davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-27
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUs

RooFING-''Capit MANUFACTURED by Ger
ain teed Co. new 1-ply, SLIPS: 2-ply. s1T5;
3-ply. se.2S; certain-teed Co.'s shingles.
four-in-one. new. per sqquare. IS; mill-end
roofng, BOG per roll; individual shingles ar
s2. so per square. Sidney l.. Hechinger House
Wrecking Company, Camp Meigs, 9th and
Florida ave. ne; main office, 9Th and c SITS
& w: both offices open until s 80 pm
Evening star., 1924-06-27

DENTIST Wanted at once;
must be registered; operative
work only; permanent position !;
no night or Sunday work. DIR.
Wyeth, 427 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-06-27

SEWING MACHINES-D. h. Singer SIS; New
Home. SIS: STANDARD, s15: New ideal $40;
others at 50; all guar. New machines So per
mo-; Renting and repairing. Open evenings
s. E. Singer Shop. 3l3 Pa ave Sc Line 27l
Evening star., 1924-06-27

PLASTERERS wanted; col
ored; only good mechanics need
apply. 321S Wisconsin ave.
Evening star., 1924-06-27

SEWING MACHlNES-S!nger d.h, SO; W. 3
W., $3.50; new model Standard, $12 50
others at IS; all guaranteed New machine
$3 per month. Renting and repairing. Open
evenings. ID. G; Sewing Machine Shop. 7O3
II. ne. Line $685.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
DENTIST.

experienced; must be registered
in D. c. Good salary. Apply
4O6 9TH st. NV. 3O*
Evening star., 1924-06-27
YOUNG MEN

who ambitious, energetic and trustworthy;
good pay to start; steady work; excellent op-
portunity for advancement. Apply 301 Stewart
bldg 9Th and ID SITS. NV. Washingt ton, d
G. out-of-town applicants write for appoint
ment C.. T.. Love oTs
Evening star., 1924-06-27
HUSTLERS!

If you are that kind of
chauffeur-you can make big
money in the Black & White
organization. Apply to Mr..
Ryan, Black & White Garage,
1914 New Hampshire ave. NV.
Evening star., 1924-06-27

SEWING MACHINE, Singer drophead, sI5;
Rotary White portable electric; many other
makes. So. $40, SIS; all machines guaranteed: !:
renting. repairing. Capital Sewing Machine
Exchange. J. w. Beavers. Mgr. Come look
them over, 4S st. NV. or call Frank. BITS
Evening star., 1924-06-27

YOUNG MEN. five, for publicity work on
Hearst Interna tional. Good Housekeeping and
Cosmopolitan. See Mr.. Crenshaw after pm,
9lS + St. Room Al. Pays $50 per week for
only five orders a day.
YOUNG MEN C2D, over II, neat appearing. to
take orders easy selling proposition: expert
not necessary; guaranteed salary. Room
900. Ende raj L American Bank bldg
Evening star., 1924-06-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT RAPIDLY REDUCED
Wonderful French method used. Dr. Della
Ledendecker. D. c.. 1881 st. NV. FIR. sS49
Evening star., 1924-06-27

COLUMBIA BIG . SEDAN: neg fui Der and
paint; wonderful buy for $500. Rickenbacker
Evening star., 1924-06-27
PERSONAL.


SHAMPOO AT YOUR HOME-SUMMER
price,, 75c; manicure and beauty treatments
given. Drop card to Mrs. Post, SIT Webster
st. NV.
ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS WITH ULTRA
violet ray given BY a graduate. Excessive
weight reduced For appointment phone Pot
1447. 1911 Conn ave- NV.
Evening star., 1924-06-27

SALESLADY, experienced, in
suits, coats and dresses; must
have reference. The Gamond
Co. 4O2 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-06-27

SEWING MACHINES, $40, s25. Sic st.
Evening star., 1924-06-27

DODGE TOURING, 1921-Frst class condition
throughout; 5 good cord tires; sacrifice for
cash. Phone Mrs. Andrews. Cleve. 72s-W. q.
Evening star., 1924-06-27

CLEV VELAND SEDAN, four door; reconditioned
cash. S54 monthly. North $3.50. 1900 14th
Evening star., 1924-06-27

CLEVELAND ToURING-Recouditione new
monthly. North $780, 1900 14th St n W
Evening star., 1924-06-27

DODGE TAXICAB with meter: also 7-nassan-
ger Buick touring; cheap. Mr.. Klein Harriug
ton Hotel cgs
Evening star., 1924-06-27

UODUb IUUKINT, I3Z-: hpIendlu cOndltlOi
new cord tires: many extras; the price is yery
attractive: easy terms. See Mr.. Hines. WssE
ington Flint o., 1917 Conn. ave. Potomay
1873. Your car as part payment
Evening star., 1924-06-27

DODGE TOURING. 1922: absolutely perfect IN
every detail: genuine bargain. Terms s24G
cash, $32 40 monthly. North $3.50. 1900
Evening star., 1924-06-27

CI-Ef ELASD TOURING, late 1873; over
hauled and repainted; an excellent buy: terms
s3Oo cash, $45 monthly. North $3.50. 1900
Evening star., 1924-06-27

DODGE TOURING, good running condition
excellent rubber, bumper parking ght; 500
cash. SIS y. Capitol st. after 4:3n o.
Evening star., 1924-06-27

PERMANENT WAVING-NEWEST PATENT
ed curler for ringlet bob; French shingIe and
children's haircutting q specially; expert at
tendants. 2T0J 1iih st. LILLIAS HAIR
Evening star., 1924-06-27

| YOUNG LADY. stenographer and typist and
| general office work; must be accurate; if your
hair is bobbed do not waste your time and
ours: excellent opportunity for right party.
[ Address Box CSC. Star office.
, 1924-04-02
CODY'S GOOD A

II is conceded that Cody has a
number of particularly good years
ahead 1t has stood still or just
enjoyed a very modest growth for
= number of years. No increase in
population is apparent but it can
be said that the town has made
physical progress.
This spring opens another chap
ter Prosperity has come and it
looks as though it would abide a
while.
Road work in the canyon will
continue for three years with heavy
crews OF men at work. This will
mean a decided
The Buffalo Bill memorial is be-
ing built and with all of its cost
calculated will distribute from one
10 two hundred thousand dollars.
The tourist travel is on the in
crease and with the opening of the
wind river canyon will double this
year.
Farming is on a different plane.
H a IL tuIh IN lut IOdu III
the light is ahead.
The sheep man has come into
profit Wool is at a market price
which makes good return on the in,
Testment. The cattle man is alone
in the dumps but it is conceded
that the worst is over.
The new contract for the settlers
under the project will be a great
help and the clearing of the Lake
view titles indicates stability and
progress
No one has reason to be down
hearted in Park county. Prosperity
is on the way and to the man who
works and works intelligently there
is every eason for success.
, 1924-04-02
II

P~erchance it is a good omen that
Observation-Disclosures far and wide
As a stronghold of the anti-prohibi-
tionists-should have been the state
10 furnish both of the individuals
who thought of the winning term,
-scofflaw," in the contest to invent
a term to describe one who drinks
liquor mbade or obtained Illegally.
The word fulfills all the speeifica-
lions which Mr.. Delcevare King, the
originator of the contest, had in
mind concerning it, and on the sur
face seems a fitting M to add to
the English vocabulary-provided it
catches the popular imagination.
There Will be jokes and jibes a-plen-
~ at its expense, but so much the
better If it contains within itself
he elements of substance, it will
be strengthened and advertised
thereby; if it does not, its elimina-
ton from the language is simply a
matter of time anyhow.-Christian
Science Monitor.
, 1924-04-02
UNIFORM

The idea of the decoration of the
streets uniformly has met with in
slant favor in Cody and many 9TH
err towns as well. Towns in which
the decorations have been delivered
ARE enthusiastic. Those who signed
mp have been joined by those who
were not seen or who declined to
contract and the residence district
az well as the business streets fly
flags from the twelve foot STATS
anchored in the cement walks.
Another idea growing out of the
plan is that Christmas trees dur
ing the holiday season may be
shaped to fit the holes and the town
present n veritable forest of Yule-
tide beauty.
The plan backed by the Legion
is going strong and every commun-
ity should thank the clever mind
that conceived the idea of making
possible the more general and uni
form fiuttering of the American flag
upon patriotic occasions.
, 1924-04-02
OVER CHARGES HURT

The reputation of Cody for be
ing a high-priced town (Which it
isn't) m from charges made on
a few things rather than for the
bulk of purchases made of tourists.
Cody's position geographically
makes it necessary for the auto
tourist to buy more here than he
does in the towns along the high
way. He is in the last town be
fore going into Yellowstone and
can save on expenses, by carrying a
reasonable stock of supplies.
If he is over-charged on a few
items in Cody, it makes an impress
sion which leads him to believe the
city is high-priced in everything.
The news travels and the future
tourist comes with his grub box
well supplied and he plans to avoid
purchasing anything here which can
be supplied in adjacent towns.
1t certainly is a short-sighted pol
icy for Cody to be out of line on a
single item to be obtained here. 1t
hurts the entire business life of
the community.
1t does more-it gives the i'm
preston that the Cody men and
women are not on the square which
is a greater loss than any money
consideration.
, 1924-04-02
HOLDING BOYS ON A

Farm boys who take vocational
training in agriculture in the pub
lie schools are more apt to stay on
the farm than other farm boys who
go to high school. This is a reason
able assumption, of course But the
actual figures given out by the fed
eral board for vocational agricuI-
ture are somewhat amazing.
"A survey of the graduates of 271
rural high schools in the state of
cational agriculture showed only SO
per cent now engaged in farming.
On the other hand So per cent of
the graduates in schools giving vo-
%cational courses in agriculture in
the same state are reported en-
gagged in farming. This figure is
based upon a survey of 90 grad
yates" The same difference OBJ
tains in the other states, it is de-
clared in an official report which
reaches our desk.
The moral would seem to be easy
If you want your boy to stay on the
farm. let him get some of the poet
~ and a of the business as
it is taught in the high school. If
you want our boy to be educated
away from the farm, Danish the
agricultural vocational training from
your high schoo1.-Farm Life.
, 1924-04-02
A Good Thing DON'T MISS 1T.

Send your name and address plainly
written together with 8 cents land this
Slip to Chamberlain Medicine Co, Des
Moines, Iowa, and receive in return a
trial package containing Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, Group,
bronchial, "fu" and whooping coughs,
n tickling throat; Chamberlain's Stom-
ach n Liver Tablets for stomach trou-
bies, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd
the heart, fbiliousness and constipation;
Chamberlain's Salve, needed in every
family for burns, scalds, wounds. piles,
and skin affections; these valued family
medicines for only 5 cents. Don't miss il
, 1924-04-02

Kindergartens have been estab-
lished in IS Iowa consolidated
schools, located in Is counties. The
population in these districts ranges
from $50 to 400 and in mine dis
tricts is fewer than 1000.
, 1924-04-02

Cody's prosperity is already here.
Travelling statesmen report it the best
town in the Big Horn basin and in
the Midland empire at that. 1t will
be noted that Cody experienced as
little of the inflated price period
during the war and suffered less
from the reaction.
, 1924-04-02

A young couple looking over the
display in a local furniture store
the other night is as good an indi-
cation of spring as we have seen.
, 1924-04-02

AS part of the training for health
given in the school of Latvia, a
new law requires instruction on the
dangers of alcohol. The Minister of
Public Instruction must revise the
school program to include this in
struction within a year.
, 1924-04-02

At the recent Country Life con
ference held in st. Louis a moving
picture film was shown of a farm
boy and his prize flock of chickens.
The birds were fine because the
boy had a scientific knowledge of
chicken culture and had applied
his knowledge to the care of his
flock. But the boy was a mouth
breather and showed further effects
of malnutrition. The chickens were
better cared for than the boy.
, 1924-04-02

Circulation of the old No. / leads
us to believe that j. M. is really
back on the job. He looks a lot
better since he had the expert care
of the sweet nurses and tender doc
tors. There is nothing like the
touch of a woman's hand, after all.
, 1924-04-02
g. WATT BRANDON PUT
ON COOLIDGE CAMPAIGN

G. Watt Brandon, well
o newspaper man of Wy
oming was appointed assistant
manager of the Coolidge pre-
convention campaign Monday.
The announcement was made
by William Butler, manager of
the Coolidge forces.
, 1924-04-02

Roads are getting better these
sunshiny spring days. Cody has
been maroone more this winter
than in twenty years. Business las
suffered as a result in all lines.
, 1924-04-02

Business slowed up a lot Tuesday
morning. Most of the executive
heads were whipping the trout
streams.
, 1924-04-02

Cody business men report hal the
entertainment at the Billings Mar
ket week program was of a high
order. Our friend w. W. Gail COW
cred himself with glory as usual as
the super-toastmaster.
, 1924-04-02

Cody plans a genuine Cleanup
campaign and the Cody club com
mittee headed by J.. N. Langworthy
is at work organizing the forces for
the effort. A Cody Beautiful is
the desired goal.
, 1924-04-02
HERALD HERALDS

Highway Chief Laird has a long
ing eye cast toward the senatorial
toga. Mr.. Laird is one of the
old timers of Wyoming and will no
doubt receive a hearty endorsement
by the members of his party.
, 1924-04-02

Nineteen ninety ~percenters ate
luncheon with the Cody club Mon
day. Out of this fine bunch sof
high school students will come the
future leaders of our community.
, 1924-04-02

The trouble with some churches
is that the Host doesn't appear to
be home.
, 1924-04-02

This is the time for street drag
ging and a few hours work right
now will do mor than days of eff
fort when the roads are dried out.
, 1924-04-02

The X. P. band boys are turning
out some fine music. these days.
They have the vision of being ready
for the great demand for many
concerts this summer.
, 1924-04-02

The best banker is the one who
can moral worth, business
ability and the personal ambition of
the depositor. If he is swayed by
sentiment, is easy, or un%approach-
able. he is not a banker, he's a
has-been or a never-was.
h trappers had a dandy time
at their ball, say all. The event
will continue to be an annual one.
1t is alright to say what you
think provided you have thought
long and well before you talk.
, 1924-04-02

Vic and Eddie are on the way
home Eddie postcards that the
atmosphere of the coast oozes water
it doesn't rain.
, 1924-04-02

We are advised by Otto that his
fish contest hasn't closed as the
first entrant desires. 1t will run to
the end of the season and all the
fish will be weighed on scales and
not by the imagination of the an
gler.
, 1924-04-02

Cody bank depositors sleep cas-
these nights for they know tn
banks are safe and there is no o,
casion to worry. 1t has been di
ferent in hundreds of towns in tn
Northwest.
, 1924-04-02

When gossip a~ssails. when innu
endos are cast. when slurs and in
suits are hurled, the best defens,
any man has is his character. Stronl
is the man who can rely on his OWL
character to defend him.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-16
Soy Beans for Wintering
Ewes Win Favor at Iowa

Soy bean hay was found equal to
alfalfa for wintering breeding ewes,
according to results Of tests just re-
ported by J. NJ Evvard of Iowa State
college. A combination of the two
hays was found superior to either one
separately. Since soy bean hay car
ries some concentrates In the beans,
1t required less grain for the sheep
than did alfalfa hay. The ewes re-
quired more salt when fed the soy
bean hay. In these experiments 100
pounds of soy bean hay replaced 104
pounds Of alfalfa hay and 10 pounds
of shelled corn.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-16
Shortest Electric Wave
Is Only Ten Meters Long

Complete electric waves only ten me-
ters long, believed to be among the
shortest ever produced, have been de-
veloped by an electric oscillator in
vented by ]. p. Barton, sophomore
student at the University of Minneso-
ia. The electrical engineering depart
ment is beginning experiments to de-
termine whether this current is prac-
ticable in radio communication.
The waves compare with ordinary
lengths of from 100 to $4,000 meters
used in radio communication, while
wave lengths In power transmission
are frequently several thousand miles
long.
One advantage of the short waves
is that they can be used more effec-
lively In classroom demonstration
than longer ones can.
The Burton oscillator generates pro-
nounced standing current SO that at
one point on a wire several amperes
are measured, while a few feet away
no current Is perceptible. Another of
It's freaks is that short circuits on the
wire do not seem to affect 1t.
Waves from the new oscillator have
the unusually high frequency Of 3d.
100000 cycles per second.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-16
Mistake to Fatten Sow
After One Good Litter

The mistake of fattening SOW and
killing her after she has had one good
litter Of pigs is frequently made.
Some folks kill the SOW and breed one
of her pigs. This is mistake-be-
cause, If a sow has produced one good
litter, she Is likely to do better the
next time. She has matured and
knows how to care for her pigs. The
young hog may turn out to be inferior
as brood sow, and even If she does
bring large litter, she is not able to
give all her strength to sucking the
pigs unless she has stopped growing
herself. 1t Is almost sure rule that
the more filters sow has, the better
are the pigs and the better the sow
will care Tor them.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-16
Rye Good Hog Pasture

For hog pasture early in the spring
aothing beats rye. 1t should be sowed
by the first of September. Not only
will 1t be ready to furnish pasture
early In the spring, but may also be
grazed a little in winter when there
is no snow. Following 1t piece Of
clover ready for the hogs about the
middle of May will take care Of them
until pasture crops planted In the
spring come on. Tho rye that has
been pastured can be plowed In May
and sown to rape or oats.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-16
Nine. Mustache Famous
Character of Deadruood

One of the famous and mysterious
characteristic thronged the streets Of
Deadwood, in the Black hills, in the
latter seventies was q fine-looking,
plump, little French woman of about
forty years, called Nine. Mustache,
from a dainty little hirsute adornment
gracing her upper lip.
For 10 years she had followed the
railway and mining camp, conducting
gambling houses ION her own" dealing
her own game, handling the faro box
like a veteran and maintaining Tor
der' Gas it was known) in every es-
Establishment she owned.
Nothing was known Of her antece-
dents, except that she was of degree
of culture superior to her environ
ment and was a good sport and
square dealer-DetrOit News.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-16
Grain Ration for Ewes
Prior to Lambing Time

If ewes are in good condition they
will do very well on clover hay with
a little shelled corn in fact, it may be
better not to feed grains until four
to six weeks before Landing. 1t is
desirable to bring the ewes to lambing
In medium flesh. If 1t Is desired to
feed concentrates, which should be
done with such roughage as corn
stover, the following mixtures may be
used: Shelled corn, five parts, oats
three parts, wheat bran two parts, lin
seed meal one part, or corn two parts
and linseed meal one part. Give each
eve about half pound of the grain
mixture a day with two pounds Of
clover hay and as mach of the CORD
slower as desired.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-16
Practical Nurse for Is Years
Tells of Recovery Thanks
to Tanlac Recommends
1t to Patients.

II would never have believed any
medicine on earth could help me like
Tanlac did," is the precise statement
Of Mrs. Celia Fleming, 1915 Addison
St., Berkeley, Calf, practical nurse
Of sixteen years experience.
'In 1904 a serious operation weak
ened my system so I never saw real
well day until 1 took Tanlac three
years ago. I never seemed to be hun
CRY, my stomach was so disordered 1
could scarcely retain a thing 1 ate,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-16

door. Otherwise this plain, clean
cut, man-tailored suit of twill will
pass as faultless under the eyes of
the most critical. Besides twills and
twill cords, the proper cloths for
plain tailored suits are rep, covert
cloth, camel's hair, certain crepe
weaves, alpaca and flannel
But In the army of suits the box
coat and straight skirt have allies
that rival them in popular favor.
There are coats with little shaping
or pinching in at the waistline, made
In one-button and two-button models,
others cut on box-coat lines but over
tapping at the front, giving diagonal
line. Youthful, short, flaring jackets.
fastened only at the neck. take the
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-16

when strictly tailored, and most Of
them achieve a becomingness that Is
nothing less than genius for flattery.
Hats of straw braids, hats of silk
and hats of silk and braid combined,
appear In the front rank of tailored
designs for spring. Many lustrous mil
linery fabrics that look silky are also
used. Ribbons, especially In the mar
row widths. are most important for
trimming, but the tailored hat Is not
much restricted in this matter-de-
signers have learned to adapt almost
all trimmings to the tailored mode.
-Four hats pictured here give hint
of the diversity Of shapes presented
At tie top fine bangkok is faced
with georgette and embroidered with
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-16

place Of coats, especially In those suits
employing a plain and a plaid mate
rial-the coat is of the plain goods
with finishing touches In the plaid.
Flaring sleeves Introduce another
grace note in the spring song Of the
suit.
The wrap-around skirt, the military
collar and the scarf collar are all I'M
portant items in the styles.
Navy blue has naturally come to the
fore with the revival Of the man-tail-
ored suit, rlvaled by black and oxford
In dark colors and by beige, sand and
certain brown shades in the lighter
tones. The hair-line stripe appears to
have more admirers than ever. Flat
silk Lraids are featured in bindings
and as trimmings on both tailored suits
and tailored dresses
Several million souls with but one
single thought and several million
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-16
FARM.
SssEQCK
NORTH MICHIGAN
HUNTS SCRUB BULLS

prepared By the United States Department
Of Agriculture)
Scrub bulls In the upper peninsula
of Michigan are in bad repute and
none from other sections are wanted
In that region. Reports received by
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture state that II Of the 10 counties
In the upper peninsula Of Michigan
have organized pure bred sire cam
paisns, and as soon as a survey Is
taken to locate the improbable, poor
ly bred bulls, active economic warfare
will be waged against them.
Committees Of leading farmers are
In charge Of the campaigns which are
being conducted along original lines.
A development bureau has issued
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-16
Experience as Nurse
Causes Mrs. Fleming
to Endorse TanLac

and I lost weight till was almost q
shadow. 1 was very anemic, and shat
tered nerves and sleepless nights con-
tributed even more to my already mis-
cradle state.
'Tanlac built up my appetite and di.
gestion wonderfully, and every single
ailment went away. Then, with return
ing strength came 32-pound increase
In weight, and from that day three
years ago my health has been splendid.
recommend Tanlac to many Of my
patients, for 1t is indeed remarkable
medicine"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Over 40 million bottles sold
Accept no substitutes.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.