davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-06
Wild Life in Forest.

Forests are The home and breeding
grounds Of hundreds of millions Of
birds and game aniImls which the for
sis provide with in9d and shelter.
says the American Tree association.
If we had no forests many of these
birds and animals would soon disap-
pear.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-06
Three Sacred Things.

Friendship love and piety ought to
be handled with a sort of mysterious
secrecy. They ought to be spoken Of
only in the rare moments of perfect
confidence-to be mutually understood
in silence.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-06

From an Iowa students examina
ton paper: Shakespeare was mar
ried when eighteen and become the
father of twins Romeo and Juliet. at
twenty-one - Exchange.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-06

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For Nice Smooth Shave and fash
ionabIe hair cut call at the Pastime
Club Room Barber Shop.-Henry Mich
OILS, Prop. Advertisement
Challis will celebrate the Fourth.
Eat ranch butter!
Subscribe for The Messenger.
Clean up around your premises
Rodger Brasseur has purchased a
new Ford.
Bill Swigert is entertaining his ia
Their of Blackfoot.
Rodger Brasseur was in Mackay
last Saturday on business.
Geo. G. Barrett and family were
Salmon visitors last Sunday.
Gus Sergeant was in town last Sat
urday from his home up the river
A. V. Miller and wife were over
from Pahsamaroi Tuesday on business
Verne MCGOWAN went down to Sal
mon last Sunday to take in the ball
game,
Flows, disc harrows, ETC., at great
ly reduced prices at the Challis Hard
ware. Call In and see US,
School will close In challis next
Friday and the teachers will leave for
summer school Immediately after.
e. w. Hovey and Scion Clark
were here last Saturday from Mackay
on business connected with the Bah
Geek estate.
Bill Swigert of the keystone Garage
returned last Sunday from Salt Lake,
bringing up one of the new model
Oldsmobiles for which car his firm
has the agency.
The committee wishes the parents
of all children who are taking part
in the Children's Day program, would
please see that they are at every |
practice as the time is short.
N c. Hovey and family left last
Sunday morning for Pocatello where |
Mrs Hovey and children took the
train for Henderson, New York, for
a visit with Mrs. Hovey's parents.
Mr.. Hovey returned home Tuesday.
Decoration day was observed in
Challis last Wednesday by very fine
program gotten up by Judge Matte
Waters. The hall was tastefully dec
grated for the occasion and veterans
of the Civil, Spanish American and
World Wars were on the stage.
Last Sunday morning the Challis
Junior baseball team went down to
Salmon where they played the Salmon
teal The game resulted in a score
of 10 to IL in favor of Challis. This
is the first game the boys have play
ed this season and reports are to the
effect that they play a real fast and
sItappy game. The lineup is: K.
Bradley, p; L. Vogler, C; NJ Shaw,
list b; M. Hosford, End b; J. Bradley,
IS; j. Aleson 3rd b; j. Woodson, If; {;
A. Burstedt, CT; G. Kirtley, IF; with (
Patsy Coleman, sub. and Will Ebberts
coach. The game went 10 innings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17
-WE TRADING
Drennen's Reliable Woolens

Our showing of beautiful new Wool pr now complete and by far the most attractiv Entirely new color effcts, new patterns will be vogue this winter. They are all !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17

WHITE WOOL BLANKETS and blue border; $25 value. C10 00 Sale price .......... ..15.. VA AOeVV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17

We sell only FIRST QUALITY hose. We do not sell seconds or sub-standard brands Now is the time to buy your supply for fall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17

ALL-WHITE WOOL BLANKETS-Beau-
 tiful quality; regular G11 En $15.00. Sale price ....... VA sJU
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
NURSERIES
CIBOLO NURSERY

CIBOLO, TEX.
PHONE LONG DISTANCE AT sCHERTZ.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
AUTOMOBILE TRADE DIRECTOR
The Truth About Repair Jobs

Statistics show that about seveny-fve per people
who know little about the mechanical
equipment This is particularly true drivers
motor Hence is equally important reliable
honest and competent repair it to buy standard make
of
On this you will find the repair
tell the truth about repair job who will
honestly and satisfactorily who will overcharge the
vices rendered No doubt at least one of these repair shops
located in vicinity the route take and from
town.
The next time have repair job ask of the
verng this to figure for Then let him dc
the work and believe will become permanent patron
the workman who is willing spend his hardearned
advertise his business has real service SELL
nent reliable and efficient repair business build up
customer list of people who willing fair
honest job He will tell you the truth your repair job
Ask him. - -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
BIRDS-DOGS--PETs

BOSTON TERRIERS - EXCELLENT
puppies, six weeks old. weaned, sub
feet to registration. S35 to $50. $40 s.
Presa st. Cr 2O53.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

HAVE SEVERAL NICE FOX TERRIER
puppies for sale. EOS Dunnng Ave,
Mission 3209.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

FOR SALE-THOROUGHB sPITZ
puppies. ITO Terrell Ave. Harlandale.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-03
Haywood's Aid Tells
 Plot to Poison Tanks
 in Shipments of Food

Sacramento.-W. F. Townsend, who said he formerly was the right hand man" of William D. Haywood, head of the Industrial Workers of the World, testified at the trial of ten mem oers of that Organization today that he and other members of the I. w W. con- spired to send poisoned canned goods to the American soleiers ia France during the world war and to wreck qraius.
 Townsend. who was surprise wit ness for the prosecution against the ten men who are charged with violation of the state criminal syndicalsm law, testified that in one of the big packing houses in Chicago 300 or 400 industrial workers were at work during the war and that part of their task was to test canned goods before shipment. Instead of condemning the cans, ha said, the industrial workers would let them pass.
 We wanted to cripple the packers, and also we were opposed to the war;" Townsend testified. "We used to say, "Let them poison Uncle Sam's damned gunners. 2"
 Further to ruin food contained in the cans, Townsend said, the workers drove in the nails on the boxes so they would pierce the can, and sometimes nails were driven through the boxes at at places where they were not needed in order to ruin the contents.
 He testified that he had obtained employment on Ut least two railroads during the world war, with instruc tions to blow them up; that he had served in various branches of the mili-
The Kusko times., 1923-01-03

tary service, including the marines at Mare Island. Cal, and that the l. W. w. carried on an extensive system of sabotage in the Middle West.
 In their sabotage of the harvest fields, Townsend testified, harvesters were destroyed, hay fields fired. and harvested wheat often destroyed by placing the bundles of wheat upside down so that the kernels of wheat drew moisture from the ground and sprouted. All of these acts, Townsend related on the stand, are part of general plan, and crews of men are as signed to tho work of destruction.
 In reply to questions of Assistaot District Attorney Romeo Hughes rela- tive to the desire of Haywood to con- trol the fighting branches of the serg- ice, Townsend testified:
 Haywood complimented me on my work while in the army, navy and ma rines, and he told me that it was i'm portant to control Uncle Sam's gun men, Another time he said If had 90, GOO men like you I would show this damned country what I could do.'"
The Kusko times., 1923-01-03

zine to tind out what the peoples will >is.-~St. Louis Globe Democrat.
 A stasistician has just figured it out thatif the Administration had taken all the steps it had been on the point of takingin the lasttwo years 1t would have ciFcled the globe seven times Detroit News.
 %lt'is suggested that immigration be redaced to oue-half of one per cent. There is a remlnisceatr ring about those figures which checks our centhusiasm. live are going that far.e why not cut oil importations altogether and trust the future of the country to heme- brewed citizens?-~NeW York T;ribune.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-03
PRESS SQuIRS.

Doctors report a steady increase in oaiduess. due probably 60 the fact,that the hair tonic is not being put to it's intended se:-IndiauapoIisS Star.
 What interests the consumer Is. not the number of square miles that con tain coal. but the number of square people that sell -eeoal. al.---Indianapolis Star.
 lsn't 1t something Of 6 ~curious, com mentary on our political system of registering the peoples i. will'' that after three years of bone drv1we have to depend on poll by 6 weekly maga-
The Kusko times., 1923-01-03
Plane Goes at 22O.458
 Miles an Hour, Smash
 ing All Speed Marks

Detroit.-Details of the test flight of one of the new airplanes, the Army Curtiss racer No. 2 held at Curtiss field, Garden City. Long Island, last Monday reveal that LieutsnanL R. L. Maughan piloted the plane over a straig ightaway kilometer course at the rate of 220. 0.458 miles an hour. faster than any other human being ever trsv- eled. The official report of the test was given out last night upon the ar rival at Selfridge field of Lieutenant Vaughan and the cecord-breaking racer.
 The racer is biplane, powered by & Curtiss Model Dl2 motor of 375 horse power.' The wings measure only .19 feet, and the body is only l18 feet Il inches long. Glenn H. Curtiss worked with his engineers in designing the plane.
 Lieutenant Maughan's ,perforpance astounded army and navy observers, and the record reveals the centrifugal pull rendered him unconscious for a few seconds during his flight. !The~elec- trically timed kilometer was placed ID a teu-mile straightaway. fThe first dash was made in 104 seconds. or at the rate of 2l5.l miles an hour; the second was made in 10 seconds .f1at. or 223 704 miles an hour; the third iusl02 ,, or 2l9.3l8 miles an hour, 7and ,he fourth in 10 seconds fiat. The average, computed to offset any wind advantage, gave the official record of 220 455 mites an hour. The propeller was -screwing ahead F per cent faster than it was pulling.
 During the Garden City flight Lieut. Vaughan made right angle turn. 8 feat many experts believed impossible.
 Discussing the flight. c. R. Keys, vice president of the Curtiss Aeroplane and Motors Corporation. said he asked the pilot what he was doing when he turned at right angles. LleutenaDt Maughan was unable to explain it. he- cause it occurred while he was uucon- scious. stunned by the centrifugal pull.
 Lieut.. Maughan's time was slightly better, it is said, than an army record established a week previously by gLieut- Lester J. Maitland over the same course. Lieut.. Maitland's performance was not made public by the war de partment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09
KEYPOR1

Mrs. Carrie West. of New Haven.
Conn. is the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. L. Lester Terry.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ogden is confined
to the home of her daughter. Mrs.
C. Leon Garrison with illness.
Miss Dorothy Bedle has completed
her second year at the Woman's
College in New Brunswick, and has
returned to her homo on Broad
street for the summer vacation.
Miss Harriet Smith. who is scores
tary at the Y. w. e. A. in Newark.
Ia enjoying her annual vacation and
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Charles Smith, is spending a week
at the Delaware Water Gap.
The Public Utility Commission
will sit at the borough hall Monday
morning at IL o'clock to hear the
Jersey Central Traction Company's
plea to discontinue its services.
Girls can secure clean pleasant work
sewing handkerchiefs; steady work all
year round good pay while learning. APP
ply Beeyport Handkerchief Co.. 237 First
Street, Keyport, N, j..
24945-6-5-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09
BARBOT'S WONDER

A flying fivver, which carries you 60 miles ON a gallon
of 'gas' and can be manufactured in quantities at $4oo
apiece! 1t is being demonstrated in our country by Georges
Barbot, its French inventor. Compare it with the cost OF drlv-
ing a car.
Barbot's baby plane weighs only 400 pounds. 1t IS
shipped Gin the nockdown'-cam from France in a crate.
Its tiny motor is - horsepower But it's powerful Bar
bot claims it can climb more than a mile into the air IN 81
minutes. This baby plane carries only one passenger. A
machine to carry more would be a simple matter of multi
plication.
Barbot's plane has tapering dragonfly wings, braced in-
ternany to cut down the air resistance.
These wings have a spread of only 40 feet
Later on, the inventors probably will discover how to do
away with wings entirely. Seems impossible. 1t once seemed
equally impossible, the idea of an ocean going ship without
sails. Only the wild Missionaries in those days pictured anything
like a ship propelled by steam engine and screw.
Barbots baby plane may or may not turn the trick' oue
it's inst a matter of time until the flying flivver will take
the place of the auto as the main vehicle of transportation.
The auto, of course, will continue in widespread use IN In
Air Age. like the horse in the Auto Age. But the real roads
of the future will be in the air. No paying taxes! NO tire
bills
Before the airplane can come into general use 1t must Do
chean. Barbot demonstrates cheapness Is possible. III must
also be able to rise and descend in a straight up-and-doWn
line. The helicopter machine is the key to this. The uni
versal auto also must be foo[proot. Some invention IKE
the gyroscope will prevent its falling, even when stalled IN
the air. hn
1t is not beyond probability that our descendants when
their planes stall in the air, will have to use a rope LADDER
to get down to earth, under certain conditions OF machinery
out of order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09

have even characterized titles as
"a confession Of weakness of story
The general trend of thought-one
that may be included in the set
of principles to be adopted as a test
for a good motion picture-is that
titles should be reduced to a mini
mum.
Mr.. Long disagrees with this. He
says: Il question a bit whether a
picture without art titles would be
as successful as one with them. To
me, at least, il there I art titles
they form a pleasant relief to the
steady run of the picture, and this,
irrespective of their strict applica-
ton to the story in hand.
Action think all high grade
authors understand the moving pic
ture function is action. But what is
action? l agree that Mr.. Dwan has
added something to the better IN
derstanding of this word. He rec-
ognizes what the German playwright
used Il call inward action But
some of the continuity writers seem
to think the word is dedicated TO
The fracture of furniture and the
firing of guns. Yet, this may be the
rude beginning of the art of the pic
Nuit-llA6 tdhtllldl ldEfs
perhaps. presently, there" win be
those who will see action in the
glance Of an eye, and the turn of a
head.
The most tragic moment in Pine
ro's Iris is where a man sits mo-
tionless at a dinner table which his
wife has just deserted to so to
another a and crushed a spoon
he happens to have in his hand in
to a shapeless thing. Couldn't that
be told on the screen?
DOUBTLESS the picture of today is
only the infant of a great art of
tomorrow. And quite as doubtless,
the intensive cooperation of the
several forces interested in it's pro-
duction is the modern way Of has
tening the morrow.
in its short life the picture has
achieved an amazing collection of
iron-bound intractabilities, and per-
haps the author clings a bit too stub
bornly to his equally metallic creed.
Let each yield a bit of metal and
see what the alloy will be-"
Mr.. Longs summary OF the pres
ent problems and his suggestions for
the future have been put in the same
tone and with the same sympathetic
purpose by Rex Beach, chairman of
the Authors League Committee;
George Aid, Rupert Hughes and 9TH
ers who have already seriously taken
up the study of screen technic and
are advising their fellow writers to
do so.
A number of university professors,
including Professor Rowland Rogers
of Columbia, DIR. Henry Van Dyke
and DR.. Herbert Adams Gibbons of
Princeton and DR.. Nathaniel M. Ste
phenson of Yale are to take part in
the deliberations of the Congress.
J One of the results may be the es-
, adjustment of courses in screen
writing in other universities in the
way that they have been started at
Columbia, and an extensive use of
pictures in educational work, both
in universities and secondary schools.
In the future, present day writ
| ers and many of those of the ris-
ing generation may prepare their
work directly for the screen as a
career equally as desirable as book
writing now is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09

@. Does the Government interes,
itself in the agricultural "eiiaie Va
Alaska?-D. T. G.
A. The Department or Agrlcui-
t,1re operates five experimental sta
lions to promote the agricultural oe-
| velopment of Alaska.
O. What is the technical term
which applies to the condition Whlch
exists when a propeller revolves al
such a. rate that it affords little trac,
ton, but creates a vacuum instead
Il. S. C.
A. This condition is called cavita-
ton.
O. Who originated the slogan
60 West, young man."
A. 1t was Horace Greeley VINO
gave this advice.
@. Is a moustache an indication
of age in China ?-I. A. NJ.
A. Age is judged by the hair on
the face among Chinese. Before a
man reaches As or Whereabouts, he IS
clean shaver, but after that he grows
a moustache.
@. How large was Noah's Ark?-
II. L. w.
A. If the cubit were 10 inches as
ii is supposed, it was $50 feet long
and rs feet wide. The Leviathan CT
today is slightly over 900 feet long
and about 100 feet wide.
O. How much did the Grand Gen.
trail Station in New York City cost?
&c. N.
A. The cost of construction
amounted to Ilore than $~75,0O0,0O0.
O. How much does a silver dol
lar weigh ?--T. H.
A. The weight of n newly mill
ed is 412.5O ace
@. How many changes have there
been in the design Of the half dollar?
m. S. ID.
A. There have been six changes
in the design of the United States
half dollar since 1t was first minted
in 1894. In addition to these, how
ever, there have been a few minor
changes in these designs, md several
commemorative half dollars have
been made.
@. How is the name of the
famous Bolivar of South America
pronounced?-S. p.
A. The Spanish pronunciation is
Bo lee var, with accent on the Sec
ond syllable.
treated?-C. T. H.
A. The Public Service suggests
the following: I'm snake bite a
handkerchief, rope, or the Spanish
windlass should be applied above
the part bitten if this be on a limb,
and the part should be immediately
and repeatedly sucked to remove as
much of the poison as possible.
Washing the mouth several times
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09

with hot water will prevent any dam
ger from this source. The winiiass
must be loosened every 20 minutes.
1t should be again tighteued after
two minutes. The intention or this
treatment is to prevent more than q.
small portion of the poison entering
the circulation at n time. This
procedure should not be continued
for more than three hours. Great
care should be taken to see that too
much blood is not cut off from the
limb, as gangrene will result. The
bite should be burned with carbolic
acid or a red-hot iron passed into
the bottom of the wound. A strong
solution ~(saturated) of permanga-
nate of potash poured into the
wound or injected around the wound
may have some effect.
@. How old is the storysof Scauty
and the Beast &c. Y. U.
A. 1t has been traced as far back
as Straparola's Piacevoli motif OF
1850.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09
Danger In stubborn Cough

Stubborn coughs that hang on are
liable to lead to serious complica-
ly with Foley's Honey and Tar. II
have not coughed since taking Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar. Other Medi-
cines / tried did nat help me-" writes
John j. Healy. Pittsfield. Mass. For
quick relief from coughs, colds,
Group, asthma, bronchitis and hay
fever use Foley's Honey and Tar.
The largest selling cough medicine in
the World. Contains no opiates-in-
gradients printed on carton.
Sold everywhere.-adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09
Answers

Any reader can get the snswsr TO
any question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News information
n,.a,u Frsderfck ]. Haskin, Direc-
80 Warrington. D. c. This offsr ap-
niles strictly to Information; Vne
medicinal and financial rouoles.
dosa NOT attempt to settle domestic
troubles, nor to undertake exnaus-
tive research on any subject W.
YOUR question plainly and or'etiy'
Gjve full name and address AMI Ell.
close two cents IN stamps for return
postage. All epllss ae sent direcs
TO the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09
The Old Town
Street by Street--Know Your City
Hararman Street

Hagarman street extends from
Waltrous Lane to Second avenue and
ia named after John Hagarman, the
developer of the property which it
opens up. The street is M of the
newest in the city and has not been
graded as yet. There are no sewers,
curbs or sidewalks on this thorough
fare. Some houses are located on
tho street however.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09
Bible Thought For Today

LIGHT AND HEALTH AND S~AFETY-Then shall thy
lirbt break forth as the morning, and thine health shall spring
forth speedily; and thy Righteousness shall go before 'nee' III
rlorv of the Lord shall be thy reward.-Isaiah 5S:8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09

NATIoaAL CASH REGISTER co.
"KREBS'' and POWELL" authorized
agents for Middlesex County: new and sec
ond hand Cash Registers on monthly paw
Broad ST. Elizabeth. N ]. Tel. 5si3.
mPnta. Repairs. Supplies. $50 North
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09

Hang the canary away from other
furniture. 1t is liable to choke the
cat TO death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09

~ kmS tmsI
This paragraph apologies for
every paragraph we wrote cussinS
cold weather last winter.
Price tags on dresses in windows
have kept more men single than any
other single thing.
Hang the canary away from other
furniture. 1t is liable to choke the
cat TO death.
Cheap matches are all right if you
happen to strike a good one.
When you can't swat a fly chase
the little fellow until he laughs him
self to death.
Latticework keeps rain out if the
holes aye stopped up neatly.
1t must be nice to be a turtle, and
throw your whole house in the river
to cool 1t off.
A little sand placed in the spinach
will keep your silverware SHINING
just like new.
Many girls are single today be-
cause their front porch is too nea
a street corne lamp.
When we see "Dempsey-Gibbons''
we think it is a wedding. It is a diff
ferent kind of a fight.
"
Clothes are much easier to wash
If sen to the laundry.
Window panes last longer II kept
away from baseball grounds.
Feed a man every date he has and
you have him half married.
Loafing is a hard Job. 1t takes
so long to get enough of it done.
This is the month church j~anitors
get their shoe and rice supply for
another year.
Paint will not scratch or peel off
if kept in an air-tight can.
Shooting the iceman keeps mud
out OF the kltCnen'
Sad thing about wearing light
underwear all winter is you have no
heavy to pull off for summer.
Amundsen is ready to fly to the
north pole, and if it gets any hotter
we will be ready to go with Amund-
sen.
We thought nine hours yesterday
about how hard it is to stay single,
or to stay married.
Feed her dog dynamite. Kick the
dog This will help you stay single
through June.
Girls not catching husbands this
year shouldn't worry. Next year IS
Leap Year.
Go to pest house. Demand small
pox. Rather inconvenient, but keeps
one single through June.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09

Price tags on dresses in windows
have kept more men single than any
other single thing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09

Cheap matches are all right if you
happen to strike a good one.