davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-06
Lands ApprovesD C. World Series Plans
(911llEARDuoSEEM{6
aEz1'1 ~ BIZ. PRICE c-fAA4-AG
SPIcELETS.


4 man aDho describes his girl as
a "EmookoHt" before marriage some
times finds her perfectly capable OF
delivering one after marriage!
When Mars was nearest the earth
IL attracted almost as much attention
az do the divorce cases Of some Of
the other stars" who have been
grabbing the headlines recently!
Judging from the receptions 0c-
corded him it seems that the ladies
are "fGltng" almost as hard for
the Prince of Wales as he falls
from the horSesi
noted writer says that n kiss e.
Intoxicating. Well, since he has mem
toned IL we have noticed that some
fellows staKRer around for weeks
after having enjoyed such an ex-
peTience!
Everything takes time, it is said.
We are WillinO to support this
statement after seeing a friend Uho
has been endedVoring to groW a
m0hstdche for the last Sir moathS'
JOE II. HOLMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-06
WASHINGTON IN 1850.

Washington In nineteen fifty;
Half the COngressmen in skirts.
Some Of 'em are pretty nifty.
But. oh, boy: they are no flirtS
They remember NANNY Herrick,
And OF how he got in bad.
SO u almost took a derrick
To recuperate the lad.
bridges at the main street cOrn.rs.
= For the few pedestrians,
who most Of 'em act aa mOurucrA,
For the lost cquestrians.
AiPplanes landing on the buildings,
Rising straight up thru the blue.
OFF TO temples bright with gIltliHEs,
Bangkok, Delhi, Timbuktu.
Flappevp wearing shorts and sweaters,
More apartments going up;
Raceward bound, the flying bettOrs
Drain the flowing ether cup.
Government in larger quarters,
Bigger buildings, finer far.
Wages Of the clerks. poor martyrs,
Two bucks each more than they
now are.
GENE BLOSSOM.
%N%
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-01

aving this day filed a verified petit
Ion for authority to lease the min
ling property belonging to said estate
Hereinafter described, for the period
end at the rental hereinafter stated,
and it appearing that the giving of
said lease will be advantageous to
said estate,
IT is ORDERED, That all per-
sons interested in said estate be, and
they are hereby, required to appear
before this Court or Thursday, Oct
ober the ninth, 1924 at two o'clock
P. M. at the court room Of said Court,
hen and there to show cause, if airy
they have, why an order should not
be made authorizing and directing
said Mary w. Jose as sue admins
tratrix, to execute lease of the real
property belonging to said estate
hereinafter described for the period
of three years with the option, of
five, with royalties of ten per cent
on net returns of all concentrates,
and fifteen per cert of net returns of
oil crude ore shipments, as mention
ed In said petition.
Said real property is situated iii
the County of Custer, State Of Idaho,
md is described as follows
Last Chance, Homestake No. 2,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-01
WOOL TARIFF IS ESSENTIAL

Mrs. Hattie C. Wallace If Monte
Vista, Cal. writes: q am greatly in
terested in the comirg election for
the reason that the defeat of the
Republica party would mean almost
ruirI to the stock business in the
West, particularly the Rocky Noun
tain districts.
This San Luis valley supports $780,
900 head of sheep ard $4,000 head of
cattle.
During the last Democratic adj
ministration my husband owned about
5000 head of sheep. We lost from
$4,000 to $4,000 a year on these sheep
lambs ard wool. due to the slump in
prices. The past three years we
were fortunate to make up large
part of the loss, but a number Of the
stock men in this valley lost all, and
particularly the cattle men.
1--WE need the tariff ard specially
on wool.
Last year Great Britain alore
shipped into this country 100000
pounds of rags and S3O,OO0,0OO suits
were made from this stuff mixing just
enoungh wool with it to make cheap
suit Should we rot have tariff on
imported rags?
sIn behalf of the Western stockmen
trust that in the present campaign
you will impress upon the people the
great importance of protecting the
stock irdustry of this country.
Free trade would ruin hundreds
of stoclSmen in the West"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-01

Sunrise. Valley View, Harsdcrab-
BILE ard half interest in the
Jennie Cook Mining Claims,
mir,ing tools, included.
For further particulars reference
is hereby made to the above petition
on file.
1t is further ordered, That a copy
of this order be published once a
week for two consecutive weeks in
the Challis Messenger, a newspaper
of general circulation is said County.
Dated this 23rd day of September,
1924. JONATHAN JOB
Probate Judge
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-01
STATE OF IDAHO
Department of Statel

| department VI OlclcJ
l, F. A. Jeter, Secretary of State o.
the State of Idaho ard legal custod
ian of the acts of the Legislature o.
the State of Idaho do hereby certify
that the attached is full, true and
correct copy of
Senate Joint Resolution No. 7
enacted by the Seventeenth Session
of the Legislature of the State of
Idaho, proposing arl amendment to
Section 8 of Article Is of the Con-
stitutiori of Idaho.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I
Ihereunto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State. Done at
Boise, the Capital of Idaho this TWEEN
ey-first day of August A. D. 1924.
+. A. JETER
(SEAL) Secretary of State
LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF
IDAHO
(Seventeenth SeSsiOrD
IN THE SENATE
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION MOI
BY Committee on Irrigation and Wat
err Rights
Joint Resolutions to be Submitted
to the Electors of the State of Idaho
for Rejection or Approval. Pro- os-
ing the Amending of Section 3 of Ar
ticle Is of the State Constitution OF
Idaho. Relating to the Appropriation
o. Water and Priorities, and Provid-
ing Use of Water for Power Purposes
to be Limited as provided by Law.
Be is resolved by the Legislature of
the State of Idaho:
SECTION 1. That Sectiorl of Ar
ticbe Is of the Constitution, OF the
State, of Idaho which reads as fol-
lows:
Section 3. The right to divert ard
the unappropriated wat
ers 60 any natural stream to benef-
cial uses. shall never be denied. Prior
Ity of approprie tiot shall give the bet
Ter right as bs:weer those using the
Nater; but when the waters of any
natural stream are rot sufficient for
he services OF all those desiring the
lse &C tho S"Tle those using the vat
or for domestic purposes shall (sup-
Get to such limitations as may be
by lsw> have the prefer
nee owe thofe cleimlg for any otn-
II purpose; d those using the wat /
I for agricU!'g al purposes shall have
preference owes these csing he sar'e
or manufcctGr'rfr '~'s GO AT
n any orgaized rlinirG d'f's1. Ties
sirg the water Cor mi.ra gG'rcs 9
T. milling purposes oi' ere y e
nirdng shall preference aver rfe Il
sing the same for MANI actrring
gricultural purposes. BIT the usage
y such subsequent appropriations
hall be subject to such provisions of
iw regulating the taking of private
ropersy for public use ard private
Sc as referred to in Section IA OF
-rticle l Of this constitution, be am
rded to read as follows:
Section 8. The right to divert and
ppropriate the unappropriated wat
RS of airy natural stream to benefi-
al uses, shall never be denied; pro- 2
ided however that when the use is {
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-01
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

In The Probate Court of the County
Of Custer, State of Idaho
In to Matter of the Estate of James
Beatty, Deceased.
Mary w. Jose, ADMINISTRATIVE of
he estate of James Beatty, deceased
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-01

| Y el~ ~
1T MIGHT also be worthy of OBJ
servation, in this conrectio, that 1t
is not entirely outside the realm of
possibility that one of the leading
senatorial investigators might himself
be in the penitentiary or or his way
there by this time, had he submitted
himself for trial and that speedy op-
eratiori of the wheels of justice which
he is so vociferously demanding for
others in his utterances upor the po-
litical stump and soap box.
y - u
SENATOR FREHAFER, Demo
cratic candidate for Goversor, will
speak ir, Challis next Tuesday even
ing.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-01

lutions OF sympathy. etc. charged for
ut regular advertising rates.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-01
y e x

WHY do the Democrats have a
mule for their party emblem, Par
"Just to have something to use
those 10000 pairs of spurs on which
they purchased for our officers ir'
the World War, my SON..
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-01
ALIAS SUM,IONS

In the Sixth Ju tcial District Court
In and for Custer County, State of
Idaho.
Confidential Life. In 81 ra n g
Company, a corporation.
Plaintiff.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-01

William H. Jensen, Katie c. Jenseri
Zillah Cunningham, John 7. Bullock.
Charlotte Bullock, Bettilyon Home
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-01

THAT scANpAL-LEsS AD-
MINIsTRATIoN

THE CHICAGO Quartermaster Inter
mediate Dept. 1918 West Pershing
Ave, Chicago, is offerirs at public
auction on October 2. slx wears after
the close of the war, one millio~o pairs
OF canton farnel mitts, SIG thous-
and pairs of cottor breaches, 440
thousand cotton coats, 112 Thousand
pickaxe sondle. eroug to equip four
divisions Of. infartry, and much other
property. TIE most of which was
reedlessly purchased durire the war
at prices that weld fabhergnast YOU.
when an administration without
scandal" as Candidate Davis says,
was In power.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-01


NOTICED in ore of the newspa-
pers last week that Senator Wheeler
is promising the voters that, If he ard
Mr. La Toilette are elected. some of
the men whose names have figured
ir the recent senatorial investiga-
tons are going to be sent to the
perHtentiary. (He was not quoted as
saying whether or not the courts
would have anything to say about
it, The Senator from Montasa ought
to be reminded that quite number
of those whose names figured in tie
aforementioned investigations are
already doing time in ore peni-
tentiary or another, and that at least
one of them.is raising quite a holIer
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-01

because he alloys the Senator from
Montana failed to live up to an a.
greemenH to get him out.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
DON CARLOS RAMIREZ
DOMINGUEZ

Tras cruel dolencia ha fallecido
Hombre labor;oso Y ejemplar que de-
dico sus actividades crear un hogar
santo y bueno, que trabaj6 en- ardua
lucha para forjar una posici6n desaho-
gada en- Ell yunque agradable lie ia
honradez; quien muchas personals que
carecian de recursos namaban y pre-
suroso iba a presttar los auxilios des-
interesados dando consuelo y alivio a
los desgraciados faIlece, despues que
Sc agotaron los tltimos recursos dc Ia
ciencia. Emparentado con familias de
10 que mas prestigia a la sociedad,
undo en- el sentimiento a todas las
classes sin distingos de posici6n y raza
la comitiva numerosa y triste que le
seguia fu6 la demostraci6n elocuente
del aprecio y estimation a que por
sus virtudes era acreedor.
Despidi6 Ell duelo en- sentidas frases
el Lcdo. Pedro Gomez Laserra. Reci-
ban los fanniliares en- estas horas de
infortunio nuestro mas sentido pesa-
me por la irreparable p6rdida.
justly.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
iQUE ES ESQ, Mr.. TOWNER?II


inculpando de ella al gobiefno nac;o-
nal en- cuanto pudo conjurarla ME-
jorarla, ejercita amparado en- la
Constitution un derecho que nadie
puede negarnos, que esta muy en-
Gina del capricho de gobernadores
semi-impulsivos quiza demasiado
americanizantes.
De manera. que en- terreno franca-
nlente juridico, ell , senior Piovanetti
no pudo moveros a encjQ, ri mere
Ger .vuestras insinuaciones de que, Sc,
marchase de NUESTRO PALS, DEL
PALS DE Ell. Y, 81 pasamos al
terreno moral, cabia mejor que cs
aplicarais aquellas mismas frases
duras v mortifcantes, volviendoos a
vuestro pueblo de origen, que nj
aquf nacisteis, nj aqui teneis la rai-
gambre de los recueryios, de los amo-
res de los intereses COMO NOS.
OTROS; nj aquf interpretais con
actos de ese calibre ell espiritu in
mortal de los celebres peregrinos del
MAY Flower, nj las leyes funda-
mentaies democraticas de la Nacion
que hey tiene en- sus manos pode-
rosas. los destinos nuestros.
Gobernador:
+ Reilly ejemplariz6.
Su poiitsca de intransigencias =
de tropelias de venalidades fue i'm
retroceso on eI camino de la anne
ricanizaci6n racional inteligente dc
La Isla y una verguenza para Anne
! rica. Fue un retroceso en- la politica
lnorte-americana respecto los otros
Estados Independence, de nuestra
propia familia.
! Y los actos de Reily--como ell Ill
timo de vuestros actos-enardecen ell
sentimiento criollo levantan Ell el
pals mayor ndmero de adeptos, (de
| adeptos hondamente convencidos),
que todos los discursos mas impre-
sionantes de los mas brillantes cam
peones de la causa nacionalista.
Quisieramos conservaros, Gober-
nador.
! Queremos al Towner recto, ecua-
mime, franco, afable que oimos con
delectacion en- su discurso inaugural
de Gobierno.
Un Towner accessible a agudas
crisis nerviosas, violento, iracundo,
destemplado con nuestros represen-
tativos, enfermo de Ia .obsesion fatal
de NAL entendido americanismo; que
nos niegue la condici6n natural del
sentiniento 7 el derccho incuestio-
nable de expresarnos, Y que nos
lance en- el revuelo de sus intencio-
mes DE NUESTRA TERRA, abier-
ia para el la hospitalidad Y la
cordialidad. seria un Towner de-
testable.
Y asf no os concebimos.
No queremos concebiros.
EYrGq-e hatmdnun est.
Pero es de gente de pro enmendar
los ,yerros.
iArrib b vuestro coraz6n, Mr.
Townerl
! X haya paz entire todos!
j Benjamin del CASTILLO.
San Juan, P. F., mayo 80 de 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
ARROLLADO PoR UN AUTO

En- la calle comerio, de Bayamon
un auto guiado por Justo Salazar
dueno del vehiculo, arrollo al indi-
viduo Daniel Ayala, de 20 anos de
edad, habiendole producido contusio-
nes de caracter leve.
La policia de aquel pueblo inves-
tiga este case.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
Una preparation casera
deyuelve su color al pelo
I'm barbero de- Cincinnati explica la
manera de hacerla en- minutes


IS Cualquier persona canosa puede pa
recer veinte amos. mas joven 81 sc
aprovecha de la receta dada por I'm
barbero de Cincinnati, para devolver
al cabello su color natural. He aqui
la receta; Ahadase a medic litro de
aqua, % gramos de bay rum," gra-
mos de glicerina y una cajita de Com
pucsto de Barbo; agitese bien hasta
que Sc disuelvan los ingredientes, los
cuales pueden comprarse en- cualquier
botica por muy POGO dinero..
Apliquese esta preparation al ca
bello dos veces por sernana y muy
prontc el pelo rccobrara- Ell matiz de-
seado. Es facil de aplicar, no es PEI
gajosa nj grasienta, no mancha el
cuero cabelludo y no Sc cae con el
roce.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
IMPORTANT MOVES
IN CURB MARKET
Nickel Plate Issues Appear
During Week-Radio at
New High.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, September 6.-The de-
mand that appeared on the curb ex-
change today was insufficient in volume
to Offset selling pressure following
the reaCtiOnary tendencies that de-
Veloped late Friday. Business on the
whole was in reduced volume after
the opening and subsequent trading
lacked activity of market Importance.
Price movements generally were
narrow and this was particularly no.
tlceable in the Petroleum group. At
lantic Lobos preferred, after a long
absence in the trading list, attracted
attention today, moving up from 6A
to 8. Imperial Oil and international
Petroleum continued in demand
around the level reached on the re-
cent upward movement
There were many important move
ments in the curb market during the
week. Most interest was attached to
the appearance of the two Nick el
Plate issues, as trading in those stocks
gave a definite measure of the cal
culable value of the securities enter
ing into the Nickel Plate merger.
The new common stock, when issued,
was traded in at "a to 1854 and the
preferred ranged from SO to SIS.
Franklin Simon preferred, when is
sued. also was admitted to trading,
selling at 1861 to 1051k.
Radio preferred, when issued. made
new high record following the dec
laration of the dividend Of ia per
cent. Thompson Radio had d sharp
break following statements that a
syndicate controlling the stock had
dissolved. There were wide move
ments in a number of the public util-
tiles. Middle West moved up about
10 points and there was a sharp ad-
vance in Western Power.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, Nd, September g.
Although receipts have shown an in
crease the past week the live cattle
market rules steady under a fairly
active movement on first quality, but
slow on common to ordinary grades.
Included In the daily arrivals are
many poor underweight cattle and
such have to be sold strictly on therr
merits at material reductions. Ship
fat cattle to bring top values Of the
Following quotation at Light Street
wharf today: Beef cattle, first Quail
tty, per pound. to 9; medium, 6 to Z.
Bulls, as to quality, to 6. Cows,
choice to fancy, to 6: common to
fair, to 4. Oxen, as to quality, 4
to 8. Milk cows. choice to fancy, per
head, 5000 to 1900; common to fair,
5000 to 5000. Calves, veal choice, per
pound. IL; ordinary to medium, s to
3; heavy fat, to 8; rough and COM
mon, 4 to S. Sheep, choice. to 512 !;
old bucks, 3 to 4; common, Il TO =
Lambs, spring, choice. 13; fair 10
good, 10 TO 12; common. thin, to ..
Hogs, straight, 10 to 104. Sows, I
to s. Stays and boars, ) to 6. Live
pigs, as to size and quality, s to 10.
Shoats, as to size and quality, to s.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
POLITICS BECOME
FACTOR IN MARKET
One-Third of Price Advance
Since June Lost During
Past Weeks Trading.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK, September 6.-Politica1
considerations began to play a prom
inent role in this weeks financial
markets, most of which displayed
a. reactionary tone. Uncertainty over
the outcome of the presidential cleo
tion led to heavy profit taking and
short selling in the stock market,
resulting in a cancellation of about
one-third of the advance made by
prices since the bull movement start
ed last June Liquidation of stocks
also was Influenced by the unex-
pected omission of the American
Woolen common dividend and the lack
of public participation.
While the pressure of grain and
cotton bills was the direct cause of
the weakness of the European ex-
changes, selling of sterling also was
inspired by the differences between
Premiers Macdonald and Herriot as
revealed in their speeches before the
League of Nations assembly at
Geneva and the fear in some London
business circles that the proposed
commercial treaty between France
and Germany would be inimical to
Great Rritain's export trade, partic-
ularly of steel products.
The stiffening of call money rates
proved to be only temporary, although
time money displayed a somewhat
frmer tone The weekly bank state
mentS continued to testify to the
plethora of funds available for all
legitimate commercial and stock
market purposes.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Standardized Conversation
From the Nations Business.


People; lin. Columbus, Ohio, talk
pretty much. about the same things
as do the people in New York. In
veStigatorS classified 500 conversations
III Columbus under ten different
headings, and compared the results
with similar records made in New
York several years ago. They found
that men talked mostly about busi-
ness, 49 per cent of their conversa-
:tions in Columbus, and 4S per cent
in New York. Sports and amuse-
nsents held place in IS per cent of the
conversations in Columbub, and IA
per cent in New York. Men ranked
third in Importance with men, II per
cent in Columbus, and Is per cent in
New York.
Women talked most of men, % per
cent in Columbus. and A per cent in
New York. Next came clothes, II
per cent in Columbus, % per cent in
New York. Other women made a
poor third. with Is per cent in each
of the two cities. In mixed company
men talked to women most of amuse-
ment, and next of business and
money. Women talked about them
selves and about other women when
talking to men. Just by way of
making Is at them?
Evening star., 1924-09-07
MARKET FOR STEEL
IMPROVING STEADILY
Expansion Slow, But August Gains
Are Substantial-Copper
Prices Shaded.
BY the Associa ted Press.

lSy the asSocla ted Press.
NEW YORK, September 6.-While
expansion in the steel business is not
progressing as rapidly as has been
predicted, the market is slowly but
steadily improving, and sales and pro-
duction during August undoubtedly
made substantial gains over July. I'm
certainty relative to values checked
buying to some extent. A recent i'm
provement in the railroad demand for
both rails and other equipment has add
ed to the volume of new business. Pig
iron was quiet during the week, but
recent business has been fair, and the
output for August increased 1O6,246
tons over July.
Copper firmed up early in the week
in sympathy with advances abroad fol-
lowing the agreement on reparations.
The small lots previously offered at con-
cessions were either absorbed or with
drawn, but no general demand de-
veloped and the European markets
eased off later. AS a result the higher
asking prices here were not fully main
tained,, and while some of the produc-
ing interests were quoting 13as cents at
the end Of the week. copper was availa-
BILE below that figure. with the market
more or less nominal.
Tin ruled weaker as consumers
showed no inclination to anticipate re-
quirements, and offerings were quite
liberal
Although lead was easy because of
the lessened demand following the large
August sales, it is believed that future
needs, which are large. are still un-
covered.
Zinc was quieter and easy ow-
ing to weakness abroad and an absence
OF export interest. The political disturb
in wi, bd xuaI pf
antimony offerings from that market
and consequent tirmness here, prices
advancing about z cent per pound for
the week.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
PEACH MARKET GLUTTED.
Growers Leave Homes at Midnight
to Catch Sunrise Buyers.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY. Va, September 6.-Page
County has never before known such "A
peach crop as the present one. All of
the towns are overrun and glutted with
the fruit, the lowest of which is going
Tor 30 cents per bushel and the highest
$1.50.
Wagons and automobiles from coun-
try districts-especially from the i'm
mence peach orchards in the Blue
Ridge-arrive in Luray before daylight,
and while the vehicles that bring them
are parked at places allowed by law. the
vendors perch themselves on street
corners waiting for the first signs OF
daylight, when the buying begins.
Some Of the owners from the Blue
Ridge orchards-in many instances ac-
companied by their wivee-Icaye their
homes anywhere from j till o'clock
In order to be in Luray for the carly
buyers.