davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30
EFFICIENCY OF WORK HORSE
Ore Of Chief Factors During Hot
Weather Is Quantity and Quality
Of Feed Received.

One Of the factors that materially
affects the efficiency of the work
horse especially in hot weather is the
feed he receives and the manner in
which he receives it. In order that
horse may do full days work regu-
larly throughout the summer months
and yet maintain presentable con-
dition he must be fed just about to
his full capacity. In order to do this
and not injure his health, care and
Judgment must be exercised in the
selection of feeds used.
The feeds best suited to form the
principal components of the ration are
good bright clean timothy or upland
prairie hay ami bright, clean, sound
oats. The average horse weighing
1900 pounds will require about 20
pounds of hay nnd % to "a pounds of
oats day.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30
LIVE STOCK
NEWS
LIMIT TO USE OF M0LASSES
Test Made by Department Of AgrIcui-
ture In Cooperation With
Alabama Station.

prepared BY the United States Departmsne
of AgricultureJ
That there Is a limit to the quantity
Of blackstrap molasses which can be
added with economy to q ration of "a
pounds of cottonseed meal and 40
pounds Of corn silage for fattening
yearling steers was shown in a test
made by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture in cooperation
with the Louisiana experiment station.
Two lots of nine 7OO-pound steers
were fed for 112 days. FOrty-six
pounds Of silage per steer per day
was practically the limia of their ca
pacity. Lot l was fed 5.42 pounds Of
molasses per steer daily, while lot 2
was fed S.O7 pounds of molasses per
steer daily. AS lot 1 gained 2.49
pounds per steer daily, while lot 2
gained only 2.41 pounds per steer
daily, it is evident that 265 pounds of
molasses was wasted daily per steer
In .ot 2. The results in lot 2 might
hav> been more favorable to the use
of so much mOlasses had the cotton
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30
A WORKINGMANS SOLnOQUY

By CLINTON BANCROFT
I am the Blind giant
lam part Of the inoomp.hnble mind Of thu
/ am the who first conceived the pow
My hands fashioned and the
/ raise the that feeds the of the world
And walk and fro throughout the land seeking Master.
The rubst the Lamp
build factories and mills and palaces for him.
NV children toll and n his live in hu.
de the earth and the coal and mankind dominion
build roads of ard STEEL and bridge the and ham that
divide the mountains
laden with and meekly lay the Masters feet
Without loyalty Map and would vanish from the
earth
And still feel the soad
Of human needs and bend beneath my load
The Master rlbs the Ring
fight the battles Of the king
At command wound sy my eau.~
dive beneath the the and sink and destroy which have built
my car among eoud.an mount the storm.
Beside me the grim sits and grins
A. hul hunderbols Of death and fire
Upon the children of the land-for hire
Then back earth, creeping and crawling
s. BY dyke and TRENCH a thing of filth and slime
wat the dreaded hour o sally forth and kill
Stated with of and the damned
envy the felon his prison life and easy DEATH
who feels
Upon his neck the crush Of iron heels
have made the lightning and conquered and
speak and with Of fire and herald I've Pentceor
of War
Listen! message you, o fellow wokngman
"Tby brother. Blood aeth me from the ground"
Lt'n1 sa ms: S. to, to y1Si Y rulers of the ~od'
And above the awful Of the of war and battle,
I hear Peace be still"
IT'S the weeping Of the Mothers and the children;
IT'S tie bokenheted sisters
But when speak the word, shall forever
The scales falling from
think see light -D1r~ Labor Bulletin
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30
WAGE Farmers
Benefited BY
LAWSE.NACTED
Annual Summary by Labor Law
Association Shows Continued
Extension of Safety and
Health Measures in the In
terest of the Workers.

New labor laws enacted by con-
gress and more than forty states show
continued gains in the protection of
the safety and health of wage earn
ers, although on the pressing issue Of
unemployment the legislative record
is practically blank, according to a
summary of the years labor legisla-
ton issued by the American Associ-
alton for Labor Legislation.
"Of particular import is the prog
ress made during the year in federal
state cooperation for maternity pro
ton of industrial cripples," says Sec
rotary John B. Andrews. Passing by
congress of the Sheppard-Towner bill
for maternity and infancy protection,
GROWING for victory three-year in
tensive campaign, found six states pre-
pared for immediate action, having ac-
copied in advance the federal aid now
available. SThis advance acceptance
of the federal act is in several in
stances based upon the bill for state
action prepared by the Association for
Labor Legislation. Twenty-three ad-
ditional states in 1921 enacted legis-
lation accepting the new federal act
for vocational rehabilitation, making a
total Of 80 that have adopted this sig
nificant development In wOrkmen's
compensation legislation.
acute unemployment continued
throughout the year." he states, yet
congress and more than forty states
met in legislative session and adj
journed with apparent indifference to
the immediate need for adopting a
constructive program of legislation for
permanently combating the disastrous
results Of industrial depression. Cal
ifOrnia, alone, took forward step in
eRacting a law for longtime advance
planning Of public works by the state
to help in preventing unemployment.
The Kenyon bill. in congress, aimed to
set the federal government upon a
similar course Of distributing public
works intelligently. The nationwide
interest in this legislation, as reflected
in the press, gives promise of state ac-
tiou that may open the door to an
era of craftsmanship in America in
dealing with unemployment"
The Presidents conference on I'M
employment is referred to in the
statement as the outstanding official
development of the year in relation
to unemployment. Emphasis is placed
upon the importance of the conference
In setting unemployment before the
country in an official way as primarily
a problem of industry. Its program
of emergency relief, it is stated, is in
line with and strongly reinforces the
STANDARD Recommendations" as for
mulated by the Association for Labor
Legislation in 1915 with the co-Opera
ton of more than 800 organizations
in 115 different communities and re-
affirmed and republished, together
with the results Of the association
unemployment survey Of 1921, In the
American Legislative Review.
Social Insurance.
Thirty-one states and congress:
amended the existing compensation
laws, extending the acts to cover more
persons and injuries. reduce the wait
ing period. Increase benefits, and. II
the case Of Ohio, to cover occupation
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30
On the
Funny
Side
THE THREE SAILORS

A couple of sailors got into a dis
cussion over the kind Of animal q
heifer was. One sailor claimed that
the he,fer belonged to the hog family.
the other that 1t was a variety OF
sheep.
Finally they called In BOatswain
Bill.
"Bill, wot's heifer--is it a hog or
is it a sheep?' they said.
Boatswain Bill bit off large chew
refiectively. Then he said:
ITO tell you the truth, mates, I
dunno much about poultry"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30
Every advance of labor marks
an advance in the education of

The constructive ability of
the movement is called upon to
the utmost to bring the full
food of life back to our indus
trieu under conditions of free
dom, with the democratic ideal
dominating everywhere.
We will not be driven back.
We will go forward. The light
that has come into the life and
work of our people can never
be shut away from them. There
must be more, and more, and
.nore--more tomorrow than to-
day, more the next day than to.
morrow, and more for every
coming tomorrow.
The times of today are Sc
verely trying. They are not of
our making, but they are for
our redemption.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30
A. r. Of L. Forty-one Years Old.

The American Federation of Labor
dates from November, 1881. when the
Federation of Organized Trades and
Labor Unions Of the United States and
Canada was formed. The American
Federation of Labor as such did nor
come into existence until 1856, but in
1880 1t acknowledged the continuity
Of Its existence by dating the proceed
lnGs to 1881.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30

STYLES FOR CAVE GENTLEMEN
Stoneclub: ! see you're wearing
your pants skInside inside. D,n't
you find the raw hide a little
rough?
Sklnpants-Sorewh but Its bet.
ter SO. My wife patched the seat
with porcupine peIt.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30
ALMOST WRECKED
STATES R. R. MAN
Stomach Trouble Had Him Nearly
Past Going, Declares Mowrer.

"Tanlac has helped me to gain ten
pounds" said ]. e. Mowrer, 1877 Park
St., Akron, o., well-knOwn railroad
man.
my stomach was in such bad fix
that for several days at a time I could
hardly retain any food. had no ap-
petite and often the very sight Of food
made me sick. I was intensely nerv.
GUS, too, could not rest at night. felt
tired and worn out all the time, and
lost weight and strength until I was
almost q wreck.
"Tanlac has made me feel like a DIFF
ferent man. My appetite is enormous
and / haven't sign Of Indigestion
left. I never felt stronger. Tanlae
certainly does the work."
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
advertisement.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30
The Cashier.

A young woman went to call on
lady who had entertained her. The
latter's five-year-old daughter, who
was playing on the lawn. said: MA.
ma isn't at home"
II am very sorry" replied the young
woman, "for l have come to pay my
party call"
"Ol, I'll take the money" said the
child promptly.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30
A PRIVILEGE Of citizenshi,

A Privilege Of Citizenship.
MIR. GrumpsOn Is a typical Ameri-
can"
I'm what respect?'
IF he were to hear foreigner abus-
ing our government the way he does
hostilities would begin forwith."
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30
TrifIe Rouuh.

GOTTA be careful about politeness
at the movies"
"What now?"
u stood to let a woman pass me and
she slipped into my seat"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30
LIVE STOCK HINTS

Work horses should have an oppor.
tunity to eat all the salt they care for.
Keep the live stock supplied with
water during the hot days Of summer.
There Is q wide variation IN feed
requirements of different hosvss Of tho
salne weight.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30
A Mulish Habit.

II was Betty's first visit to the coun-
try and when she saw the chickens
scratching vigorously on the walk she
ran to her mother in alarm.
"Why, Betty" said her mother, ARE
you afraid of chickens?"
Eyes, said the child, they kicked
at me-"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30
The Wrong Girl.

Algy-Dearest, I've often longed to
tell you all that's in my heart.
Miss Bright (yawning)-No, Algy;
tell me all that's in your head-it
won't take so long.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30
Strike One.

Young Lady Ito old actor)--I SUD-
pose you were very much stage-struck
the first time you appeared before The
publlcf
Old Actor-Yes, that's quite right
but an old tomato struck me arst.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30
Ambition.

Ambition.
rs he ambitious?"
"Very. He wants to shoot every
golf course he sees In par."-Detroit
Free Press.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30
WHAT THEY REALLY MEAN
Patient: Wow! thought you
said you extracted without pain.
Dentist: Well, It don't hurt mo
htt
PASSING the Responsibility.

The cost of living must improve.
Yet with determined frown
Each waits for some one else to move
To put the prices down.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30
Accounted For"

Accounted For"
First Tramp haven't seen you,
been doing?
Second Tramp-Ihirty days.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30
Life as I see II,

Life as see II.
One young fellow at the party was
trying to act cultured.
"Sirg something from Schoperl-
hauer," urged he.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30

Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes
That Itch and burn. by hot baths
Of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially IL little Of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum Is busted OH at the fin
ish. 25c ch.-Advertisement.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30
Educators.

Our childhood fancies often rule
The games as days mature draw near:
When we decide on playing school,"
Each wants to be the teacher dear,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30
Competition.

Competition.
"Are you trying to make fool of
me?" he cried.
II never interfere with nature" re-
piled the girl with the painted cheeks
and penciled eyebrows.-Life.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30
DiQnihed Silence.

Willie-Paw, what is dignified> 81.
lence?
Paw-That's what a man gets credit
for when he hasn't anything to say and
doesn't say it, my son.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-26
NEW ORGAN AT THE CASINO
THEATRE

Hunts Theatres, Incorporated, have
installed in their Casino Theatre a
new SIS, 900 Robert-Morton organ
which, in volume and range, equals
a f~orty-piece orchestra. A feature is
the harp and human voice attachment,
which are the best ever incorporated
into a musical unit. AS new organ
features are being invented rapidly,
this unit has been built with a view
to adding from time to time any
improvement that may appear. AL
ready over $4,000 worth of additions
have been contracted for. The Robert
Morton Company of Van Nuys, CAL,
by whom the Casino unit was built, re-
Gently installed in the University OF
California a s65, 1000 organize largest
in America. They also built the
Wanamaker organ, and the wonderful
unit in the Capitol Theatre, New
York. 1t is the intention of the man
agement of Hunts Theatres to have
the greatest musical unit in the State
of New Jersey, and the equal Of any
in Philadelphia or New York.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-26
and Want Column

For SaIe-212 East Third avenue. Lot
about 100 by 125 feet, on which is erected
a modern dwelling containing nine rooms,
pantry, laundry and two bath rooms in
first-class condition all modern onve-
niences fully furnished. Will sell cheap
if sold at once; little cash required. APP
ply William Reinhardt, Third and Miffin
streets, Philadelphia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-26

his pavements up to grade on ives
side of Atlantic avenue between Schel'
Ienger and Lincoln avenues. The city
will cut down the street in this bloch
where it is a triie high.
The city clerk was authorized to in
sert a notice of intention in the Jour
nal of the D of the Commission
ers to introduce a new coming Ordl-
nance. Under the law, municipalities
are gwen power to restrict and regu-
late the location of industrial and
other establishments, 1t is now pro-
nosed TO nut into effect here a zoning
nlan along these lines. 1t is probable
that the measure will be so framed as
IN restrict the erection of slaughter
bouses of all kinds to territory west OF
Park boulevard.
The issuance of two temporary i'm
provement notes was authorized: one
for $1,000. the proceeds of which is to
be used for the completion of the pub
lie station on the boardwalk at Glen
wood avenue, the other. in the sum OF
$500. to complete graveling contract
under Ordinance No. 1874.
E.. T. Nye wrote a letter to the Com
missioners thanking them for the use
of the streets in stocking up a coal
supply. because of the strike. He said
the electric plant consumes 1000 tons
per month, in July, August and Sep
TENDER.
As Decoration Day, May 30th, falls
on Tuesday this year, in adjourning
this week the Commissioners voted
to meet again on Monday next, the
29th. This action was taken 3.15 fast
time) or 2.15 legal time. Take your
choice" tapped the dainty cherry col
ored gavel in the Mayors north paw.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-26
ANCLESEA

William Storkey, of Philadelphia
spent Sunday at the home of his wife
on East Walnut avenue.
Mrs. Florence Winters has returned
from Miami to her summer. cottage on
Spruce avenue.
The United States Lighthouse Ship
pine" left Monday after fixing and
painting the buoys.
Capt. John Marshall, of the U. S. L.
H. S, pine" and family spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Apologize. Mrs. Marshall is Mrs. APP
plegate's sister.
The McLinden A. C. held a benefit
dance at the Anglesea City Hall on
Friday evening, May 18th. Buds Or
chestra furnished the music. All pres
ent enjoyed the dance. Ice cream and
cake was served. Soda water was on
sale. Ed. Countiss sang several songs
and Warren Countiss, a member of the
McLinden A. c., made a speech. The
proceeds will be used to equip the club.
Mrs. Fred Miller and son, Carl, re-
turned home after spending a week in
the city.
Theodore Preisendanz, of Camden, is
having his summer cottage fixed up.
1t is located on East First e
Mrs. Andrew Hansen, of Third ave-
nue., took advantage of the Sunday
excursion and visited her SON Carl, at
the Lankenau Hospital, where he was
recently operated on. He is improv-
ing nicely as all his friends will be
glad to hear.
Max Sawyer spent Sunday with his
brother, Harry Sawyer, whose home
is on West Third avenue.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schroeder, of Phila-
delphia, spent Sunday with her
friends at the Bishop Inn.
Mrs. ]. G. Wall has opened her sum-
mer home on Fourth and Pennsylvania
avenues and with her are her son-in-
law, and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. J,
Albert Harris.
The Driezler home on Central and
Chestnut avenues is being painted by
William Charlebois.
MI. anu mis-. Nlll1dM NuSDlChlC
have opened their summer cottage or
East Chestnut avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Prick have
moved from the old Hereford Hotel tc
John Murnin's house on East Walnut
avenue.
Jot Shivers made a haul of three
barrels of weakfsh.
The Marine Freezing Company is in
stalling a generator to run their mo.
tors and lighting.
The pound boats made a large hau
one day last week by bringing in abou
100 barrels of fish. They are makins
unusual catches for this time of tn,
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jacobs spen
Sunday with their friends. MI
Jacobs was we'll known in fishing cir
eles about nine years ago.
Mrs. Joshua Bowker is seriously il
at her home on West Third n
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen E. Grace an
daughter, Pauline, motored to tn
Quaker City on Wednesday.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-26

We pay $4,000 weekly full time, rs cents
an hour spare time selling hosiery guaran-
teed wear four months or replaced free.
80 styles. Free samples to workers. Sal
airy or 80 per cent commission. Good
hosiery is an absolute necessity. you can
sell it easily. Experience unnecessary.
Eagle Knitting Mills. Darby, Pa.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-26

A woman of wide experience desires to
take charge of a hotel or restaurant on
percentage basis. Inquire E. Evans, 237
East Oak avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-26
Total revenue for per-

Total revenue Tor per-
vious week .........$7,S22.72
The permits issued by Building In
spector Dixon last week numbered Is.
The list follows:
To Eden Mitchell, contractor, for
Edward Johnson, nj Young and
Pacific avenues, extra stores and
apartments, to cost $4,000.
To Frank E. Smith, contractor, for
James Haslett, Glenwood avenue, east
of Atlantic avenue, apartments, to cost
about $4,000.
To Mark B. Reeves, contractor, to
move house for Reading Railroad, from
West Oak avenue to Hudson avenue
CDR. Kelchner's former cottage), $3.50.
To Frank B. Sharp, contractor, for
F. Shaw, Hand and Pacific avenues, to
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-26
Statesmen NORTHUMBERLAND opportu

Statesmen Wanted-Wonderful opportun-
ity to make from five to ten dollars a day
to sell to storekeepers DIR. Whites Corn
ket to day. Send 25 cents for sample pack
age or $500 in postal order for 3 dozen
lots. The sale is guaranteed if not sold
your money returned. We want two good
men in your location. Fishers Pharmical
Company, Philadelphia, Pa, Harrisburg,
Pa. Philadelphia Office, PAP North Gratz
street.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-26
FROM CALIFORNIA TO WILDWOOD

Mrs. May G. Brandriff, of Orange.
CAL, was a guest last week at the
of Prof. and Mrs. H. C. Chalmers.
Mrs Brandriff was a teacher in the
V1neland schools until about five a
ago when she retired and has since
made her home with her married
daughter at Orange. She also has a.
son practicing dentistry at Hemet, Cal.
Mrs. Brandriff will be remembered by
many as a very efficient teacher in the
Holly Beach school some thirty years
ago.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-26

Man, ~, desires position as bookkeeper
in hotel or garage; 20 years practical ex-
perience. 1906 Boardwalk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-26

For Sale-4O mission chairs; Is square
tables; 6-foot floor show case; 4 nigh
chairs, suitable for BARRIERS; white bed,
with mattress child'S white crib n mat
tress; music cabinet; revolving office
chair; baby carriage; ~15-gallon water
cooler; ice shaver, for hotel meat sljcer
and soda water holders. Apply to Doug
lass Cafeteria.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-26

Miss Sara J. Perry, of North Phila-
delphia, will manage the King cottage
on Wildwood avenue this season.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-26

= For RENTAL year round S-room house,
good location, unfinished, $4,000. Nc
Alarnen & Quirk, Maple and Holly Beach
avenues.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-26

For Sale-Stove pipe, 5 inch elbows and
partition thimbles; hotel gas plate, 5
large burners cane porch cocker, dishes,
electric lamps, 200 watt. 24O East Cedar
avenue. in restaurant.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-26

For Sale-Victor Graphophone, $50. No.
. E Avenue, West Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-26

For Sale-A 10-piece dining room suit,
also leather Davenport and 2 parlor chairs.
l. Sagel, 1908 Pacific avenue.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-05

should not be considered either by
the Board of Trustees or by the SD
perintendent, whoever he may be-
Both the Board Of Trustees and the
Superintendent, looking to the eco
nomical running of the schools,
should enter on the work next year
with the definite idea of running the
schools, just as any other good bust
ness institution is run in hard times,
at a minimum of expense for proper
results. We think that any sensible
superintendent will welcome sugges-
lions from the Board Of Trustees
looking to this end and will be in
clined to cooperate with the mem
bers to that end. But whatever his
attitude in the matter, the business
of the Board of Trustees is to pro-
tect at all times the interest Of the
school district in matters financial as
well as in the matter of good schools.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-05
TORNADoES SWEEP =:
SECTIONS OF SOUTH

Memphis, Tenn, April storms
which in some instances took the
form of tornadoes have swept sever.
al sections of the south during the
last 4S hours with heavy property
damage but 50 far as has been re-
ported no lives were lost.
Property damage of 100000 re-
suited from a wind storm at the Red
river parish oil field in Louisiana.
One hundred and forty derricks
were blown down and several build.
ings were wrecked. Several ware.
houses were destroyed at Cosshata'
La.
Two persons were seriously in.
jured and a number Of homes were
damaged in q tornado at Savannah
Tennessee, last night and several
persons were reported injured al