davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-10-21

Prominent among next Satur-
DAYS catastrophes will be Vir-
ginia's intentional humping by
Pennsylvania. Experts can't
agree as to whether this will be
a lesson in giving it by Penn
or in taking it by Virginia.
Princeton will absorb every,
thing that Knute Rockne has in
stilled into the heads, feet and
knuckles Of Notre Dame. This
will be one Of those games
that makes you wonder who will
bury the last man on earth
when he dies.
But the east hasn't cornered
all of the atrocities for the
approaching weekend. Out
west they believe in their Sat-
urday afternoons picnics too.
Wisconsin and Michigan viii
make surgical and football his
tory at one swell foop. Kansas
and Nebraska will do the same
thing only more so.
And further onward where
the sun throws it's last shadows
across the Sierras and q few
random goal posts. they will not
be without their thrills afield.
California will furnish all the
ointment and arnica for the
Washington State game at
Berkeley which is the least hos
pitality the visitors could be
offered for their time, trouble
and fortitude.
The Washington times., 1924-10-21
Mohawks Practice

Daily practice Is being held by
the Mohawk gridders at American
League park, starting at p. m.
From. now On every player IL ex.
pected to attend.
The Washington times., 1924-10-21
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Football Season Hash t
Proved Much Yet, Except
That Players Are Glut-
tons for Pain.
BIZ KIRK MILLER

FOOTBALL players Of the
leading mayhem UNIVERSE
y ties are busy these days
picking out their hospital cots
Tor the next weekend.
When a person feels q pro-
longed illness coming on, it is
customary to visit the different
wards and select his own
southern exposure.
It is even good ethics to in
spect cemetery plots and make
The Washington times., 1924-10-21
They Know Hockey

Hockey Of some sort 10 played in
Asia. the South Sea islands, and
by the hill women of Algeria.
The Washington times., 1924-10-21

Syracuse is favored 20 win from,
Penn State Saturday.
The Washington times., 1924-10-21
Football Leading All
Sports at | Princeton
for Popularity

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 81.
Football remains the most
popular of all sports at Prince,
ton University, it was revealed
when the department Of physical
education announced that ninety
five freshmen report daily for
football practice, against eighty
eight followers Of the intro
ductory physical training, IA
miliarly known. as II. P. T."
This form Of exercise consists
mainly of gymnastics, and fresh
men are required in attendance
at these classes before the end
Of the year.
Sports having the largest fol-
lowing after football and I. P.
T. are riding, open only to mem
bers of the r. o. T. G. unit;
tennis, crew, soccer and track.
The Washington times., 1924-10-21

sure OF suitable
Ian d scape ar
rangements, or
der flowers and
see the tomb
stone carvers.
In view Of the
above it is inter
esting to note
that the north,
east, south and
west will stage
their own and
respective mas
sacres again
next Saturday,
as usual.
The Washington times., 1924-10-21

Our constitution does not
permit bull fights, chicken fights
nor cruelty to dumb animals,
but if twenty-five human beings
wish to go out and obliterate
each other, society takes its
monocIes and sits through to
the end.
The Washington times., 1924-10-21

Of the country. Miller tried himself
out with Mason for the Biemer
boys and they found that he was q
bit muscle bound and unsuited for
the rigors of glove battling. So that
part OF 1t was dropped. But Fort
Wayne surely has a warm spot in
its heart for the young athlete. He's
not outcast with them, world series
or not.
The Washington times., 1924-10-21

As all of these are licensed
assaults, the police viii not
interfere.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19
Slow in Filing Claims
for Government Bonus

According to information furnished
American Legion officials by Mai. Gen.
Robert G. Davis, adjutant general Of
the army and in charge of the ma
chinery Of handling the federal bonus
claims, only 100000 applications out
Of a possible 100000 had been re-
ceived up to October l, 1924. OF the
applications received $4,000 had been
examined and about 100000 passed
and certificates for the amounts due
forwarded to the Veterans bureau
which will make payments or other
wise compensate as the law provides
General Davis declared in regard 70
the apathetic attitude displayed by vet
Grams in filing their applications: eft
is Imperative from the standpoint of
economy in administration that those
veterans who intend TO avail Them.
selves eventually Of the benefits con.
ferred by the Adjusted Compensation
act should make their application
now"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19

the BOlShevik government. KOlchak
swept on to within 200 miles Of Mos
COW Then the break came. After a
decisive defeat on the Volga, KOl-
chak's forces were routed.
A great evacuation movement from
European Russia set In, as the Boil
sheviki pushed on into western and
central Siberia. Colonel Johnson and
a few American and British engineers
between Oursk and the front had
charge Of transportation of the re-
treating army. In September, 1919,
they passed 40 trains eastward per
day. Winter came on, decentralization
grew, typhoid fever, smallpox and star
walton added to their ~terrors. All al
lied forces were ordered out. On No
vember II, Colonel Johnson left Oursk
with the last allied train and the Reds
moved in the next day.
Five months later the last trains
dragged into VladivOstOk after as ter
rible a winter as military forces have
ever known. Locomotives broke
down, food was lacking, disease ragged
panic and decentralization reigned, coal
mines were abandoned, BOlshevlk
forces hampered and hindered. Five
months went by in that journey Of
1880 miles. This ended allied inter
ventiOn in Siberia.
All left but the Japanese. They
chose to remain and the bodies fol
coordination of allied efforts contin
ued. Colonel Johnson stayed on fol
two years, having under lis contro
American-trained Chinese and .Japa
nese engineers. SO much was accom-
Dlished in restoring the traffic on tn,
Trans-Siberian that Colonel johnson
was decorated by the President o
China and the emperor of japan, a
he had been by the French Presiden
and by Serbia.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19
Service Men May Obtain
Northwest ANGLE" Land

According to advices sent from the
United States land office to the state
department of the American Legion
OF Minnesota, the Northwest Angle "
That section of Minnesota that iuts
up north from the international bound.
airy in the Lake of the Woods region
IS to be settled soon. The land Office
has asked the Legion to call attention
to preferential rights of service men
IN filing on the land. Service men
with the cOlOrs 10 months can prove
up with sever months residence
whereas those with no military record
must live on the land three years. The
Northwest Angle" consists largely of
timber land, some Of which is said TO
have considerable value. Filings are
made at the United States land OF.
fee. CroOkstOn. MINI.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19
Help Kidneys
By Drinking
More Water
Take Salts TO Flush Kidneys and
Help Neutraiize Irri-
tating Acids

Kidney and bladder irritations often
ihCrity. The kidneys help filter TVS
acid from the blood and pass it on to
M bladder. where it may remain to
EritaSe and inAame, causing a burning.
sctl@i1g sensation, 81 setting UP an irri-
tation at the neck Of the bladder, oblig-
ing you to seek relief two or three
times during the night. The sufferer
is in constant dread; the water passes
sometimes with a scalding sensation and
IS very profuse; again, there IS diff
Guilty in voidirg it.
Bladder weakness, most folks call it
because they can't control urination.
While it IS extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful, this IS often
one of the most simple ailments to ver
come. Begin drinking lots of soft water.
also get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from your pharmacist and take 4 table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast. Continue this for two or
three days. This will help neutralize
the acids in the system SO they no longer
are a source Of irritation to the bladder
and urinary organs. which then act nor
nal again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. and is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and is used by
thousands Of folk; who are subject &c
urinary disorders caused by acid lrr.-
tqtion. lad Salts causes no bad effects
whatever.
Here o have a pleasant. eferves-
cent lithia-water drink which may
quickly relieve your bladder irritation
BY all e have your physician exam
ire your Kidneys at least twice a year
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19
Has Seventeen Members
Population Only Ten

There's an American Legion post at
Bull Head, S. D., Barney Brought"
post, with a %geneaiogy longer than a
CRATES neck. And speaking Of necks,
the forebears Of members of the post
have been cayorting around this neck
O the woods, 10, these past five cen
turtles and more. They're all full-blood-
ed Sioux Indians. all Il Of them.
Twelve Of the II braves fought over
seas in the World war, where they
proved that the term brave" as ap-
piled to men Of their blood, is no mis-
homer, for several of them were cited
for gallantry in action.
The fourth dimension, perpetual mo-
ton, the music Of the spheres had
not been solved at this writing, but
members of Barney Brought post had
solved an equally puzZling pbenome-
non in that they have pushed the mem
bership Of the post to IT, although the
total population of Bull Head is ten
persons. The mystic necromancy of
their fOrefathers is not responsible for
the seemingly impossible in this case,
but rather the hard-riding expeditions
far into the brush country which have
yielded the members above par in
membership.
Thomas @. Necklace, a member of
the post, was recently elected depart
ment historian, and when he isn't busy
with the official duties Of his Office
whites away the leisure hours with
Virgil, Shakespeare and Darwin; he il
a Carlisle graduate.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19

roads will stage in December has
been perfected.
H. r. Cunningham. vice-president
Of the Montana Life Insurance CON-
pany Of Helena, has been appointed
director by the executive committee
representing the railroads, the state,
the commercial and other crganiza-
tons interested in the development
and upbuilding of Montana.
Fcrceful and magnetic, and himself
sold" on the matchless possibilities
Of Montana, Mr.. Cunningham for
many years has been in demand over
TIE state for addresses on this, his
pct subject. Always optimistic over
the future Of Montana, his faith has
never wavered, and in several notable
instances his utterances at critical
times restored the confidence of con
Germs and individuals, with far reach
ing effect.
I'VE bespeak the support OF every
individual and organization in Mon
tara in this movement" said M.
Cunningham. Montana has had her
share of troubles, but the darkest
days never justified the reports and
the impressions that became current
in other parts Of the country.
"The railroads are spending thou
sands of dollars in this campaign tc
restore Montana in the eyes of the
country. 1t is not a campaign OF
boost and hot-air, but one based or
facts and realities. 1t will benefit in
dollars and cents every individual ard
enterprise in the state.
Restoration of confidence in Mon.
tana is the first step forward. Il
must be based upon facts, not gen
eralities. The campaign is timely
Crop production this year has silence:
the knockers of Montana. We havu
a solid foundation upon which to re
build confidence in the future Ct tn
state. All the money of the raj.
roads cannot do it, however, withou
the loyal, enthusiastic and who'll
hearted support at this time of ev
cry Montana citizen and organiza
ton"
Director Cunningham has gene t
St. Paul to confer with the railroa
executives and to familiarize himsel
with the national Montana Month
advertising campaign, to the end tina
the spirit of the general campaig
Of the railroads will be intensified l
the detailed campaign conducted !
Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19
JOHNSON HONORED
BY FIVE NATIONS

BOlshevik battles, a car of all the
Russias murdered with his family in
a lonely provincial town, the historic
retreat of Czech0slovak forces from
western Russia TO the Pacific, clash
after clash for five months with Ger
man and Austrian war prisoners and
Russian Reds, cold, hunger, the slow
withdrawal of allied troops with all
the hardships of panic, food shortage,
and broken down tran5pOrtatiOn-all
of these, woven together into the story
Of Col. B. o. Johnson, LegiOnnalre,
make OF II a veritable Arabian Nights
tale.
Colonel Johnson, now resident at
st. Paul. Mimi, but formerly Of Liy-
ingstOn, Mont, was appointed chair
man OF the transportation committee
for the national convention OF the
American Legion. He is a vice presi-
dent of the Northern Pacific railroad.
In the fall of 1917 Colonel Johnson
went to Siberia as a member of a rail-
way engineers outfit to move military
supplies from V~ladivOstok on the Pa
Ciic to the Russian front. Finding
that the front was cOllapsing, he was
sent with a few other American en-
gineerS to learn conditions. After s.
600 miles across north Asia, they
learned that Russia was out of it and
helped to move 10000 CZechOsl0vaks
Serbs and RumanianS across Siberia
to VladiyOstOk. For five months they
battled with 100000 enemy prisoners
of war, aided by the Reds. The priS
oners were returned to camps, Tie
Trans-Siberian railroad was controlled
and a way opened into Austria.
Colonel Johnson was with the
Czechs as they surrounded Ekaterin
burg, while Car Nicholas and hi:
family we're prisoners there. He in
terYieWed many Russians who were il
the city when the imperial family wa.
murdered. He got at first hand a stor.
Of the assassination, which appeared
In the press. He is one of a few
Americans who have stood in the yer,
room where the last Of the RomanOffS
who ruled Russia for 800 years, me
his fate.
After. the armistice in 1913, COlOne
Johnson, with American, British, Jap
anese and Chinese engineers, wa
placed in charge of the Trans-Siberia
railroad to transport supplies to AID
miral Kolchak in his battle agains
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19
WORLD
FACE, CHIEF AIM

with three Americans holding the
highest honOrs, the Interallied War
Veterans association is ready tins
wear to launch a big program TO make
itself felt in all international move
ments seeking permanent world peace
Thomas w. Miller, former alien
property custodian. is president; Roy
Hoffman Of Oklahoma. is American
vice president, and Mrs. Lowell +. HO-
bart is first wOmen's organizer of the
association auxiliary. Including the
newly armed auxiliary, the Fidac, as
It is called, embraces a membership
If 15OOOOOO e~x-service men and wOm-
en- of the world, and what they do
or say this year will have reactions in
all the capitals of the civilized world.
The first achievement of record is
the announcement by the League Of
Nations that n section has been re
served for ex-service men. While
not permitted to vote In the leagues
councils this section will be consulted
in veteran questions and on matters
of world peace. What it actually means
is that next June when the disarma-
ment conference is held at Geneva.
Switzerland, the World war veterans
will be represented and their influence
felt.
Arrangements for a periodical pub
LEGATION, creation Of a propaganda bu-
reau and iHsistence that the lnterna-
tiOnal president visit all the member
countries at least one during his
regime were other questions settled
at the recent fifth annual congress
held in London.
The member countries include
France, Great Britain, Belgium. Italy,
Poland, CzechoslOvakia. YugO-Slavia,
United States, Rumania.
The one ideal OF the Fidac is the
bringing about Of permanent world
peace.
Its members having felt war, Colonel
Miller, the president; said it has no
intention OF allowing questions af-
feeling international amity 10 be dis
~cuss"d without the representation OF
the veterans. President Miller plans
to make eXteISiv" Speaking tours in
member nations and, in a word, con.
cretely express the policies laid down
at the last congress. He plans to sal
for Europe in December to remain fol-
the remainder Of his administration.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19

BlackstOne-Did you notice the
mute appeal in that beautiful girls
eyesf
Webster-Yes: she's a dumb belle,
all right.-American Legion Weekly.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19
CUNNINGHAM HEADS
PUBLICITY DRIVE
Helena Insurance Man Named
To Direct Montana End
of Campaign

Organization CT the publicity
campaign in this state to back
M the nationwide Montana
Month" advertising campaign
which the Pacific Northwest rail
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19
PIONEERS Will
MEET IN BOHEMIAN

The Society of Montana Pioneers
will hold its annual meeting and con
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
ELIAS THOMAS
FOR ASSESSOR

I wish to announce to the vo-
ters of Custer County that ! have
decided to be candidate for the
nomination of Assessor at the Re-
publican Primaries to be held in
the various precincts of Custer
County on Tuesday. the 9Th day
of August. 1924.
was born and raised in Custer
County and have been a taXpay-
err here for many years and have
always done my best to further
the best interests of all Central
Idaho.
l am well qualified to handle
the position of Assessor and I
want you to know that if nomin-
ated and elected l will discharge
the duties of the office in fair
and economical manner.
/ ask that my friends give me
their support and l assure you
all that your vote and good will
will be greatly appreciated.
THOMAS S. MCKINNEY
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
FOR SHERIFF

I wish to announce to the vo-
tiers of Custer County that am
a candidate for the nomination for
the office of Sheriff of Custer
County. subject to the will of
the voters as expressed at the
Democratic Primaries to be held
in the various precincts of the
county on Tuesday, August 9Th.
am well qualified to fill the
position and if elected will han
die the affairs of the office in an
economical and efficient manner.
Ihave lived in Custer County
and paid taxes here all my life;
| am veteran of the Spanish
American war, having volunteer
ed my services to my country and
have always been an advocate of
law and order.
Your support will be apprecia-
ted and l ask that my friends in
the county get out and vote on
election day end speak good
word for me t. those with whoi'
/ am not acquainted.
HENRY HORTON,
Challis, Idaho
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04

ton of said mortgage upon said prem
ces or otherwise, may be barred and
foreclosed of all right, claim or equi-
ty of redemption in said premises and
every part thereof; and that plaintiff
may have a decree of this Court
quieting it's title to said premises as
against said defendants and each of
them, and for such other relief as
may be proper in the premises; Plain
tiff valves all claim against the es-
tates of Margaret M. Gerrish, deceas-
ed, and Idalene Michael, deceased, and
valves deficiency judgement against
the said defendant, Henry d. Gerrish,
on account of said mortgage and all
claim hereunder against any proper
ty other than the property described
in said mortgage; all of which more
fully appears from the plaintiffs a.
mended complaint, to which reference
J is hereby made.
! And you are hereby directed to APP
pear and answer the said amended
complaint within twenty days of the
service of this alias summons, if
served within said Judicial District,
and within forty days if served else
where; and you are further notified
that unless you so appear and an
swer said amended complaint within
the time herein specified, the plain
tiff will take judgment against you as
prayed in said amended complaint,
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court, this 21st day of
May, 1924.
EMMETT DONAHUE,
(SEAL) Clerk
Johnson & Nixon, Attorneys for
Plaintiff, Residing at Boise. Idaho
1st pub, May 80 last June rs
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
FOR COMMISSIONER
IND DISTRICT

After being urged to make the
race for the office of County
Commissioner for the End Dis
trict, i have finally decided to do
so. My name will be found in
the Democratic primaries and
I will appreciate it if my friends
will make it a point to be out at
the PRIMARIES and give me their
support, and in the meantime say
a good word for me to the voters
who are not personally acquain-
ted with me, If they think it de-
serving.
am fully equipped to handle
the duties of the office in a COM
petent manner.
CLYDE A. TORREY, Clayton. Ida
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
FOR TREASURER

wish to announce to the voters
of Custer County that l am a can
didate for the office of Treasurer
at the Democratic Primaries to
be held in the various precincts
of Custer County. on Tuesday, the
5th day Of August.
have no statement to make
other than that if nominated and
elected 1 will attend to the duties
of the office in the same efficient
and economical manner that I have
in the past.
assure you that your sup
port and good will are greatly ap-
preciated by me.
MARY W. JOSE
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
FOR SHERIFF.

I wish to announce to the voters
of Custer County that am can
didate for the nomination for the
office of Sheriff of Custer Coun-
ty, subject to the will of the vo-
ters as expressed at the Republican
Primaries to be held in the var
ious precincts of the county on
Tuesday, August 5th.
| know that | am capable of
ice in capable and efficient man.
ner.
CHARLES McKELVEY,
Mackay, Idaho.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
EMMETT DONAHUE,
FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION

In compliance with the Federal wa
ter power act al Stat, 1869 notice
/ is hereby given that J. E. Walker,
Mackay, Idaho, has applied for pow
|er development on Big Boulder Creek
la tributary of East Fork Salmon Riv'
Ter, Custer County, Idaho. Any objec-
ton to such application or request
for hearing thereon, together with
any briefs, reports, or other data for
which consideration is desired should
be submitted to the Executive Secre-
tary, Federal Power Commission,
Washington, D. G.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
FOR ASSESSOR

wish to announce to the vo-
ters of Custer County that I am
a cadidate for the nomination for
the office of Assessor of Custer
County, at the Republican Prii-
maries to be held in the various
precincts of the county, on Tues
day, August 9Th.
I am fully capable of handling the
duties of the office in an efficient
and economical manner.
Your support will be apprecia-
ted.
AL. NORMAN, Mackay, Ida.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
EDDIE HAMMERLY
FOR SHERIFF

l wish to announce to the vo-
tiers of Custer County that l am
a candidate for the nomination
for Sheriff at the Republican Pri-
maries to be held in the various
precincts of the County on Tues
day, August the 9Th.
If nominated and elected to the
office of Sheriff l want you to
know that | will attend to the
duties required of me in a thor
ough and conscientious manner.
Your support will be greatly ap-
preciated.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04

| have lived in Custer County
thirty-eight years ard have al
ways been a tax payer during that
time.
ask that my friends attend the
primaries ard give me their sup
port and in the mean time that
they speak good word for me
to those with whom l am not &C.
quairHed.
/ assure you that your support
will be appreciated and that if
nominated and elected l will use
my every erheavor to handle the
business of the County as l would
my own.
ARTHUR McGOWN,
Challis, Idaho.