davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Shower- to-
day and probably Tomorrow. moderats
temperature. gentle 70 moderate south
erly winds
For New Jersey-Showers to-day and
probably tomorrow: no change In tem-
perature. gentle to moderate southeriy
winds.
For Northern New England--shov,rv
to-day ana probably Tomorrow mod
crate temperature. gentle to moderate
southerly Winds
- For Southern New England -IShoveru
to-day and probably Tomorrow; mod
crate temperature. gentle to moderate
southeriy winds.
For Western New Yor1s--Showerr n
day and probably tomorrow no cLanre
In temperatures. gentle to moderate south
erly winds.
WASHINGTON, Juno a2.--,rh. s,r rre,-
sure remains high off the Atlantic coast
and low over all interior districts. with
centers OF minimum pressure over Sas-
katcnewan and Arizona. This pressure
distribution has been attended by gem
eral showers east OF the MissisEiuul
River and In tho West Gulf Etates, the
northern plains States and at widely
scattered points over the southern
plateau region.
warm weather continued to-day over
tho southern plains States and gener-
ally west of the Rocky Mountains, ex-
cept on the Immediate pacific coast.
Tho outlook In for continued unsettled,
snowery weather, without material
change OF temperature, tomorrow ana
Trursday In the Atlantic and East Gulf
states Tennessee, the Ohio Valley and
the lower lake region.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Wide Apart Transit Valuations.

The Interborough Rapid Transit
Company's valuation of its properties
at about S400, 100000 is so far away
from the Transit Commissions ten
tative valuation OF some $174,000,00
that either one or the other is grossly,
In error. THE New YORK HERALD has
no idea which is the truer valuation
and the fairer basis for purchase
price under the commissions city
wide plan of unification, in accord
ance with Governor MILLER's pro-
gram of single fare for trip any
where on a consolidated system. But
obviously reasonably accurate ap-
praisement can be made by disinter-
ested third parties of known COM
petence and merit.
And obviously II such an impartial
appraisement were to show that the
true worth of the Interborough prop
critics was not S400,000,o00 and not
perhaps half Of S400, 900 900. It would
be foolish and futile for the Inter
borough to hold out for its figures OF
for anything like its figures as the
basis of the purchase price to be
paid for the properties by the city.
II would be futile, because the Inter-
borough could never get any price
based on its valuation. 1t would be
foolish because, IL the Interborough
should keep itself out or be kept out
Of the uniflcation plan, its ultimate
lot in competition with a great city
wide one-system, one-fare transit SER
vice would become sorrier than ever.
As THE NEw YORK HERALD has
pointed out before to the privately
managed and financially distressed
rapid transit companies. what money
has gone into business or has not
been taken out OF business when it
might have been does not determine
its practical worth as a thing that
has to be kept going to be kept alive.
It isn't a question of previous re-
organization inventories. What does
determine its practical worth is what
can be made OF II in existing and
foredoomed conditions as sound
business proposition capable OF earn
ing a living.
In this case the answer Is very
clear and very simple. Nothing can
be made of any such property outside
OF the unification plan when the fixed
public decision is for FIVE cent fare,
when the inevitable transit finality
must be one great system with sim
gle fare, and when the State will de-
termine not only what shall be in
the system, but whether anything out
of the system. out either because 1t
would not come in of because it was
kept out, can survive alone as a self
supporting business proposition.
In these circumstances the Inter
borough would do well at this time to
use its best efforts to convince the
Transit Commission that It wants a
fair appraisement, whether its esti-
mate orthe commissions is the more
accurate. This would seem likely to
produce better results than an ulti-
matum about staying out. Court ac-
tion against confscation, II that Is
what the Interborough is now pre-
pairing for can be set up apy time.
But the thing TO do now is to try TO
get together on the only plan that
can solve the traction problem of
this city, and the only plan that can
save much of anything for the trans
portation companies.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
nov WINS HEARN PRIZE.

DR.. Norris A. Brisco. director Of the
school Of retailing at New York uni
versity. announced yesterday that the
first prize Of $3.50 and gold medal in
tho James A. Hearn Essay Contest had
been awarded to John d. Graves of
Boys High School for his essay on
'I,he Position of tho Retail Merchant
In the Economic Field" Jacob Il. Rab-
kin, Textile High School, won second
prize OF $3.50 and n silver medal Fred
I3aminger of Newton High School won
third prize of 500 and n bronze medal
Five hundred essays were sent In for
the contest.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Taxicabs.

Black taxis and whltc.
Orange. yellow. gay
Mingie. mingle, minglc.
All the night and day.
Dark taxis and bright.
Black and white and brown
Dashlng. doshng. dashing,
All about the town.
yellow. black and white,
Hall II you can pay.
And mlngle. mingle mingle.
Ye who mingle mayi
M. E. BuHLpn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

Tho citizen who answered his wife's
divorce suit by asserting that love
lettors sho submitted MS evidence were
fakes" left whore she would find them
to make her Jealous probably rocked n
boat to frighten girl passengers when
10 was n boy.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Arann.n. Proof That u Really Happened.

HnmprD Bend correspondence Hardy Herald.
A few days ago while John Bristow was
at work In his field. he killed snake, which
he saw at once had made a moal on some
thing rather large. post mortcm cxami-
nation developed tho fact that his snakeship
had robbed hens nest and swallowed
porcelain nest egg. n the person who has
lost such m egg win call upon Mr.. BrIstow
he can got tho property.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
REVIEW or MORSE CASE
IS OPPOSED IN BRIEF
Federal Attorney Argues for
Prompt Trial.
Special Dispatch to Tm NEW YORK HnRAID.
Now York Hcrnld Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Juhe 81.


Washington, ID. c., Juhc 81.
United States Attorney Peyton Gordon
to-day presented a brief to the Court Of
Appeals of tho District OF Columbia
urging the court to refuse TO review the
decision OF Chief Justice Mccoy of the
District Supreme Court. In upholdlng the
indictments presented by a Grand Jury
against Charles w. Morse. his three
sons and eight others.
Moss and his alleged associates were
charged with embezzlcment ana con-
spiracy.
District Attorney Gordon argued that
any points at law that might be in Issue
could be argued at tho trial of the case
OF Morse and others. Tho sum and sub
stance of his brief was to tho effect
that the Morses should be denied an ap-
peal before they had boon tried. They
can obtain the benefit Of an appeal, he
said, II they are convicted. The court
has not yet returned a decision.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
CANADIAN SUGAR IN BELGIUM.

QuruEc, Juno Efficiently Canadian
refncrs landed about 225 tons of sugar
nj Antwerp. Belgium. thus invading thu
home OF the sugar beet and placing
Canadian granulatcd cane sugar In direct
competition with the sugar beet variety
grown I'm that country.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

The Associated Press IL exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication OF all nowr dis.
patches credited to II or not otherwise
credited n this paper, and also tho local
nows published herein,
All rights OF republication OF special die.
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

Highest temperature. 90. at 1890 p. NJ
Lowest temperature. 8s, at "A. M.
Average temperature, GO.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

"This bogcy is n myth" smartly
declared Senator HIrcHSocK IN debate.
falling into a habit not confined to the
Senate of defining word by one OF
It's synonyms.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Trade Statistics.
From thc Dnllna NomD

And ~ YOU are not n barber probably you
don't realize that there is an average Of
5000 hslrcuts In this town every day.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2s. 1929.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature In this city yesterday, AZ
recorded by the official thermometer, 10
SHOWN In tho ANNEXED tnbist M.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-10
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PARDON

TO the Board OF Pardons Of the
tate of Idaho. and to Honorable
!salph w. Adair. District Judge, MI.
ION A. Brown. Prosecuting attorney
Il Custer County, Idaho and D. b.
i'rake. Chairman Of the Board OF
0unty Commissioners OF Custer
ounty:
You and each Of you win please take
0tloe, that the undersigned Frank
'Keyser, who was at the Spring, 1921
form Of the Sixth Judicial Court In
ulster Couny. convicted for statu.
tory offense, and on the goth day Of
May. 1881 sentenced by Hon. Ralph
". Adair, Judge of said Court. t..
serve term Of from Ave to twenty
aars in the State renitentiary. will
al the rcgular July, 1899 meeting o,
Tho State Eoard of pardcns, at BOZ
9. Idaho. on Iuiy 5th.. 1922. apply to
said Doard for a pardon. Said appli.
cation and petition will be based or
The records and Ales In the case and
the testimony taken at the Prelimin-
AIRY Examination and on the trial Of
eaid cause. and upon the affidavits Of
the prosecutrix and others and the
testimony Of said prosecutrix and
'Aiier persons.
Dated this 18th day Of March 1888.
FRANK KEYsER :
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-10

ought to 60 to meet them and tel
them we wouldn't fight"
'What did you say1"
"Nothin'. l kind O. started to-but
what's the use7 She's got that in hel
head. Besides, how are you goin' t.
argue about a thing with a person
that's crying about It? tell you, Fred
] guess we got to admit, after all, that
ole girl certainly must have a lot OF
heart about her, anyway. There may
not be much fun to her-though OF
course wouldn't know hardly any
way to tell about that-but there
couldn't be hardly any doubt she's got
a lot Of feeling. Well, and then she
went on and said old men made wars,
but didn't fight they left the fighting
to the boys, and the suffering to the
boys mothers"
"Yes!" Fred exclaimed, and upon
that he turned. free of mirth for the
moment. THAT'S the woman Of It, l
guess Send the old men to do the
hghtingl For the matter Of that, |
guess my father'd about a thousand
times rather 60 himself than see me
and my brothers go; but Fathers SO
fat he can't stoop! You got to be able
to stoop to dig trench, guess Well,
suppose we sent our old men up
against those Dutchmen; the Dutch
men would just kill the old men, and
then come after the boys anyway, and
the boys wouldn't be ready. and they'd
get killed, too; and then there
wouldn't be anybody but the Dutchmen
left, and that'd be one fine world,
wouldn't it!"
eyes," said Ramsey. "Course I
thought of that"
did you tell herY
mo"
"What did you sayY" ..
"Nothin'. couldn't get started any
way. but, besides, what was the use?
But she didn't want the old men to 60;
she didn't want anybody to Co."
"What did she want the country to
do?" Fred asked, impatiently.
"Jr3t what 1t has been doin', 1 SUD-
pose. Just let things simmer down,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-10

return he has not necessarily expert
enced loss. The corn belt farmer
who sells grain sometimes receives
more for his crop than the one who
feeds it to cattle, but on the average,
for period Of years, except In GER
tain limited areas, the man who puts
the feed into steers and returns the
manure to the land is the one who
comes out ahead. The conclusion Is
based on feeding in Iowa, Indiana,
Illinois, Nebraska and Missouri.
The figures which contain the re-
suits of this investigation were OBJ
tanned from large number Of farms
and from several agricultural expert
ment stations in the Middle West. One
phase Of the work deals with the cost
Of maintaining herd of breeding COWS
for producing feeder cattle. 1t was
found that feed represented GO per
cent Of the cost of keeping a COW for
me. year, while the other 81 per cent
was for interest, labor, equipment
md incidentals.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-10
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

Estate OF William +. Burns, deceased
Notice - hereby given BY the I'M
aersfened Administrator OF the Els.
late OF william +. Burns, deceased
IL the. creditors Of and all persons hav.
.ne claims against the said deceased
!, . exhibit them with the necessar,
Vouchers, within four months afte,
he i1rst publication Of this notice
10 the said Administrators at HALEY
county Of Blaine, State OF idaho, this
icing the place fixed for the transac
ION OF the business Of said estate.
Dated March 10th, 1872 x
q y. O. HEDR1CK.
Administrator HALEY. Idaho.
at pub. April - last May 3rd.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-10
LIVE STOCK
NEWS
SELL GRAIN THROUGH CATTLE
Farmer Who Puts Feed Into Steers
and Returns Manure to Land 10
One Who Succeeds.

prepared BY the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
An investigation into methods and
costs Of beef production in the corn
belt, conducted by the United States
Department of Agriculture, covering
three years. and 600 farms, shows in
teresting facts concerning the present
status Of the industry. The man who
feeds cattle is marketing his crops as
he feeds them. and, therefore, Is justi-
fed in expecting return equivalent
to average market prices for the feeds.
Even II he sometimes falls short Of
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-10
SWINE FOR HOME SLAUGHTER
Members Of Shipping Association In
Indiana Solve Problem Of
Having Pork Supply

Members Of the live stock shipping
associations in Dekalb county, Ind,
have solved the problem Of having fat
hogs on hand just when they are
ready to do their home butchering,
and the United States Department of
Agriculture thinks the plan could be
worked by other co-eperatives. Many
Of the members Of the association who
do home butchering often found them
selves with hogs ready for market or
slaughter before the farmers were pre-
pared for the work. Under these con-
ditions they arrange with the man.
ager Of the association to ship their
hogs to market at the time the AMI
mails are ready. and later, when the
'se''-'s srs are prepared to butcher, they
lnS,mber Of hops from
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-10
e seemed to feel as broks

n1auld be about d

rs. -, I. y : nv !,
IN az sssStesf at.ts - I1ehcs ~. = Z
.s =, ~ 49, ~ .thss astst ts ~ q 7.
ai1 ]. dse~sse6., \ $3.50. - = :
7YSS1H. rsssISa ~ ana ming tho. nett.
- ~ CSf1S Il Itham fhe 1adnoinistrs.
i1IlsssGf ~ ~atxfa. ~ a 4. Trachr de.
o;s;;SssSi -, ~ cri,sr - is.se Viii a.
12SS n tsaicS faae, the mininr .claims
IIIl1Ix r., = 1900 deceaseds to,vit:
~ ~ Bufte 81 ode. Minine Cfaisn !:
X 1n1v DaysIod0. Nininr, Claf1n:
3NAa6 6o6e n6nxh ode Minnie Claim
6l1,G06efoA 80 notice Sc owen Is
o1lI15 Goonas iuferested. in the said &C.
] ~ aeppoor before. the Court on
49,. h -. the 18th. 1922. at ten
Ve4S6k n the forenoon OF said day,
"a men endFthere show cause Why
1d nalnlng claims should not pc
- Mi0 an option to purchase tho
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-10
w. N. u, Salt Lake City, No. 1s--1e22.
Prop iety.

Prop iety.
The gay Lothari',, having been ASKED
to sing, approach ID the careful girl.
"Will you AZ company nee on the
piano?" he as'. ed.
mot without chaperon," answered
the careful girl.
Because ',he was a very, very care
full girl American Legion Weekly,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-10
Taking No Chances.

"What's going on here?"
"a prize fight, mister. The purse Il
quarter"
whats that youngster doing up
tree while another boy walks around
below with club in his hand?"
"Oh, that Teller in the tree Is the
stakeholder"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-10
CHAPTER X.

NuWCSy kept very rev Things IRON
Fred Mitchell. and usually his conf
dences were immediate upon the occa
sion Of them; but allowed several
weeks to elapse before sketching fol
his roommate the outlines Of this adj
venture.
Zone thing that was kind O. funny
about 1t, Fred" he said. II dldn',
know what to call her."
MIR. Mitchell, stretched upon the
window seat in their Study" and look.
ing out over the town street below
and the campus beyond the street, had
,.lready thought 1t tactful to ambush
his profound amusement by turning
upon his side, so that his face was
toward the window and away from his
companion. "What did you want to
call herr" he inquired In q serious
voice. "Names?"
mo. You know what I mean. I
mean had to keep calling her you !;
and that gets kind Of freaky when
you're talkin' to anybody a good while
like that. When she'd be loozin' away
from me. for instance or down at the
river. or somewhere, and I'd want to
start sayin' something to her, you
know. why, wouldn't know how to
get started exactly. without calm her
something. A person doesn't want to
be always startin' Off with See here
or things like that"
Il don't see why you let It trouble
you" sold Fred. From how you've
always talked about her, you had a
perfectly handy way to start Off with
anything you wanted to say to her."
-, what within"
why didn't you just say, oh, you
Teachers Pet! That would"
= Get out! What / mean Is, abe
called me Ramsey without any both
er; 1t seems funny got stumped every
time l started to say Dora Some way
] couldn't land it, and 1t certainly
would a sounded crazy to call her
Miss Yocum' after sittin, in the same
room with her every day from the
baby class clear on up through the end
of high school. That would a. made
me out an idiot!''
A"What did you call herr" Fred
asked.
Just nOthin' at all. started to call
her something or other hundred
times. I guess, and then I'd balk. I'd
get all ready, and kind of make d sort
OF a sound, and then I'd have to quit"
"She may have thought you had
cold" said Fred, still keeping his back
turned.
expect maybe she did-though I
don't know; most the time she didn't
seem to notice me much, kind Of"
"She didn't?"
mo. She was too upset. guess, by
what she was thinkin' about"
"Dut IL 1t hadn't been for that"
Fred suggested, you mean she'd have
certainly paid more attention to who
vas sitting on the bench with herr"
Get out! You know how It was.
Everybody those few days thought we
we're goia' to have war, and she was
ust sure of it. and 1t upset her, OF
curse most people were a lot more
pset by what those Dutchmen did TO |
he Lusitania than by the idea Of wa
yha nnI Tn, R,0
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-10

An apple (of discord) a day is the
devil TO Day
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-10

Evidently Not a Tooth Doctor.
"Shall l tell the doctor a patient Is
waitlng?" mo; tell him an impatient
Is waiting"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-10

MANY a sharp retort is made in blunt
Language.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-10

Some Men Never Learn.
Brown has married again."
"He didn't deserve his freedom."-
Boston Transcript.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-10
A Deficit,

A Deficit.
1.-THE money in circulation per cap
tia Is said to be SOFAS
somebody has my $62."
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-10

II you would become student Of
human nature begin by studying your
own.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-10

lll!anx'ysw subssssytioal
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-10

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-07
CURIOUS CREATURES

The anaconda, largest species Of snake, rarely attacks man.
 The blindworm is not blind; neither Is 1t a worm, but kind of lizard.
 Tadpoles treated with throXin turn Into matured frogs almost at once.
 The carpenter bee burrows and builds rows of cells in solid wood.
 The .armadillo has ninety-two teeth, more than any other animal possesses. There are over 2,OOO,0 different kinds of insects known to be now uy- ing on the earth.
 Certain species of turtles are often found at high attitudes far away from water.
 In Ceylon are to be found snails which attain length of from four to five inches.
 The smallest known bird is a Cen. tral American humming bird, which is about the size of blue-bottle fly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-07
Abraham's Oak Tree,

When Abraham was promised pos session of the land of Canaan, it is recorded. he was commanded to walk through the land, whereupon he re- moved his tent, and came and dwelt in the plain of Mamre, which is in Hebron, and built there an altar to the Lord. It is stated that this spot is still marked by great oak tree, yenerated alike by Christian, Jew and Mohammedan. It's preservation in a region cleared of almost all trees by the improvident Turks is attributed to the protection by all religions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-07
Succeeded,

The timid doughboy, on his first day under fire, left his company unceremo niously and fled rearward He had covered lot of distance before he pulled up at the command of portly soldier: Halt, there! Where are you going?'
 "Oh, I'm just going. Who are you?'
 "Fm General Richardson"
 Holy smokes! I didn't know I'd run as far as that !"-American Le- zion Weekly.