davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-20

know that I have never worried about
money: II had wouldn't be here. !
don't care for the money, but any son
of-s-gun who takes IL from me II
better man than / am. and I'll SIT up
nights at both ends Of the day to beat
him at his own game. Now. just az
soon as you can line up some one to
take charge I'll have TO beat II"
Grant put his affairs in order as
quickly as possible. and started for
the East with a trunkful Of clothes
But even before he started one thought
had risen up to haunt him He crushed
II down, but II would insist II only
this had happened year ago
Grant reached his old home city late
at night, and after quiet cigar and
a stroll through some Of the haIf-for-
fotten streets he put up at one OF the
best hotels. He was deferenfialiy
shown TO q room about as large as
the whole Landson house; soft lights
we're burning under pink shades; his
pets. He placed chair by window.
where he could watch the myriad
lights Of the city. and tried TO appraise
the new sphere In which he found
himself 1t would be very different
game from riding the ranges or rop-
ing steers, but 1t would be a game.
nevertheless; a game In which he
would have to stand on his own
resources even more than in those
brave days In the foothills He
relisbed the notion Of the game even
while he was Indifferent to the prize
He had no clear idea what he even
tually should do with his wealth;
that was something 10 think about
very carefully in the days and years
TO come In the meantime his job
was to handle a big business In the
way II should be handled
He turned the water into his bath;
there was a smell about the towels,
the linen, the soap. that was very
grateful TO his nostrils.
In the morning he passed by the
Office of Grant & Son He did not
turn in, but pursued his way TO a door
where a great brass plate announced
the law frm of Barrett. Jones. Barrett
Deacon & Barrett He smiled at this
of names; IT represented
three generations of the Barrett fam
lily and two sons-,n-law. Grant found
himself specializing over name for
the Landson ranch; 1t might have
been Landson, Grant, Landson, Muir
phy, Skinner & Pete -
AS a result Of his interview II was
arranged that Nr. Jones. second
luminary Of the firm Of legal lights,
should take Grants affairs under his
particular care until the young West
erner felt safe in his new saddle
When Grant. accompanied by Jones'
finally appeared at the office Of his
fathers firm he was received with a
Difference amounting almost 10 obeis-
ance. Murdoch. the chief clerk. and
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-20
Floridd's Big Bridge

Florida is building the longest auto
mobile toll bridge IN the world Five
and threequarter miles in length IL
Guiding causeways. this great sTan
stretches across the upper arm OF
Tampa bay. connecting the winter re
sort of ST Petersburg with the com
mercisl city of Tampa Thirry-th-ee
mileS-more than one-haIf-~il DC
cut from the present distance between
the two cities when the bridge is clEn-
pieted- IL is estimated that the road
way will be thrown open 10 traffic By
September L
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-20
SUFFERED TWELVE YEARS
WITH STOMACH TROUBLE

Ny recovery has been surprise to
myself and all my friends" recently
declared Jacob Ferdinand, r. r. d. 2,
fond Du Lac, Wis., a prominent cfti-
zen Of this city, in relating his re-
markable experience with Tanlac-
The suffering / went through from
stomach trouble for II or 13 yearz
simply can't be described In my ef-
forts to find relief / spent over one
thousand dollars. but kept getting
worse instead Of better. A large part
Of two years was laid Up In bed and
for four months Of that tine couldn't
get I'D at all
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-20

FINALLY / sent my daughter for q
bottle Of TsnIae with the result that
/ found immediate relief, and seven
bottles made web and happy man
Of me. I will gladly talk to anyone
personally and answer all letters re-
garding my experience with Tanlac II
proved godsend TO me-"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists- Accept no substitute Over 20
million bottles sold
Tanlac Vegetable Pills, for const-
patton made and recommended by the
manufacturers Of TANLAC.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-20
cuticura for Sore Hands

Soak hands on retiring In the hot suds
Of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
dcura Ointment Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper This is
only one of the things Cuticura VIII do
II Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes advertisement
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-20

II has been computed that the cost
10 the United States of making a 81
bill is shout as great as 10 make a
so OF a $4,000 bill The expense is
Is cents each The length Of service
varies in direct ratio 10 the value of
the note The 81 bill lasts little more
than year. il is estimated $40 bill
lasts about four years while s10.-
600 bill obviously. seldom wears out
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-20
Toll Not Filling

And one of the hardest things to do
in this world is for an orator TO play
on the emotions of people who want to
90 home to dinner-Dallas News
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-20
4 Point IN Common

when 1ceS the honeymoon end.-
We'll. freor~ntly. like the other
moon. il fa>.As AWAY after the iaS1
quarter is reached Tran
script
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-20

Those who praise themselves always
blame Others
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-20
Robert Stead
"A NOVEL or TIE FOOTHILLS

~ \VTHoa or The COW pUNCHEQ' TIE
IOhGSTEAOERS' NgiOH6OQS- ETC
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-20
Quick Witted, but

sTo BE coNTINUEDS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-17
CerrdndO una Cartd alberta

do que el autor de dicha Carta Abier-
ia, solo conoce ST recomendado atraF
YES de su brillante preparation peda-
gogica, que negarla, seria traicionar a
nuestra plopia ccnciencia. pero que no
seria menos TRACTION, ell afirmar que el
doctor osuna es uno de los candidates
ideales para desempenar La presidencia
de la Universidad.
No, al doctor osuna no puede reco-
nendarse como candidate para tan alta
posici6n, porque esta debe de estar des-
empenada por un hombre, no solaInen-
te pcseedor de una cultura pedagogical
como la del doctor Osuna, sino tam
bien por un hombre que este hbre por
complete de prejuicios, fiel observador
de nuestras leyes, y sobre todo, por
un candidate, que aunque piense 10
salon, que es pensar muy alto, sienta
como todo un buen portorriqueho.
Janas, repetimos negariamos la pre-
paracion Intellectual del doctor osuna,
pero tambien jamas afirmariamos que
ell doctor Csuna, en- la presidencia de
la Universidad de Puerto Rico, dejaria'
dc constitur un scrio problema para la
Hon. Junta de Sindicos, problema aun
mas grave que ell del actual Dean de
dicha Universidad, que 81 en- muchas
ocasiones ha actuado desastrosamente,
Sc lie debe las sugcstiones y consoles
del propio doctor Osuna.
Dijfmos que Ell doctor Osuna era uIl
pedagogo saturado de prejuicios. 81,
prejricios profundisimos abriga, no va
solo contra dsterminados catedr&ticos,
sino tambien contra determinada Facul.
tad. Aun recordamos aquella OCCASION,
EN- que revistiendose de una gran sin
ceridad, proclamo pubicamente que su
mayor placer seria yer al Colegio de
Leyes, no solamente fuera de Rio Pie
dras, sino en- una de las apartadaA
ciudades de la China.
81 uegara el doctor Osrna Ia pre-
sidencia de la Universidad, ssguramen.
te estableceria una discipline tipo ale.
man, producto de continues amenazas
aquellos maestros que dependieran de
su autoridad, como hace en- Ell presen-
te, amenazas que originarfan malas
recomendaciones por parte de los macs
tros pusilanimes, al final de cada ano.
frejIicios tiene ell doctor osIal ;.'n-
ira catedraticos y alumnos, pcro ann
tiene rrejuicios que son mas graves y
mas serios, al extreme, que lie t.aa he
cho exclamar, con toda ingenuidad. que
lamentaba profundamente el laber We
nido su pals, olvidando que existe un
servicio regular de vapores entire New
York y Puerto Rico semanalmente, para
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-17
Ell DR.. JOHN JOSEPH osUNA

En- la edicion del dia doce de los CO.
rrientos, publica en- La Correspondent
cia de Puerto Rico ell senior Arturo
O'Neiu una Carta Alberta dirigida a
la Hon Junta de Sfndicos de nuestra
Universidad, en- la cual aboga porque
Sc nombre a un portorriquefS' para
ocupar la presidencia de nuestro mas
alto centro docente, no solamente CO.
mo IN acto de legitimo' patriotismo,
sino tambi6n como una medida pro-
fundamente pedagogical, va que el
desi gnar a un extranjero para desem-
pefar tan elevada posicion, seria una
negaci6n de nuestra preparation cul-
trral para regir nuestros propios des-
tinos.
Para demostrar nuestra conformidad
en- 10 cue sc refiere al nombramiento
de un portorriqueno para prasidente
de la Universidad, solo bastanos repe-
tir 10 que exteriorizaramos ell 25 de
febrero. pr6ximo pasado, en- Ell NUN
DO, en- nuestro articulo 'Dos Ver-
dades v Dos .Preguntas
''No, no, Y no, pues el elevar un
frances, aleman americana Ia dig
ridad mas significativa en- el terreno
cultural. equivaldria negar, faltando
la vtrdad, que cuatro siglos de civil
lizaci6n espalola, y un cuarto de siglo
de instruction americana, no han sido
potentes para producer un grupo de
maestros como Felipe Janer, Lopez Do
ringuez, Muhoz Morales, Isidoro Co.
lon, y mrchos otros, genuina repSesen
tac'on de nuestra capacidad Intellectual
Ur pueblo que a juicio de la Hon Jun
ia de sindicos carece de un cerebro pa
ra dirigir su Universidad, no esta pre-
, parade para la vida de La hbertad, y
merece permanecer en- perpetua servi
dumbre. recibiendo un peda2o de par
rna cartilIa de los hijos del Norte''
Dice Ell senior o'Neill en- uno de los
parrafos de su citada carta Alberta
en reIac1on con La eXlSCSncla Qe canu1
datos eficientes para ocupar la presi
dcncia de la Universidad: iHay ese
candidato?, me pregutar@is. 81, hay mas
de uno, pero me voy conformar coz
sehalarles uno s6lo de capacidad Y d.
merecimi cntos sobradisimos. IQlien esf
El doctor j. J. osuna. lie conoceis
acaso? Estoy cierto de que no 10 CO
noc6is, pues de conocerlo va habrfas
extendido su favor ell nombramiento
para Ell alto puesto.''
! Y ahora, nosotros inte-rogamos al dis
tingy,ido articulista: IConoc6is al se1ol
Osuna?
Estamos profundamente convencidos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-17
COntrlbuCOneS para Ia cam
paia poftiCa

haecr triunfar una candidatura deter
r-irada no Sc da estc dinero en- for
ma Conditional para obtener este .
equello; pero los que 10 dan esperan
favores.
Y por honrados que sean los politi-
COS clegidos con dinero erogado por
particulares, no podran aQuellos dejar
dc scr influfdos en- forma consc1ente o
inconsciente por estos. En- el hecho =
10 rnsnos, resulta ash
TO es possible que en- una democra-
cia los candidates a la presidencia
m csiento en- Ell. Senado o otro
presto publico, tengan tarltas mas pro-
tabnidades dc obtener exito cuanto ma
yor sea la cantidad de dinero que, Sc
pueda rastar en- hacer propaganda su
candidasuva. 81 este Sc convierte en-
sistema, la democracia deja de ser tai
Sc transforma IN plItocracia.
Fer otra parte, TN politico que auiere
ser clegido IN alto puesto Official ne
costa hacer saber al publico su progra-
ma para este necesita la ves pubh-
c;dal sea propaganda, que, EN- cual-
cui rs forma que sc haga cuesta dinero.
GC6rno poner Jataio a este peligro
enc amenaza las instituciones demo
craticas? y Aa2sAS
FL .senador Kenneth e. Nc. Kellar
va a presentar un proyecto de ley al
Senado para prohibir e1 todo el pals
que TN particular pueda dar mas de qui
nientos d6,ares para campasas politi-
cas- y que consulta muchas otras dis
pos:cionss que tienden a que e. dinero
tenga e. minimo de inhuencia en- las
eleeciones de funcionarios pnbhcos.
Ernesto JARAMILLO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-17
tDs nnsstro corssponsal en- Ez. UU.)

En la investigation que Sc esth ila-
ciandc actualmente en- Washington ha
quedado en- descubierto cue los parti-
cuiares que han obtenido de politicos
vcnales Las concesiones de yacimientos
de pstrdleo, tenian como norma hace-
gfnesas contribuciones de dinero para
ayndar en- Las campafas de los dos gran
dss partidos politicos del pals, Ell re-
pnhiicano y Ell democrats.
Esto La puesto sanora en- una forma
mas violenta en- Ell terreno dc Ia discl-
si6n. el prohle ema de las contribuciones
en- dinaro las campafas politicas.
En- Ia campaha presidential que eli
gid . Harding Presidente, el partido
reprbhcsno gast6 $s.1oO. 1881 On los
trahajos electorales FL partido demo
cyata gast6 2.2s7.75o.71.
Como La agrupac:on polftica que ira
baj6 por Ell triunfo de Harding gasS6
cast cuatro veces 10 que gasto ell rarti-
do contender, facil es conprende- que
Harding obtuviera una mayoria de sic
tS miIloneS de votos.
No cuiere decir 10 anterior que este
dinero Sc haya gastado comprando vo-
tos, adn cuando es de suponer que par
70 de 81 hs sido gastado en- forma veual
Pero suponiendo que todo Sc haya
gastado acknowledgements, pagando los
gastos dc propaganda, circulares, ban
quotes, giIas, discursos, articulos y
anuncios de diarios, siempre quedara
en- pie esta verdad: Ell partido que pone
mas dinero al servicio de una campa
a ttens mas probabilidades de hacer
tyfunfaf su candidate.
Ahora bien, ids d6ndc procOde es-
to dinero7 IIo tomaron de su propio
bolhiilo los candidatos7 No, por cierto
Este dineto Sc obtiene por medic de
contxibueiones, lQui6nes dan estas con-
tribuciones? En- la mayorfa de los ca
eos hombres de negocios. Muchas ve-
Cos estos hombres de negocios hacen
contribuciones a los fondos de ambos
parttdos. iPor que hacen contribucione3
q ambos partidos? 20 quieren el triun-
10 de los dos co-lid~+oe?
Simplemente r-re"e qrieren obte-
ner priyilegios esr-c;ales del gobierno,
cualquiera que d7'e sea. Una corpora
.ci6n que ruede ganar un million de do
iares con una nueva tarifa one Sc die
- para el articulo Que venda, puede
bieu dar cien mil d6lares mas para
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-17
iHa recibido usted su paque-
te de sorpresa?

Esta en- ell pueblo un extraniero
misterioso. Al menos, era misterioso
antes de que apareciera este articu-
10. Mas adelante lie vamos a decir
a usted, quien es todo 10 demas
respecto el.
Pero antes permitanos darle un
buen consejo. Si alguien llama a su
puerta y buscando yer quien es, mi
ra un extraio enfrente su puerta,
abrale usted. Tendra un paquete de
nuestra de Kellogg's Corn Flakes
para darselo a usted.
El extranjero misterioso es el Sr.
J. S. Mitchell, de la Kellogg Com
pany, de Battle Greek, Michigan. Va
a dar a cada casa en- ell pueblo de
San Juan Santurce un generoso
paquete de muestra de Kellogg's
Corn Flakes. Estan listas para SER
virse con leche crema Y no nece-
sitan cocinarse. Sc sorprendera US
ted de yer cuanto bien lie hace los
chiquitines asi como a las personals
mayores, este delicioso alimentO.
Esta es la razon por que las CO.
cinas de Kellogg preparan un mi
Hon de almuerzos diariamente, que
Sc sirven a personals en- todo ell mum
do que exigen las Kellogg's Corn
Flakes.
Figdrese usted que 81 los paquetes
que Sc producer en- un solo dia, Sc
pusieran uno sobre otro, formarian
una torre que alcanzaria una al
/ tura 135 millas en- ell aire. Esta es
una evidencia concluyente de la bon
dad de este maravilloso producto he
cho del coraz6n del maiz mas fino
del mundo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-17
rRARk1os AnELANTApos

De Las Marias nos informan que los
trabajos de la carrJtcra en- construc-
ci6n que unira aquella comarca con
San Sebastian, estan muy adelantado5,
presrmiendose que estara terminada en-
Ell entrante mayo. Las fuertes lluvias
cue estan asotando dicha Jurisdiction
motive una formidable creciente del
rio Guacio que hizo atrasar gran par
te del trabajo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-17

Propietaria: The Larabete Flour
Mills Corporation.
Direction: sos Beacon Bldg, WI
chita, Kansas.
Articulos a que Sc aplia: Ha-
r,na. No Sc pide protection para
las palabras "Patente de tr;go
duro Excelsior Flour Mills"
Agentes generates para Puer-
to Rico: F. Torrecillas & Co.,
San Juan.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
LAKE VIEW.

In letter to her father. Joy Bennett
of the Miami, Arizona, High school re-
lated the good news that In conpet-
ition with 2s other high school repres-
entatives she won the English contest
which entities her to free entrance to
the Arizona State University, We
were certainly glad to be able to have
this item and heartily congratulate
Joy.
Carl Weaver and family spent sun
day at the Wilkerson home.
Sheep shearing was the order oil 'he
day for our neighborhood last week.
Mr.. Spickert has gone to work on
the road this summer. He lett MS
ranch in charge of Mr.. Foote ana
family.
The Rees and Olson families took
picnic dinners and visited the new saw
mill, Sunday.
Miss Erin Plumlee has quite class
of our little folks who are very en-
thusiastic over their piano lessons.
Our people are interested this week
in the Commencement exercises In
Cortez
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
Saturday.
Where Your Heart Is.

Where your heart is, there are
your thoughts also.
Where your heart is, your poe
textbook may generally be found
open.
Where your heart is, you have
nothing but an optimistic view
point.
The plain course for every loyal
citizen, then, is to place his heart in
his home community and work for
it and boost for it with all of his
energy and ability.
You cant be loyal to home and
still think that some other place is
better place to live.
You can't be loyal to the inter
ests of Dolores and have your heart
elsewhere.
You must be convinced in your
own mind that the place where you
live is the best place on earth to
live else you will never be able to
convince anyone else of the fact.
To be convinced of the superior
itv of the place you call home. you
must know all Of its good points
and of its advantages.
Only we'll informed citizens are
good citizens and you can't hon
estly place yourself in that class
until you get all Of the knowledge
that it is possible to acquire about
Dolores.
First get the facts. Then go
out and tell others.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
Scientists Claim Earth
Is Fragment of Sun

Astronomers, biologists and phys
iclsts are generally agreed that, vast
ages ago, the sun was a spinning, far.
ing mass of matter, and that as 1t
whirled, a series of fragments de-
tached themselves from ii, which be.
came the planets, one of which Is our
earth. A fragment of the earth's mass
broke off and formed the moon. AS
trOnOmers give US convincing reasons
for supposinz that sun and earth and
moon and all that system were then
whirling about at a speed much great.
er than the speed at which they are
moving today, and that at first our
earth was flaming thing upon which
no life could live. 1t was certainly
long ages from the time of the break.
ing off of the earth's mass from the
sun before condensation Of water and
rainfall could take place. The very
Oldest rocks must have been formed
before there was any sea at all, when
the earth was too hot for a sea to exist
and when the water that is now sea
was an atmosphere of steam mixed
with the air. Its higher levels were
dense with clouds, from which a hot
rain fell toward the rocks below, to be
converted again into steam long before
II reached their red-hut surfaces. 1t
Is quite impossible to estimate the
ages that must have passed before the
earths crust solidlfied and atmosphere
ana water and rainfall as we know It
were possible.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
SusNty yecrs Csc

The following Items Are Taken From
the Files of The Dolores Star Published
Twenty Years Ago:
Miss Maud Smith has organized
summer school and began teaching on
Monday.
Miss Mary Rush went over to Mancos
Saturday to visit with her grand
mother.
A Sunday School has been organized
at the Rust mill with membership OF
twenty.
j. NJ. Rush. Jr.. went over to Cherry
creek Wednesday for bunch of sheep.
Posters are out announcing a camp
meeting to be held in this city the
latter part of July and beginning of
August
The proposed Rentz reservoir which
is to supply water for 1900 acres of
arid public domain situated southeast
of this place. is creating quite STIR
among those who are anxious to be-
come the owners of homes in the rural
districts.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
Alaskan Fur-Seal Bull
Fasts Amidst Plenty

The Alaskan fur-seal bull, although
surrounded at all times with ample
food and drink, has period of com
plete fasting for three months out of
each year. This occurs during the
breeding season. The bull Is kept in
perpetual state of excitement and
activity by continual fights to protect
his harem Of cows from other bulls,
AT the beginning Of the breeding sea-
son the bulls are In marvellous condi-
ton, weighing as much as four hun
dred pounds each. Their pelts are
thick and firm and they have tre-
mendous amount Of energy. At the
end OF their period Of fasting they
are drained Of all their stored-up
energy; and the fat has disappeared
from their flesh and bones.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
SUNDAYS Base Ball Games.

About 80 cars OF people louhu tuet
way to the Saw Mill base ball grounds
last Sunday to see the X. P's. DIVIDE
double header with the Lumbermen
and A. S. Miller's Tigers.
The first game was rather slow and
resulted in to victory for the
K. P's.
Wright who started to pitch for the
mill men didn't have anything but
sore arm and a wish and soon sent the
Oh MINI sign TO Webb who relieved
him. Webb pitched good game and
also hit the ball but the millmen could
not do much with Turner who pitched
good ball but was given poor support
in the early part of the game. How
ever the Nc & Me men are good
clean bunch of sports and took defeat
gracefully. So far Webb seems to be
about all the pitcher the boys have.
He does well all right but you know
he's Irish and doesn't like to be away
from Erin.
The second game was swat feast
two home runs being Tailed against
Turner and one against Higman.
Turner pulled a new one. He caught
one of Higman's slants in his sweater
pocket which gave him a pass to first.
And then just to get even Higman
caught one of Turner'S curves on the
end of his bat for round trip. This
got Geo's goat and he tried to raz
| Higman the next time he came to bat
about hitting him but Andy Miller saw
the trick in time to stop it and escort
Geo. back to the bench. In the next
/ inning the wind got up and so did
Turner and when he got down the
| tigers had commanding lead which
they easily held. Albert Porter played
| nice game at short and also got a
single that was good for round trip.
man on base. ltis nothing unusual for
q man of Rash's experience and ability
to get home runs in any old ball game
but when youngsters like Higman and
fOrler gets tnem OIl iHel Ihe luTneI
we'll say they have got the goods and
we're for them.
Delbert Puett played big league ball
at third base for the tigers. Frank
Smith was almost hit by batted ball.
In fact he might have turned out of
the line little to keep from getting
hit. But if he did it was imperative
because Frank always plays a good
square game and no tricks. That's
that AS coach on third i'm Barrett
is good paperhanger. Thomas had
third once by mile but there was no
one there to stop him SO he overran
the base and was called out. Stenger
and Albert Miller are practicing batting
with fly swatters and promise to do
better later. We all look for faster
games when Mr.. Briggs and Tom Akin
get into midseason form.
The next Sundays game will be
between Millers Tigers and the Saw
Mill team at the saw mill grounds and
here's the surprise. Grant Hughes
will be here with his war paint on. So
lets all be there and give this good
clean sport the support that it deserves.