davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-02
The Old Place Best

Never find new place in which to
lay something away. Your mind al
ways goes buck to the old place.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-02
Avoid Cruelty.

We ought never 70 sport with pain
and distress in any of our amuse-
ments, or treat even the meanest in
sect with ,yanton cruelty.-Blair.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-02
Pryino Curiosity.

Mere prying personal curiosity. Il
applied to the sciences. might uarid
die most Of the see IS of Hture.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-02
On Sale Now, Loo per set

Each ser contains 144 pieces of
heavy Pekinese board, holding
rack, dice, instruction book, counters
everything complete.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-02

See our fancy boxed stationery. 35
to go cents a box. This value will
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-02

seated In O streel car to dirt with
woman who is standing.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-02
FREE SONG BOOK

Write Fred Thunell 1912 So. II East
Salt Lake City. Wholesale represen-
tative of the Baldwin Piano Co.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-02

Player piano rolls for sale at this
office.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-02
MAH-JONG, MOST POPULAR A.
MEXICAN GAME AT PRESENT

Mah-Jong parties are quite the
vogue. IN some sections of our coun-
try Mah-Jong has superseded bridge
and 500.
Mah-Jong sets range in price from
$1.00 on up-like buying an auto, you
can go as far as you like.
On Sale Now, $l.00 per set
Evening star., 1924-11-23

CONTINUED. on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Togo Has Reasons for Thanksgiving

Yet when Hon. Wills look at me with
cross word expression he say he could
not bear to fight me-"
What were trouble of him?" I ask
to know.
HE draw the color line ALSO" none
Hon. Jumbo. "a lass! A lass! I can
not punch fight in America because
too powerful. I are now SO out of
practice that lame chipmunks chase
me brutally. I are so poor that flies
will not bite me. & where o where
shall obtain my meals a day? I
can think up nothing to do but go to
work. / are SO far outside of luck
that I could not hit it with beau &
arrow. & yet next Thusdy are
Thanksgiving Day."
I look to him with Andrew Melons
expression, thinking how much money
he wish borro.
This year." I negotiate, ''have
broken both the legs of my spirit. I
have put my money on a French race
horse & N. Y. Giants. voted 8 times,
and when finished / found had pick
ed out the wrong President. I took
my last IS to the YellHarvard foot
ball game & came back with nothing
but tonsolitis. If ! had Is for every
hole In my shoe I would be rich
enough to live 1o1- yrs in Germany
Evening star., 1924-11-23

be on the lookout to keep the birds
from roaming too far from the home
roost in their daily wanderings.
Neighbors often are incensed if
fiocks of turkeys trespass on their
grain and grass crops. Sometimes
they shoot a few of the trespassers.
There is always the danger of flock
depletion where the birds stray too
far from home.
In localities where oak and chest
nut trees are abundant and where
quantities the flock of turkeys will
gain fine living by rustling. A tur-
key which has been fatrened on
acorns and chestnuts and then fin
ished on a liberal ration of corn
provides a delectable dish for the
most critical epicure at Thanksgiv-
ing time.
The general practice is to allow
the birds to range at large through
the woods during the daytime. For
two or three weeks before market
shelled corn or low-grade wheat
when they come home at night to
roost. Usually the successful turkey
raiser also provides the fowls with
light breakfast of grain before they
start their days fwanderings.
Turkey feeders have to exercise
care not to feed new corn too heavily
until the turkeys have become accus-
toned to 1t, as otherwise digestive
disorders commonly obtain. The Gus
tomary practice is gradually to in
crease the amount of corn fed during
the last few weeks Of the fattening
period, until the birds are receiving
as much as they will eat twice day.
Good sized, well matured birds in
prime condition are generally mar
keted to best advantage at Thanks
giving. The smaller. immature birds
:. of the: flock. are, held for, further fat
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Worlds Biggest Basket.

TT is said that the Ponca Indians,
scattered remnants of tribe that
still live in Mendocino County, CANT,
some time ago made a monster bas-
ket, which is declared to be the
largest in the world. The lower or
main part of this basket is composed
of ozier twigs very skilfully inter
twined. Between the warp and woof
the interstices are very small--so
that the huge basket will hold any
kind of fine grain.
Many similar, though much smaller
receptacles willow baskets - are
made by these Indians and are
used as granaries to hold provisions
for the Winter store. Mendocino
County abounds in oak forests. which
produce a great harvest of acorns, of
which the Red Man, his squaw and
papooses are very fond. Hundreds OF
bushels of the aoorns are annually
gathered and stored away in baskets
for the long, rainy days. Other kinds
of stores--grains-are also placed in
these baskets. These willow gran
aries are generally mounted on a
rude platform.
The immense basket mentioned is
6 feet from bottom to rim and IS
feet in circumference.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

severed so that the fowl will bleed
properly. The turkeys are dry
picked and plucked clean.
1t is essential to cool the carcass
thoroughly after plucking. Unless
the animal heat is removed properly
early spoilage will be expedited. The
ordinary practice is to cool by ex-
posing the turkeys outdoors. if the
temperature ranges from 80 to 40 de-
grees. Another satisfactory system of
cooling consists in immersing the
fowl in cold running spring water or
ice water.
During some recent years the
quality of the dressed turkeys Of
fered on the Washington market has
been poor. This has obtained because
the shippers of dressed birds were
careless in killing, dressing and pack
ing their offerings. Many of those
turkeys, although well fieshed and of
good quality otherwise, were poorly
bled on the farms or-at country ship
ping points, resulting in discolora-
ton, poor appearance and low prices.
Broken bones. bruised skin and torn
flesh often result where turkeys are
carelessly dressed. Such defects
markedly reduce the prices which the
birds command. High-quality birds,
well cared for, are always in much
greater demand than ordinary tur-
keys and fowls that bear blemishes.
Turkey raising in the United States
has been on the decline during the
last score of years, the national De-
partnenr of Agriculture reports. Time
was. when large numbers of turkeys
were raised annually in New Eng
land, but recently there has been a
decided decrease In turkey raising in
that as we'll as many other sections
of the country.
The explanations which Uncle Sam
offers for these production curtail-
ments are: Q) The rearing of young
Evening star., 1924-11-23

How can think up something thank
full between now & Thusdy, / ask to
know?"
!. X X X
SSrTOGO!" This voice come from
l. top-stairs where look up to
window and observe the head & hair
of Mrs c. w. Quackmire, my owner.
'"Togo! ~ (have your printer print
this 2ce) What you doing down
there, talking jabberish to that big
Bloater%
MRS. Madam" I pronounce, "this
are my dangerous punching friend,
Hon. Jumbo Fatomato. He have ar
rived here for tell me how he make
Is less than o last year"
"Are he speaking confidentially or
NEARLY for Incum Tax Dept?" she re-
quire peevly.
20 sweethearted Mrs .Ladyship!"
holla Jumbo Fatomato with big size,
"I are so poor I must sell the filing
from my teeth to buy gingersnaps for
my i'll wife. My luck is harder than
a boiled door knob. My wealth is
zero"
Congratulations" yall Mrs. c. w.
Quackmire. "You should talegraf the
news to Hon. Andrew Melons, c/o
Treasury Dept, Wash. d. c., and
maybe he. will put your. name in the
Evening star., 1924-11-23

paper amidst other badly broken mill
lionaires. How much cash money
you pay last yr. for Incum TaxT'
"That are another of my unfortu
natesn'r say Jumbo Fatomato with
sadly weeping. THAT brutal U. 8.
Govt. Collection Agency chase me
around corners entire last year to OBJ
tain IS & 0sc for money . did not
make because couldn't"
"You very fashionable rich man"
holla Mrs. C. w. Quackmire with
sweetly smiling. How stylish you
must feel to get your name printed
on that List by following arrange
ment:
"Jno. D. Rockefeller jr 7,435, 1911.
Jno. D. Rock efeller ST 124,266.47.
Jumbo Fatomato 7.08"
How could / get into such high
companionship" require Jumbo.
THAT printing would make me look
pretty minus. Should I let the
World know that I make 7000000$
less than that Rockefeller child?
This would make me ashamed"
"Jno D. Rockefeller ST make 1000
COOS less than his brite little son"
narrate Mrs. QuackInire, yet we do
not see any blushes in those figures.
This great Standard Oiler are not
Evening star., 1924-11-23
BY WALLACE IRWIN.

To editor The Star, who pay his in
cum tax quarterly so he can never
stop worrying:
~ EAREST sir: Last wedsdy
am. morning while Il were
in backyard hanging out
dishclothes for dry up, who
come eloping around house
but a very enlarged Japanese, resem-
bling a pair of married balloons walk
ing beside themselves. I made my
eyes intelligent & saw who it was.
Hon Jumbo Fatomato, Japanese
blundo-weight puggalist. fell down
on my low stummach to be visited by,
such highness.
How you do, Hon. Jumbo Fato-
mato% 1 ask to know reverently.
30 so So & even less" he report
with si like a leak in Zeppelin. II
am full of curses. Where Is my hope
gone? 8 yrs of yore come to Amer
lea expecting to fight Sir Jno Demp-
sey. But when this Sir Jno see my
biceps, bivalves G. other hitting mus
sells he decide to draw the color line.
Then Hon. Texas Rickard approach
me with SIS in both eyes. He say he
would make me rich as .Firpo. ALI I
need do. was be knocked down Zee by
Hon. Hairy Wills and,I get 1o0000oo&.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

MUM prices are paid for the dressed
product. Live birds are shipped in
special crates, which are big enough
so that the fowls can stand erect.
It is a simple matter for the ex-
Evening star., 1924-11-23
BY GEORGE III. DACY.

~ PEAKING of extraordinary cir
Gus acts. did you ever listen
as the portly and timid MEM
~ bers of the turkey family an
.-.llv SinR their swan song?
Evening star., 1924-11-23

tening and sold to the Christmas
trade.
Most producers market their tur-
keys alive. Shipping dressed turkeys
to market is justified only when pre-
Evening star., 1924-11-23

sharp knife in such manner that
the operation paralyzes the birds and
loosens their feathers so that they
come out easily.
The veins in the throat are then
Evening star., 1924-11-23

pert turkey raiser to kill and dress
the birds for the Thanksgiving mar
ket. The turkeys are hung up by
their legs. They are then stuck
through the roof of the mouth with
Evening star., 1924-11-23

n Al CELEBRATE hkggW h C Thousands dTmkgs mNV nMmhn
= dSppH From Y YDr Agriculture ndh FPr rd Th
Greater PhS in OH ines Successful sing lie Earl
Evening star., 1924-11-23

To editor The Star, who pay his in
cum tax quarterly so he can >neve
stop worrying:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19

with the Lorimer bank case was de-
clared without basis for criticism
in q formal statement issued here last
night by John Barton Payne. Secre-
tary of Interior under President Will
son and now chairman of the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
MIR. Dawes action in furnishing
100000 in cash to William Lorimer
and his associates in 1912, when they
converted their La Sale Street Ma
tional Bank here into State bank
the La Sale Street Trust and Savings
Bank-recently was attacked by the
State convention of the Illinois Fed
Grafton of Labor.
Mr.. Payne explained that he was
counsel for Mr.. Dawes and the Cen
trail Trust Company Of Illinois. of
which Mr.. Dawes then was president
and that in view of the campaign
discussion of the Lorimer bank case
he desired ito give correct state
ment of facts"
What was done by the Central
Trust Company ard Gen. Dawes in
providing the cash, and by the au-
ditor (of the State of Illinois) in
counting it. knowing that it Mad been
provided for that purpose, had been
the practice in Illinois for genera
tons" Mr.. Payne's statement said
1t was shown on the trial without
contradiction that the leading banks
of the State had done hundreds of
times precisely what Gen. Dawes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
DAWES TO OUTLINE
FARMING POLICIES
Speaks in South Dakota To-
{ night-"Save Constitu-
tion," New Slogan.
by the Associated Press.

: by the Associated Press.
Z ABOARD DAWES SPECIAL TRAIN
{ EN ROUTE TO SIOUX FALLS. s. D..
DUBUQUE, Iowa, September l9.-The
: Republican party's new campaign
) slogan---'Save the Constitution'-a
= the party's promise to the farmers
' We're carried through the corn belt
. md into the Spring wheat region OF
: the Northwest today by Charles q.
8 Dawes. Republican vice presidential
{ candidate.
: The issue revolving about the con-
I stitutiUnal questions was raised by
! Mr.. Dawes in speeches last night at
. Rockford and Freeport. H.. and to-
! day in informal llks and conferences
! as he travelled toward Sioux Falls.
: The position of tn" Republican party
> on the farm question will be dis
! cu$sed by the nominee in speech
: tonight al the Coliseum in Sioux
Falls
: The speech there tonight will be
: the second in his campaign region.
i recognized by all political leaders as
the La Toilette stronghold. he hay
9 ing spoken a week ago in Milwaukee.
, Talks mt State Rally.
. Two more speeches in addition to
; the Sioux Falls address are to be
made, one next Thursday at Mime
: apoliS. and another next Friday, at
) st. Cloud, Mimi. Mr.. Dawes speaks
! tonight at a State Republican rally
: at which South Dakota leaders have
) promised to have delegations repre-
! Senting every county in the State
. The address will be radiocast over
{ the Northwest through station
: WFAT of Columbus College.
> The Save the Constitution" call
: was issued by Mr. Dawes in brief
: talks to crowds OF severcal hundred
: zach that greeted him last night when
: his train stopped at Rockford and
: Freeport
Mr.. Dawes predicted in his speech
at Rockford that the constitutional
, issue would be discussed more and
/ more a. the campaign progresses.
ulitic ian did not start out to dis
q cusS il 80 much in thH first part of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19

the campaign, but the issue existed
in the hearts and consciences of the
American people and it must be
fought out. he said.
Respect for Opponents.
The people who are fighting
against the Constitution Of the United
States are courageous and ] respect
them for their courage" the nomi-
nee declared. THE trouble has been
that we haven't had enough cou-
rageous men to come out and fiht on
the other side.
TOO many political leaders have
been trying to straddle public ques-
lions to get votes and put the get
ting of votes above the protection of
these great fundamental principles
in which we as American citizens are
interested. The issue in this cam
raiEn is DO We stand in this country
upon the rock Of the Constitution, be-
hind President Coolidge, who upholds
il, or do We stand on the sinking
sands of socialism with the red fiag?'
nEFFNnEn nv pAvNE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
IGNORES COTTON MARKET,
Egypt's Agriculture Head Declines
Intervention in Futures.

CAIRO. Egypt. September 19.--The
minister Of agriculture has not def
nitely undertaken to intervene in the
cotton futures market, it was stated
today. committee, appointed to
examine the best methods of govern
ment Intervention, reported to the
minister yesterday that the govern
ment was prepared, if necessary, to
buy 100000 kantars of cotton.
This extreme measure, however, is
hardly likely to be found essential,
as prices have already stiffened con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19

the Central Trust Company did. The
good faith of the transaction was
definitely recognized by the courts.
The appellate court Of Illinois, in de-
Gliding the case, said:
I've think the Central Trust Com
pany and Dawes acted entirely inno-
Gently in the matter and were doing
mere act Of courtesy for Lorimer
and his bank
No possible basis exists for criti-
cism Of Gen. Dawes. His act was
mere courtesy extended to a neigh
Dor without charge or hope of re-
ward"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
'iderably on the mere announcement
If government action
To Study Cotton Marketing.

A years study in England. Ger
many, France and Italy of cotton mar
keting methods, supply, demand and
prices. is to be made by DR.. A. E. Cox
agricultural economist OF the Depart
ment Of Agriculture DR.. Cox. IL was
announced today, has completed a
similar study in the United States
and, when completed, his work will
cover all economic phases of cotton
marketing from the field to the mill
door,
-
w omen can be found in British res
taurants working for S1S0 a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
DEFENDED BY PAYNE.
Dawes Connection With Lorimel
Bank Explained.

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 19.-The con-
nection of Charles G. Dawes. Repub-
lean candidate for Vice President
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10
PLAYING TAG WITH THE POLICE

citizen who extended automobile
with impressed by the excessive speed which
these fellows operated their and the they
playing with the police forces cities
other people using automobiles about the
streets of Glenwood-
These fellows seemed operate fairly carefully in the of
cities But when they little toward the outskirts of
places they would the and their minimum speed for such
locations about IS miles hour frequently rising 40 and
As. At times they would speed up to so and IS.
They spent considerable of the time looking through the
back windows if pursuing The feeling that
authority might chasing them seemed their
into jolly Judging by their conversation they had
entirely attentions police
to explaining their habits of driving
The that they seemed to feel about being overhaued
the officers suggested that they that they
constantly violating the automobile regulations These provisions
the of the public and people that keep defng
them a threat to the safety Of the community
Many people who do these things who other mat
excellent citizens and law abiding but they to think
automobile They take serious chances Of
accident when operated that high Of speed there
always something will happen by which they will lose
likely be serious when being
speeded at such rates Of speed.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10
IEIIiI|||iiIEiEal ! laIHa

Mrs. E. B. Ould and family and Miss
Lura Day Of this city; Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Reid and family and Marvin
Hloss and family Of Basalt- Mr.. and
Mrs.. Phil Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Hol-
comb and Mr.. Bond Of Seven Castles.
Club Members Enjoying the Day.
Mrs. Christina Sothman lis enter
tanning the members of the Wednesday
Night Bridge club today at the beau
tiful ranch home. of the Hammerichs
on Four Mile creek.
Her guests are members of the We'd
nesday Night Bridge club and included
the following: Mesdames q. R. Lo-
gan, +. N. Langston, ]. f. Mccoy, A.
T. Crutcher, o. L Mccartney, R. P.
Malaby, F. W. Schuler, Emma Paine,
Charles Howard, W. h. Patterson,
Katherine Claussen and George Heis.
ler.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10
PUSHING FOR TRADE

people what power advertising
of distribution In 1928 the carried
worth of advertising of obvious that this
money the people who
had learned from actual experience that helped them to market
their goods.
investigation made of the cost of deliver
ing of certain article the people of Chicago
make deliver properly
samples This figured against advertising
expense.
the number of people who
Reached by the sample delivery system could reached % times
by page newspaper advertisement
Almost any distributor would that he would greatly prefer
people reading successive adversemen rath
looking sample matter delivered their homes
efficiency of advertising that has made such
tremendous force in the marketing of commodities
accomplished because the American people
newspaper readers In less intelligent country
newspapers read thoroughly advertising could not
highly developed country everybody who has
Most people make their habit
to buy regularly number Of different newspapers
That possible for the printing with its quick and
efficiency carry the business mans into thousands
expense for each home that is reached
by the =
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10
THE REPUBLICAN, PLATFORM STANDS FOR

Progressive reduction people rapidly
placing of the federal system sound
peace-time basis
firm nsistence" of President Coolidge
upon rigid government
Settlement of foreign debts growing out OF the on basis
of the concluded with Great Britain
Reaffrmaton the protective tariff policy with
authorizing President adjust duties prevent
excessive taxes high charges Renewal of pledge
and disabled veterans that full measure
effective administration to which his pa
trotc services sacrifices entitled him.
Application the prohibition enforce
posmas in first second and third class
of the of the government
owned with view its ultimate sale to American
citizens.
efficient development of oil timber coal or water
mower needed and only after due public need has
become public record control with scupusous regard
and ever vgan safeguards against speculation and monopoly
Opposition naturalization of ownership OF public
utilities declaration faith in the eghhour day for labor and
pledge to eliminate the day 12hour week
Reafrmation by party its unydng devotion to the Con-
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10
GUIDANCE FROM ABOVE

There will be little disposition in rational quarter carp
the delegates Democratic
who after bitter allnght session finally joined
Political conventions rule far from being swayed the
motive Of At the best they generally dominated self
h political interests They meetings with formal prayer
perhaps policy
because the majority of the delegates feel the need for such
prayer spirit the guidance higher
power could permeate the meetings of the great parties
would call for change in the ideals of these meetings
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10

stuon and guarantee civil political religious liberty
therein contained fs5
Enactment federal annchng hw and the creation
commission promote mutual understanding and confidence be
tween the races
Increased participation Of women in party councils
Universal mobilization Of and industry in time Of
war.
Approval the provisions Of the immigration law
and declaration the adoption Of methods to make easier the
assimilation Of foreign born.
Maintenance navy the full strength authorized by the
lettetand spirit Of the Washington treaty." NO FURTHER
WEAKENING regular army and the training of all
service
Creation Of cabinet post Of education and relief under which
the welfare activities of the government would be grouped
Comprehensive reorganization Of the executive departments
bureaus under the plan recently approved by the
committee sN Is
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10
Free Smoke

A willy old Scot at one time had
occasion for long railroad journey.
Scarcely had he become comfortably
settled in corner Of the smoker when
stranger entered and seated himself
BY his side. For a time there was n
lence between them, while from all
sides clouds Of tobacco smoke rose
into the already heavily-laden atmos.
phere.
The stranger, seeing cigar in the
old mans pocket. turned to him and
said:
my man. why don't you smoke your
cigarT'
The old fellow looked about cautL
ously before replying
Hush. mon!" he whispered. "Can
ye nae see I'm getting all this smoke
freeT-From Everybody's Magazine.