davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
MOTHER SCOLDS HER 72-YEAR-OLD SON AS BAD BOY

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.--A silver thimble. carried through the revO- lution. the Civil war and the Indian war by three members of an old family of New .Ier =. was exhibited in Raymond street jail by 72-year- old George Doty to prove to he was her long lost son. /
 The first soldier Doty, member of Marfons men. was given thim- ble for his kit when he left his, cabin home in the Jersey wilts. He used it in patching his uniform and when he died he gave it to son. That sons wife used it in sewing ioH- soldiers of 1872 and it was passed on to her son. who carried il through the Civil war
 It fell into the hands of George when he went west of the MiSsis- sippi for the Indian war. Twenty five years ago he left his home in Branchviile. \. J.. for trip to Brooklyn. His father died and his mother married again and Georges whereabouts was unknown to .her until she read that q George Doty Hsiu ht'iI aITtSttu HtIc lbT SttalIIiS a phonograp ph.
 Today Mrs. I.ateer. carrying a box of chocolate and pair of slip pers. went to the jail. George had changed and she declared she could not recognize him. But did he carry the war thnnble:.
 He reached into pocket of his tattered vest and drew it forth. You bad boy scolded his mother. "Why did you run away:'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
LOTS FOR SALE
,r4
 ROEBUCK SPRINGS


 Be an owner of bit of the earth. fall in line with these practical people who are buying Roebuck home sites or lots in Lake High lands or Lakewood, For the next two. weeks we will | accept an initial payment of 10 Nper cent of the purchase price and the balance can be paid by easy installments, with 6 per cent interest.
 1874 is destined to be a real estate year; make your selections; prices from $1,000 up for Roebuck prop eSty: Lake Highlands and Lake wood lots $s00 to $500. Remem ber.s 10 per cent closes the deal and your next. payment will fail due February 1. 1924. Investigate. 4sHi.fs
 4R0EBUCK SPRINGS LAND CO, Inc.
 efl
 s MAIN 174
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
WANT JOINT FIELDING Chamber Of Commerce Wants Con ference With County And City

A special committee representing the directors of the Chamber of Commerce will ask an carly audience with the city commission and board of revenue to make some suggestions i'll connect ion with the proposal to erect Il joint court | house and city hall
 1t was learned Saturday that the commission and board probably will lIold Il joint meeting this week and in wire the committee to be present. The chamber directorate is strongly of the opinion that Il joint building would make for economy and for con venirnce of ihe general pahlic. The special committee is out 10 push hard for such q building.
 J. T. Doster suggested to the cham her that special committee might be able to bring about an agreement. and this suggestion led to it's appointment, according to o. l.. Bum, secretary and manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
TO- STUDY BANK FAILURES. Four Officials Of Comptroller's Office
 TO Study Western Situation.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-Four of ficials will leave for Chicago tomorrow to give personal study to the western banking situation where several fail. ures have resulted in very aggreyat- Ing situation. They are Comptroller Dawes of the currency. George F. James and James II. Cunningham of the federal reserve board. and Aianay- ing Director Meyer of the War Finance corporation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
BRAZIL APPROVES FACTS First Nation To Ratify Agreements Reached At Santiago Conference

WASHINGTON. w Jan. 19.-C nusual significance is attached here to ad- vices received today announcing that Brazil has finally approved the entire series of conventions negotiated at the Santiago conference last year includ- ing the treaty for q years inquiry into international disputes before h0stilities are begun. Brazil is the first nation to ratlfy the conference agreements to which the United. States and all other nations represented in the Santiago conference are parties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
FIRE IN JASPER

JASPER, Ala. Jan. 19.-tSpecial.) ]
 The home of Chief of Police F. W. J'arwater was partially destroyed by
 fire late tonight The building was in flames when the fire truck arrived. The home was saved. althoug consider able damage was done to the contents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

WOODLAWN-Several lots in Woodlawn for sale; 18th St., Nj, price $350 to $400 each; terms small. Acreage track on Trussville road, combination
 store and dwelling, doing business of $2,6$$ per month, located in West End;
 5-room house on 53d St., N,
 Woodlawn, good terms on
 ,&tce. Dixie investments Co.,,
 l906Aa 1st Ave. Main 3464.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
SENATE TO PROBE PHILLIP NE ISLANDS Wood And His Son Will Be
 Summoned To U. S,
BY E. Q. MACDONALD

Dl HS- O -A ANDU.NhH<D
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-The Sen ate is going to find out what's what and why. in the Philippines.
 To this eud. it plans the most thor l ough investigation in many years. The ! committee which will conduct it will probably he appointed some time next week. and may go to the Philippines to study conditions. At any rate. hear , ings are already planned for New York and san Francisco. ,-
 Samuel Untermeyer. noted investi gator of New York. or some other prom inent attorney. probably will be retained as connseI. Senator Ladd. the North Dakota progressive. author of the in vestigating resolution. plans to sub poenae Governor General Leonard Wood t" Washington or San Francisco if the committee finds it cannot go tO the islaAds for first hand evidence. His son. Lieut.. Osborne Wood. also will be called to explain his sudden rise to for tune through stock transactions. Ladd said. .4< !i
 Staff To Be Quizzed
 Members of Woods staff and the Philippine secret service also will be called.
 The entire movement is now in the hands of Senator I.add.
 For months we have heard charges and counter-charges in connection with the administration of the Philippines. % Ladd told the United News .There is an air of mystery and misrepresenta- tion about the entire affair.
 General Wood says some members of the Senate and House have been bribed for Philippine independence. I am a member of the committee iA the Senate handling Philippine affairs I never got any money and l want to find out who did, if anyone.
 Huge sums are being spent we know. The Philippine legislature ap- prOpriates S100,0O0 year for con ducting their campaign for indepen- dence. Where does this money go?
 There are mtima tions that some thing was wrong with the stock trans actions of young Wood. do hot know anything about it. but surely the truth should he made public
 T think the lid should be taken of the Philippines SO we can ascertain ex- actly what we have heard is true and what is faise."
 There is practically~no opposition to 1 the Ladd resolution calling for the in- vestigatiOn.
 The resolution now lies upon the Senate table and in n few days I4add will ask to take it up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
NEWsPAPERMAN DIES

Charles H. Gras:y Dies In London After Long Illness
 NEW YORK. Jan. 19e'harles II. GElsty. widely known American news naperman, for many years connected with the New York Times. died today in London. according to message .t0 +he times here. Grasty had been i'll for several weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
EAST EAST LAKE
INGRAM LAND co:

4t4A N. 20TH ST. MAIN 5346
 Soif.H HIGHLANDS--Modern Broom
 bungalow; excellent location well built: cosifortably arranged; ,,loop line; owner needs money; will sacrifice tomorrow, Sj,600; $1,co0 cash; $40 month; excellent income or home bargain. Ebagn Realty. 21I9i4 1st Ave. Main S134S :, 5SttUHh HIGHLANDS-AIodern groom sr ~bupsalow; well built; s5.000: $l.oa0 ]. cash, $40 month. Eborn Realty Co. :l1yis 1st Ave. room No. 1.
 FOUNTAIN HEIGHTS HOME-5 rooms and sleeping porch. garage. large lot 15o1 18th Court, north. Hemlock 163S-J, orscall Main 6950 Monday. W. T. Howell. !. WEST END-Beautiful acre lot in grand
 section at a real bargain by owner Hemlock 1959-L2, Main 3402.
 es - n LOTS FOR SALE I0i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
TERMS ARE APPROVED.
Creditors Of Big Brekerage HeuSe To
 Ger a Ceass On Dollar

NEW YORK Ian- l9--fesieral Judge Goddard today approved the terms of settlement offered by Icaes and Baker the largest brokerage house last Nay.
 The creditors. win" number th"u- sands. will re,-eise -1 cents en the dcl- &; 8is, a,a
 II is estimated Ky the receiver AL fred C. Eoxe. IT, that the sale cf cer- tain securities later will net the crrsf- itors :;::; or .:4 r-nss on the dollar ad- ditienal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

WE S9IId. pay five doIis rs per acre for
 any i.lud in Jefferson atuity. Alabama \ Apply ]. Morgan Flowers & Co. r. O. l r~s 12s0 Blruiingnal.i, l.la-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
BANDITS GET LOOT Robbers O,espewer Watrhman And Steal SaJ.,ao Worth Of Si.kS

CHICAGO. Isu- l9-Eour bandits tod overl,owered watrhman, and engineer in ihe International Lamp corporation plant at Cicero and es- caped with S.5MM worth of silks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

An excellent cottage of six large rooms in splendid location for $4,750; on terms of $500 cash, balance s30 per month i; paved street: U bargain. Call MT. Starky Chichester & Co.,, M-SSS0. Steiner
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-17

those using the same for manufactur-
irg purposes. And in any Or
ganized mining district those usirg
the water for mining purposes or mil
ling purposes cor hected with min
ing shall have preference over those
usirg the same for manufacturing or
agricultural purposes. But the usage
by such subsequent appropriations
shall be subject to such provisions Of
law regulating the taking of private
property for public or private use. as
referred to in Section IA Of Article 1
of this constitution.
SECTION 3. The Secretary Of
State is hereby directed 20 rubbish
this pr posed constitutional amend
merit once weal, for six corsecu-
tive weeks, prior to the neyt General
election in one newspaper IF general
circulation published in each county
of the state
This Serate Joint Resolution Passed
the Senate ON the 3rd Day of March
1928.
H. G. BALDRIDGE
President of the Senate
This Senate joint Resolution Pas
sed the House of Representatives on
the 9Th Day of March. 1928.
M. A. KIGER
Speaker of the House of
Representatives
Hereby Certify That The Withirl
Senate Joint Resolution No. 7 Origin
led il, the Senate During the Seven
zenith Session of the Legislature Of
he State of Idaho.
A. NJ BOYLEN
Secretary Of the Senate |
Received ard Filed March Is, 1928.
F. A. JETER
Secretary of State |
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-17
FREE SONG BOOK

w. F. SIMMERMAN
Licensed Auctioneer
Let Me Cry Your Sales
Reasonable Rates
Ford Salesman Butte and Custer Cos
ARCO, lDAHO
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-17
STRENGTH IN RESERVE
Nations Financial Resources
Md1Hlzed for General Good
h When Need Comes.

There are more than thirty thou
sand banks In the United States
largely owned by residents of TN
cities, towns and villages In which
they operate. They receive deposits
Of coin, currency or credits for thu
current use OF business and for safe
keeping, and they loan out these
funds at interest to proper and profit
sbte- business enterprises, agricul
tur3l, Industrial or commercial, al
ways bearing In mind the necessity OF
having on hand, or quickly available
suficient funds to meet the demands
Of such customers as desire to make
Withdrawals
To meet the demands OF such GUS
TONER'S and others upon the funds n
their care bankers must maintain re-
serves--in their vaults, on deposit
with other banks, invested in securi-
ties which command ready market,
or II may be in the form Of call loans,
payment OF which they can demand at
viii.
Before the establishment of the
y 0Q0ldi iA6ctiN6 oJotChi III ASNfs -
1885. in 1879 and many times before
the banks OF the nation were unable
to assist each other when panic
threatened There was no provision
for effective leadership. and co-opera-
tive action was out of the question.
Bank reserves, carried with other
banks which were no less embarrass-
cd. were least available when they
we're needed most.
Every country bank had reserves
In one or more OF the larger cities in
its section as we'll as in the great CEN
ters Of population, and since the cor
banks paid interest on
such deposits they we're compelled to
loan them out. usually at call When
ever panic or the growing fear Of 1t
led any bank to draw upon its re-
serves--and panic usually led every
bank to do so-the correspondent. in
order to meet such demands. was
to withdraw the money
rom active service and the thousands
Of such Withdrawals. aeSsegating
many millions OF dollars. only made
The general situation worse by re-
Itricting essential business operations
ind in many cases compelling the sale
II securities, perhaps at grievous loss.
The direct result in more than one
was complete breakdown
II the country's banking machinery
md a prolonged period of resultant
depression In industry and commerce.
The great achievement of the Fed
,ra1 Reserve System has been the
nAssing of the nations monetary
Irmies. BY this means it has render
ID financial panic impossible in Amer
ca and has eliminated the worst fea-
zres of business depression.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-17
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
ON BEING A SMALL INVESTOR

1T seems to me, Aunt Emmy" said
Jane. that 1t is rather silly for us to
be talking about investments when all
We can save is about $500 year after
AT our expenses and life insurance
ere paid"
You're wrong there. II you save
$500 a year you are doing very we'll
fifdecd, and remember that the insur-
easce you speak of is in the nature of
~ investment itself"
well. know. Aunty but somehow
Investments always seem to mean
dealing In lots OF money. thousands
and thousands of dollars There GER
thinly can't be many good securities
which people with so little money as
~ have could buy"
Indeed there are number of good
investments for the small investor"
said Aunt Emmy Even If you could
only set aside FIVE or ten dollars q
month you can be sure of one invest
ment that you can safely make on
your own responsibility and that is
putting your money in savings bank.
the safest and most conservative way
Of making 1t work for you Even
though the interest will be moderate,
you will feel safe Then there are
other securities you can buy but don't
buy any before getting sound advice
from some trust company or bank.
These investments are real estate
mortgages. industrial corporation Sc
66fftfes. government securities any
one Of these securities may be bought
on the installment plan You may pay
IS little az five dollars a month for
them or as much as you want to In
vest
~Of course you can never be actual
y positive that an investment will
turn out we'll Human affairs are I'M
certain at best When you invest
money. what you really do is entrust
your money to business men to use in
paying business. II your bank gives
good account Of the corporation
whose securities you desire to buy you
are comparatively safe. But never use
cent Of your capital for speculation.
No matter who comes to you and tells
you that certain stock is going up.
that 1t fs sure thing. don't speculate
ON IT, Specializing In stocks is not for
bur kind. You'd never believe it. but
some people who are supposed to have
common sense will mortgage their
homes and ruin themselves In wild
specnlations. The best thing for you
Il to buy securities on monthly pay
ments."
Can you do that Aunt Emmy"
Certainly, and il you start to do II
you'll soon find that you'll be willing
10 do without lots OF little catch-penny
things for the sake of owning nice
nd."-Anne B. Aymes.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-17
NoTICT TO CREDITORS

Estate of Thomas W. Chivers, De
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Administrative of the estate
of Thomas w. Chivers, deceased to
the creditors and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary YOU
cheers, within, four months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said Administrative at Challis, County
of Custer State of Idaho this. being
the place fixed for the transaction Of
the business Of said estate.
Dated August 25th, 1924
EMILY F. CHIvERS
Aug 27-Sept Y Administrative
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-17
Filled the Bill

Nooleyrlch (very important)-'Tm
sorry, young man, buy paintings Of
artists with wel~.nown names only"
Young Painter-"Then you've hit II
right. SIR my name Is John Smith.
Houston Post.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-17
East Indian Zobo

The zobo Is u h'''l'' ''c'vNrn tlia
yak and the hu,ted. r
II is common In ie grl 4
the Himalayns nu,l is e. hra4
of burden as well - " ,
Its flesh. II resent = - i.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-17

It's good thing ihal 10 hurricane
can blow trouble on W. rarth, for
senses wNcI ~ r've gone nad with
joy.-Aisn on ten y
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-17

OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF CUSTER
COUNTY IDAHO
Pursuant
Rott Campbell Chairman w A. Girls
Clerk
filed with the
following candidates
O. ow:
B. State Democratic
Charles F. Baker State Senator Republican
P. State Representative Democratic
A. D. Kelley State Representative Republican
Johnson Com. LIST. Dist Democratic
Campbell Democratic
David M. Williams Com. Dist. Republican
Bird Democratic
charles w. Republican
W. w. Adamsor Prosecuting Attorney Democratic
l. Attorney Republican
Demos
Charles McTIelvey Sheriff Republican
Mary W. County
Mary w County
Franklin Proba Democratic
Jor Republican
Co of Instr Democratic
Florence G. Rowles Republican
Democratic
Thos s. McKerney
j. |. Democratic
Democratic
Julius Mealzer
o
adjourned sire die
RoBT CAMPBELL EMMETT DoNAHrE
Chairman"-v Clerk
1T
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-17
OF Little Avail

Repentance withoui Amendment is
intending the leak DiwynL
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-17
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the Sixth Judicial District Court
In and for Custer County, State Of
Idaho.
Continental Life n s u n Q
Company, a corporation.
Plaintiff.
Evening star., 1924-07-12

Central Presbyterian Church
SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY
Sixteenth and Irving SITS. NV.
Rev. James II. Taylor. D. D.. Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Sunday School and Bible Classes.
Hoo a am-Sermons by DIR. TAYLOR
500 p.m-Westminster League.
$50 p.m.-Social Hour for Young People.
ZOO p.m.-Christian Endeavor Societies.
500 p.m.-SermOn by DIR. TAYLOR.
500 pm. Thursday-Prayer service.
Daily Vacation Bible School Monday,
Small children cared for during morning
service.
Take Mount Pleasant street ear or I4th
street car Or 18th street bus to Irving street
northwest.
AShAAAS eOAAt ave. and Q st.
Rev. H. E. BRUNDAGE. D. D.. Minister.
e:45 a.m.-Sunday School. pm.-C. E
Preaching Services:
HOO a.m.-Rev. Paul R. Hoppe, Phi. D..
of Atlantic City.
Church. Rev. C. E. Fultx.
D. D.. will preach.
GUNTON-TEMPLE MEMORIAL
18th and Newton SITS.
REV. BERNARD BRASKAMP, n. A, Pastor.
9 40 a.m-Sunday School.
Preaching service in Chapel. entrance on 18th
and Monroe SITS.
II a.m.-Sermon: Does It Pay Matt.
1927. I'VE have left all and fol-
lowed Thee; what shall we have
therefor ~
Mr.. Klein. soloist: Mr.. Bowersox, vfolinist-
No evening services.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
MEMORIALS ARE. GIVEN
TO ST. THOMAS CHURCH
Joseph McReynolds Is Latest
Donor-Structure Greatly
improved,

ST. Thomas Church recently has
been receiving many memorials,
which have greatly helped in its in
terror decoration, especially in the
chancel. 1t is often declared the most
beautiful parish church in the Dis
trict.
The most recent gift is two iron
screens, with double folding gates,
before the two organ chambers on
the north and south sides of the east
cnd of the church. These gates have
added greatly to the appearance of
The whole church, but particularly
have they improved the entrance to
the organ chambers.
In one of these, on the south side,
the fitting up of chapel has en-
abled the church to provide a small
sanctuary for the services when few
are expected. The screen and gates
permit, as through a grillwork,
view of this chapel
The gates were given by Joseph
McReynolds in honor of his mother.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
PASTOR IS HOME AGAIN.
Rev. DR.. Lambeth Announces Ser
mons for Tomorrow.

Rev. Or. w. A. Lambeth, pastor of
the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church South, who has re-
iurned from the general conference
of the Southern Methodist Church at
chattanooga, will preach at both
services tomorrow. The topic in the
morning will be It's All in the Days
Work. In the evening at Sis
o'clock he will preach on why Not
Judge?" twenty minute organ re-
cital by r Deane Shure, director of
music, will precede the evening
service
The Junior church service at IL
o'clock, has been suspended for the
balance of the summer. The Senior
League will meet at 6:45 o'clock to-
morrow evening. Thursday evening,
at Sis o'clock, Rev. DIR. Lambeth
will preach, taking as his topic I'm
oressions of the General ConVentionr ~
Evening star., 1924-07-12
BAPTIST.
IMMANUEI
THE NATIONAL BAPTIST MEMORIAL
TO RELIGIOUS LIBERTY.
C6th St. and Columbia Road.)
Pastor, Cove. q. johnson, d. D.

Pastor, Cove. q. johnson, d. D.
The Bible School continues
through the summer at $50 (adu1t
classes at 10). with a place and well
come for all ages.
The morning worship is at II. with
sermon by the Pastor, on THE
WONDERFUL GRACE OF GOD"
The evening service is at s. with
special choir made up of the
Mizpah Class Women. The Pastor
breaches his closing message for the
season, on "LISTENING-IN TO
GODS WORD"
A Cool Place and
Heart-Warm Welcome for All.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
COLLEGE ATHLETIC
COACHES In DEMAND

URBANA, Ill, August 2-The de-
mand for the college trained coach
is on an increase. Requests keep
coming into the Office of Arthur F.
Smith, secretary of the coaches bu-
reau. for coaches who have graduated
in the University of Illinois four
year course in athletic coaching
Nearly all OF the 1924 graduates have
been placed. while those who have
not have offers which they are con-
sidering.
The success Of the 1923 grads is
significant of the work being accom-
plished by the Illini coaches. Harry
Wilhelm, coach at Stivers High
School. Dayton, Ohio, turned out a
foot ball team which was Joint
claimant Of the national interscholas-
tic title. His team won all of it's
II games and defeated it's natural
rival for the first time in seven wears.
Wilhelm's basket ball team took the
state championship by winning "a of
its 26 games.
Many other graduates turned in
exceptional records. Several were so
successful that they were offered bet
Ter JOBS IN colleges and larger high
schoois e. L. Aldrich. former coach
AT Ashland (Wis.) High School, has
been chosen as foot ball, basket hail
and base ball coach at ST. Johns
University, Collegeville, MINI.
Paul Becker leaves Denfeld High
Schooi OF West Duluth, Mimi, to be-
come head foot ball coach at Trinity
college, at Hartford, Conn