davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-16
LEGAL MILL CP|NDS
OUT MANY Gases
Continued from Page One)
A. c. Thompson VS.. Ed Mulligan.

Continued from Page One)
A. c. Thompson VS.. Ed Mulligan.
L. A. Hansen VS.. H. G. Hclntze.
Mackay Market vs.. II. G Heintzs
J. W, Swauger VS. F. p. Swauger et
al.
Cecilia swauger vs. F. P. Swaugel
ct al.
d. w. Standrod VS.. F. p. Swauger
ct al.
Hansen Garage Co., VS.. e. r. Day
Clark C Clark vs. Woolley Realty
Company.
A. G. l.. Bagley VS.. N. c. Best
The following cases were stricken
from the calendar:
]. r. Inman VS.. Round Valley Irrl-
cation Co.
Ed. Kirtley VS.. F. B. Weeks.
First National Bank VS.. Philip Cos
ST.
W. ]. Hardis VS.. Allen Stoddard ct
ux
]. G. Richardson vs. Arson l.. Man
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-16

Steve Myrgiv vs.. Steve Smith, g.
days to answer.
Eaarl Millick, VS.. c. F. Zilkey, de
fault.
Nickerson G Co., vs. c. F. zilkey
default
| Virginia B. Germer VS.. John Germel
dismissed without prejudice on mo
ton Of plaintiff.
Morrison Hardware VS.. DR.. r. S
Rutherford and DR.. F. p. Richards
so days to answer.
Rem Larson VS.. Clark G. Broadhead
and X. Mckenzie. July LIST to answer
Livestock State Bank VS.. Geo. r.
Miller, 80 days to answer.
Livestock State Bank VS.. c. 3.
lJenson, 80 days to answer.
Livestock State Bank VS.. T. L. Penc
30 days to answer.
Shores-Mullin VS.. VIM. r. Wells ct
al, 60 days to answer.
State of Idaho VS.. Claude Johnson.
Motion to quash information filed
and denied. Defendant demurred to
information and was overruled. De
PENDANT entered plea of not guilty
Case continued for the term.
State vs.. Martin Cameron, alias
Port Cameron. Pied guilty, fined $50
given Jail sentence 90 days. UpoH
payment Of fine Jail sentence suspend
ed during good behavior Of defenda
r. e. Mason VS.. Geo. L. Ambrose
May 18th to answer.
Peter Mckinney VS.. Joseph Rodg-
srs. Jury Ellis Papworth, T. T. Don
ahue, John Hurst, L. Mulkey, Frank
Caste, w. A. Pierson, Bert Williams,
Clyde Fishel, w. S. Finley, Thomas
Howell, Roscoe Hamilton, VIM. Arm
trong. The jury brought II the fol- |
owing verdict: I'VE, the jury, en-
,anelled In the above entitled action |
Ind for the plaintiff and against the |
defendant and find for the plaintiff |
nm Of $1600.00. no interest. All
Jurors signed but WIN. Armstrong |
nd FRANK Casio.
Lost River Commercial Co. vs.. Thos !,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-16
BUTTER WRAPPER PRICES

The following prices on butter wrap
pers have been in effect at this
office for two months; 100, $12O
200. s1,6O;, 800, $500; 400, S2.35; 5Ot
$40; 1000, s4.25. CASH with III.
order. We guarantee better paper
and workmanship than mail order
firms and the price meets the outside
price and better, "Eat r.nah but;rr
Esd Mr.. Farmer, use Home WI
pers."
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-16
A Dark Tragedy.

Three little colored boys visited the
zoo; one got near crocodile and then
there were two; the second started
fooling with bunch Of polar bears
and barely got chance to rattle off
his prayers; the last one found pair
of dice and started in to play with
other youngsters, who took his cash
American.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-16
Moablte Stone.

The "Real Moablte Stone" is n
black basaltic block, unearthed at Di
ban In 1868. by Rev. F. A. Klieg. 3.S
feet by 1.2 feet in dimensions, which
contains "a lines in the Phoenician
language. These chronicle the descent
Of Mesha, king OF Moab, from Ahab,
king Of Israel. At least two replicas
Of this valuable stone have been in
Paris
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-16
Causes Of Death.

Every human death may be attrib-
uted to one Of three causes--interfer
ehce with respiration, known as as
phyxia. or apnea; interference with
the hearts action, known as syncope;
interference with the nervous system,
known as coma or shock.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-16
Americas Gibraltar.

The name Gibraltar If America is
often applied to the city nf Quebec,
because from its position and natural
and artificial means Of defense 1t Is
the most strongly fortified city In
America.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-16
Chance, In Calendar Time.

The Athenians began the year in
June, the Macedonlans in September,
the Romans first In March and after
ward in January. the Persians on Au-
gust II, the ancient Mexicans on Feb
ruary %, and the Mohammedans in
July.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-16
White Heads and Whit. Souls.

1t Is true, US Solomon snys, "the
beauty OF old men is the gray head"
But the beauty depends largely on the
character OF the man who has the
head. Today our penitentlaries are
full of old men whose heads are
whittier than their souls, Orleans
States,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-16
Every Mans Desire.

Now that is the wisdom of man. In
every instance of his labor, to hitch
his wagon to "A star. and see his chore
done by the gods themselves. = Elmer
SOIL.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-16
NATURE: Laws Supreme.

If the gatherer gathers too much,
Nature takes out of the man what she
puts into his chest; swells the es-
tate. but kills the owner. Nature hates
monopolies and exceptions.-Emer.
son.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-16

what made you admit the accident
was all your fault? You know very
well the other man was to blame" 81
know he VAS hut when he got out of
his chr saw ne was twice as big rs l."
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-16
Nothing Worth While.

Harriet had been coaXlng for
cookie. After making thorough
search through the cookie jar, she re-
turned empty handed. where's the
cooker? asked mother. didn't want
any," said Harriet. They're all Grip
pies"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-16
True Art of Conversation

Conversation should be pleasant
without scurrility. witty without affYc
tation free without indecency
learned without correitedness. novel
without falseho0d Shakespeare.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-16

I have seen good many changes in
my day. but human nature is the one
thing that hasn't shown any improve
ment since the days of Adam.-Cin
rinnnti Enquirer
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-16

S. F. Horne VS.. Sam Atkinson, ct al
Alex Mcdonald VS.. Geo. Hammond
F. A. Stacy VS.. Albert Frommelt.
North American Mortgage Co. VS..
II. d. Gerrish ct AL
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-16
Men of overwesnIna concei..

Concerted men often seem a harm
less kind Of men. who. by an 0verween-
the duty of respecting them at ALL
Beecher
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-16
Depth in Clarity

Clear writer's, like clear fountains
do not seem so deep as they are; the
turbid look the most Profound
Landor
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-16

At a height of one and Il half miles
in the air the coolest time of the
"a hours is during the day instead Of
at night. MS might be expected
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-16
More Than One Kind.

More Than One Kind.
.Iud Tunkins says a man needs more
than one kind of wisdom. The fact
that geologist knows all about coal
doesn't guarantee him a supply
Washington Star.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-16
Horses Honored in Death.

Ethiopian kings buried their horses
upright, With their heads toward the
south
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-16
TeXac0 gas and oil

If we sell you TEXACO GAS AND OIL once
you WILL ALWAYS COME BACK Try it
in your gas lights Texaco oil from S100 to
$l.35 per gal, special rates on large quanti-
ties; our Ford Special at S1.OO per gal Can't
be beat for Ford cars or other cars using light
oil. We also have Mobil and Polarine oils at
lower prices than you have been paying. Tell
us your wants-WE'VE GOT THE GOODS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
THE HOME BUDGET

"Advancement'' is the sixth and last division of the home budget. Just what 1t means should be clear, and yet a number of people do not always understand what 1t includes. If we take out food, shelter, clothing, operating and savings-what have we left? There is still large group of widely differing expenses which we must class somewhere and so we pro- vide for them in this blanket term advancement"
 Whatever expenses are connected with CD health and sanitation; CD with education; (3) with amusement; (4) with comfort, conveniences and luxury; (5) with charity or organ izations-these can be all classified advance" or improve the status or standard of the individual or family
 Advancement" is possible only on a fair income which first provides for all the necessities of living.
 In many families. with children. the sums spent on "education" form the largest share of this division. This may be a musical or school educa- tion. payment for instrumentss spe- cial lessons etc. Whatever It IS, here Is where the amount must be classed Again, many persons spend large share of this item on ''amusement' all out of propagation to the other items of their budget l had stenog- rapher once, earning SIS weekly, whose food and shelter and many or her operating" expenses were paid by me, since she boarded in my home. The whole SIS she divided between clothes and amusement, often spend- ing as much as S10 out of the SIS on theatres and dances. And of savings -there were none!
 The total amount for all advance ment" must be held between 10 and 20 per cent of the total income in the usual typical family. If 1t is higher than this proportion then some other budget item will have to be squeezed down.
 Money for the usual vacation must also be secured out of this division, and all club and church dues. gifts and that large group of small ex- penses which l call the cost of com fort" For example, if a man spends on a barber shave half dollar then he has been guilty. of luxury. So, too, has the woman who pays a dollar for a shampoo which she can do her self, or the person who takes taxi for a few blocks which he could prop- ably walk as well.
 Another small group of expenses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
THE WHINING WIFE
By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB

We have heard very much about the woman who nags and makes life a horrible nightmare for all those about her a.i
 But perhaps,a worse type than the nagging woman is the whining wife. She practices the tyranny of tearss She just weeps and worries the soul out of one.
 know man who was an ex- cellent husband and who loved his wife very dearly, but because of this very habit his love has turned to great dislike and the only thing that keeps them together is her whining ways.
 One of these days she will shake them off, however, and then she will indeed regret it. Such a woman preys on mans synpathies until they become threadbare.
 She is the clinging vine, but of the poisonous variety, because she eats into his heart and soul until he be- comes hardened to her tactics and she droops alone.
 He is very prosperous business man who loves comradeship and likes to enjoy life and to see things. The trouble is that he lacks companlon- ship.
 His wife whines about spending the money to do things. She whines when he seems to have a good time with friends when he goes out. If he has neglected her or hasn't given her all the attention she thinks she deserves she weeps..
 She whines when he has failed in some trifling devotion and makes him feel that he has forgotten her and neglected her altogether. She whines when the cook leaves and she has to do a little bit of work her. self.
 She whines when he has failed to bring something home that she has notwithstanding that he has for gotten because of the rush of his business during the day.
 In truth, she whines when any little thing goes wrong with any thing. She doesn't scold or uphraid him. She just looks at the wrong side of things and her great weapon is tears.
 If were a man, of the two evils I would choose the woman who nag B, because at least you can have 1t out with her or leave the house.
 But with the woman who whines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
MRS. COE HOSTESS AT BRIDGE PARTY

The Parent-Teacher association of the Shades Cahaba High school held it's regular meeting at the high school on Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. Fprty-five members. repre- senting the various units of the as sociation, were present and enjoyed the following instructive program: The Mission of the Public School" MT. J. M Ward; reading, Miss Mary Bell Baker; discussion of the home demonstration work, Miss Crawford; reading. Miss Lois Hendrix; discus sion of Chinese education, Miss Lillie Ching; reading, Miss Mable Will loughby.
 One of the most interesting fea- lures of this meeting was the dis cussion by Miss Ching, who has been in America only one month. Her charming foreign accent enhanced the interest of the subject matter which was very general. touching the high points of the Chinese edu- cation system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
WORTH TRIUMPHs

Popular favor has always been a Tickle jade, but some of her vagaries are almost impossible of comprehen- sion. Take for instance that game of comic opera, "The Barber of Seville by Rossini. A more tuneful or more sprightly piece one can scarcely inn agine. Yet when it was first per formed at Rome in 1916 it was round ly missed. But in spite of this rebuff winning, little by little, favor and fame until today it is one of the most popular works of the lyric stage.
 Nor did the original play of Beau marchais, on which Rossini's opera Is based, meet a more cordial send off. It looked about for an impre- sario for three years before one was found to gamble on it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
Auburn Alumni En. tertains At Southern
 With Banquet

The Southern club was the scene of the Auburn alumni banquet Fri day evening, when between 150 and 200 guests were entertained. Several tables were arranged in the dining room, all beautifully decorated with flowers.
 Mir Thomas Bragg acted at toast- master and a fluent and brilliant toastmaster he was. Other speeches were made by Douglas Taylor ot Huntsville, MT. Walter Reynolds Of Anniston, Judge John B. Denson ot Opelika, who is a former president of the alumni, Dr. Spright Rowell, president of Auburn, and several oth- CTS. The Auburn affairs are always enjoyable and this one was no ex- ception
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. T. I. ConweIl, who has spent several weeks with Dr. and Mrs. Earl Conwell at Fairfield, left Sat urday for Palm Beach, where she Mi spend she winter.
 Mrs. Thurman William will spend the week end with friends in the city.
 Mrs. Clyde huston Phillips and children of Huntsville, are guests of Mrs. Fred Mcclure, HI Thirteenth street, south.
 Mrs. W. T. Nilliams and daughter. Mabie, who is d student at the Jud- son, are spending the week end with Atrs. Fred Mcclure, en route to sheir hone in Huntsville.
 Mrs. II. NJ Lewis is leaving today for visit To her brother and father, Major Campbell. at Fort Payne.
 Mrs. Robbm Adair of Atlanta is visiting Mrs. Merritt Craft.
 Miss Virginia Burlington of Mont gomery is visiting Miss Katherine Brown for several days.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charlesh G. Ellis (Helen White) announce the birth of d QduS -NONGHlDGr b. WlOnl they have named Helen Elizabeth.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jewell Whatley and song are moving from their home in Edgewood to Woodward.
 The<many friends of pr. D. II Carmichael will regret to know he is critically i'll at the Birmingham. Bap- tist hospital.
 Mrs. D. s. Broadway and Miss Eli zabeth Broadway of Livingston are the guests of Mrs. R. A. Chappelle, 1912 Eleventh avenue, south.
 MT, and Mrs. Joe Yates. who have been spending some time with Mrs. Sloss on Eleventh avenue, south, are moving into their new home soon.
 Mrs. Charles Fletcher and Mrs. Knox Mullins. who motored from Huntsville and were the guests of Mrs. Harry Lyle for a few days, re- turned yesterday.
 Mrs. J. V. Laure has been removed to her home, 1908 Eleventh avenue. south, following a serious operation at the Norwood hospital.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. C. Harrison (Ruby Amberson) announce the arrival of twin boys Oh November 1, whom they nave named Avon Clayton, Jr., and Levon Charles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
THE SEWING BASKET

One may have many hats but it is always necessary to have a very dressy one to wear in the evenings or to the theatre. Such hats are pretty high in price and often are too extreme of sour use. By buying a yard of good black lace about five inches wide and arranging it on a black velvet hat you will do away with lot of expense.
 The shape of the hat itself is small, with & high crown and brim turned up in front. The lace is shirred with three rows of gathers to form a rosette and placed near the top of the crown on the left side. As the lace falls over the hat it is tackled in a number of places. It is allowed to fall loose over the brim and a whole width of lace is draped directly on the edge of the brim, thus hanging softly over the shoul- der No other trimming is needed on the hat except the lace, so be sure to get a fine quality and nice velvet for the hat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
MISS MURDOCH
 NAMES ATTENDANTS

The attendants have been named for the marriage of Miss Elinor Murdoch to Mir. John West La Pice of Dallas, Tex, which will occur at the home of the bride on Twentieth street, south, at half after 5, Sat urday afternoon.
 Mrs. Donald Murdoch, sister-in- law of the bride: Mrs. Maurice Lackey and Mrs Jack Witte will attend the bride.
 The bridegroom will be served as best man by MT. Cy Case. The groomsmen will be Messrs. Donald and Walter Murdoch.
 The wedding invitations have been issued only to the closest friends of the two families.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17

which must be included hele is the cost of stamps, letter paper, phones, telegrams and all toilet goods. Using the phone frequently seems a aarlu- less necessity. But--I once knew the prominent president of woman's or- ganization who made it a rule never to phone, but to send a postal-Aand she did! And since she has recently built a handsome residence I pre- sume that the many cents she saved on each phone has helped her do it.
 What we must do here is stop and ask ourselves: Is this expenditure a true Advancement" or is 1t, after all, o1ly luxury? The sharper we make the cleavage between what is neces- sary and what is pleasant, but could be done without, the moro likely we are to have an inheritance to leave our children or savings protection against our old age.
 The treasuryNdepartmen says that if you are earning these incomes you can spend these sums for the last item of your budget, advancement" What do you think about it?
 Cpapd for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
MIR, AND MRS. COLLINS HOSTS AIT DINNER

MT. and Mrs. Earl A. Collins Of Bessemer were hosts at dinner on Thursday evening, complimenting the faculty of the Bessemer High school. After dinner program was rendered, consisting of piano solos by Mrs. Vann and Miss Daly, har- vest hunt and soul saving con- test Prizes were won by Miss Clayton and Professor Jackson.
 Guests on this occasion were: Misses Sue Jones. Mamie Myrtle Price, Ethel York, Carol Rentz, Mill dred Smith, Myrtle Thompson, Clay ton, Bernice Bailey Fitzpatrick, Par sons, Winifred Farr, Regina Mat leek; MT. and Mrs. Jackson, MT. and Mrs. Rowan, Dr. and Mrs. Vann.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
DINNERS TO BE SERVED
 AT ST. PAULS BAZAAR

Mrs. L. E. Dulion. chairman Of the dining room of the bazar to be given by St. Pauls School Improvement as- sociation at the Knights of Columbus hall on November 22, 23 and 24, an
 nounces that she will have extra good chicken dinners every day and also that suppers will. be served ev- cry evening. Mrs. Dulion has asked every member of the association to assist her in the dining room and ex- poets all to respond. Mrs. Dulion has prepared splendid menu each day for both dinner and supper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
!arted for the theatre with chattering

parted for the theatre with chattering teeth.
 At the theatre door MT. Jarr handed the two seats in M to MT. Rangle and they parted under the direction of different ushers.. The seats in H were on a far side aisle behind a post, while the seats in NJ were on the centre aisle with clear, full view of the stage.
 It spoiled Mrs. Jarr's evening, so she spoiled Mir. Jarr's with reproaches
 As for the Bangles, they fought in whispers all through the play because Mir Rangle claimed his wife shivered so 1t distracted his attention from the drama, which was about married couple fondly reunited after a foolish misunderstanding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
TUTWHER-PHILE WEDDING
 FORMALLY ANNOUNCED

A marriage of interest to large group of friends was that of Miss Nan Philen and MT. Erskine w. Tut wiler, which was solemnized Satur- day evening, November 10, at the residence of the bride on Eleventh avenue, south. The ceremony was performed by Rev. George Stuart In the presence Of few relatives ana intimate friends. MT. and Mrs. Tut wjlcr left immediately for wedding trip to western points. after which they will be at home in Meridian, Mississippi,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
VISITORS TO BE HONORED BY MRS. MASON

Mrs. IT. J. Upton and Mrs. G. H. Ostrander of Portland, Ore. the guests of Mrs. c. B. Glenn and Mrs. F. w. Allen of Savannah, Ga. the guest of Mrs. Willis Hagan will be honorees this afternoon when Mrs. J. NJ Mason is entertaining with an informal bridge party at her home on Niazuma street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17

land Ointment and they helped me. continued using them and now am completely healed" (Signed)
 Mrs S M Greer. R R 5. Box 252. ISpotswood Ave, Buntyn. Tenn.
 1 Keep your skin clear by using Cu- Iticura Soap Ointment and Talcum for every day toilet purposes Touch lpimples and itching, if any. with !Cuticura Ointment Rathe with Cuti-
 cura Soap and hot water. Dry and idust lightly with Cuticura Talcum,
 2 powder of fascinating fragrance.
 ssnr'ss Free ev Mail. Address: "catieurA Labor
 atortss, Dept. K, Maiden 4s. hass.' Sold every | where Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and ooe. Talcum 2oc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
FOR BOWEL AND STOMACH DIs-
 ORDERS

T have been troubled the last 4 or 5 years with constipation and have tried everything under the sun, but could not find any relief until I got Foley Cathartic Tablets, and you can bet they are the pills" writes Robert E. Smith, AT N. Rob ert St, Ludington, Mich. Foley Ca thartic Tablets give quick relief from constipation, bowel and stom- ach disorders. Especially comfort ing to stout persons. Refuse substi tutes-insist on the genhine. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17

the man often feels conscience stricken when he lets her alone be- cause he naturally thinks she is the weak one and therefore he must be strong and kind.
 But the pitcher goes too often to the we'll After a while even the tears flow without any response. The whining wife always loses in the end She can never hope to hold on forever.
 With her it is only a question of time and she who has that tendency had better change in haste or re- pent at leisure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17

spring and summer.
 They were affected up to the elbows. The skin was inhamed, itched and was sore to the touch. ] could not 20 out without wear ing gloves. l began using Cuticura Soap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17

 a1eral ar a O m mppe
  i the the 8 with the
  the inche
   Ito tocopewi o o
 
  of the wtfo the ronta similar a ouead A i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
Beginning Next Sunday

the movie will tell their favorite exercises, the benefits they receive from physical training and tell the relationship between beauty and good health.
 Every woman, and most men, will find these illustrated articles which to appear each Sunday in The Age-Herad only of interest but of actual value