davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-11
Bracing Aerial Pole
at End of Ridge Roof

Tho accompanying diagram shows
an excellent way Of braclng an aerial
pole where an anchor for fourth guy
wire Is not available. The aerial con-
sists Of a 20-foot two-by-four on the
end of 20-foot building It Is braced
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-11
Critical Period of Piu-

1t isn't the number of pigs that are
narrowed so much as the number saved
that counts. The first ten days in
pigs life are the most critical. Give
both sow and her litter special atten-
ton then.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-11

This takes the place Of soldering lug
to the end Of the wire and It makes .
permanent conHection that will slip
under small nut or binding post with.
out bunch Of solder or the flaps Il
the lug sticking up In the way.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-11
Wire End Connection
Takes Place of a Lug

Number IA or larger copper wire OF
busbar is easily fiattened at the end
and hole Of suitable size drilled In 1t.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-11
Just So.

"What is Bluebelle doing these
days?" "Sitting for her portrait"
"Sitting pretty h?"-Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-11

And sprinkle in the foot-bath Aliens
Foot Ease, the antiseptic, healing
powder for Painful, Swollen, Sweating
feet It prevents blisters and sore spots
and takes the sting out of corns and
bunions. Always use Aliens Foot
Ease to break in new shoes and enjoy
the bliss of feet without an ache. Those
who use Aliens Foot-Ease say that they
have solved their foot troubles. Sold
everywhere. Trial package and Foot
Ease Walking Doll sent Free. Address
Aliens Foot-Ease, LIE Roy, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26

saved several young women in a dar- ing stunt from the top floor but were themselves seriously hurt. David with dozen bed sheets started rope knotting it as he climped down. The brother at the top tied the impro- vised ladder to a pipe. When 1t was finished David returned and one by one the brothers carried down women who had tainted and those who were hurt,
 Rope Burns at Last.
 On the last trip the rope, singed by flames, broke as David reached the second floor He fell on his feet. The young woman he carried was not hurt but one of his legs was frac- tured, His brother suffered severe burns.
 The fire. originating on the fifth floor was sucked by the drafts of the dumbwaiter and elevator shafts to the sixth and seventh floors Burning embers fell through the shafts 10 lower floors and the basement and the flames soon enveloped the entire building. The fire was under con trol three hours after its discovery.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
CHURCH AS SHAPER
 OF WORLD HISTORY Rev. Dr. Hill Says It Is Insitu.
 ti0n of Greatest Influence

Tho Palm Sunday morning sermon at the South church was next to the last which Rev. pr. G. W. c. Hill will preach on Making Creed" and was based on the clause in the Apostles Greed T Believe in the Holy Catholic Church." He took as his text First Timothy 3:15-"The Church of the Living God, tho Pillar and Ground of Truth" Flo began by calling atten- ton to the fact that the Palm Sun day entrance of Jesus into the city of Jerusalem opened His last week of appeal to the people. Most of His work had heretofore been done in the open country by the lake. on hillside, or in the city streets, but now He spoke In the church of His people, the temple. It was here that He spoke day after day during the week. Knowing that that church was weak, corrupt, had been misled. and would soon cruelty Him, yet it was the church through which Gods word was made known unto the people. Thus He commanded it. with all its weaknesses. In the text Paul expresses his idea of the church. He also, as Jesus, was under no illusion asgto the church's weakness and failure; but he too saw it's glorious. side and because enthusiastic over it with passionate ardor. and in his confidence he speaks of it as The Church of the Living God, Pillar and Ground of the Truth
 Here we have fine and exalted suggestion of the real, high, utility of the church of which we speak when we say I Believe in the Holy Catholic church." The preacher called atten- tion first of all to the phrase Holy Catholic Church" as signifying noth- ing whatsoever of reference to any sect or religious organiza ton, but rather being synonymous with the word universal, having reference to the great. united spirit of Christianity abounding in the world and the wide spread union of Christ's disciples in Christian work. The Holy Catholic church is the church universal, he said. He then went on to call atten- l ton to the peculiar nature and char acter of the church, saying that it's power had never been doubted through the ages. that while the |
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
THREE DEAD, MANY
 INJURED IN FIRE
(continued from First Page,

and the crowds of spectators that had gathered shouted encouragement to them while a 90 foot ladder was being elevated.
 Lester D. Wright, ono of those who chung to a perilous perch on a narrow stone ledge prevented some Of the women from jumping,
 Holds Woman safely.
 Miss Margaret Lee, severely burned, shouted she could stand it no longer, and Wright holding to window sash with one hand, held her In his free arm until the ladder was raised. Both badly burned, were carried down by 6remen.
 Wright earlier had attempted to save Miss Lees mother and sister. but said he found both apparently dead.
 In the rear of the burning structure firemen were carrying women and men down the escape. The flames soon closed this means of exit. how ever, and the cries Of those cut off could be heard in the street.
 Thrilling Rescues.
 David Miller and his brother Joseph
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26

Hotel Ponce de Leon where his party has established quarters for the St. Augustine links to all an appointment with "co, Bogey" and the announce ment was made that the engagement would run through S6 holes.
 The decision of the executive to de- vote today to golf removed for the time being the possibility of confer enees with political leaders who seem to be finding that St. Augustine ex- cells any other place in the United States as place in which to spend a weeks vacation.
 Tho president found several of those who would not object to a con- ference with him arrived here before him two or three others have come in since and more are expected, So far there has been no important confer- ence as MT. Harding is holding firmly to his program of rest and recreation.
 Several matters of official business are expected to be transacted during the weeks stay here but 1t was said today to be unlikely the president would intervene in the conflict of au- thority that has arisen between Sec- retary Denby of the navy department and Comptroller Gen. McCarl until he returned to Washington. If the diff ferences are not settled between the two officials, it was admitted that it would be necessary for the president to step in because of the precedent like ly to be involved.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26

minded-too broad for the church.
 that they are very thin in their idea.
 and in their actual mental accom- plishments. Some are so concerned
 with the church universal that they
 never take any actual part in helping
 to make some particular church, or
 which the Kingdom really depends
 more efficient. As between the two
 give me the humble churchman who
 does something concrete and where il
 will count, than the so-called libera
 whose boasted liberality runs out into
 general uselessness and religious
 debility. I believe in the Holy Catho-
 lie church and for that reason I be.
 lieve in this church right here as its
 definite and accredited agent in build
 ing up the larger body and spirit. l
 believe in philanthropy. and justice, and fraternity; but I believe that can best serve these by making more efficient the ministration of some particular church from which these have originally sprung.
 Another phase of this thought is interesting and suggestive. It is that the rising building is the only evil dence that the architects work and plan are taken seriously. Even so the church is the only institution and place where Gods word in Jesus Christ is in any way taken seriously. In meetings of workingmen and other gatherings the name of Jesus has been cheered and lauded, but any mention of the church contemptuous- ly derided. Let this point be granted and it Is a fair question to ask, what have these done to fulfill the word of Him whom they thus acclaim, = to create some sort of an organization to carry out His commands and to realize His spirit and vision? Seek Ye First His Kingdom Be Ye Not Faithless, but Believing Enter in by the Strait Gate Love Your Enemies Do Not Your Righteousness Before Men, Lay Not up for Yourselves Treasures Upon the Earth Judge Not Go Ye Into All the world and preach the Gospel to the Whole Crea- tion-where and by what group of have these sayings from the lips of the great Christ been talk on seriously, and an earnest attempt made, to proclaim them ard make them effective amongst men, if not in His church? Moreover, Jesus did not SO treat the church of His day, which was weaker and more recreant than the church of our own day. He used 1t. supported 1t! Further still, the shurch is the only agency, the only specific institution that insists that Jesus must be served and obeyed in he sphere of human living. Again t is The Church of the Living God.'
 ''So we come to some appreciation ,f the church's meaning and func- ion. to realize and express Gods treat plan for humanity, to do some hing positive and concrete in the vay of making real the word and the ove of God, to show that these are workable. While one may be aware # it's shortcomings, this is no war ant for neglecting to cooperate with the church. One does not de- line to send children to school be- ause of some weakness in the edu- ational organization, nor to consult .gal advice because there are shyster awyers, Why should not one be as
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26

fair to the church as to other social agencies. Judged by ts ideals, its possibilities, it's purposes and it's achievements. it occupies a place far beyond the reach of small criticism, is in the highest place amongst the factors that contribute up the up- building of our civilization. Along some stretch of rocky, bar ren, treacherous coast there stands a lighthouse. Before it reaches a vast expanse of ocean. Compared with the shore and the ocean before it, it is as a mere speck. But suppose that light fail on one. night in the long year. what shall happen to the mariner and to the lives entrusted to his care? There lives the keeper of the light who, by his service, gives help, and guidance. and assurance to all who sail those angry seas. Even so run the hard, bleak shores of struggle and temptation, and out in endless reach stretches the great sea of human life and human activity degradation. misery. ignorance, in- justice. greed and the more refined CNilc' IlCIS dAu III all LHlS restless activity of life stands the church of Christ--a lighthouse-to warn of reefs or rocky shore, and to give guidance to all whose barks ail these seas. What If that light sail these seas What if that light What shall happen to these voyaging souls? You and I are keepers of that light.
 Though but an atom on the whirling
 sphere,
 A speck on thine immensity, OI
 sea.
 Alone, storm beaten and beset by
 fear, Daily my destined task is set for Out there entangled in the fog and
 spray
 Unnumbered hopes go sailing
 through the night, And reach the haven of clearer
 day,
 Because, refulgent. I have kept my
 light"
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
EASY TO DARKEN
 YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Rack Color and Lustre With Sage Tea and
 S,llnl,I,r


 When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell. because it's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and troublesome. At little cost you can buy at any drug store the ready-to- use preparation. improved by the ad- dtion of other ingredients called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and after an- other application or two. your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant
 Gray, faded hair, though no dis grace, is a sign of old age. and as we all desire q youthful and attrac- tive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound and look years younger.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
UNION SERVICE OPENS.

Rev. R. N. Gilman of the Stanley Memorial church will officiate at the Union Holy Week services being held under the auspices of the Goodell club and the Protestant churches this evening. The services will be in the Swedish Bethany church on Franklin square. MT. Gilman's topic will be "The Master Facing Death"
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
COUGHING RELIEVED

The more you cough the more you Etrain your throat, lungs and system. Raise. the phlegm easily without strain or pain by taking Leonardi's Cough Syrup (Creosoted).. It is soothing, healing, pleasant and effective. Best thing for chitis croup grippe and whooping cough. A most beneficial and safe treatment for children and adults. Save yourself from colds, coughs and serious trouble. Get a bottle of Leonardis Cough Syrup (Creo- soted) from your druggist today and bring quick relief,
 Sold by City Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
Heed the Warning Cough
 Start Taking ~
Warning:
Start Taking
Father Johns N. .di inc at once

Father Johns N Sdi inc at once
 Coughs are danger signals.
 Don't neglect them,
 They won't get we'll unless you treat them rightly.
 You must heal the lining of the breathing passages.
 For this purpose Father Johns Medicine has proven of special value.
 Its soothing, healing clements relieve the irritation of the breathing passages.
 Its strength-giving clements are so prepared that they are easily taken up by a weakened system which is thus enabled to get rid of the trouble.
 You can gain strength and health by taking Father Johns Medicine to relieve your cough and build new flesh. 1
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
GOLF AND MORE GOLF
President Gets in His Uuslal Game. Going 30 Holes Todny-Nill Trans act Some Business This Week,

St Augustine, Fla. March 26.-- President Harding early today left the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
FOREST SERVICE
WILL NOT Be
MOVED
To Stay In Present Quarters
Until After Close of
Fiscal Year.

Definite decision not to move the
Forest Service from its present
rented quarters in the Atlantic
building on F street has been
reached by the Public Buildings
Commission.
The space offered the Forest Ser
vice in the Munitions building, at
Seventeenth and B streets, would
have broken up the working staff
In three separate sections of the
building, and Col. w. B. Greeley,
chief forester, strongly opposed the
proposal to move under such con-
ditions. The alternate plan of
housing the service in one Of the
temporary structures at Sixth and
c streets southwest proved equally
unsatisfactory because of the dilapi-
dated condition Of the structure.
1t is not likely there will be any
further efforts made to reduce the
rental bill of the federal depart.
ments In advance Of the new fiscal
year, 1t Is stated. The Public Build
ings Commission still has hopes
that by a Encouragement of floor
space In the Munitions building and
oy repairing certain of the tempo
rary structures important changes
can be made later, but 1t contem
plates no further move in that di
rection now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
NEW LADY CARNARVoN
MRS. WILSON'S RELATIVE

The death OF the Earl OF Carnar.
Won, discoverer Of the tomb Of King
Tut-Ankh-Amen in the valley Of the
kings, Luxor. Egypt, makes a for
mer American girl, Katherine T,
Wendell, daughter of Jacob Wendell,
jr., Of New York city, Lady Carnar'
Won. She married the earl's son
who succeeded to the title.
Jacob Wendell's mother, Marion
Fendall, lived at one time in Wash
ington. An aunt by marriage Of the
Lady Carnarvon was Miss Annie
Gait, sister-in-law Of Mrs. Wood
row Wilson.
The Washington connection with
the discoverer's family became
known today through Mrs. Marion
Lee Holmes, Of Baltimore, Md, a
cousin Of Lady Carnarvon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
AL I D HURDLES
CURB; LOSES
WHEELS
Driver Didn't See Dupont Park,
Police charge-TWo Quarts
In Car, They Add.

A high-powered automobile said to
have been driven by Joseph Ofen.
stein, while under the influence of
liquor, hurdled curb at las O'Clock
this morning and plunged into Du-
pont Park, the police report. The
automobile was badly damaged,
losing it's wheels.
Police say that Ofenstein was go
ing north on Connecticut avenue
when the accident happened, and
that he evidently did not see the
park ahead. He win be given a pre-
lininary hearing in Police Court on
a charge Of driving while under the
influence Of liquor. The police say
they found two quarts Of whiskey in
the rear of tht car.
According to the police blotter,
Ofenstein lives at 722 Tenth street
northeast, and is clerk. He was
arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
FAMOUS FABLES-(NO. 12).
The fable Of a case Of greed.

The fable Of q case Of greed.
1t disappeared In time OF need.
Dan Collins once, 90 am told, lived
in remote eeclusion; his sole COM
paniOn was his gold; he resented all
INTRUSION. He drove the children from
his door, and frOwned upon all mon,
for mankind seemed to him q bore,
he was q mlser then. Although good
folk advised this guy to minglo with
passed by, he had no heart, we find.
you say that 1 need friends" said
Dan. "Why I have coin galore; this
means much more to me than man,
why should wish for mOre?" So,
people hearing this proud boast, left
Dan all to himself, while Dan, q most
unEraeiOus host, stayed with his
precious pelf. But then, one day, when
Dan aWOke, his body racked with pain,
ne thought his every bone was broke.
he screamed with might and main.
surely needed aid. but people heard
him not. you zee, so Dan lay quite dis
mayed. He lay for days I'm direst need,
ms pain was most severe, but cries
Tor help did not succeed, for no man
fingered near. At last one day, when
All seemed lost, a kind man entered
then, and as poor Dan with fever
tossed he called q doctor I'm. Today
we Ilnd a friendly Dan, who cares less
for his pelf; he thinks more of the
1N man. who nursed him back to
MORAL.
N11t flcneS are q cause for mirth,
ND ut solve this IL you can:
"yuu Chese same riches be of worth .
out Tor your fellow man?
JOE H. HOLMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
QUESTIONABLE
READY ON PAY
REVISION
Classification Board Completes
Draft of Blank for Field
Employees.

The Personnel Classification Board
has completed it's final draft Of the
QUESTIONABLE for field employees and
will make a statement regarding it
Monday, Judge w. w. Warwick,
chairman Of the board, announced
today.
Along with the publication Of the
questionable there is expected to
be made public the line Of procedure
to be taken by the board with
reference to the employees part In
either making the original answers
to the questions contained in 1t, or
to confirming the replies made by
their superiors In charge OF bureaus,
divisions, etc.
The Personnel Classification Board
has given no hint as to the position
1t will take on this question, which
Is one of sharp controversy among
the various interests inVolVN1 in its
work. The board Is expected in the
near future to announce ita position
on the question of whether hearings
will be granted to various groups
of employees en- bloc or whether
they will be permitted to present
any of their claims relating to
classification collectively instead of
individually.
The Federation of Federal En-
ployes Is making plans to present
the contention of the Government
workers on Reconsideration ques-
tons by group action, especially
with regard to the field service.
the federation, already has con-
ferred with the Boston and New
York Federal employees and mapped
out a line of action by which their
claims can be placed before the
board collectively either by written
brief or by a hearing to be granted
them. Ali of these plans are tenta.
tive, however, until the personnel
board announces its policy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
LARCOMBE
TOLD To
MOVE
Has Violated His Lease, Land
lord Is Said to Have In
formed Bachelor.

The sounds Of revelry by night
will soon cease at the apartment
of John S. Larcombe, jr., son OF
a prominent Washington banker,
whose name has become familiar
to detectives because Of nocturnal
escapades.
He has been asked to move
from the Royden apartments
1919 r street northwest.
His lease will not expire until
September 80, but it is specified
under its terms that he must be
orderly and obey the law. Execu-
tors of the estate have come to
the decision that he is not living
up to the lease and have re-
quested him, it is said, to change
his address.
Girl Leaped From Flat.
When pretty Elizabeth Rhodes
leaped from a window in Larcombe' 8
flat in January and fell to the
ground, distance OF forty feet. Lar.
combe broke onto the first page OF
the newspapers.
A visitor knocked on Larcombe's
door and the girl is said to have
rushed into another room and to
have leaped from the window. AL
though badly injured, the girl re-
covered and is now suing Larcombe
for 500, 900. In her suit she COM
plains that she made the daring leap
to avoid an attack.
Following this alleged incident the
management OF the apartment is
said to have considered getting rid
of Larcombe, but deferred action.
On the second complaint. however,
in which fifteen-year-old girl is al
legged to have been involved, the re-
quest to move was made. 1t is said
that Larcombe will comply with the
management's wish.
Held on Liquor Charge.
In the raid on his apartment q
woman, who gave the name of Mae
Walsh, and a fifteen-year-old girl are
alleged to have been found by the
vice squad. The girl was said to be
the daughter Of State Department
official. The raid is said to have
netted approximately a gallon Of
alcohol.
Larcombe was released in $1,000
bond after being charged with illegal
possession Of liquor.