davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
WOMEN! DYE FADED
THINGS NEW AGAIN
Dye or Tint Any Worn, Shabby Gar.
ment or Drapery.

Each 15-cent package Of diamond
Dyes" contains directions so simple
that any woman can dye or tint any
old. worn, faded thing new, even II
she has never dyed before. Choose
any color at drug store.-Advertise
ment
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04

When some men court trouble it re-
suits in marriage.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04

If girl could only marry the best
man at her wedding there would bs
fewer divorces.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
MAIL SERVICE RESTORED.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July A.
Residents of the Yukon River are re-
ceiving a weekly mail service for the
first time since 1898, during the great
gold rush of the Yukon. The Alaska
railroad has made this possible.
A train leaves Seward, on the Gulf
of Alaska Of the Pacific Ocean, and
winds It's way to Nenana, 400 miles
north in the interior. At Nenana the
mail is transferred to government
steamers which run on q weekly
schedule down the Tananah River to
Fort Gibbon on the Yukon River
From there the boats ply the Yukon
to Holy Cross, 400 miles from the rivers
mouth.
From Holy Cross the Northern
Commercial Company operates fieet
OF launches to Nome and st. Michael
on the Bering Sea coast, and Innoko
and Iditarod on the Innoko and
Iditarod Rivers in the interior.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
HEAD OF NATION SHOWS
SKILL ON M0UTH0RGAN
DR.. Hainisch, President of Austrian
Republic, Surprises Crowd at
the Linz Fair.

LINZ, Austria July 4.-The head OF
the nation playing a mouth organ was
the spectacle afforded visitors to the
fair at Linz the other day. DR.. Michaei
Hainisch, president of the Austrian
republic, was a guest at the fair and
stopped before the exhibit of musi-
cal instrument maker. While the
young man in charge demonstrated
various instruments, someone asked
the president what instrument he
played.
The president, in genuine Viennese
dialect, replied jokingly, II play moth
ing but fotzhober "a Viennese local
ism for mouth organ). No sooner had
the remark escaped his lips. than the
alternative young man brought forth
box of mouth organs which he Of
fered to the president and his escorts
as souvenirs. A few minutes later the
gaping crowd observed President
Hainisch enthusiastically playing
away at his "fotzhobel."
Evening star., 1924-07-04
Different Ideals Opposed in Voting
Convention Seen as Clashing
Of Fundamental PhilOsOpl,ies
Smith Represents tolerance and Cultured
Liuing-McAdoo Iusistent on Social
Reform, Not individual Happiness.

makes for waste. 1t is bad for the
social order: causes loss of life. loss
of industrial hours. and it brings de-
pleted savings. So all the Methodists
gin singing hymns about the wick
edness of the saloon and the i'm
morality of the liquor traffic. The
puritan has his eye on the main
calls on his puritan God to help him
put the main chance into his political
institutions. Little he cares whether
he goes to heaven or hell, little he
cares for personal liberty, pc y. little id
and beautiful world that stands be
tween him and the main chance. So
here is the puritan in this Demo-
cratic convention, roaring up from
the west and south with about fiVe
or six hundred delegates.
Greatest Game on Earth.
Here they meet three or four hun
dred other delegates who are strong
ly interested in beautiful living and
personal salvation and who have a
nicely cultivated lust for life, lib
erty and the pursuit Of happiness
So we have the candidates repre-
sentine the extremes Of these philos-
ophies-McAdoo and Smith; we. have
the great checkerboard smeared over
with the pink and sweaty faces OF
& thousand anxious Americans and
the greatest indoor game on earth.
The last session of the ninth day
gave indications that a new phase
of the game was coming. The dele
gates realize surely now what Smith
and McAdoo are beginning to realize,
that America will stand for neither
of the extremes. If either Of the
candidates representing west and
Catholic or dry and ku Klux is
named the nation will reject them.
So these issues, these deep funda-
mental issues, must be subordinate
to other and more expedient and ap.
parent issues That means that a
new checker game must be put on
the board. Ralston, who has certain
strong political resemblanceS to NC
Adoo and will inherit much of Nc
Adoo's strength, seems to be about
to swing into one of the leading
places Opposed to him will be some
one like Glass or Franklin Roose-
welt or Newton Baker, who will not
state the fundamental philosophy of
a lighter life in its EXTREMIST terms,
but will satisfy somewhat the yearn-
ings of those who revolt at puri-
tanism. In its second phase other
issues will count in naming candi-
dates and the old animosities of the
last ten days will drop away to their
proper place in the scheme of things.
1t was great battle between
Smith and McAdoo. 1t made merry
spectacle and a gala combat. 1t was
a great life. but unfortunately both
sides had to weaken.
Copyright. 1924. by the Bell Syndicate, lnc)
Evening star., 1924-07-04
by WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE,

NEW YORK. July 4.-From now
on it's a new game of checkers
on the board. McAdoo is out of the
king row wandering about and for
nine days Smith hasn't dared to ven-
1ture out. Each is afraid of the
other.
1t is hard to imagine that these
long days of grinding dull, monot-
onous roll call. changing but a few
more significance in the days changes
than in the hours; these days when
ten or fifteen thousand people sit
around the great checkerboard, where
a thousand men and women are NOV
ing in what seems to be a foolish
game, ii is hard to imagine that all
of this rather stupid by-play con-
Germs great forces in American his
tory. On the surface 1t looks no
more important than great base
ball game at the end of the world
series There is a certain sporting
element in it. certain chance and
gamble, and what seems like a GER
tain element of luck throughout the
whole OF the days grind. State del
egations representing a million or
more people jump blithely from can
didate to candidate and back again
with the agility of polo ponies at a
tournament.
Philosophies In Combat.
Yet in this game which now is
dragging itself into its tenth day.
certain great PHILOSOPHERS of life
are in combat, certain fundamental
policies of American government are
being tested. For nine days the COM
bat has been between the extremes
of negation and affirmation. Smith,
by reason of his environment, and no
matter what he personally declares,
interpretations of the eighteenth
outer expression of the philosophy
of his church, philosophy which
does not regard social efficiency as
highly as il regards personal piety.
McAdoo, on the other hand, STANDS
for undefiled puritanism. which IS
not at base related to petty at all.
but which is a philosophy OF social
efficiency Your puritan way back IN
his subconscious mind devises what
cial order, for the state. for man as
an institutionalized animal. Your
puritan has Yankee nose for the
main chance, and when he gets the
main chance we'll located he makes
II moral issue. When he sees what
is hest for the state, he turns up
with revelation from God fndicat,
ing that it is a holy cause. AlcohoI
in a highly complicated civilization,
Evening star., 1924-07-04
HOME OF ILLICIT LIQUOR.
Innismurray, Historic Island in the
Atlantic, Is Described.

DUBLIN. July 3.-Innismurray, a
historic island in the Atlantic on the
coast of Sligo. and described as the
next parish to America" has been dis-
covered to be an active home OK .ae
guards raided it and found eight bar.
rels Of poteen and large quantities OF
material with the necessary stlis;
The island, like some others on the
Irish coast, has a king, In the per-
fenced to three months Imprisonment
with hard labor and q fine of $3.50.
Two Of his associates got the same
Jail sentences with fines OF 51.5.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
LEMON PRICED IN RUSSIA
HIGH AS ROAST CHICKEN
All Imported Fruits and Toilet
Ar .icles Worth Weight in Gold,
q. s. Observer Says.

BERLIN. July 4.-Roast chicken,
eggs. black bread and cakes and
other edibles produced locally, are
or anything else which has been i'm
ported, they usually are nearly worth
their weight in gold. according to DR..
Wilbur X. Thomas of Philadelphia,
executive secretary of the American
Friends Society.
inspection trip of several weeks in
Russian districts, where the Quakers
organization is still assisting the in
hab1tants. At the railroad stations
on different routes he noted that an
entire roast chicken sold for approx
mat"ly IS cents. while lemon,
whi n had been imported, cost as
much as the chicken.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
SHIP USES RADIO
TO FIND POSITION
Steamer Mapping Pacific Waters
Equipped With Most Mod
ern Devices.
Rx the Associa ted Press.

By the ARsOCfateO
SEATTLE, July 3.-Equipped with
a radio position finder and a sonic
depth measurer the steamer Guide OF
the United States coast and seooeuc
survey, which has recently entered
upon the task Of mapping the waters
off the Pacific coast to depth Oh
600 fathoms, was pronounced in the
ofic,~ of the survey here the most
un.to-date vessel for her work in the
world.
The devices on the Guide grew Out
Of cooperative enorts 10 ooio Theas
submarine in the world war: IneN
efforts engaged the Army. the Navy
and many American civilian eiectrl,
clans. The study has been continued
since the war, particularly py ue
Coast Artillery Corps oi the arny
Of standards developed the apparatus
used by the Guide to determine ner
Knowledge of the Transmission OF
sound gained in these enorts anu ~ ~
nIied aboard the Guide enables ner
rron,mander to determine her position
and the depth of the water In neI
vicinity without leaving her raoio
room. r.,id. q
To get the position OF tne
en-
sr,ertv feet under the surface OF the
water. This is done electrically. me
sound wave set in motion by the tas ea
nIosion travels in charging circles
When this wave reaches a nyoro-
nhone "a device sixty feet under the
smrface of the water and about half
q mile from shore. to which a cable
runs) the hydrophone sends a signai
ashore and a shore station automat-
ically sends a radio signal to the
figuring from the speed of travel
If the sound, the commander OF the
Guide quickly determines his DIS
tance from the shore station ana ae-
termining his distance from two scA-
tions, he knows his position:
The task taken up by the Gu.ue'
and on which she is to work in the
sumner off oregon and WASHINGTON
and in winter off California, was
dropped in 1922 by the Lydonia.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
CLUB BUYS WHOLE TOWN.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.-Instead
of a clubhouse, the Delevan Club has
bought a whole town. 1t is the viii
lage of Delevan, in Colusa County, in
the rice fields. The purchase in
cludes seventy-two acres Of buildings
and town lots and 1000 acres of rice
fields, which have been flooded for
duck hunting.
The town Includes a hotel, a num-
Der Of bungalows, a water works and
a mile Of streets and sidewalks. Golf
links will be built. The clubs activ-
tiles will consist of sports and diver
sions the year around.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
MUST REMOVE WRECK.

DIVER, England, July 3.-A dram
atici incident of the war is recalled
by the necessity today of removing
a I'ritish monitor which was sunk
nor.h of the fairway at the entrance
of 5over harbor
Tae vessel had just taken on board
a supply of shells and was anchored
near the harbor entrance, awaiting a
chance to slip out to sea, when she
caught fire. Anchored beside her
were two ammunition boats. The
danger of an explosion and disaster
on a large scale was imminent. Troops
were ordered out. townspeople were
cleared from shore. To save the har-
Dor and town the monitors bottom
was blown out, and many of her crew
perished.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
McADOO URGES LOYALTY.
Victory logical" if Supporters
Remain Firm, he Writes.

NEW YORK, July 4.-Another
letter written by William Gibbs
McAdoo, candidate for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination, and
addressed to state delegations friend
ly 20 his candidacy, was distributed
today.
Mr.. McAdoo asked his supporters
to continue on with courage and con-
sistoncy, las we have thus far car
ried on" Ultimate victory was as
sured, Mr.. McAdoo said, adding that
it vas not a mere empty optimism.
but the pure logic of the situation"
which inspired his confidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
TELLS WHY COPS
NEED AID
Severyns Says Public Can
Help Officers

The policeman under the prescn,
syaicm must take the blame for tho
misconduct or delinquency Of an in.
dividual when society has failed TO
make a man OF him"
That, according TO Chief ~ Police
W. u. Sovcryns. Is the root Of oil
criticism directed against the police
force. In an address before the Seat.
tic Retail Groecrs' association in the
Masonic club rooms. Wednesday
night. ssveryns outlined his views on
police problems.
The public can aid By getting &c.
quaintcd with the policeman. his
problems and his temptations. And
the public should refrain from un
Just criticism and prejudice. Criti.
cism where IL Is due. but whom il is
not due. let the officer alone.
"ff the public wants better officers
they should demand better mon and
give them more OF an incentive for
honesty. The smart and educated
man does not want work on tho
police force because OF tho criticism
and the low standard of pay.
when the individual falls by the
wayside the policeman alone Is
blamed for HIS delinquency But II
they take their proportion OF blame.
so should the homo--the greatest fac.
tor OF all--and the schools and the
environment with which society has
surrounded him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
BEACH PER|LED
Park Board Head Explains
New Drive Plans

Purchase OF the waterfront be-
tween Luna park and the hight
house. TO come before the city coun'
Gil probably next week, Is noccs'
sary TO protect park property now
owned by the city, Mrs. Mac Avery
wilkins. acting chairman of the
board OF park commissioners de
clarod Thursday.
"The park board has endorsed the
proposal, which includes construc'
ton OF a bulkhead. or sea wall, TO
protect AK ave, or Marine drive,
as II will be known" Mrs. wilkins
said.
"unlcss bullShcad Is constructed
along the avenue, the city's bath
ing beach at Alkl rs in danger from
storms. Large sections OF the drive
have been washed out In tho past
and the entire street rs In pre-.
carious condition.
Paying ON the street was com.
plctod last year and tho drive
should be protected for It's scenic
possibilities"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
UNIONS PULLING
TOGETHER
Freshmen Offer Aid TO Men
in Newspaper Strike

TIE defense committee organized
BY sirikins members OF three unions
formerly employed hy thc rostln
teinsrneer save out this statement
to-day
IN order 20 clear up any m.sun
derstandins that may exist and That
nc unjust criticism may attach under
eNistmg circumstances We desire 10
cam the attention ~ tho public 20
fhe action taken by seattle Web
Freshmen union. No, e. az It's meet,
ing held on June 9. 1884 according
fill neral and financial supper, 20
the Seattle Mailcrs' union. No, 81, "a.
attic Stereotypcrs' union. No, g. and
seattle typographical union No sos.
IA their present controversy with the
postlntelligcneer
we have fully understood that
the terms OF web prcSsmcn's uncN,
pirod contract made any other action
than that recorded impossible. and
x is matter Of qualification 20 us
10 he able 10 assure those interested
that there Is complete harmony cN,
lsting between those unions that sim
ARE under contractuai relations with
the postIntelhgcncer and those who
are out IN an effort 20 secure the
same vases hours and working con,
ditions on that paper as have heen
granted by the other Seattle daily
papers.
THE action OF the web prcssmcn
ln supporting their brother unionists
refutes the charge that harmony
and cooperation does not exist.
spefense eomimttee. Seattle Mail.
ers' union. No. 50; Seattle sterco-
fypers' and Electrotypers' union. No.
S.; Seattle typographical union. No.
So."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
BY FIELDING LENNON

THREE OF the dreaded Four
Horsemen OF tho Apocalypse
have run their destructive course
over the life OF Louis Century. I'm.
der their cruel hoofs have been
tramplcd and crushed the dreams
and hopes OF a lifetime.
WAR CAME FIRST. and tho
horseman's toll vas Louis father.
FAMINE followed, and Louis and
other hungry mouths cried and
begged for food.
PESTILENCE, the third OF tho
horsomen, bore down on Century In
his latter years and waited away
his once powerful frame.
And now In tho orfing. inevitable
and dreadful. comes the stacatto
hoofbcats of the fourth and last OF
the horsomcn DEATH.
He waits tho coming in Seattle.
I OUfS CENTURY was born In
- France. near Nancy, In 1860.
Not long aftcrward camo the Fran.
co.Prussian war. And the Horse.
man OF War rode over the Century
home and Il was loft fntherless.
Tho monster left III the heart OF
Louis Il hate for war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
TRAFFIC SYSTEM
UNF AIR?
AutoiSt Gets Little Chance
10 Defend Himself

A new system Of tagging autos
FOR minor traffic Law Violations.
which almost entirely eliminates the
possibility - an arrested motorist
defending himself ON the charge
viii - inanEuratsd July 4. b. the
police traffic department
The present method ~ either Eiy-
ing taE to thr driver or pastiuE
q on the Windshield will be discon.
unuod and instead. the arrestinE OF
fcer Nill merely take the number
of the car aud report u 70 head
qunrters The driver will not he
notified
when three such reports have
accumulated. the driver viii L.
brought IN on warrant and booked
for trial In caHra ~ speeding
reckless driving or driving while
drunk sllps will still be giyen or
arrests made direct
Motorists point out however. that
weeks or months may pass b. be-
fore three violations have Acrumu'
lated against them. and when
brought into court they will not be
able % furnish any data on which
20 haze defense. as they will not
know on what date the charge was
brought
Police chief ssysryns and ssrEt
Frank FuquH. however explain the
change by a shortage Of men IN
the traffic bureau The slips are
coming In At over 900 a day. and
two men are not able 90 file and
care Tor them besides. they Hay.
only one man out Of 100 pleads not
guiliy IN court TO parking charges.
and practically every driver arrest
I'd on such charges IL guilty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12

tho Partisan Chocolate Co. and the
Canterbury Candy Makers
And there are others IN Seattle. Z"
Paul knudren told her. ZONE Of
whom W cxpec, 20 have in the
exposition. Seattle IL quite a candy
making center. and seattle-mado
candies are noid ali over the West
and n considerable export business
has already been built up In Hawaii
and tho Far East"
The Exposition Girl chose 10 try
her hand a. candy making IN the
plant OF the Imperial Candy Co.
Here she found tho creates, variety
~ machines that rhe had rern 20
FAR In her investigation ~ Seattle
industries. mixing. cutting. moulding
and wrapping everything from jelly
leans up
Candy making requires cooking
md many OF the iohs were warm
ones.
Wen give you cool Job" Tom
Jones Parry told her. he led her
10 Ions table on which hard
candies were awaiting being packed
into jars And hers she did her
share IN tho Seattle candy Industry
While al work she learned from
Parry that about Jio.ooo.o 900 worth
of candy was made in tho state or
Washington. Of which about $4,000.
600 worth was made in Seattle. And
set the volume o. outside candy
bought In Seattle ran into the mil
lions.
People ouEh, 10 know about
this. said tho Exposition Girl. for
Seattle candy - second 20 none
and We make all kinds,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
The Fourth H0rSeman Rides
H00fbeatS Pound in Seattle

In tho days that followed came
the second horseman, Famine. And
TINS member OF tho quortet left on
The soul OF Louis tho memory of
hungry and anguished nights, of
pleadings for food, OF the pitiful
scenes OF his brothers and sisters
crying for nourishment. and of his
mother standing up thru IL all
and mothering the brood.
Louis worked In the vineyards as
q boy He was also in the army for
while. but the dreaded shadow of
the First OF the Horsemen made
him hate IL.
Before he was 30 years old he
came to America, hoping that here
no could cast iato oblivion the
memory Of Famine. He went to
California and found happy niche
FOR himself In the vineyards.
After prohibition Louis had to
seek other means OF livelihood and
his prosperity was not what Il was
at one time, II grew worse and
worse, Finally he took TO the road
and began to tramp from city to
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12

leg was injured. An accident while
riding the rails was the cause. He
was sick. Pestilence had ridden into
his life. II had been years since
the first two horsemen had trampled
on him, but the third one came.
Century crawled under an old
wagon in r. L. McConaghy's trans.
fer yard at Occidental and Massa.
chusotts SITS. He wouldn't accept
McConaghy's offers OF aid. He got
worse.
McConaghy called the police
after Century had been there a.
day or two, and asked them TO tat
him TO the hospital, The police div
nothing. McConaghy called again
and again. Finally the police he.
came angry at being bothered by
the request to aid a sick man.
"Duya think we're nursemaids?"
they asked McConaghy.
So McConaghy called the health
department and an ambulance was
sent TO tho place, The ambulance
drivers held conference and then
left without taking Century
"Wednesday the country authori.
ties promised to remove tho man to
the county hospital.
CENTURY mas survived three Of.
~ tho horscmen. For G. years =
has bafflcd the fourth. But the
last of them is approaching, Every
day his hoof beats sound louder
Century is very sick man. Soon
the fourth horseman- -Death-will
ride over Century's life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
Pacific Fleet
Ends Maneuyers

SAN PEDRO. Cal. June 1.-THE
Pacific coast fleet hns ended It's bat.
lie maneuvers Tor the present sea.
son. The entire fleet. with the ox.
eepion or the submarines. took
part. The roar OF the salvos were
heard 50 and 100 miles from the
scene OF the activities. Il h reported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
NANNERLy TALK

"Wille. have you no manncrs7"
well, II ! waste them now |
won't have any when company
comes" Boston Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12

5000 yards: "a inches wide. in
checks, plsids: aiNo 200 yards
printed Beach Cloth. yard vide.
az tho hame nricc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
1000 yards; good, heavy
lengths TO 10 yards.
Airplane Sheeting 29c

1900 yards finest quality. 90
inches wide half bloaehsd: full
pieces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12

Sheep dip In two por cent so
luton is u good dsonfoctant for tho
incubator before storing II away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12

A S MIGHT be expected. the Expo
~ sition Girl could not long resist
the temptation 90 investigate the
eandy.mnking industry o. seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12

THREE weeks ago Louis Century
crawlcd into Seattle. His right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12

Third rioor-Thc Non Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
27-Inch Khaki, Csc
Bates Creme 2Oc

: quality; 81 inches wide; in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12

. Frank Jacobs star staff Photograph
CHANGING over tho prcsen, list OF cX-
hihitora In the Pacific Northwest
Merchants exposition she saw the
names % the Imperial Candy Co,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12

In link-and-link knit; in both tan and blue. Large
collar; in sizes | 70 8 years only.