davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-11

Q. What Shakespearean character
has the most lines TO speak?-A. N. p.
A. Prof. Roie gives the following
figures: Hamlet, 1869 lines; Richard
III. 1,is1; Iago. LIT Henry v, as both
king and prince, speaks 1887 lines, and
Falstaff in both Henry w and Henry
V, 1885 lines.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERICK. HASKiN

What was the army rank OF the
Prince or Wales during the war?--H. ".
:. "A. He served as a captain. being
known as Capt. Windsor.
Evening star., 1923-12-11

Q, What Is meant by commercial
geogrs phy?--L. d.
A. Commercial geography treats OF
the distribution Of the worlds products,
of existing demands for these commodi-
ties and satisfactory means of trans
mort fiou and exchange
Evening star., 1923-12-11

O. was the eruption OF the yel~
cano that DESTROYED Pompeii and Her.
culaneum the greatest eruption Ia
birraruT-n
Evening star., 1923-12-11

Q. What proportions are used in old
sulphur and, molasses tonic?-B. .,
A One heaping tablespoonful OF
sulphur added to one-half pint mo-
lasses gives the old familiar taste to
this tonic.
Evening star., 1923-12-11

Q. Would instruments used for OBJ
seryaton OF heavenly bodies at sea be
useless were the seas uncharted?-G.
A. These instruments would deter
mine the geographical position IN fati-
tude and longitude even though the seas
were unehaFtsd. The chart makes the
information of practical value.
Evening star., 1923-12-11


Axainst this Iong line Of what
stands TO him in effect as clear DEL
amation Mr.. Long sets the accurate
and exhaustive observation OF the
modern scientist, the rational ana
comprehensive methods of the pure
naturalist, the sympathetic and un-
derstanding approach Of the nature
1ovar Ont of this combination comes
a Complete though belated vindication
Of nature. Out Of 1t eInerges, too'
the law Of cooperation followed an
stinctively by every living tnins
excepted." A universal law. this, un-
der which every creature shall Tor
its own pleasure and safety cooper
ate with it's own kind
~ y
beyond this discussion Mr.. Long In
the same spirit Of refutation deals
! with the delusion of the struggle for
existence, and with other delusions
of man in respect to the natural
world. His own rich personal expert
enoes give foundation here for proofs
innumerable Of the happier gospel OF
nature for which he stands. To his
own experiences are added those OF
others who. like him. belong to this
later school Of natures philosophy.
A beautiful and convincing book. out
of which one greets nature as a.
frierd. not a foe; an agent of healing.
not Of pitiless cruelty. Nature
realm of instructive cooperation.
| where fears and terrors are. in the
main, the product Of mans imagina-
tion. A place whose creatures enjoy
the common mercies OF food and play
1 and rest, spared al regret for. yester-
day, all anxiety for tomorrow.
Evening star., 1923-12-11

Q. How long has macaroni been
eaten?-W. c. P
A. Macaroni has been used in italy
from very early times. Thence its
use spread throughout Europe. Maca-
roni was introduced into the United
States by Italian immigrants. but not
extensively used until 1850.
Evening star., 1923-12-11

Criticism OF this as a plan for a
permanent" court has arisen over.
the idea that it is not permanent"
hut is called into existence only when
q dispute arises: that 1t is not court
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-09
Court Dance Friday night. May IL

Court Dance Friday night May IL
I Pete Ryan is in town from his home
up the river.
Jack Hurst of Mackay, is here SER
wing on the jury.
| FOR SALE: Eight gallons of roof
paint. Inquire this office.
Billy Armstrong of Mackay, is in
the city, serving as juror.
Attorney L. E. Glennon Of Salmon,
was here last week on business.
Alex Burnett was in town the fore
part of the week from his home at
Robinson Bar.
Orla Swauger was in town several
days the latter part of last week from
| his home in Pahsamaroi.
Mrs. Ed. O'Neil of Pahsamaroi, was
here several days during the past
week visiting with relatives.
Dr. Kirtley performed a tonsil and
adenoid operation on Buddy, the
little son of Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett
Falls, last week.
V. A. MCGOWAN, A. D. Kelley and
last Wednesday to attend a session or
the Masonic lodge.
John Hodson came in the first of
the week from Salt Lake, accompan-
| led by his niece from B1ackfoot. Mr..
Hodson is in voor health
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyke Brown left las
week for HALEY and other points
the outside. Before leaving they O I
dered The Messenger sent to tlle1 O
The Messenger building has be .,
given new coat of paint which ad d,
greatly to not only the appearance o
the building but the entire street al
well.
VICTORY BONDS ARE DUE ant
PAYABLE MAY 2OTH. THE Fl 3S1
STATE BANK OF CHALLIS, I'D. AHC
WILL ACCEPT THEM NOW ON DE
POST.
We ask that all those owing fol
subscription or otherwise kind cal
in. and settle. We cannot pay oui
bills unless we get what is con ing Il
us. Thanksi
King, the pool hall man of M ay, was
in town last Tuesday to see hi e friend
Fred Pratt, who was injured at the
Ramshorn mine last week. Ir, Pratt
is getting along nicely.
FOR SALE: Four head o. I thorough
bred Scotch Short horn tw year old
bulls. Price $4,000 per head. For
full particulars write J MINOR A.
BROWN, May. Idaho. ct.
John D. Carr has beens up from his
home at Mackay several times during
the past week. Monday N .orning he and
Floyd Swauger came up from Mackay
to act as jurors in the district court.
The Public Speaking. Class Of the
Challis High School presented the
play "a Crazy Idea" at the school
auditorium last Frif lay night. The
large crowd enjoyed the play very
much and it was endered exception
ally well.
A man by the Tame of Arnold was
found dead in Copper Basin Monday.
1t has not been determined whether
he was murdered or had committed
suicide. Depuly sheriff Ed. Hammer
ley left Tuesday evening to take
charge of the affair
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-09


Eat ranch butter!
Subscribe for The Messenger.
Clean up around your premises.
Court Dance Friday night. May II
Perry Shull has renewed his sub
John Ostrom was here last week
on business.
John Thompson is down from his
home at Stanley.
c. NJ Mulkey is in town from his
home In Pahsamaroi.
Game and fishing licenses are on
sale at VIM. Busters.
James Isley of Salmon, was here
last week on business.
Ivan Hughes has ordered the Mes
senger sent him for another year.
Attorney Tom Jones and wife of
Pocatello, arrived in town Tuesday.
FIVE CENTS A POUND FOR GOOD
CLEAN RAGS,-THE MESSENGER.
A. v, Miller and wife were in town
last week from their home In Pahsaam
FIVE CENTS A POUND FOR GOOD
CLEAN RAGS - KEYSTONE GAR
AGE.
Franklin Nickerson went out to
Mackay last week where he purchased
new Buick-four.
Pete Mckinney came up from his
home at Salmon last Sunday and Is
attending a case in court. /
Plows, disc harrows, etc., at great
ly reduced prices at the Challis Hard
ware. Call in and see us.
W. w. Adamson and daughter Miss
Mary and Earl Weaver attended the
dance at May last SATURDAY night.
H. H. Boomer and wife passed thru
town the latter part of last week on
their way to outside poins from Salmo
City.
Senator E. W. Whitcomb arrived on
Sunday from his home in Blackfoot
and is looking after clients interests
in the district court.
Chris Nelson of Baker, onetime res
ident of this valley, was here several
days during the past week looking al
ter business matters.
Mrs. Robert Campbell, son and
daughter came down from their home
above Clayton last Saturday and
spent the weekend with friends in
this city.
F. Skeels and wife returned from
a brief honeymoon at Salt Lake last
Friday. On Saturday they came down
to Challis from their home at Bay
horse and the congratulations of
their many friends here were show
cred upon them. Mrs. Skeels resum-
ed her duties as teacher in the Chal-
lis schools on Monday morning.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-09
ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

~~~~~~-~~-~~~o-~-
Eat ranch butter!
Please pa7 Jour Subscription!
Stop at the Custer Hotel-Mackay
Court Dance Friday night. May II
w. S. Finley of Mackay, is here as
a juror.
Our subscription list grows bigger
and bigger every issue.
C. B. Jensen was in Mackay he first
of the week on business.
Dick Graham was in town last week
from his home up the river.
A special dance was held at the
Dodge Hall Tuesday evening.
1T. Focht has ordered the Messen-
ger sent him for another year.
A baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Blume last Wednesday,.
IR. Wilson was in town last week
from his home in Pahsamaroi.
VIM. Buster is having the roofs o.
his buildings painted this week.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the dance at May last Saturday.
John and Oria Swauger came in
Tuesday night from Pahsamaroi.
Attorney Scion B, Clark is in town
representing clients in the district
court.
Tom Donahue is here this wee
from his homs 1t Leslie. serving as L
Juror,
Mining Engineer Cameron, was IN
town from his home up the river last
Monday.
Philip Gossi was in town last Mon
day from his home on East Fork on
business.
Clyde Torrey was in town several
days from his home of the river at
tending to land matters.
Clarence Burstedt and Charlie
Vance arrived in town last Monday
evening from California.
Messrs. D. Archbold, Raymond A.
Strunk and DR.. Farrell of Mackay'
were here last week on business.
A large per centage of our popula-
ton are planning on attending the
barbecue at Mackay next week,
Florence Burstedt arrived Tuesday
evening from Twin Falls. being call
ed home by the death of her mother
C. A. Bottolfson and wife, Mrs. Muir |
ray and Miss Freda Helm of Arco |
spent last Sunday at the Challis Hot
Springs.
c. E. Fisher and wife, Sheridan Don
ahue. wife and sister, of Mackay,
we're her last wednesday for short
visit with relatives.
Mark Cherry, in charge of the road /
gang which is BUILDING
a road into the Livingston mines, pass
ed through town last week on his wa
to Mackay.
Frank Swauger, who left some time
ago for Salt Lake, where he is receiv-
ing treatment for an infected knee,
IS getting along nicely and expects to
10 home in about two weeks.
160-acre ranch for sale in Pahsam-
lroi valley, three miles below Woods
livestock ranch. All fenced with
;.wire fence except 80 rods which
s fenced with 4-wire fence; has log
house, stable, granary, corral of
woven wire fence, hog tight. Terms
O responsible party $4,000 per acre.
Zee Dave Gekeler, Clayton, ldano.-
)ut May 23rd., 1928.
AGENTS WANTED-s20.00 to S40.-
o per day to hustlers, selling the Lin
DIN gear shift for Ford cars; fastest
eller ever put on market; wonderful
N hills and mountains. Ladies sell
hem easy as men. Put on In TWEEN
v minutes. Lasts a lifetime. Sells
DR. $500 to Ford owners. Send $500
DR. sample and our proposition on
SUPPLY COMPA-
~, 1890 California Ave, Long Beach
alifornia. ad' IL
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-09
TO THEPUBLIC:

To Our Patrons
The Idaho Commission and Transportation Company
have disposed of their
Maekay Challs and Clayton they
have purchased the forwarding freight
Mackay, Chais Clayton Stage Company.
Hereafter the Idaho Commission and
Company will handle all forwarding freight
the Mackay, Challs and Clayton Company
all mail, passengers express
The above transfer has been made with a of
giving better service the community
specializing their respective lines thereby cutting
double, expense this company can
the public to better advantage
Mackay, Challis and Clayton Stage Company
Idaho Commission and Transportation Coy
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-09

For Nice Smooth Shave and fash.
Ionahe hair cut call at the Pastime
Club Room Barber Shop.-Henry Mich
oIs, Prop. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
BUD BERCOT
WILL FIGHT
ON FRIDAY

DUD BERcoT. the pride OF the
~ Bercot clan. win probably mako
his third strnlght start as main
eventer. In the headline bout of Fri
day nights amateur boxing card at
Austin & Salts gymnasium. Lonnio
Austin Is browsing around trying TO
find an opponent for Bud around
ITO pounds who win give him some
kind OF nm argument. II he can
find one he viii pit him against
tho fast-coming youngster,
Bercot hns displayed all OF the
natural ability OF his brother in his
five or six amateur starts. all OF
which he has won via the X. o.
route. In fact many who have seen
Bud in action predict that he will
be n greater fighter than his
brother. Bud has temper and takes
Il into the ring with him.
A flock of amateur Eladlators arc
working out every night at Austin
& Salts gym, getting in shape for
the coming card. Austin Is devoting
quite bit of time TO the beginners
these days and snys that he Will
turn out couple OF very promising
boys before the season is over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
GLENN KILLINGER TALKS
ABOUT EFFECTIVE PLAYS

ticipating such play. Il Is an easy
matter 70 have all their strength
concentrated at the center of the line.
On the other hand by running off.
tackle or short end run. you have
a chance to spread the opposition's
line. Usually a hole opens up some
where in the line where n good run.
ner can slip thru.
Incidentally. the cross.buck offors
a chance for deception. 1t Is possible
for the player with the ball 70 start
wide and then cut back or start cut.
ting in at the inception OF tho play
and then switching 70 n wide end
run, according TO tho manner In
which the other team Is playing.
During my career at Penn State
under Coach Bezdek. most Of our
gcoring was done in tho manner dc.
scribed despite the fact that opposing
teams knew we used the cross-buck
on a majority OF our plays. BY
changing our pace In making the
Same play we kept the opposition
from concentrating on any one
point.
II a team was 10 BIO limited 10 only
one play in football / would say
the cross-buck or off.tackle run was
the most effective ground gamer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
Magnets
Off for
Chicago

T os ANGELES, Cal. Nov. ~
- oft to Chicago" IS tho cry
among Coast league baseball mag.
mates who are preparing today to
attend on December 10 one OF her
most important meetings OF minor
leagues chiefs ever held.
William Mccarthy. stiI claiming
the league presidency, visited here
Monday. comforting with Ed Maier.
owner Of the Vernon club and ono
OF his three supporters
Mccarthy ia going to the meet.
ing TO make the bittcrest fight of
his career TO retain tho S1o,oOO-a.
year Job as president OF the league.
after being deposed at the Catalina
meeting.
Harry A. williams, named presl.
dent by the big five" will leave
next Sunday. accompanied by Oscar
Relchow OF the Angels; Wade Itllle-
fer and Charlie Lockard. Seattle
owners. and Marty Krug. Del How.
ard. Oakland chief and Fred Clarke
viii leave Saturday.
Roichow stated that the temper.
airy assumption Of tho league presl-
dency by John Farrell secretary OF
tho National Association OF Minor
leagues. was another move by the
"littlo three" However. tho big
five" will accept FarrelI's notion,
according to Reichow, as the only
vxpcdlcnt way Of temporarily set.
thing the league tnnglo over waivers.
About 400 sportsmen viii honor
Williams as president at n banquet
here Friday night.
Many notablcs will he present nj
the banquet. The speakers win In.
clude Fred Clarke, George Slsler,
Frank Chance Griffin Jones.
Mayor Cryer, Frank Virgins, Joe
Scott. J. n Patrick, Sheriff Traeger,
Irish ana Bob Meusel and Rogers
Hornsby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
BEARS TO
DECIDE ON
PASADENA,

RERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 27.-De-
- cision as to whether the Uni
versity OF California win accept the
invitation extended IT to play the
Navy in the East West football
game New Years Day at Pasa-
dena, probably will be made to-
morrow night
Tho executive COMMITTEES hand
ling university athletics will meet
at that time TO discuss the propo-
sition. The invitation was extend
ed yesterday by the Pasadena
tournament of roses committee
which stages the annual game.
Members of the executive COM
mittee at the University declared
many things had TO be consid-
cred and. particularly, the wishes
OF the players. 1t was understood
that at least some Of the Califor-
MIA team members were against
playing. feeling they need a re-
spite from football.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
McDernott to
Do Comeback?

One OF the greatest golf prores.
sionnlH the game ever knew may
be back in active competition next
summer. after mn enforced alb.
accnce Of nearly 10 years.
Young Johnny McDermott won
the national open championship
IN 1911. and repeated the follow.
ing year. II was tho first time
tho championship had been won
twice in succession since willie
Anderson turned tho trick years
back. No player has done II since.
Mcpermott took III shortly after
bis double. jolntcd uueceaN. and has
been laid up in n Pennsylvania
hospital almost continuously nince
the first day OF his misfortune.
Waiter Hagen. McDerrnott'A
successor as the nations leading
homs-hrcd. recently visited Nc
Dermott and found him In sur
prinlnEly improved condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
URBAN SHOCkER
is ON MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov. Word from
S. Louis that Urban shocker. Amcri.
can league spitbaii king. n for Ealo
or trade, didn't start more than seven
other clubs IN the circuit busily fig.
uring out their bes, bid Tho Yam.
KEGS would liko particularly 10 get
shoeker 70 keep him from pitching
against them. IL for no other reason.
shocker used to beat the Hugrncn
consistently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
BY BILLY EVANS

NEXT TO baseball. Eddie Collins OF
IN the Chicago White Sox, re.
Gently mentioned as the probable
manager OF the Washington Ma
tionals, likes shooting. Collins isn't
so strong for the big game stuff and
prefers bird shooting.
Just at present Collins Is in the
wilds OF Maine with Bob Shawkey
and several other players who lean
to shooting as a winter sport. 1t
may just have happened, but II is a
bit OF coincidence that the day the
wires carried the report that Collins
might manage Washington next
year, no departed on a hunting trip.
As result no one has been able TO
get the views OF Collins on the sub
Ject.
Chief Bender, one OF the greatest
pitchers OF all time. who finished the
1923 season with Baltimore in the
international league, Is one of the
best shots in the country. Chief
prides himself on his ability to bring
EN- down when he pulls the trigger
They do say that Chiefs aim with
the gun Is even better than his con.
troll as pitcher. That is saying
something. for Chief sure could get
them over.
Collins and Bender have been part.
ners on many hunting trip Eddie
tells this story at the expense Of the
Chief and Bender. who Is rather
touchy on the question. insists that
Eddie is just kidding.
on one OF their hunting expedi.
tons, so the story goes. Chief spied
n flock Of ducks. At the opportune
moment he blazed away. To his
great delight only one duck took to
flight Tho Chief was positive that
he had made killing and started to
brag about Il. He even expressed
regret that even one OF the ducks
had gotten away.
Collins was almost as enthused as
Bender since he was not in on the
joke. Tho pair hastened TO the spot
expecting 20 bag enough ducks TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
BY GLENN KILLINGER
All.America Star

IIIHAT Is my favorite play in
w footbaIl7
That Is rather general question.
In making a selection Of the best
possible play to use, the field gem
eral Of football team must be gov
erned by existing conditions.
with a half yard TO go on the
fourth down line buck would be
my choice, in some other situation a
punt would be tho proper thing. at
another time forward pass would
DO my selection.
II would be hard TO pick favorits
play in game that presents 80
many different situations as does
football. The distance 70 be gained.
the number Of the down. the score,
and the time remaining 70 be played
are all factors.
IL was 70 be pinned
|Tn to one certain play as con
yIstent ground gamer l would have
no hesitation in selecting the cross
buck or off-tackle run.
The line.buck az n scoring play is
not very good. especially II the other
team is as strong as you are. An.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
Shoots at Decoy Ducks
Misses Only Line Bird

last out the year. Upon reaching
the flock, II is easy to imagine Ben
der's disgust when he discovered that
he had fired into a bunch OF decoys
and the only real live duck in the
flock had gotten away.
Collins got a big laugh out OF the
situation while Bender profaned. Ed
die insists If the Chief had ever used
such language on an American
league umpire as he did on the
ducks. President johnson would
have suspended him for life.
1t so happened that a friend of
Bender's. who knew how touchy
Bender was on his shooting ability,
purposeiy planted the decoys to put
one over on the Chief.
II worked out great.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-27
John LeUi
Is Haskell
Grid Star
Looms as Another Jim
Thorpe; Is All-Around
Athletic Star

T AwRENCE. Kan, Nov. ~
IL Normally when II is written that
a plnyer is a second Jim Thorpe"
praise OF tho highest sort has been
given. Tho lily has been gilded.
another hue added 10 the rainbow.
Comes now word that a player
greater than Jim Thorpe has been
developed. This super great Is John
Levi. star and captain OF the Has.
KEN Indians OF this city. team
that has made an enviable record on
the grldiron this fall.
No less an authority than Coach
Spaulding OF Minnesota describes
Iovl as the greatest football player
Of all time. player who Is
greater than Thorpe"
spaulding saw Levi piny against
Minnesota. a gnme that resulted in
is-to.i2 victory for Minnesota.
Thorpe was good" com m emit d
Spauiding. hut Levi IL greater
In tho Minnesota game Levi ran
SIS yards thru the whole Minnesota
team to score touchdown. The
Indian is 6 feet tall and well pro.
portioned He weighs 200 pounds
almost to tho ounce. This II his
second year rs captain Of the Has
keli varsity.
As a flllback Levi has tho driv.
ing power OF n Coy. In the open
field ne is a streak. He holds n
record Of 10 nat in the high hurdles.
That shows his speed. He is a
great forward passcr. His longest
pass in game was 60 yards against
tho Kansas TorTnals at Emporia
Inst year. Levi Is an nil-round ath.
letc and has earned his letter in all
major sports.