davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
GILMORE WINS
 AT BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Ohio, Sept. 1.-W, E. Garrett Gilmore, national singles sculling champion, carried off the hon. ors in the feature of the middle states regatta here today after a hard strug- gle with Al Eogt of the Vesper Boat club, Philadelphia, and William R. Hapgood, Bachelors Barge club, Phila- delphia, in the senior championship sin gle scull event. Gilmore also bore the Bachelors colors.
 Vogt was second in the event and Hapgood third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
PROGRESS WINS
 IN CHARTER OAK
Laughter, Murphy Horse. Cops
 2:O6 TrOt

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept Prog ress, driven by Will Snow, won the 2 :14 division of the Greater Charter Oak stake, feature of the opening days card of the Grand Circuit meeting here this afternoon. Progress finished sec ond to Crawford4n the first heat, but nosed out Murphy's entry in the sec ond and romped home over Kernal in the third.
 Jeritza, driven by Tom Alderman, took the 3-year-old trot, winning her first race of the year. She nosed out Erla Guy in the first heat and then had too much brush in the stretch for Colonel Bosworth in the second.
 Laughter, driven by Tom Murphy, won the 2 :15 trot and June Marie, with Dickerson up, nosed out Grey Worthy, in two close heats in the 2 :06 trot.
 Summaries.
 2:15 trot, 2 in 8, $1.o0o. Laughter. b. m., by Siiiks-Leola, M,.s Sn9sRSyo aIoan,n. D. m tcrozi.rj.. 2 Nesi Queen s E Etts so0a1 ana White Haciied. dis. tanced
 Time: 2:oSA; 2:0s%.
 2:o6 trot, 9 in 8, S1.000. June Marie, blk. m.. by Zomerect-
 Kieinmayer, (Dickerson) ...... l Grey Worthy, gr. g.. (Cox) ..... Bonnie Del, blk. m., (Hinds) -. 3 Time; 2:04%; 2:o4h.
 Three-year-old trot. 2 in 8, $2,000. Jeritza, bf. by Atlantic Express
 Lettie Lee, (Ackernian1 .....,. 1 Erla Guy, bf., '(White) .......... 3 8 Colonel Bosworth. be-. (McDon-
 aiu1 Blue Jay, r. o. g.. (FIeming) ,... 8 Guy Brown. be-, (Murphy) ...... { Reesewinds, bf.. (Dickerson) .... s s
 Bland. be-, also ran. Time: 2:0sk; 2:06&.
 2:14 division, trot, Charter Oak Stake, in 3;$2,500.
 Progress. bh.. by Justice Brooke-
 Miss Stokes. (Snow) ..........2 1 1 Crawford, bh.. (Murphy) ..., 8 Kernal. bh., (McDonald) ........ 8 Major Riser. blk. g., (Hinds ..... {
 Moonshine, Kitty Belwin and Dob Can ton also startod.
 Time: 2:06A; 2:o7A; 2:07K.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
'CHICKASAWS'
 ROMP IN TWO Pebbles Give Leaders Bat tie In Second
 Contest

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 1.-Memphis took both ends of the holiday bill from Little Rock today. winning the first game 6 to 1 and the second, to 4 Hitting of the two teams was even. so far as the number of hits were concerned. each club securing five in the first and twelve in the second. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
HATTIESBURG
 FLAG WINNER
BobO's Men Snare Both Halves
 Of Split Season

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 1.-Hatties- burg carried off the honors of the Cot ton States league season, which closed today, winning both the first and sec .ond-half of the split-season. Play came to an end today with double head CTS between Jackson and Brookhaven and Vieksburg and Monroe and single games between the pennant winner and Laurel.
 The unofficial standing of the teams including today's games was:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
xTwo out when winning run scored. zBatted for Barbare in sixth.

Summary: Two-base hits. Yaryan An derson. CarlylS Michaels. Three-base hits Carlyle. Philbin. Sacrifices. Barbare, Warmoth. Greene Lory. Double play, bases, Memphis, s; Little Rock, 8. In- nings pitched, by Kelly, 1-S with run, hits. Winning pitcher. warmoth Bssss on balls. off Warmoth. g. Struck Kelly, (Philbin). Empires, Jorda and Johnson. Time of game, 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
NASHVILLE WINS
 OVER LOOKOUTS Second Game Of Double Headed Called On Ac-
 count Of Rain

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 1.-Nashville defeated Chattanooga. 6 to 0. in the first game of the scheduled double-header here today. The first game ended after the eighth inning on account of rain. The second contest was called off for the same
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02

Summary: Two-base hlts, Lamotte' Michaels, Williams. Sacrifice hit, Merz. Double plays, Lory to Moore: Merz to Barbare. Left on bases, Memphis. 1: Lit tie Rick, g. Innings pitched. by Mccall. with runs, four hits. Bases on balls. off Merz. i; Mccall, 1. Struck out by Merz. {; Wilson. 2. Hit by Wilson, (Glea- son). Empires. Johnson and Jorda. Time of game, 1925.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02

Grape fruit should be cut in halves. the pulp loosened from the skin and the pith cut. Chill it and serve eplain or with sugar or salt. Serve tone-half grape fruit to each person.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02

SuAlldHOOBa wv wv wy
 (Called on account of rain.)
 Summary: Two-base hit. Mackey. Home run. Murray Sacrifice hits. Wagner, Kee- nan. Double plays, Wingfield to Kress to Kirk. Left on bases, Nashville 6, Chattanooga s. Bases on balls. off Roe 2. off Keenan 3. Struck out, by Keenan !; Ross 1. Passed ball. Kress. Umpires. Gowan and Campbell. Time, 2:05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
SHADE, DUFFY DRAW

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. 1.-Dave ShadS, contended for the worlds well terweight title, and Jimmy Duffy, Oak land welterweight, fought four-round draw at the Oakland baseball park this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02

Summary Errors Guerra. Teran. Two-base hit Tersn. Three-base hit, Teran. Home runs. Jones. Dixon. sacrifces, Wesley. Jones. Stolen bases Alfonso. Abreu. Peres Double plays Geechis to Wesley to McAlllster. Wesley to McAllister. Left on bases. Cuban stsrs s. Black Barons 5. Base on bals. Boada 2. Streeter 2. Poindexter l. Struck out. Streeter 6. Pondexter 2. Pitching records IA hits and Euns off Streeter in 6 2-S innings Winning pitcher Poindexter. Umpires. Whitehead and Newton. Time of game :B5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
South Atlantic League MornlnR GATnAa

Augusta, s; Asheville, [. Macon, 2: Charlotte. {. Greenville, 2; spartanburK. 8.
 Afternoon Games Augusta. 3; AsheVille. I. Macon Charlotte. rain. Spartanburg, 14; Greenville. 10. .2-6DU,. iB. .s.O:o.F shr emf emf mfwy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
National LeaRua
American LenKue
Texas League

Dallas 8-8, Shreveport 2-l8.
 Fort Smith 1o-, Wichita Falls 2-1 (sec- ond game called at the end of Sth, dark ness.)
 Beaumont A-2 San Antonio 12-7.
 Houston 2-4, Galveston B-12 (second game innings by agreement.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
RESULTS
Southern League

Southern League New Orleans TT, Birmingham 0-1. Memphis 6-5, Little Rock 1-4 (second game II innings.) Nashville 6, Chattanooga O @ innings. rain; second game rained out.) Atlanta To-. Mobile 7-1 (first game Il innings)
 National League Boston 6-2. New York 4-1o (first game II innings.) Pittsburg 5-4. Chicago 4-a (first game 10 fnnings.)
 American League New York 3-12. Boston 0-2. Washington 6-4 Philadelphia 3-S. Detroit 16-2. Chicago 6-10. St. Louis 11-2 Cleveland s-13. Western Association Muskogee s-3. Okmulgee z-3. Springfield Il, BRrtlesville 8. Fort Smith 5-9-0, Ardmore 4-0-1. Hutchison 6-3. Topeka 2-4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02

| Summary: Errors. Guerre. Teran Geechie 2 Two bass hits. Sellers 2. Thompson. Richsrdson Jones'
 sseIiiicss; Alfonso. Thempson Stolen base. Teran.
 Double plays, Predrosso to Pores to Abreu, Sierra
 to Alfonso to Psrss. Jonel to McAilister. Left on bases, Cuban Stars II. Black Baron. 5. Bases on out. Richardson 2. Pitching records hits and s
 runs of Bosds in 3 l-3 inning,; hits and 3 runs Of Mccall in 2 l-3. Losing pitcher, Boada Winning pitcher. Richardson. Wild pitch Predrosso. Inae
 pirss. Whitehead and Newten Time of game. 2O5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
GAMES TODAY

Southern League Atlanta at Mobile. Nashville at Chattanooga. Only games scheduled.
 American League Cleveland at St. Louis. Detroit at Chicago. Boston at New York. Only games scheduled.
 National League Chicago at Pittshurg. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at Boston (two games)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
Western Leagu

St. Joseph. 0-4; Tulsa, 4-e. Wichita, so; Oklahoma City, 4-e. Lincoln, 11-7; Denver. 12-13. Desm oines- Omaha, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
Virginia League MnPufm| GaTnAa

mOfuhuR OUthhOD Portsmouth 2, Norfolk 3. Petersburg 3. Richmond 8. Wilson S, Rockymount {.
 Afternoon Games Norfolk 1. Portsmouth {. Richmond g, Petersburg 10. Rockymount I, Wilson 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02

RESORTS AND TRAVEL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
International Learus

Buffalo 4-6. Toronto 3-14.
 Jersey City 6-2. Ne Nwark 19-T. Baltimore 6-10, Reading 7-S. Rochester 5-s, Syracuse so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02

American Association Toledo. 7-6; Columbus. s-2. St. Paul, s; Minneapolis, 19. Minneapolis. O; St. Paul .. Louisville. 2-6; Indianapolis, 60. Milwaukee. 6; Kansas City 2.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-10
Excavations at Kish
Shoto Mans Progress

Discovery of the stylus, the oldest
snown writing instrument, In excaya-
ions at Kish. the worlds most an
lent mystery city," has solved the
-iddle Of how cuneiform script WAS
rritten, IL was stated by D. c. Davies.
lirector o. the Field museum. ar Chi
ago.
Mr.. Davies stated that records Of
nan's progress dating back 6,5o0 years
lad been excavated at Kish- He de-
Jared indispufable evidence that the
Summerians gave the art of writing TO
lie world
These people, Mr. Davies explained.
.xisted before ''the splendors Of Baby
on arose. and In the same country
Is that occupied by the Babylonians
Il a later day. Kish. their capital,
vas nine miles from Babylon on the
ranks OF an old channel of the
Euphrates- II was vast metropolis,
nth a civilization older than Egypta
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-10
Experiments ShoD Coal
Is of Vegetable Origin

Though biologists have been fairly
sure that hard coal was formed like
soft coal from plants which grew in
r>note geologic ages, there has been
no absolute confirmation of this.
However, Prof. H. G. Turner of Lee
high university claims TO have proved
the vegetable origin of anthracite.
Soft coal sliced thin enough for light
TO pass through and submitted to MI
croscopic examination shows definitely
its vegetable origin. but this method
has been impossible for use with an
thracite because no matter how thin
hard coal is cut 1t is still opaque.
Professor Turner found that by first
giving the surface of anthracite
fine polish. then drying it thoroughly
and later heating the polished surface
in the flame of a blowpipe, it was pos
sible to make out the structural de-
tails of the coal through microscope.
The final heating burned away some
of the coal, leaving sort of skeleton
lied surface or etching.
AS in the case of the soft coal, some
pieces of anthracite resemble frag-
ments of modern woods. such as the
maple or pine Other specimens show
a pithy structure like bamboo and
weeds unlike those of the present day.
Spores of the giant ferns of the far
distant past-before the time of the
true trees-have also been found in
the fragments.-Pathfnde Magazine
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-10

appearance again :" declared the irat.
ilttle miss. About two years ayf
some jokers got papa TO join the Son,
OF Menus They gave him terrible
mutation and he never forgives even
an ahusion 20 the host"
! certainly have put my foot in It %
groaned poor Ned.
You certainly have" agreed Leila.
What can / dOY'
Go and see papa and explain. ad-
yised Leila.
somehow Ned could not summon up
the courage TO do this. He passed the
Allen home the next evening. There
were no lights In the house and he
TOOK up his station in the shadow of
a big tree.
The family have gone out TO some
neighbours, l suppose" he reasoned.
III stay here and catch the Judge as
be returns"
IL was nearly one-half an hour later
when Ned pricked up his ears. The
gate latch Of the Allen place clicked
and some one came out. He recog-
nized the light overcoat the judge
wore. AS the pedestrian passed him
Ned stepped out from cover.
Just word, judge" he began
bifl
The wearer Of the overcoat shot out
his fist, dropped something he was
carrying and put down the street on
a run.
well, this is queerl" commented
Ned, staring vaguely after the fugi-
tive. He dropped a package. l de-
cIarel"
Ned stared hard as he opened a pill
low case TO find it stuffed full of sill
verware. documents and jewelry. He
guessed the riddle speedily-a burg
lar had looted the Allen home. taking
the judges overcoat as well
Ned sat down on the front steps to
await the return of the Aliens. Soon
Leila and her father came into view.
"Why, Nedl" exclaimed the daugh-
ter.
THAT young mani" growled the
judge. You'll find a better password
than your last one, if you expect TO
stay around here"
Eyes, see-this is my password on
the present OCCASION" explained Ned.
as he handed over the stolen plumber
and explained about it.
The judge was fairly delighted to
recover the papers Of great value, he
declared. Ned took heart.
Judge Allen" he said manfully,
there's only one password I'll ever
use, if you consent to my plea for
"And what's that" asked the judge.
"Leila-frst, last and all Of the
.ime-Leila.' 90
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-10
Chinese Application

a Chinese newspaper contains this
letter from an applicant for work:
Sir am Wang / can drive
I typewriter with good noise and my
English Is great. - Ny last job
aas left Itself from me, for the good
reason that the large man has dead
Il was OF account OF no fault OF mine
So. honorable sirs. what about it, II
can be of big use TO you, VIII ar
rive on some date that you should
-uess-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-10

prove successful as dance frockS.
Floating draperies, uneven hemline-
sheer and supple fabrics (and trim
mings that are used to weight them
sometimes) soft and carefully adjust
ed girdles, have all proven their help
fulness- A handsome scarf is an adj
junct to the evening dress that will
lend it grace. Paris is making the
most of the new vogue for ripple or
fare at the bottom of skirts, In dance
frocks. One of these is shown in the
illustration and evidently much at
tention has been given to its back
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-10

ished to be as happy as he thought
she would be.
"Oh. Snow !" she said How you do
look."
And when he wanted TO bound into
her lap, she said. oh, no. down
Down Snow, you naughty dog"
Well, she didn't Ike his black paws
as he had thought she would.
He had been naughty. That ex-
planned perhaps why he had been hav-
being naughty,
Saddles friends came TO see her that
very afternoon and they laughed ar
him
Well" said Sadie. you wouldn't
laugh IL you had only given him q
bath two days ago. and now look al
him,
But he does look funny 1 will ad
nit"
Only you see he is so used to being
petted. and l simply can't pet him
while he is like that
He'd simply ruin everything 1
had on"
Everyone seemed TO agree that this
was So
Well. he had a bath that very after
noon and then he couldn't go out be
cause he had TO keep very warm so
as not TO catch cold
And he was covered up with a
blanket and watched over carefully.
Not very long after this Snow was
taking a walk with Sadie and with
several of her friends
1t was a nice day but the day be-
fore had been wet and rather foggy
and the snow looked dirty and horrid-
Now his name was Snow and when
he had looked dirty everyone had ex-
claimed in horror-though some had
laughed seeing him as he had been
At any rate Sadie had rushed at
once TO give him bath
But the snow all around was dirty
and no one seemed TO think II was
funny.
No one seemed to be laughing ar IT,
nor giving II oatn- nor dong any
thing about cleaning it
Well, people were very strange.
Snow had made up his mind about
that
But they were nice in spite of every
thing. That was true, too.
So he enjoyed life as much as ever, |
only when he couldn't understand 1
things he gave up trying to understand
them or puzzle them out
1t was much better for little dog
not to worry his head about SOME of
the curious ways of humans-it was
much better that way.
The main thing that counted was
that humans were nice and that Sadie
was incest of all and she was his
his own dear. dear mistressl
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-10
sADIE's SNOW DOG

Sadie was a dear little girl. She
had a pretty voice and pretty ways
and she had little dog named Snow.
Snow was very small and very fluffy.
His hair was very curly and he had q
great deal of hair.
Sometimes Sadie wished her hair
would curl so easilyl
Snow enjoyed life very much. BE
had a warm box for his bed II had
soft cushions in 1t and he could curl
up and go to sleep.
Then Sadie had a little neighbor
friend who was fond Of Snow and who
played with him. too.
Snow thought life was very nice In
deed for a little pet dog with a de-
voted mistress such as Sadie, and with
50 many friends, too.
But one day In the winter time Snow
got into the cellar. II was fun there
He had a beautiful time.
He played In the coal bin and
thought it was lots of fun to see the
coal go coasting down from the coal
piles.
And he loved TO see his own FUZZY
white paws become 50 changed In
color. That was very amusing
Well, after he had been playing for
long time in the coal bin he heard
Sadie calling for him
He was sure he would surprise her
He was sure she would think his
little black feet were very cunning.
But when he came rushing up from
the cellar Sadie seemed TOO aston
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-10
Ii Was Patrick Henry

A certain officer was in bad humor
His superior had just called HIM
about the condition of his troops. Sc
he tried to pass it on down the line
in a gruff voice he bawled out, NOT q
man in this division will be given lib
erty today"
At that a disguised voice from the
rear said. Give me liberty or give me
deafhl"
.,Nlo said that?" demanded the
angry officer.
Voice from the rear: Patrick Hen
~ r'-Wall Street Journal.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-10
Authorship's Penalties

The editor sent for certain authes
who had submitted an unsolicited
manuscript.
81 am glad 70 make your acQuaint-
ance. sir" said the editor, enthusi-
astically. 1.-THE story you sent us is
splendid. But why use a nom de
plume? Let US publish it over your
name and it will make you famous"
I'm not after fame" objected the
author. "Ifs-money want"
But you'll get just as much money
in either case"
NO. | won't. If publish it under
NV own name my wife will get the
money"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-10

and fine background for a gorgeous
silk and velvet rose and foliage Be
low ii is a hat with brim of black hat
ters' plush rolling upward at the front
and Joined TO a crown of fine white
felt. The excellence of their union is
emphasized by a long, narrow scarf
of ermine that extends about the
crown and creeps about in an intricate
knot at the front The small hat that
confidently takes its stand among
these aristocrats Of millinery is Of
beaver In deep beige shade. The
new, beautiful and somewhat startling
leopard-skin velvet-black and yellow
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-10

lace and an inset Of lace below il
breaks the straight line of the bodice.
A hounce of metallic lace Is set onto
the satin body with very irregula,
curving line and falls over uneven
aounces of chiffon in two colors. On,
can imagine this gown in many lovely
color combinations with either gold
or silver lace used in the fiounce. The
treatment of the decolletage is very
clever-it is cut TO appear low but
filled in with a fine lace so that the
hand of dancing partner has a prop
er resting place.
Chiffon or georgette. embroidered
with beads maintain an important
position in the evening modes.
one would not expect to find
wider brimmed hats gradually gain
ing on their popular small-hat rivals
for miiwinter wear, but such appears
10 he the case. The last word from
Paris finds an echo in American style
centers. and 1t concerns wider brims
and high, leaked crowns. Further.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-10
Watch the Back Door

A few days ago burglar broke into
a Kansas grocery store. He found 1t
easy 10 Jimmy that back door, al
thoush the front door contained a
large expensive burglarproof lock.
Many people, says the Progressive
Grocer protect their homes the same
way--big strong locks on the front
,,oors-small cheap locks on the back
door. that any bright school child can
nick without any difficulty.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-10
PARIS MAKES FLARING SKIRTS;
WIDER BRlMS COUNTENANCEI

in the spring there are others that
bloom in millinery fields when mid
winter approaches Among these new
varieties have made their appearance
glass flowers and carved wooden
blossoms-and IT is safe to predict
that they will be joyously acclaimed.
In the group Of hats shown here
there are four models that exploit the
wider-brim idea and one novel. small
hat. Black lace and satin Join their
smart forces In the poke shape at the
top Of the picture, making a softly
suaye and flowing line about the face
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-10

NANCE frOcks gaiiy turn their
- backs upon an admiring world.
fully conscious Of the fact that those
backs were designed TO be looked at.
Backs are, IN fact, the most important
consideration when the matter Of eve
comes up. Not every pretty evening
dress that happens along win serve
for dancing. but only those that are
graceful and designed to swing into
flowing and beautiful lines when their
wearers dance.
Designers resort to various articles
TO make evening dresses that will
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-10

z { $ s. Z n q
through the criti-
cal time of lie
/ was troubled
with a catarrhal
condition A
friend of mine
advised me to
write to DR..
Pierce | soon
purchased wo
bottles OF the
Favorite Pre-
scrDtiOl an d
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-10

brings the sun of the tropics to defy
midwinter. A wide scarf of this vel
vet about the crown ends In bow
at the side
A dignified and tall-crowned hat OF
purple velvet, shown below. has its
crown almost covered with ostrich
feathers in fuchsia and orchid shades
Brown velvet and darker brown fun
in q draped hat finish the group with
q gem Of superb but quiet millinery
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
&C. 1874. western Newspaper UnioA,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-10

one of the Golden Medical Disoov-
cry and the first weeks treatment l
was better; | began to gain in flesh
and now / am the picture of health =
Mrs Clara Showers.
Ask your dealer; or send l0c to
DIR. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. for a trial
okg. of any OF his remedies.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-10
DEMAND ssBAYER" ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear II You
See the Safety ~Bayer Cross

Warning, Unless you see the name
-Bayer" on package or on tablets you
IRE not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
Prescribed by physicians for g year1
Say "Bayer7 when you buy Aspirin
mutations may prove dangerous--Ady.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-10
Indians Used This

One of the finest of the wild lobelias
s the great blue lobelia, said TO have
been used by the American Indians
4 treatment of disease, according TO
Nature Magazine This species Is
OUnd throughout the area east Of the
Mississippi river and. like its more
handsome relative. the cardinal flower.
prefers wet habitat
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-10
HoU He Was Punished

Small Johnny-Did your mother
punish you for going in swimming yes
terday. as she threatened TO?
Little Bobby-You bet she did. She
made me take a bath.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-10

Does the worlds badness distress
YOU? Remember, it has a million
years in which TO improve
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-10
Why not Enjoy Health?

Boise, Idaho.-~For several years
suffered constantly from nervous