davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
Marion City Council Passes Memoran- dunn of Sympathy For Wife of Late President.

Marion, O., Aug. "A resolution extending sympathy to Mrs. Harding, widow of the dead president, and to other Harding relatives was adopted last night by the Marion City council.
 The resolution asserted that the taking of President Harding 'at a time when it appears that he was the man pre-eminently endowed with the qualities of leadership so necessary and rquired now" is like the taking of Lincoln, impossible of explanation or solution"
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07
KLANsNIEN's TRIBUTE

Tampa, Fla, Aug. 7:-Ku Klux Klansmen paraded here last night as tribute to President Harding. The procession comprised about 200 white robed figures riding in automobiles.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07
NEW BEDFORD TO SUSPEND

New Bedford. Mass. Aug. 7.-out of respect to the late president. the majority of the industries of this city have announced their intention of closing down their plants all day on Friday.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07
YOUNGSTOWN AT s:25 A. M.

Youngstown, O., Aug. 7.-The train bearing the body of President Hard ing arrived at Youngstown at 9:25 this morning, but did not stop.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07
CONN. CITIES WILL SUSPEND BUSINESS
Several Announce Complete Shut
 down Friday Afternoon

Hartford. Aug. 7.-Suspension of all business and industrial activity after 12 o'clock Friday and memorial service in the state armory in which all church denominations will share, was decided upon this forenoon as the form in which Hartford will observe the event of President Harding's funeral at Marion, Ohio, on that aft ernoon. The service will begin at 3;so and the mayor will preside.
 Norwalk, Conn.,, Aug. 7.--Acting Mayor Charles Mills this afternoon is- sued a proclamation calling for entire suspension of business in the city from noon on Friday for the remainder of the day as the city's recognition of the funeral services of President Har- ding at Marion, Ohio.
 | New Haven, Conn, Aug. 7.--Ob- servance of Friday as day of mourn ing for President Harding is expected to be general in New Haven. Its ex- tent, however, will not be determined until Mayor Fitzgerald issues proc lamation which is expected before evening. City officers and several of the moving picture houses here will be closed until five o'clock.
 Industrial concerns are to stop work for a short period but on this point there has been no united action yet.
 The mayor will recommend assem- blages with proper services. It is likely street cars throughout the troll ley system will halt in unison for a short period. .E.
 Bridgeport, Aug. 7.-Bridgeport's tribute to President Harding will be practically a complete suspension Of business on Friday, according to deci- sions reached today at meetings of the retail board of the Chamber of Com merce and executives of the manutac- turers association. It was decided that all stores in the city will be closed all day Friday.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07

A dream seldom lasts more than 5 seconds
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-03
ENGEDEKENY ALLAsPONT A
J0vATETEL KERDEsEBEN

Az angol lapok az utobbi id0ben
sokat foglalkoznak Magyarorszag
politikai es gazdasagi viszonyaival
es legut6bb a Times hosszabb cikk
sorozatot koz0lt Magyarorszag ne
h6z helyzeter6l. A Times hataro-
zott joindulatdal foglalkozik a
kerdessel es felhivta Europa fl
gyelmet Magyarorszagra, hogy ha
mem segitenek, Magyarorszag egy
ujabb Austria lesz.
Az angol lap cikke leirja az or
szag penziigyi valsagat, tekintve
a hat milli6 fontnyi deficitet es
statisztikai adatokkal mutatja Xxi,
hogy Magyarorszag kiilkereske-
defmi merlege azert passziv, inert
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-03

a lisztkivitel mem fedezi a textil-
behozatalt.
A bajok tulajdonk6peni Okla
azonban = irja toyabba a Times
- az, hogy leggazdagabb terri
leteket elszakitottak az orszagt6l
es a kiutasitasok k0vetkezteben a
hivatalnoki osztaly' nyomora egyre
n0vekedik.
A bankjegyforgalom so MILL
ard koronara szaporodott, ugy,
hogy Magyarorszagon ma mar
csak egy kiilfoldi k0lcson segithet
ne, valamint a jovateteli k0vetel6-
SEX felfiiggesztese.
Magyarorszag sulyos gazdasagi
helyzete magaval hozta az 0sszes
osztalyok elszegenyedeset is es a
munka helyet a spekulaci6, mint
egyediil jovedelmezo foglalkozas
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-03
A alarcos szolgabiro

Banffyhunyadr6l egy polgar
Amerikaba akarvan utazni, eladta
f0ldjet es hazat. A 300 ezer lei
vetelar a szolgabiro, jegyzo es Sc
gedjegyzo elott lett neki kifizetve
Azonban ejjel 3 csendorruhaba
0lt0zott alarcos rabl6 kopogtatott
be hozza S k0vetelte a penzt, amt
a megremiilt ember kenytelen volt
odaadni. Mikor azonban eltavoz-
tax, polgar elkeseredeseben nta-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-03

kezdi elfoglalni. A kisantant re
szerol tapasztalhato mozgol6dasok
es Observation-Disclosures folytonos fe-
lelemben tartiak az orszag lakos-
ssgat 6s ez igen meger6siti az ir-
redenta erzest.
A Times cikksorozatat befejez-
We, iovatetel kerdesebcn melta-
nyos, engedekeny allaspontot KEEP
visel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-03

nuk lott hatul memo halva ro-
gyott 0ssze, a t6bbi elszaladt. Mi
kor holt:estet megvizsgaltak, az
alarcos rablo mem volt mas, mint
az olah szolgabiro.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-05-25
Public Trustees Sale

Wtereas, John II. Purslsv. by deed Of trust
dated March l. 1920. and which 10 recorded
Ia Book 90. at Page 81. Va the rsoords Of the Of
fee Of the Clerk and Recorder Of tbs county Of
Bacs. state uf Coiorado. duly conveyed 70
the Public Trustee Of I'D county tho following
described real cstats IN said county. towit:
Lot two "a. southeast quarter Of northwest
quarter (SEh NwIu. south half Of northeast
qusrter ts,1NEN) and southeast quarter SEQ
Of section nineteen 10. In Township thirty C0)
ssvth Of Range nifty (bo). west Of the sixth
Pstnepai Meridian. Containing Sls.72 sRss.
more ~ bsss, which decd Of trust was made e
secure the payment OF one proussory nots OF
even date with said deed Of trust for the sum
Of One Thousand Oi.ooo.oo) Dollars. payable to
tbs osdef Of The Eastssn Colosado Ftrm Loan
Company Ave year, after the date thereof, with
interest thereon At eight ts) per cent per an.
mum, according to certain interest notes more
particularly set forth In said deed Of trust. 70
which reference Is made for greater certainty.
And whereas, the eaid John H. Pursey. and
al psrsoos claiming ~. through or under him.
having dsfanitsd In psyment Of the semi-an-
s.ai interest dos sspenbsr l. 1871 and all in.
tsrsst and peioessol due th@eafter. and the
taxs fer tha ysars 1870 and 1921. and the isgal
hea1ss Il ssid note has elected. % sseoont Of
sid Ssfaale - declare aid note unpaid. due
ao4 payable.
Now sherssors. at tbs written request Of IT.
Colossdo Parma Company. tbs isGal holder q
aid nots. psrsuant 70 hw. I. the undsrsiGn6
Jssss L. Homer. public trustee Of said
pea county. will sell the above described prea'
~ and all right, title and interest Of sid Joha
q. Pussley. his hsirs and assigns therein.
for essh. at public auction. to the highest bidder
q the east front door of the county court house.
In Springfield. In the county Of Baea. and state Of
Colorado. on Monday the 18th day Jass, A
D. lssJ. at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon for the PSF
peso Of paying said nots Interest 70 dass Of I'D
taxss.
and the expenses Of this sals. and will give to the
purchaser thereof . certificate Of purchase there
for - provided BY law.
Dated Nay Oh. 1879.
Jesss L. Homer.
Public Trustee Of Baca county. Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-05-25

Viola Kidder was given . sur.
prise party on her birthday, and
another one of those good old
ta6y pulls vas INDUCED in by
the crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. LARue Wis.
lied their DAUGHTER, Mrs. Ne
Daniels and family 1t Prairie
Queen one day last week, Jua-
nita AcDaniels. their grand.
daughter. retu med with them
for . few days visit.
Mrs. J. G. La Rue and Juauita
spent Thursday with Ms. Rock.
hill.
8. D. Cochonour and wife Of
Illinois were in these parts Les.
week In the interest Of the Per-
kin's Quarter. which they wish
to rent for . term Of years.
All the smiles blended to9eth-
e. make one heavenly smEle q
big - the rainbow-sine Q tue big
rains Of last week va can just
SEQ the grass and gardens Grow.
ing.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-05-25
Locals

A. M. Davis Of Liberty was in
town Monday. 1t will be re-
pembered Mr.. Davis recently
lost an arm. He says he still
tries to reach for things with
that hsnd the same as before he
loslit.
Prof. Haskins was shaking
hands with old friends in Spring.
field on the 18th.
Leo Holt and wife are moving
to Oklahoma for the summer,
The Luigi boys moved last
week to Lamar.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-05-25
Public Trustees Sale

Whereas, William L. Bufdiek. whSe1 address
Is Springfield. Colo. srantor BY rs Fsst deed.
tstsd February 2lst. 1914. and fsodl1ed Febru-
,ry End. 1871 - the oflcs of Dc C5erk and r.
cosdcr Of Baca county, Colors6o In Book VI at
Page ~ Of the records Of said county. CONVEY
ID to the Public Trustee Of said county the fol-
Iswies land In said county. towit: West One
half Of the North west quarter Of ,3se tion folr.
teen 40 Township tweary.ains (zol Range fer
ty-six (is) West Of the Sixth Principal Meridian
WV Of NWh Sec. 1890 In trust y secure
the payment Of ono principal mole Of even date
With sid Trrst Deed for 32l2oo. payable to the
order Of Onda Young six months after data
with interest thereon from GATE At tho ratio Of
twelve Dor cent per annum payable at matar-
ity Of note or any time after maturity on de.
msnd
And whereas. default has been made BY the
said srsntor in said Trust Decd in the perform.
anee Of the covenants and conditions imposed
upon him BY tho terms Of said trust Deed ia
this. towit: That said grAntor has failed to pay
said principal note when due and has failed to
pay the interest due on said principal note.
And whereas. the legal holder Of the indebt-
sdness represented BY said note has filed with
aid Public Trustee notice and demand In writ
ing. DECLARING SAID default and eIec6ng 70 de-
clare the whole debt represented BY said note
and interest thereon to date Of sale due and
Dayshla and demanding the sale Of said land
under aid Trust Deed.
Nov therefore. Public Notice 10 hereby given
that, pursuaat to sid notice, election and DO.
msnd and under and by virtue Of the apthos-
tty vested In me by said Trust Deed and the
law, l. lease L. Homer. Public trustee of said
Baes county. will sell the above described land
Tor cash. at public auction to the highest bidder
1t the east front door Of the County
Court House. in Springfield. in the county Of
Bsca and state of Colorado on Tuesday the 18th
day OF Nay 4. D. 1928. at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon for the purpose of paying said note interest
10 date Of sale and the sspenscs Of this sale, and
will Rive to the purchaser thereof certificate Of
purchase therefor As provided by law. Dated
April q, 1923.
Jesse L. Homer.
Public Trustee Of Baca county, CoDo
First Publication. April q, 1927.
Last Publieat!on May 25th. 1923.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-05-25
Hopeweu

Some good Haaas OF late.
Wonder Why Springfield ear
not hold the county institute and
tsaehers' exam. sash yese! I,
would mean . wkole lot 70 ouE
young people TO have the Insti.
tate here at home whsEo they
could attend.
Several happy 9Th graders since
the Anal exam.
Mrs. Thompson visited har
daughter Mrs. VINEYARD one day
last week.
Mrs. Rockhill and Cleo and
John Strube visited friends q
Walnut Grove Satur day.
Farmers all around ~ far a
we can see. are busy In The fields
-rushipg springs work.
Mrs. Salem Pearcs returned
from Missouri last week aftss
an extended stay there With hss
Invalid mother.
Donald Pearce Of Lamar ID
here visiting his grandparents,
Salem Pearce and wife.
Elec Hcdsden and fam lily spent
Sunday Ut the Rockhill home.
Bessis and Emmetts Simpson
returned frem Trinidad last
week after several days visit
with their aunt thses.
The Biole Study met It thu
Roy Guile hons Sunday after
noon with . good stAsadsnee.
Mrs. Dsrrinssr and Joe came
out from town aud visited . few
days last week With The Hods-
denis.
Who says Il dsss not pay to
put In early gaedsa. We are en-
joying = variety a garden sass
now while most Of our nsighboss
are just putting in their gar
dens.
Mrs. Thompson made . box Of
beautiful paper carnations for
Mothers day and sent to the
Liberty Sunday school which al
appreciated.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-05-25
Public Trustees Sale

Whsesas. Bsssss T. Aaxoa saA Ar6s Hay
Hsxea vhsss sAdssss 70 E3lss. Geo.. ssaatoes By
dsed Of trust dsssA the mi Aay u Dsesabss
1870 which said Aesd Of trust vs. - The 1stA
day Of January. 1915. duly rsesrSs1 h shs Of.
nee Of Ceuney Cssek and nseeedsr Il Bsea eo1s
w. colorado. ia Book ioe. 81 paes as a ed
rseozds. conveyed 70 tbs Fus,is Trustee In esl
for the county Il Baes. Co,ssslo ~ feaIowins
described prspssty situatsd Ia M county:
Lot. twelve III, TAisssss Ns) ~ fssssssa dI)
and tAs southeast assstss Ct tie sestAvsf,
quarter and the sass - half 4 ~ sssthvssa
psastss Of ssedss dx %. IL tsv.sAip tAirty
thfss ts] south .. raass tsrty ssvsa (I7] west d
sAs sixth P. Y. h srsss ~ ssesss sAs Sayasas Il
ses psineipa, Il svsa Asss WA ~ frss,
Dssd ter ssoIS ~ peyabss . he ssAsr q Ths
yasmsrs STATE Bsak 4 SssiasSsiA. osss.. ats
Aaes with aesesse fssn 1aAs at H. saes Il 10 pss
cent PSF aassm psysh,s ar Aass.
And wAsesaA. default has hssa maAs - tbs
ssid srantsss IN ~ Trust Dssd II he pssSss.-
soes sf the eovsaaats aAd eeaA isioas ioDosei
upon then b ths tssms 4 I'D Trust Dssa Ia
this. ss-vit. rhs sid srasssrs have faijsa u
pay full amount 4 ssid. psissipai .sss.
where's. the Issai ko,6~ Of ~ sssss ~
elected % secssat q sssA Asess4ss - Il
each Of thsa 70 ho,d II 4 saiA ss4ss ssssssa
shsrshg esnai.iae sspsiA. Zee nd paSsAss, -
has excited 70 sdvsrtiss sAs psspssty DESERVED
II nd dssd Of trvst fer sais. 80 has ~ sseh
notsss Il election asA As.aad fer sals = writ
iaG with the unSsssiG.si - psbHs Trustee Il
saja Dsea county,
Nov. therefore. at the written request II tA>
legal own1 ed hsldse It sah astas ssssspA b.
saad dssd Of trsst. 80 BY virtss tAsessR 80
pursuant - Nv. I. The vpS4ssiensd, Pubic
Trustee Il 80 fse ths county Il Bsea. State q
CsSsssAs. = hssssv rive asties hat ! viii At
The Democrat-herald., 1923-05-25
North Flats

NJ. Noseript is at home agai,
after spending several months II
Kansas visiting his brother.
Fred Chatham and family vis-
tied at jim Covesdaii's last Sun.
day afternoon.
Gladys LsDuc visited the Cow
srdail girls last Sunday and
Monday.
Arthur Bickford had his SD
de horse very badly cut In the
wire fenes ct Pilot Point last
Sunday night. He left him 1t
Mr.. Paliism's.
Ralph Kelsey was . caller 1t
Covssdail's Sunday evening and
went to prayer meeting that
night.
Roy Hiekcox called at ]. B,
Bickford's last Tuesday.
J. B. Bickford and wife were
callers 1t Jim Covsrdsil's last
Sunday.
Lots Of rain on the Oats last
Monday and Tuesday,
A lady was around on the
Asts last Monday and Tuesday
sslliDgs hooks 70 ~ sehools.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-05-25
Locals

J. P. Hiner and wife were
town visitors Friday.
Atty. Todd pus in two busy
days in his office in Sprins6 cid
Friday and aturday.
Salem Psarce Of Zion Was in
tewn nrst Of week.
Beman Mathews Of Frsezeout
was In town Monday.
Jno. Whitley and G. ]. Casper
were up from Campo the 6rst of
toe week.
Ed. ogle, Campo druggist.
was in town Saturday.
Sam Cannon was in town
Tuesday.
Com. Graft, Ned Hanson and
wife, Dutch Richardson. Earl
Tomlin and Sid and State Good
win broke away from their
moorings ut Graft Saturday and
took in the county seat.
Atty. Reynolds was ia Wheel
or county. Tex. the 6rst of the
week on legal business.
J. n. Rvyster Of Midway was
il town the first Of tho week.
Frank Smith Of Liberty WAS .
Springfield visitor on the 10th.
Jao. Wenack and J. ". Kestsr
Of Campo were town visitors on
the 18th.
waiter Phillips Of Elder Vas
txadinN In town Saturday.
Bob Daushsrty represented
the Creek indians in town Sat-
urday3
J. ". Kelley and wife. Kill
patIic ana A, c. Lucas were
down from Two Bates on the
18th.
G. A. InmsI and family were
down from But te Creek Satur-
lay.
6ain Cannon sNstan6ay had
clarencs Collins srrtsseA for
orsaking into bis rev. taurant At
Two Bates. Trial set for to-
nessow.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-05-25
Locals

The Elkhaht News recently
installed . linotype.
Strayed-Brown mare, weight
abyut 1900, wire cut upper mus
Gle front leg. and bay mare 800.
branded lazy F'9 on right hank.
with ysarling colt. Been gone q
month. Reasonable rewrrd. Mo-
fifty
A. N. Davis.
ds9 Springfield. Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-05-25
Leeals

We have in stock q god sup.
ply of blowout patches for those
who do not use Pennsylvania
Vacuum Cup Tires.
Dickey Auto Sale 20.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-05-25

Saken upon the 21st inst, a
red SOW weighing about 200 lbe.
pay this ad. and feed and take
the sow. Inquire of
A. M. Davis,
dS9 Springfield. Colo.
Jno. Tepiner of t'lues had two
saddles stolen last week and had
Ivan Jonegan arrested for the
crime. Trial tomorrow.
Harry Gerber and Tommy
Konkel were 10 from Boston on
the 18th.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-05-25

Don't throw away those old
shoes-Ret real leather ! soies
and lasts at Donnellan's.
Tom Chick of Campo went to
Albuquerque and arrested Jno.
Dunn for jumping bis bond ate
Chick had favored it by Soiue
onto 1t. Brought back and lodg
ed him In jail.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-05-25

1hs Issas - sepA.eie,fiy epoten The popu-
S6sstoos oum.Dipped Cord.
4 Veapdsfd q sssvies has been ct BY thss f.
p4os tires without pasa1Iel IN tie pase. Il bis
bsuuShs ssisi tpcreass Of 1919 for the past six
Pepthe ovss ~ Daps period q year ago-the
- yss:eoP, Quu-pspPfd cesd = the mighty
o. tssnsndoos reeord q pest tkestoos success.
Ths Tie buying pubic has been aroused to the
The Democrat-herald., 1923-05-25

results Ia economical mileage n ~ ytSeAaG
toward fhatons shovs ssS + q N3sS ~
publie's standard q drs vaAps
AK owners about fifesepne pseseepaaes "a ~
car. Nete the 81 ts.se.R 4ssi lfsseR9ss1SI3l,
U.s. t ses e.y s 50 :ss 4.
where iq f... insse4 vi 9biq6fe 3sy
CT tbs ps.inlm s4Ss mileage ~ eaiy =,
FteseocS pane ssenes yeq. Oily ~ Raf6f8s
y. n:us r Soa 81 ID ef s,9Eadt s. ~
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-14
Large Families ard Genius.

Havelock Ellis, the English sociolo-
eist, took from dictionaries of biog
raphy 1,030 British geniuses from the
Fourth century to the present time
rejecting any about whose parentage
nothing was known. He found the vast
majority came from very large famiI-
les. much larger than the average
family at the time they lived" The
geriuses tended to be the Oldest sons
of large families or the youngest sons
of large families. Only children made
Up very small percentage of the
thousand and thirts.-McClure's Maya
zile-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-14
GHOST EASY TO ACCOUNT FOR
MRS. Carter Evidently Had Perfect
Appreciation of Her Husbands
Peculiar Affinities-

Mrs. Carter awoke with a violent
start and found her husband sitting
on the edge of the bed.
"John," she exclaimed. Whatever
Is the matter? Are there burglars in
the hOuseT
"Worse'n that! ~ John exclaimed in
q hoarse whisper. I've just seen q
ghost I"
Mrs Carter guve a sigh of relief
Burglars she was afraid of-they
were real. But in ghosts she had not
the slightest belief"
You're dreaming" she told hubby.
Get back here into bed and go to
sleep!"
Put I tell you / saw a ghost ~
John insisted. TT wasn't the ordi-
nary ghost of a man or a woman that
you read about. This ghost was
shaped like a Donkey"
Mrs. John laughed.
= "JohnI she exclaimed. Come on
and 20 to sleep and don't be afraid of
your shadow!"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-14
MEASURES PASSED. SENATE

S. B. No. 25-By Coffin: Author
izing payment by state of s6842.50 for
timber sold by state in error.
S. B. No. 11-By Vaillancourt: APP
propriating $4,000 for veterans well
fare commission and reappropriating
unexpended portion of 1921 appropria-
ton.
H. ]. M. No. by committee on
military and Indian affairs: Memoir
alizing congress to broaden services
for aiding disabled veterans.
H. c. R. No. by Bottolfsen: In
creasing requisition of house and SEN
ate journals to 500 daily.
S. B. No. 22-By Stanger: Giving
court assessor authority to furnish
estimate of delinquencies against
property.
S. B. No. 23-By Coffin: Transfer
ring to state land board custody Of
certificates, contracts, etc., and also
collection of moneys.
S. B. No. Spy Committee on pub
lie thanksgiving board of land COM
missioners power to extend time on
payment of moneys for leases on all
but mineral land for years 1923 and
1924.
S. B. No. 53-By committee on pub
lie lands-Authorizing board of land
commissioners to defer payments
which may be due on sales certificates
at its discretion.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-14
Sticks in Their Mouths

Lola had moved from the country
IN Kansas TO indianapolis, and. on
her first visit to her aunt's near Leb-
anon, was much interested in watch
ing all the farm animals and poultry
She pointed to the chickens and
said: 1--WE had chickens In Kansas
Aunt Barbara, but" with a surprised
look at the geese, with their long
bills, 1--WE didn't have any Of them
things with sticks in their mouths"-
Indianapolis News.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-14
in as}c Gives Cheerful! New Color Tone to Old Curtain:
.V WGHalD PUTNAM DYEs-dyes you
Words of Wisdom.

Robert, age six, and his anntie
were sitting on the yeranGa. when
Roberts Sunday-school teacher passed
and spoke to Robert in sweet. mu-
steal voice.
Turning TO his auntie with .
rather wistful look, he said, II don't
think anyone will ever marry Miss
Blank because she hasn't pretty
face"
Auntie kept on reading aloud hut
was interrupted presently By happy
little voice exclaiming, .Oh, auntle.
I believe someone will wish to marry
her after all, because believe she
has q pretty SOUL"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-14
The Proud Rat Catcher

The witty Oliver Herford was talk
ing about snobbisnness.
Il know a city missionary" he said,
who invited famous bishop to dine
at his Stun residence to meet two local
characters. u garbage collector and q
rat catcher.
THE bishop accepted the invitation
gladly, and the garbage collector said
that he, TOO, would be delighted, but
the rat catcher spoiled the party. He
must refuse, he said, TO sit down with
q garbage collector"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-14
Of automobiles, etc.

Of automobiles, etc.
S. 3. No. S5-By Broughton. Amend
ing section "a, chapter 215, 1921 ses-
sion laws, and providing school trus-
tees in independent school districts
shall appoint a clerk who is not a
trustee.
S. B. No. 86-By Thomas: Amend
ing section zoos, chapter SO, and pro-
viding officer conducting sale of es-
tray animals shall pay cost Of sale, if
proceeds are not sufficient, and be re-
imbursed.
S. B. No. 87-By Thomas: Appro-
priating 81 ,858,74S for the state board
of education and the state educational
institutions.