davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04

ton 1918 and providing with subsesn
tial signs.
Senate Bill No. 144-Defining motor
vehicle, automobile, auto stage, trailer
etc.
Senate Bill No. 145-Amending Sec
tons 2 and 8, chapter "a, 1921 session
days, and restricting weight Of truck,
and loads to be transported over high
ways.
Senate Bill No. 166-Amending Sec
ton 1904 and exempting from regis
tration motor vehicles operated by
manufacturers or dealers for testing
and demonstrating.
House Bill No. 20, by Katerndahl,
ellis and Notwithstanding Sec
ton 1910, which required assessors and
tax collectors to file special bonds with
highway districts.
House Bill No. 50, by Space
Amending section 10, chapter 148, laws
Of 1921, to transfer balances in funds
Of disorganized road districts to coun-
ty funds.
House Bill No. 11O-Amending Sec.
ton 1892 to make steps Of 500 pounds
in weight scale for motor vehicle
licenses.
House Bill No. 117-Amending Sec
ton 1896 to require monthly instead
OF quarterly reports by county asses
sors Of motor vehicle owners subject
to license fees.
House Bill No. 187-Amending Sec
ton 1882 to place in state highway
fund money for blank plates and du-
plicate chauffeur's badges.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04
HIGHWAYS

Senate Bill No. Al, by Means and
Sutcliffe-Amending section 1903 by
providing for equitable division OF
cost Of highways between county and
district.
Senate Bill No. 90, by Rehberg and
Manufacturing neutral zone on I'M
surveyed portion Of Lewis and Clark
highway between Greer and Kamiah.
Senate Bill No. 95, by Rehberg-
Adding two section to chapter SO and
providing for creation of joint highway
districts by counties.
Senate Bill No. 119-Adding new sec
ton to chapter 249, 1921 session laws,
and providing fine not to exceed $500
and sentence In the county jail not to
exceed six months for violation Of
rules Of the road.
Senate Bill No. 131-Repealing Sec
ton 1915, governing speed limit OF
automobiles, taken care Of in rules Of
shs road.
Senate Bill No. 14S-Amsnding SEE
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04
RECLAMATION

Senate Bill No. 103-Providing for
safety funds for irrigation districts.
Senate bill No. 105-Limiting pow
ers of certain classes Of irrigation
districts.
Senate Bill No. 137-Amending sec
ton 1852 and specifying payment of
"actual and necessary" expenses to d.
rectors of irrigation districts.
Senate Bill No. 139-Amending Sec
ton 1855 and allowing irrigation dis
trncts Of more than 100000 acres to in
cur indebtedness Of not more than
$4,000 before collecting assessments.
House Bill No. 35, by Gillis-Amend-
ind section 4348 to require two-thirds
vote Of irrigation district electors for
contract to sell surplus power, but per-
uniting such contract to run IS years.
House Bill No. 1913, by ellis
Amending section 5581 to relieve ap-
plicant for certificate Of completion Of
irrigation works from payment Of fee
when in connection with addition to
existing right and when examination
Of land and bitches is unnecessary.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04

It is always pleasing to hear from
old Edgeworth smokers. and we would
like to know If this record is the best
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04

And many a mans race prejudice
is due TO his having bet on the wrong
herse.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04

There is no evil but has a compen-
sating good.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04

Begin each day with a prayer Of
thanks and end 1t with one Of graft
tude.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04
What Does He Expeot7

A Chicago man has been arrested
for writing mean letter to his coal
dealer. Wonder If the coal man e1-
poets his shivering clients are going
to write love letters to himf
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04

Yea can help a man up, but once
up he has got to help himself.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04

Your wife, as well as your sins, will
nnd you out.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04

ever mace.
But we are In
terested, too, In
new Edgeworth
smokers. We like
to know that young
men, men who are
bre a king in
1 their first pipes,
find Edgeworth
4 before they get
! very far in their
pipe-sm oking
careers.
So we have .
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04
He says he has smoked
more Edgeworth than
any other living man


Let Mr.. Baldwin's letter give you
81. -.
eno lac1s' anu YOU Will SOC no ~ soAHs
justification for his claims.
NJ uArDwrN
syn $40 onsv Ssfos
Clssh Bsxxsrs
% Clarke Street Ger, Grsna
BurIi.~t.. v.~-.,&
LArus 4 Brother Cs.ns.v
R,ch-..h w..
c.,tI.-
think tb.tY.u entitled e. ~ called
n chartsr msmhsr ~ ths Edrsvorth
Smokers Club. A. b.v. ussi The Udse-
worth Sliced Pin, b.tvssn tventv snd
tvsntv-dvs x..rs
WHEN Commenced u.in~ IL I va
seIiIn~ h.rdvsr. N ths road One Fl nv
customer. Tho ksnt . General stsre told
m. th.t \. Ma int rscsiv.d a nav to-
h.~co 90 -;.hsS ext vouIA trv IL
He ~.v. ne hor Tor vhich he eharreI
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04

II kissing Is a crime 1t must be q
capital one.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04

and picoting. Attachments Mt any machine.
Sent collect 316e. Agents wanted. Colorado
Attachment Co., Box 221e. Denver, Colo
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-04

standing invitation to send free sam
pies of Edgeworth to all who ask for
them. If you haven't tried Edgeworth.
we have q sample package here con-
tanning Plug Slice and Ready-Rubbed
that is only waiting for your name and
address.
When you write for it, address
Larus & Brother Company, "a
South 21st Street, Richmond, Va.
To Retail Tobacco Merchants: II
your jobber cannot supply you with
Edgeworth, Larus & Brother Com
pany will gladly send you prepaid by
parcel post . one or two-dozen carton
OF any size Of Edgeworth Plug Slice or
Ready-Rubbe for the same price you
would pay the jobber.
LADIES, DO YOUR OWN HEMsTITCHING
~rtn oh ~rf~ op~ n -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18
CLOTHES IMPORTANT
ASSET TO GIRL WH0|
IS ENTERING FILMSI
FIashy Costumes Have
Wronu Effect On DireC-
torS-CoIors Deceiving

Los ANGELES, Cal. June Ii
Clothes are an important and neces-
sary asset to the girl who wants to
break into motion pictures.
While most of the big studios
have an extensive wardrobe depart
ment which is constantly making and
1emaking costumes, the smaller
studios provide only period costumes
and the extras must bring their
own clothes.
should be we'll groomed, neatly and
quietly dressed. Elaborate furs and
flashy clothes have the wrong eff
feet on directors.
Faddish clothes are to be avoided,
as each dress can be used only :
few times in one style. Directors do
not like to see the same dress worn
by an extra" in other pictures and
then see it again in their own. Unless
girl can afford to keep up with
each quirk of fashion, she has to
exercise her ingenuity in making
over and adding new touches which
will disguise the dress.
Smartness, the one prime requi-
site, very often is obtained on the
screen by color effect.
There are many things to remem-
Der in planning screen wardrobe,
for colors are very deceiving.
Red photographs black. hence a
black dress with red beads or en-
brodery may be exceedingly attrac-
tive to the eye, but on the screen 1t
is monotonous black. All shades
of blue, except the intense dark
shades, photograph as white, or a
pale gray Consequently, blue and
white Is an Intellectual screen com
bination.
Most of the costume designers for
the screen guide their color COM
bination by a blue glass" which
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18
DENY EX-PREMIER WILL
BE NAMED MINISTER
Report Rldesearoff Would Be Sent
To Berlin

BERLIN, June 17.--(By Associated
s.)--Denial is made ny the Bull
garian legation of reports that va
sell Radoslavoff. former Bulgarian
premier, is to be named minister hero
under the new Bulgarian regime.
The official statement emphasizes
that the former premier, who with
the members of his cabinet was con-
victed recently of having brought
Bulgaria into the World war on tne
a party man with strongly out.
spoken political views; thus 1t would
ne out of the question for him TO DO
the foreign representative OF Goa
ltion administration such as the
country now has.
The legation denies also that either
former King Ferdinand or M: nauo-
sIavoff had any part in causing the
overthrow of Stamboulisky. Ferdi-
nand, it explains, is living in pa
varia as r. private citizen ana .akes
no mart in Bulgarian affairs. Raoo-
.,avoff is in Berlin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18
BERLIN LIFTS LID
TO DRAW TOURISTS
Government Pledges To Remove
Difficulties In Way Of Foreigners

BERLIN, June 1T.-"How can we
pay PREPARATIONS If the tourists don't
come to Germany to spend their
money!
This vital question, hitting the city
fathers of Berlin square in the pock-
etbeoks, has been quickly answered.
In order to attract tourists, Berlin is
lifting the lid on night life, allowing
cafes and Restaurants to remain open
until 1 a. m.
Tho government Is also pledRins
anew to remove difficulties placed In
the way Of Americana and others who
desire passports to visit German
bathing beaches or enter Germany
"for study"
German hotels, particularly those
in Berlin. are only half filled. What
hurts the German hotel manager
worst Is the knowledge that French
hostelries are Overlooking.
The hotel men say that the govern
ment Is at fault In treating foreign
ers in Germany as though they were
doing her an injustice, buying her
out with cheap marks and eating the
food her people needed
The government replies that the
hotel men are all to blame. giving
slack service ana charging foreigners
twice what they charge Germans.
AS the duel proceeds, the hotel men
are gathering clippings of incidents
of mistreatment of foreigners at the
borders and elsewhere as proof of
their claims that the government
pursues short-sighted and unkind
policy toward the visitor within the
gates.
A German writer, u K" in the
Berliner Zeitung Am Mittag declares:
AT the German border begins the
coarseness. the bawling- out, the un-
reliable Information, profiteering and
the bitter chicanery against ones
fellow beings"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18
? j bL|C SERVICE
BY GRADUATES IS.
URGED BY BURTON.
Return Gift a Hundredfold,
Advises Head OF Michigan
University

ANN ARBoR, Mich, June 17.-Pub-
lie service was held UP to University
of Michigan graduates today In the
baccalaureate address of President
N. L. Burton.
"Yeu have been given much" he
eaid. YOU must return the gift
hundredfold."
DR., Burton explained that there
service" In high codes of profess
sional ethics, but devoted most of
his talk to direct political public
service.
Formerly he said "undereradu-
ates were ardently advised to avoid
strictly to their Immediate tasks. We
row see that the two functions are
not mutually exclusive or even an
tagonistlc. We now know that pub
lie policies seriously affect business
and financial affairs. A certain type
of today frankly assumes that only
second or third class men are willing
to devote time and energy to public
affairs. This Is obviously a policy
OF enlightened selfishncss. OF course
II someone else will do your public
duty in the meantime you can make
II the machine or society does not
break down.. II once the orGaniza-
ton collapses, IL. for example, the
theory of private property were abol-
ished then what becomes of him
who willingly comedies that he had
too much ability to trouble with
public duty? 1t may be well to re-
mind ourselves that a policy Of pub
lie mndedness worked during the
war and that 1t will work also In
peace.
THE first requisite of valuable
public service is not the desire to
find out what most of the people
want, but the purpose to help peo-
pie want what they ought to have.
~ beg of you not to be afraid of
having convictions for which you
are willing actually to fight, and II
need be. die.
: 1T is perfectly evident that vari-
Gus theories are contendlng v1gor-
ously today for world supremacy.
Democracy must meet some very
formidable antagonists. Autocracy,
for the present, at least. seems to be
out of the struggle. But socialism
and communism, in spite of recent
history, are still vigorous and active.
The true public xervant will under
stand what American democracy
really means. He will recognize
without reservation that America
will tolerate no enemy to this basic
principle of equality of opportunity:
America stands theoretically and
ideally for equality of opportunity
DR.. Burton pointed out the sacrl-
rifices of public service, suggesting
that some honorable method must be
worked out to make 1t possible and
natural for a citizen to devote him.
self to a career of public service.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18
SEES CHRIST |AN|Ty.
As GROWING FORCE
Says Nation As Whole Ac-
cepts Tenets Of
Christ

AMHERST, Mass. June LIT Is
the fate of every man, of every peo-
pie to take the teaching of religion
as goal, but fall far short of
reaching 1t in acts, in working prin-
ciples. President Alexander Meikle-
john of Amherst said today in his
bacoalaureate sermon to the gradu-
ating class of the college. Answer
ing the question. rs our world
Christian" President Me!klejohn
said;
II am inclined to answer yes, and
no; to say, 1t is. but also, 1t is not.
And yet l think a truer answer can
be given l think that in the only
sense in which such men as we can
take a moral creed. we do accept the
Christian teaching.
II have complained against the
a. soon as people thought they knew
what He was teaching. And yet the
self-same world has kept that teach
Ing In It's mind, has talked of Him
and of His words for these 2S0o
years; has thought of Him more than
Of any other man whom it has
known What shall you say of a
world that Stays man, just as the
Greeks slew Socrates, and then de-
fines its very mind and spirit in
terms of him?
The answer to the riddle hes in
the very nature OF man.
In many ways, thought is abstract;
1t leaves the vivid, actual concrete
world of things and human situ-
atoms; it deals with principles and
universals. BY means of these men
hope to change themselves, or, as
they said in olden days, to save their
souls Man, by his thought. his in
sight is leading, dragging up from
out the depths, himself; and though
1t is himself that leads he follows
most reluctantly"
O o o
Explains Pharisees.
In reference to "Pharisees," Presi-
dent Meiklejohn said
These are the men whom critics
criticise. That is their function. They
represent the action in our common
life. They make the world go round;
they make the institution run; they
get things done according to the
wisdom which the past has given:
And meanwhile other men, so-called
reformers, find fault with what they
do-and there is fault enough to
find. But are they made of different
stuff, these two? Is one side right,
the other wrong? May one of them
destroy the other from the earth,
sweep it aside. and take the world
in charge? 1 do not think so. To
rake our life complete, each side
must play it's part.
Il wish that both these groups
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18
SEEK GIBRAlTARS
Conference Is Called over Other
FOrtresses In Mediterranean

LONDON, June 17.-In discussing
military and strategic positions in
the Mediterranean, one instinctiyely
visualizes the fortress summit of
Gibraltar as the key to the inland
ocean.
The forthcoming conference be-
tween England, France and Spain on
Tansiers, however, emphasizes that
there are at least two other "GibraI-
tars" in the Observation-Disclosures
and the Island of Malta.
While the narrow portal at the
tip of Portugal gives England one OF
her most important gates Of the en-
pire," Malta's local geographic sit
uaticn renders it of highest value rs
military and naval base.
Tangiers, likewise. is key to
Egypt and north Africa. France. for
her purposes, considers it far
more important key than Gibraltar.
Under an agreement of 1912 the
City of Tangiers was International
reduca n colors to their relative
intensity as they appear on the
screen; many extra girls use them a.
home, as they are only Inexpensive
little plaques of glass which are
obtainable at any photographer
supply store.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18
THAT'S A GOOD ONE!
Serious Minded Dentist Laughs At
Condolences Suit

CHICAGO. June 17.-Miss Mabel
Waller, Fatty" Arbuckles dashing
young leading lady in his revue
here, has sued DR.. Otto II. Larsen,
wealthy young dentist, for $4,000,
alleging breach of promise.
Mabel, known as one of the most
carefree, insouciant young women Of
the stage, has suddenly become very
So rious.
On the other hand, the suit has
made Dr. Larsen, whose friends say
Is of most serious and sober mien,
laugh uproariously. 1T is the fun
niest thing she ever did" said the
dentist of the condolences action.
"Ha! ha! Wait till 1 get her in
court"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18

NOTED SURGEON TO GET NEW HONORS-Dr. w. J.
Mayo, head of the Mayo clinic at Rochester, Minn who
shares with his brother Charles Horace Mayo probably
the greatest of any living medical man. sailed to
receive honorary degrees from British universities and to
attend the surgical congress of the Royal Society of Med
cine in London June 81 Dr. Mayo with his brother,
gave upward Of $2 10000 in 1915 to create the Mayo
Foundation for Medical Education.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18
DRESSMAKERS NEEDED



States Reported
. SCRANTON, Pa. June I'm the
opinion Of the country's chlef DE-
nartment store executives, American
women are suffering from snort
aye of dressmaKers. This fact was
revealed a few days ago by ques-
tionnaire sent out by the Lomans
institute of Domestic Arts and
Sciences. Scranton.
Executives of the largest depart
ment stores in the country's prin-
cipal cities were asked whether
there was a shortage of professional
dressmakers in their community. one
hundred and thirty-three replies
were in the affirmative. The exis-
tence of shortage was denied oy
IS executives. located principally In
New England cities.
The shortage of dressmakers was
found to be general from coast to
coast with the exception of four New
England states. 1t was declared to
be particularly acute in Pennsyl-
vania. Ohio Indiana. Illinois and
Michigan
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18
WANT NO COMPROMISE
French Deputies Promise Revoiu-
tiOnaries No Quarter

tiOnarics No Quarter
PARIS June libby Associated
Press. THE Chamber of Deputies. In
addition to giving the Poincare min
istry a vote of confidence on its do
mestic policy last night. adopted
motion condemning compromise with
revolutionaries and with opponents
of the constitution. The vote was 800
TO IS. Another motion meeting the
chambers approval expressed the
dSputies' confidence that the gov
ernment would respect lay legislation
dealing with the laws affecting the
church and religious orders. This
vote was 545 to II.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18
FISCAL OPERATIONS END
Treasury. Accepts. $1s8. S33.5OO Sub.
scrjptions To Latest Issue

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE
treasuray announced tonight that 1t
had accepted subscriptions total
ing $189,833,500 to the latest issue of
certificates of Indebtedness. A total
of $342,462,000 was subscribed, but
the treasury's requirements for the
next few months permitted the
amount of cash offers taken to be
held close to the original estimate
Of $3.50, 100000 Secretary Mellon,
however, decided to accept all sub
scriptions for which matured secur-
tiles were offered in payment. These
amounted to. s3S,344.000.
Closing of the issue Of certificates,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18
GERMANY PAYS BILL

Supplies Books As Part Payment To
Italy
ROME, June 17.--Young Italy Is to
be educated at German expense as a
result of the war. 1t Is officially an
nounced that three freight cars, con-
tanning 2S2 crates of books. are now
en- route to the ministry of instruc-
ton as payment on the reparatiors
account.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18

Chile imported 80 motor cars from
the United states, one from Belgium
and one from Germany in January
and February.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18

could see how. silly and futile each
would be without the other. And
yet it will not do to wish too hard
to set ones heart on having peace.
the peace that comes with Under
standing. These two will never UNI
derstand each other. Our human life
will never understand itself. But It
vii. always try; and as it tries, it
will succeed. But if it stopped from
trying, the human spirit would be
dead"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18

lied. Later a commission planned
more specific national privileges tor
the interested powers.
Now France desires Tangiers be-
cause Of it's strategic relation to her
important African colonies, and has
suggested new conference. Eng
land is satisfied with the present ar
rangement, and does not desire that
France dominate" the terrtain which
might be useful as base for attack
on Gibraltar 40 miles to the west.
The English press voices the oplh-
ion that an international arrange
ment, without favor to any one ma
ton, VIII be the only acceptable So
luton of the situation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18

which natures Decemberd is, an
bears per cent interest, marks the
conclusion of the treasury fiscal
operations for this fiscal year and
in II probability nothing will be done
in the way of new financing before
the middle of Seutember
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18

Castor bean has the largest seed OF
any Towering plant, some being
three times the size Of kidney
bean.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18

Thirty-three per cent of money
spent in this country for food is for
meat products. nine per cent for milk
and less than one per cent for cheese
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18
but you can look as good
If your GofClothes
are from Porter's

Knockers and golf clubs don't make golf
player any more than trick body can
make Rolls-Royce Of "flivver." But the
right kind of Golf Clothes make a man
feel better, and you always do better when
you're dressed for the part. If you are
going to "take in" the Tournament on the
18th, if you're just beginner, if you're an
old hand at the game, come to Porter and
we'll turn you out as golf player should
be to enjoy maximum comfort and free
dom of action
The Washington times., 1923-11-21

j0rity of the liberals, decided by
them in frequent caucuses and con-
ferences.
BY reason Of his seniority, great
ability and long contest for the prin-
ciples which are now everywhere be-
ing Endorsed by the people of the
country, the honor of calling the lib
eral forces to their first meeting
would naturally have fallen to the
lot Of Senator La Toilette. If his
gerous than now, he is expected to
the liberal forces until his recovery
is complete.
Has Notable Record.
Senator Norris is one Of the most
distinguished liberals who ever
served in Congress. He is now COM
pleting his twentieth year of continu-
Gus service. He was foremost in the
fight against Cannonism. His long
record has been glittered with out
standing campaigns. among them his
advocacy OF , direct elections Of
United States Senators, publicity Of
campaign expenses and for free
speech.
He was one Of the notable oppon-
ents OF the ch-Cummings railroad
act and he, two years ago, present.
ed a solution of the wheat situation
which the Old Guard may have to
adopt this year.