig in
the drove having the highest cost.
These costs included all feed and
other expenses upon the mothers from
the time of sorting the sows in the
fall to be bred to the date of wean-
ing; also the feed and other costs on
the boar while on the farm.
While no attempt was made to find
the cost of pigs at narrowing time, the
report shows the influence that the
selection of sows and condition of the
narrowing pen have upon the size Of
filters, and the number Of pigs brought
through alive, the department states.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-23
|, IN LINE WITH B0LSHEvISM
Parallel Drawn by n. G. Wells Is
Pretty Good Explanation of Ex-
listing Situation.

II. G. Wells was discussing bolshe-
vism.
"It's too bad" he said, "fOr, after
all, the bOlsheviks meant well. But
they went too far, you see. That's
our trouble everywhere. Either we
don't go far enough, or else we go too
far.
Like the man in the French res
taurant.
This poor devil looked ut the
French menu, which was Greek to
him, and then he touched an item
with his finger. The waiter brought
him a plate Of soup.
"Well and good. His soup finished,
he touched the next item. The waiter
brought him second plate of soup
With repressed oath he touched the
third item, and third plate of soup
was set before him.
I'm desperation then he touched the
last item Of all.
"The waiter brought him tooth
picks"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-23

Speaking Of fireworks, David was
the original giant cracker.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-23
TURNED JOKE ON MRS. GOULD
Occasion When Theatrical Manager
Proved Himself Gifted With a
Keen Sense of Humor.

''Mrs. George Could" said New
York dramatist, twas a superb actress
before her marriage, and she often en-
tartained Augustin DAILY, her old man
ager, at Georgian court
"One day as the GOulds and DAILY
were sauntering over the Lakewood
gardens little group of strangers
drew timidly near.
"'Pardon me, Mrs. Could said one
Of the group, but we have heard so
much about your wonderful hothouses
will you allow us to visit them?'
Mrs. Gould nodded towards Daily
mischievously.
"'Ask him. she said.
"'PardOn me, Mr.. Gould, but may
we visit your hothouses?' the stran-
ger repeated.
"Daly assumed grand air.
ayes, yes, of course you may he
said, and pluck just as many apricots
and peaches as you like"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-23
MARKETING EARLY LAMB CROP
Hot Weather Slows Down Gains Do
cidedly and It Doesn't Pay to
Keep Them Back.

Experience has proven that it pays
to market the lamb crop when it Is
ready rather than delay with the hope
that additional weight may be had. AS
a matter of fact, hot weather slows
down the gain very decidedly, and 1t
doesn't pay to keep the lambs on after
they are ready to go. Well-grown
early lambs that weigh sixty to
seventy pounds will soon be ready.
Let them so then as soon as possible
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-23
Renew Interest in Sheep.

Many farmers are now becoming in.
terested In the rearing and feeding Of
sheep who never before took much in.
terest In them. Most Of them have q
lot of highly Interesting things to ie'rr
about sheep
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-23
DIPLOMACY TO THE RESCUE
With Ice Cream Cone in Siqht, IL
Must Be Conceded That Betty
Withdrew Gracefully.

Betty, who Is four, had been scolded
by auntie for some misdemeanor, and
her feelings were badly hurt. She
kept referring to the matter and say
ing to aunty: "All right for you. I
DON'T care about you any more"
Finally aunty retorted: "Well, all
right for you, then. If you don't care
about me any more 1 won't need to
get you that ice cream cone intend
ed to buy you"
Betty looked abashed for moment.
She did not wish to unbend so far as
to accept bride, but she disliked to
lose that Ice cream cone.
Then her face frightened with a
happy thought. "Oh-uh-April fool"
she said triumphantly.-Det Free
Press.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-23
Maternal Responsibility.

A friend of the family happened to
be at the house when the baby cried
and watched Pauline interestedly IA
she tried to quiet the infant.
Hes a nice little brother to have
isn't her" she smiled.
Pauline replied, 80, he may be al
right when he grows up, bat fnb
he'll be an awful hard baSy to- me Il
raise"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-23
A Cheap Guy.

Winnifred-That fresh geek who
just came in here from the poolroom
makes me tired.
Observation-Disclosures matter?
when l waited on him this morn
ing he handed me little round green
thing offa one of the pool cues"
"Well-"
"And then when I says, What's the
big idea? he says, why, grille, that's
a tip youngstown Telegram,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-23
Exercise for SoWs.

Exercise is necessary for brood
sows. They should not be allowed to
lie around all day. but given some
grain at distance from their sleep
ing quarters which Will compel them
to walk and thus keep fit.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-23

If 1t could be achieved. there would
be canned lotus for those who insist
on lotus eating.
Chariton courier., 1922-09-15
SOCIETY NEWS

The Class of '22 held their first re-
union at the home Miss Ida Lou Rich
ardson Friday, Sept. 8, 1922, in honor
Of one of their classmates, Margaret
Ray, who is to leave soon for Col
orado. After spending very enjoy
able evening playing games, dainty
refreshments were served at the
Richardson Drug store, the tables be-
ing decorated with their class colors,
gold and white. Toasts were given
by their superintendent, o. l.. Davis
and Class President, Preston Richards.
The entire class was represented with
the exception of Lessing Nohl of Es-
pamela, New Mexico and Anna Blair
Miller, who is visiting relatives in
Carthage, Mo. The following were
present: Messrs., o. L. Davih, Preston
Richards, Ben Wood, Hubert Rem
inert, Herbert Fidler, Marvin Taylor,
c. w. Jeter, L. r. Miller, and the
Misses Mary Gordon, Christine Allen,
Thelma Closson, Lucy Long Taylor,
Katherine M6ritz, Margaret Ray, and
Ida Lou Richardson.
The Pollyanna Glass of the Metho-
dist Sunday school was entertained at
the home of Miss Ida Lou Richard
son Thursday evening. After an in
teresting program was enjoyed the
following officers were elected: Pres.
Leila Duncan, Vice Pres, Daphne
Phelps; Sec.-Treas., Frances Staples.
Light Refreshments were served.
The Thursday club was entertained
Friday evening at the home of Mrs. o.
L. Davis. The time was pleasantly
spent in playing AZ. The highest hon
ors were awarded to Mrs. John Ais
paugh and Mrs. j. A. Michael. De-
licious refreshments were served.
The Bridge Club was entertained at
the home of Mrs. C. F. Lamlin. The
highest honor was awarded to Mrs.
Latimer Hughes. Mrs. Fred Lamb of
Salisbury was a guest. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
Chariton courier., 1922-09-15
WHEN EVERY MOVE HURTS

Lame every morning, achy and
stiff all day. worse when it's damp
or chillye Suspect your kidneys and
try the remedy your neighbors use
Ask your neighborI
Mrs. George Huckabey. Keytes.
VILE. says: Kidney trouble had me
in bad way. When / went to stooD
or bend q pain came on. making IL
torture to straishtes Ny back was
weak and lame and always bothered
me when working. / often had diz-
~ spells when my sight was 20
blurred and hazy / couldn't see. NY
kidneys were weak and had me in
awful misery. was 50 tired and
nervous l didn't know what3to 40. A
friend advised Doan's Kidney pills
and after using few boxes was
cured and haven't been bothered
since
soc. at al dea1ers. Foster.MiIhuFn
Co. Mrs. Buffalo. N. r.
l."
Chariton courier., 1922-09-15
Local Addenda
For that tired feelin' read the Courier

-~
For that tired feelin' read the Courier
With Shull's Glasses, be leads his
classes.
John Fuqua and Mrs. Willie Mackey
returned last week from Kansas City.
Virgil Drace Of Espanola, New
Mexico, is visiting his grand parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Moore.
Miss Willie Davis was the guest of
Mrs. B. C. Smutz of Brunswick the
latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey w. Rucker of
Kirksville, Mo-, are the proud parents
of baby boy born Sept. 18th. (
Your chilPs glasses should often be
adjusted to give them perfect vision.
| can tell. They will know. DIR.
ShulI, the Optometrist, Salisbury, Mis-
Chariton courier., 1922-09-15

months from the date of said letters,
or they may be precluded from any
of the benefits of said estate, but if
such claims are not exhibited within
twelve months from said date they
will be forever barred.
C. M. MILLER,
Administrator.
Attest this September 5. 1922.
(SEAL) ]. E. MONTGOMERY,
Judge of Probate.
Sept. 8, 10, %, 20, 1929.
Chariton courier., 1922-09-15
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an infiamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed you
have rumbling sound or Imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment of
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
r J. Cheney & Co, Toledo. o.
Chariton courier., 1922-09-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that letters of
administration as administrator of
the estate of William Thomas Jones,
deceased, have been granted the un-
dersigned administrator of said es-
tate by the Probate court of Charlton
County, Missouri, said letters being
dated September 5, 1922.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit the
same to me for allowance within six
Chariton courier., 1922-09-15
is sQUAws IS
SENATOR'S LEGACY

St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 13.-Fifteen
Indian squaws, buckets of war paint,
several balls Of feathers and other in
cidentals were willed to State Senator
Patrick H. McGarry of Walker by,
Chief Schmoo-o omi-M Nom of the Leech
Lake Reservation in Northern Mime
sofa, who died recently, the Senator
announced.
Chariton courier., 1922-09-15
NOTICE OF BRIDGE LETTING


on the 9th day of September, 1922,
at the hour of one o'clock p. M, let
to the lowest bidder the contract for
building the following bridges-let-
ting to be at the County Court Room
in Court House at Keytesville, Mis-
souri,.
Bridge on road running North and
South through the center of Section
Three (3), Township Fifty-six (56),
Range Nineteen (19); near the land
of w. E. Washburn.
Bridge on road leading from Key
tesville to Glasgow in Section Seven
(7), Township Fifty-two (52), Range
Seventeen ~, near the residence of
All Reene.
Bridge on road leading from For
est Green to Glasgow in Section
Twenty-eight (28), Township Fifty
two (52): Range Seventeen 17), near
the residence of VIM. Kramm.
Bridge on road leading from Wash
ington church to Prairie Hill in Sec
ton Seventeen (17), and Eighteen
Qs), Township Fifty-four (5Q,
Range Sixteen (16).
Two bridges on road leading East
from Musselfork Post Office near the
residence of Sam Cook, between Sec
tions Nineteen (19), and Thirty (3Ol,
Township Fifty-five (55), Range
Seventeen (17).
Bridge on road leading from Key
tesville to Dalton in Section Seven
(O, Township Fify-three (53), Range
Eighteen (18), near the residence of
Paul Harper.
Bridge on the road leading from
Brunswick to Mendon, across Salt
Creek in Sections Thirty-three (33),
and Thirty-four (S4J, Township Fif-
ty-fve 1857, Range Twenty (20), near
Wilson farm.
Bridges on road running South from
Bethel Church on line between Sec
tions Twenty-Five (22), and Twenty
three (23), and Sections Twenty-six
(26), and Twenty-seven (27), all in
Township Fifty-four (54), Range
Nineteen (19).
Bridge on road running East and
West between Sections Nine Coy, and
Sixteen (16), Township Fifty-four
(54), Range Seventeen (17, near
farm of RudaIph Boegen.
Bridge on road running East and
West on the line between Section
Thirty-one (3D, Township Fifty-five
(55), Range Seventeen (17), and Sec
ton Six (6), Township Fifty-four
(54) Range Seventeen (17), near the
residence of Gas Phillips.
Bridge on road leading North and
South in Section Thirty-four (SQ,
Township Fifty-fve (55), Range
Eighteen (18), near the residence OF
John Bennett.
Bridge on road between Sections
Thirty-fve (S5), and Thirty-six 1867,
Township Fifty-fve (55), Range
Eighteen (18), near the residence OF
Ed Prather.
Bridge on road leading East and
West in Section Thirty-six 1857,
Township Fifty-three (53), Range
Seventeen 17, near the farm of Ed
Spellman.
Bridge on road running North and
South in Section Twenty-eight (28),
Township Fifty-six (56), Range
Eighteen (18), near the residence of
VIM. Slaughter.
Bridge on road leading from Dean
Lake to Sumner near the residence of
H. G. Crawford on the line between
Sections Thirty-four (34), and Thir-
ty-five (35), Township Fifty-five (55),
Range Twenty-one (21).
Bridge across Elm Branch on road
leading from Bynumville to Lagonda
and on line between Sections Twenty
four (24), and Twenty-Five (25),
Township Fifty-six (56), Range
Seventeen 40, near residence of
John Kimkel.
Bridge on road running East and
Chariton courier., 1922-09-15
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

Every person owning q Home or
Farm should know the condition Of
his title to the same. That requires
perfect abstract. We make no other
kind. We are doubly prepared for
the work. Call or write today.
MINTER-LAMKIN ABSTRACT co.
Chariton courier., 1922-09-15

All that are in debt to me will
please call and settle at once. L. B.
Thrash. 32-3-4-5
Chariton courier., 1922-09-15
C. OF C. PRESIDENT RESIGNS

Sedalia, Mo-, Sept. s.-Row w.
Rucker, president of the Sedalia
Chamber of Commerce, resigned to-
day, effective at once. No successor
was chosen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-24
Kid Kaplan Will Be In Fine Form
 For Baird Bout

Denny McMahon. manager of Kid Kaplan, the Meriden battler, who will face Lieut.. Earl Baird in the star bout next Monday night at the open air show, writes that Kaplan is down to hard training for the fracas.
 ''Kap1an will enter the ring fit for the battle of his career.'' writes Me Mahon. ''He realizes that Baird is a tough nut and will put up a good fight. Kaplan is not holding the Western boy as a cheap opponent. Tell the Bridgeport fans that Kaplan will be on the job to win. l think he's the best man in his class today"
 Local fight fans are not doubting that it will be one of the greatest of battles in local ring history. Meriden Is going to send 500 to 700 fans along who will root for Kaplan.
 Iuby Is Confident.
 Young Iuby is confident of winning the decision over Harry Peterson, the clever and hard-hitting Stamford boy. Luby is training daily at the Columbia A. c. for the fray. Young Roach is also shaping himself in the same gym for his go with Young Mul- ligan, the ''Norwalk Cyclone"
 DanTbury and New Haven fans are naturally interested in the part Danny McInnerney and Charley Winters will contribute to the show. The Danfbury boy is doing a lot of roadwork and should be in excellent trim when he toes the mark with the New Havener.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-24
Turfnen Ln Tears As Game Old
 -Rosebud Is Shot-

There was hardly a dry eye around the training stables at Aqueduct Tuesday morning. for OQd Rosebud, winner of the Kentucky Derby in 1914, whose successive returns to racing after breaking down had been a near sensation for a period of years, was destroyed.
 Old Rosebud's ancient leg trouble had recurred in a, more severe form than ever before after an exercise gallop over the Aqueduct track Sun day morning. Owner F. D. Weir had taken the old gelding back to his barn and placed him in charge of the veterinary, hoping against hope that he might pull through once more to spend a comfortable old age in re- tirement; but the sinews that had served Old Rosebud so well in his periodic "come-backs'' had finally been tested too well.
 The old horse was in misery. He could not trust his weight on his dickey 1egs-three of them had given out, and his efforts to stand upon the remaining sound one were pitiful. Mir. Weir, his family and friends lavished bits of sugar, apples and other dain- ties on Old Rosebud through Sun
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-24
HOME RUN HIT TO PERU

Are mothers of baseball players in terested in the national pastime ? Converse with Mrs. E. M. Heating, 1014 Noble avenue, mother of Ray Heating, famous eX-Yankee twir1er, who Bridgeport contributed to the major league galaxy of stars, and you will discover they are.
 Mrs. Heating the other day related with great pride about Ray knocking a home run all the way to Peru, the other day. Ray is playing in the Val ley League out in California and when player there lifts a ball over the fence the natives refer to it as going to Peru" Ray is playing with the Madeira team and he performed the feat recently against Fresno.
 Before Ray started to "butt into" the headlines as ball player Mrs. Heating never took much interest in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-24
Ban Placed On Two Star H.S.Boxrnen
By CHICK CREATION.


 Fred Hunt, coach of the Red and Black ball clan will be compelled to stake his hopes on Petrucelli and GreenbIatt, recruit slabmen, to haul with Wilby in BraSSviIle and Satur- days contest with the New York University yearlings at Seaside Park. The above is a direct consequence of and Paddy Iavery, the HiIItops reg ular hurlers, who have executed all the pitching for the Hunters this year.
 However. both boys will be avail able for mound work in tonorrowS setto with Crosby High at Seaside as this game is a postponed affair from last week, and since both Gal iasher and Lavery were eligible last week they will be permitted to play tomorrow. The same ordeal goes for Frankie Mertens. second baseman; Frankie Cremins, third baseman; E. Gallagher, outfielder and Win Cooney. captain of the crew and member of the inner line of defense
 Paddy Lavery will. in all probabil- tty, be Hunts selection for tomor- rows tilt as Gallagher twirled in the New Haven Academic game Monday. The Waterbury troupe administered a to trouncing to the HiltopperS several weeks ago. The Brass Burg lads are formidable with club as was demonstrated in their previous en- Cooney gang have also been seeking the horsehide with considerable pro- fusion of late.
 Ray Shea, who has charge of that busy section around shortstop, is lead ing the Hunters in the stickwork. Ray has participated in all games this season-ten all toFd-and got at least one safe smack fin each game. side of his ledger in 4S trips to the rubber.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-24

day and Monday and Tuesday morn ing there was 8 big gathering at the barn to say farewell to the much loved thoroughbred.
 Johnny McCabe, who rode old Rosebud in his great Kentucky Der by victory, was among the visitors The old horse seemed to recognize him as he took a piece of sugar from McCabe's hand and the former jockeys eyes were dim with tears.
 Stable attendants helped the old gelding to his shaky feet and he was led out behind the barn. The bullet sped on its way and a long and hon orable career was ended.
 Racegoers and tur+fmen generally looked upon Old Rosebud with sen timent and fondness. No human idol in the world of sport ever received more spontaneous or heartfelt ap- plause than did the old gelding when he paraded-no greater enthusiasm ever greeted a victor in the biggest stake of the turf than Old Rosebud was accorded when he won his last victory in a claiming race at Belmont Park last autumn. He started twice this spring at Jamaica, finishing sec ond in his final start.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-24
Knickers Find
 Games Scarce

The Knick erbocker Girls are eN- periencing a little difficulty in book ing games, so they state, but the fact must not tbe overlooked that the Olympias, form erly the Park City Queens, are in the same predicament, and while they have repeatedly sought a game with the Knickers, their efforts have been to no avail. The Olympias boast of no super stars, as they depend on team work to car ry them on to victory. Nothing would please them more than to play any team in the city or state at any time. The Knickerbockers are in vited to call up Barnum 2216 and a game will be in store for them i'm m ediately. This also holds good for the GIenbrookS-