davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-09
IDAHO STATE WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

The people of his Nation are wit
Messing a mud Singing
National affairs which is disgusting
the average American with overdone
partisan politics If half the charges
which are made are true, why are
the accused not punished? Continue
ton OF this policy, may cripple or ev-
en- kill prosperity by destroying con-
fldence and slowing up industrial ac-
iNty. What a price TO pay Tor polit-
zeal vaudeville.
be shipped in arch sent to Los An
geles.
Meridian-Meridian State Bank abb
serbs First National Bank through
merger of interests.
Bu~ke-Union Iron Works of Spo-
kane completes installation of huge
steel head frame for hoist 155 feet
high, for Hecla ME.
McCall-Motion picture producers
established here for past month film
ing serials. Contemplate establishing
permanent movie colony here.
Moscow-Bond election carried to
provide $4,000 to drill new wells for
water system
Mullan-Bond election carries for
paving principal street
Mackay-Kay Development Co. or
ganized to operate Horshoe Copper
group of claims.
Potlatch Lbr. Co. building many
houses at Elk river.
Chapman-Highway to White Bird
to be macadamized.
st. Maries-Lets contract for &c.,
900 school building.
Hanson, southern Idaho, has just |
completed 100000 bridge.
Last link of North and South high
way between Lewiston and Boise has
been financed.
Contract let at $4,000 for Orofno
Greer highway.
State prison farm in Gem irriga-
ton district to be reopened.
Two bridges, spanning South fork
Of Occur d'Alene river between Wall
ace and Mullan are to be built soon.
Nampa--Acquisition of 44O acres of
hx-E oil CHI ]
Pocatello-Bear Lake streams get
10000 young trout.
Total shipments of potatoes from
state to date, 13.O46 cars, as compar-
ed to 1864 cars last year.
Parma elevator ships 10 cars grain
Turing the past week.
Boise-Two large wool clips a
to 100000 pounds sold re-
Gently at 40c per pound.
ille-Governmenta engineers
start survey of proposed highway up
South fork of Clearwater river.
Sandy to vote on issuance of $685.
700 in bonds for Improvement OF wa
ter system.
Plans under way for organization 70
statewide beet growers association
similar to one in Utah.
Shoshone-Patrons of Dietrich and
Besslon school districts want rural
nigh school
Glenns Ferry Oregon Short Line
has practically completed its building
program west of here.
Observation-Disclosures highway to be
QUILT.
ID about so per cent of Main line i
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-09

We are selling from $50 to 1000 broke horses
and mules every Monday and Tuesday Prices
are stronger than any time in Tho EAST three
years. The demand for this kind will hold up
for thirty days We are getting lot of in
quiry for range horses AMI mares, weighing
from HOO to 400 pounds, especially the bet
ter kind of Percheron bred blocky built, to
year ODDS The outlook was never better and
we look forward to very good prices Don't ne
elect your horses-they are coming back rap
idly Write for information. Opening Range
Horse Sale June 9th and 10TH fiji fl
COLORADO HORSE & MULE COMMITS
SION COMPANY.
Denver, Colorado
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-09

Announce yourself, If you are a can
didate for the nomination to some Of
fee in the county this year. 1t helps
a lot to let people know you are after
the job. We will run your announce
mani r''til e,tcticn time for the sum
of $1,000 Get your hat in the ring
and get IL in early.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-09
PROGRESS.

AT every crossing on the road that
leads to the future, each progressive
spirit is opposed by thousand men
appointed to guard the past. Let US
have no fear lest the fairest towers Of
former days be sufficiently defended.
The least that the most trained among
us can do is not TO add TO the immense
dead weight which nature drags along.
Maurice Maeterliuck
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-09
Fastest Train.

Fastest train in the world travelling
on regular schedule covers TN miles
in rs minutes, running at speed Of
SIS miles an hour.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-09

The sarrussophone. the rival of the
Saxophone in tone production is said
70 be deeper toned than any instru-
nent now generally in tse in orches-
tras.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-09
When All Are EQUAL.

When we leave this world and are
laid in the earth, the prince walks a.
narrow path as the day laborer.-
Cervantes.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-09
Raise Staus for Horns.

The raising of stays for their horns is
one of the curious industries in China,
the horns being cut while soft each
year. and used in the manufacture of
medicine.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-09
halr.Rihhon Denotes Station.

HaIr-RIhbon UenoteS STATION.
In South Greenland the color of the
hair-ribbon which woman flies around
her head denotes the social condition
of the wearer-whether she be maid
or wife or widow.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-09

See our fancy boxed stationery. So
to 60 cents a box. This value will
really surprise you-The Messenger.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-09

Boise-Union Pacific has complet-
work to this city.
Wa1aee-Nine Mile Mining Co. has
fine outlook for ore.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-09
Don't Be Offensive.

Hint Mt the existence Of wickedness
in light easy and agrer;;hle manner.
go that nuhOdy's fine feelings may be
offended -Thackerav
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-09

Subscribe for The Messenger.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-09

Player piano rolls for sale at this
office.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-09
Condensed Statement
of
THE FIRST STATE BANK
Challis, Idaho

Statement showing condition of tho
First State Bank of Challis, Idaho, De-
cember 1st., 1923.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
New Lamp Has No
Wick or Chimney
Most Brilliant Home Light
known-Costs One
Cent a Night.

A new lamp which has no wick or
chimney, yet. according to experts.
gives the most powerful home light
in the world, is the latest achieve
ment OF W. c. Fowler. 277 Factory
building. Kansas City, Mo. This re-
markable new lamp beats gas or cleo
tricity-gives more light than 300
candles. IS ordinary lamps or 10 bril-
liant electric lights, and costs only
one cent night. \ blessing to every
home. especially on farm or in small
town. 1t is absolutely safe, and gives
universal satisfaction. No dirt. no
smoke. no odor. child can carry
II. II is the ambition OF Mr.. Fowler
TO have every home. store. hall or
church enjoy the increased comfort
OF this powerful. pleasing. brilliant
white light, and he will send one Of
kis new lamps on free trial to any
reader OF The Omaha Bee who writes
him. He wants one person to whom
he can refer new customers. Take
advantage Of his free offer. Agents
wanted. Write him today.-Advertise-
ment.-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
Huge Orchestra
Program by Radio
3O0-Pl,ce Organization to
Give Combined Concert
I at Auditorium.

Concert by a 300piece orchestra TO
be given Monday night, January 21,
at the Auditorium, will be broadcast
by radio, it was announced yesterday.
The concert will be under the aus
piges of the Omaha Musicians as
soc5ation. All professional musicians
in the state have been invited to
attend
An immense band will parade the
downtown streets the Saturday pre-
creding the concert, to advertise the
event.
Members of the reception committee
for the affair include Mrs. Hester
Bronson Copper, Blanche Sorenson,
Addie Fogg, Mrs. Phillip Potter, Mrs.
A. V. Kinsler, Henrietta Rees, Mrs.
Alma Huntley, Mayor James G. Dahl
man, Henry Dunn, Charles Gardner,
DIR. II. A. Waggener. Marshall e..
Craig, Fred G. Ellis. Herman Mans
field, Harry Watts, Harry Goldberg.
Charles Elgutter. Stanley Letovsky,
Fritz Carlson, Sam Oakford. Oscar
Lieben. i. l.. Johnson, Joy Sutphen,
William Hartung and A. Cunning
ham.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
Nurse Makes Small Radio Sets
for Bedridden Hospital Patients
Concerts Brought to the Sick
Room by Using Bed Springs
as Aerial.

A new way of distributing happi-
ness has been found by Fay Parks,
senior nurse at Clarkson hospital.
She makes individual radio sets for
patients at the hospital. With these
sets the bedridden patients are able
to hear a concert every evening ana
church services on Sunday.
Miss Parks became interested In
radio herself last September and
erected a small radio set at the
nurses home. When patients heard
of the concerts enjoyed by the nurses,
some expressed a desire TO have a
radio.
Il have made more than a dozen
for the patients" said Miss Parks.
ut is very easy to fix them for
have always been interested in electri-
cal things.
Only Small Sets.
"The radio sets for the bedside are
only small ones Of n single coil. The
sets are called crystal sets and for
the aerial the bed springs or special
on the electric light plug
is used" she explained.
Il buy the equipment for the
patients with their money, put the
sets together and attach them. I
make weekly rounds to keep them in
order.
ut gives tho sick ones pleasure
and I am glad to do 1t for them,
said the nurse modeStly
Miss Parks is from Neigh. Neb.
Her mind is of scientific trend, she
says. and she hopes to continue her
work for the most part in labora-
tory Of some hospital.
Patients Compare Notes.
The patients with radio are busy
comparing notes on the concerts
heard. according to Miss II. C. Harris,
superintendent of the hospital.
"One woman. Mrs. 7. c. Wright
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
WOAW Radio Programs

Following are tho programs to be broad
cast from WoAw, radio station Of the
Woodmen of the World Live Insurance as
sunday. January Is.
Radio chapel service eonducted by Rev.
ernacle Of the Christian and Missionary al
Iliance. e006 Douglas street, and minister
Of the Sunday. morning radio congregation
Opening hymn He is Coming Again"
Double Quartet.
Selection, sail on..................
Selection. The Wayslde Cross" .,........
Malls ouartet tsung by special rsausst)
Double Quartet.
Rev. ssa Il a. Ksithiey, associ.t. pastor Of
Selection. Lead Kindly Light" .........
Double Quartet (by reaueso
ssieetion, 'L., Not Thy Heart r.
i'0''''' Ladies; Quartet =
D ...'........ .o.o' Jus. iof jane bingham Abbott
Albert C. Kittell, plymouth Congregation
Sermon. what is Next" ~...........
Rev r. r. Brown.
Instrument selection ;...............
Soprano solo. 'The Ninety and Nine.
Mrs. II. A. Ksithley. tBy reouesD
CLOSING hymn and I9s9S es1sdistiSr saST under
sonai direction Of Mrs. Carl r. Gray.
300 p. m.-Musicai chapel service pre-
sented by First Congregational church,
Glenwood. la. Rev. F. g. Gonzales, pas
tor. Arranged By Mrs. J. u, lronmonser.
Auspices %oodmen of the World.
Missionary Overture Worth Allen
Orchestra -
Anthem. 'Hosanna in the Hishsst
Observation-Disclosures REV r. q. Gon.sle. a lie.
(Response by Choir) -,
Vocal Solo. Grateful. ohi Lord Am
......... Caro- Roma and JOY Parker
Selection ............. Ladies' Quartet
Mrs. Ed Marshall. Mrs. stacy;
Mrs.. Jas. Sawyers. Mrs. Clyde Rhosdes
Mrs Ed Marshall. Mrs. stacy
Mrs. WIN Rathks. secompanlst
.svais. Danceuse'' waiter e. Mills
Orchestra
Vocal solo. 'I Come to Thee"
Mis-. Janice Godsey
Anthem, "Wstchman Tell Us OF the
Might" ................ sd, bohhhs
Choir
Vocal duet. MY Days are in Thy HANDS"
Ern.st r. Rail Miss Ruth Gonzales
| Miss Mildred Bennett
Sermon. ''The. Church as a Business AZ
q. OOuzalea
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13

classes of the radio public to which
this article Is particularly directed.
The principle of the reflex circuit
trode vacuum tube to permit currents
of different frequencies to pass
through II at the same time. The
frequency of the currents induced In
a radio antennae system are very
rapid in their cyclic changes. varying
in value from about 500 to 1000 kilo-
cycles per second, depending on wave
lengths. This incident current In the
antenna system Is generally termed
the radio frequency current. IT is not
possible to cause such high frequency
currents In this rapid changing form
to actuate directly on a device to
convert electrical current variations
into sound waves (receivers). In a
reflex system these radio frequency
currents are usually amplified TO in
crease their intensity before impress
ing them on the rectifier or hetector.
which converts these high frequency
currents into currents Of audible fire.
quency. After rectification these cur
rents are then amplified as were the
radio currents by q three electrode
vacuum tube. Here lies the difference
In and particular advantage Of the
reflex system over other systems.
In other systems after rectification
the rectified radio or audio currents
are amplified by additional tubes for
this purpose. In a reflex system before
these input radio frequency currents
are rectified they are reimpressed
back on the tubes which amplified
them at radio frequency, and when
rectificd arc reamplified at audio fire.
qusncy before being passed on TO the
receivers or loud speaker to be con-
verted to sound waves.
II properly designed and built. more
than vacuum tube economy can be
secured from reflexing.
In the foregoing I have shown the
action OF tho reflex principle and
pointed out the various methods OF
performance and the advantages and
disadvantages OF each. will now sum
marize the findings into the require
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
Two New Models Shown.

Among the surprises of the New
York automobile show were found
two new body styles Of Cadillac
mounted on the regular Type N.62
chassis with the Cadillac 90-degree
V-type eight cylinder motor. While
production expense has caused q
slight increase in the price OF open
cars these new enclosed cars are
priced at surprisingly low figure
Mr.. Hansen. who just returned from
the Cadillac factory. says the public
may expect great things In the cadil
lac A-63.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13

design will afford the most efficient
rectifier for the circuit.
5. The audio transformer is OF
prime Importance in the maximum
OF reflex action.
The accompanying Illustration is Of
the Erla three-tube circuit.
The necessary door stop can also
be decorative If one chooses a gaily
painted parrot or an old fashioned
basket of flowers.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
IA, January IS, 19z4-------------
Reflex Circuit Boosts Signals

ments of a reflex receiver for prac-
teal successful and efficient opera
ton:
I. The reflex action should not be
extended to more than one tule for
stable operation.
.. Straight radio or straight audio
added is desirable. but not more re-
flexing stages.
3. The radio frequency anplifier
should be of such construction as to
permit of variable tuning, if selectiv'
ity and maximum amplifier effici'
ency is to be obtained.
4. \ crystal rectifier OF the correct
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
Unique Moon Feature.

To prove that the Lockheod four
wheel hydraulic brakes, used on Moon
cars. assure positive equalization Of
the brakes on all wheels. Moon Il
exhibiting a chassis equipped with
fourwheel hydraulic brakes with q
series of four pressure gauges, one
mounted at each wheel. TO register
the pressure on the brake bands
when the. brake pedal II depressed.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
Buy Now Drive Started.

Important among other indications
that this year will see a vastly in
creased demand for automobiles is
the Guy Now campaign which has
Just been launched by the Ford Motor
company. Particular significance
may be attached to this, coming as 1t
does at the start of the year, for no
company is better situated to sense
future conditions in the motor car
field nor keep more closely in touch
with the temper of the motor buying
nuhliC.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
Few Motors in China.

Distributing automobiles over n
territory larger than the continental
much larger. yet containing fewer
cars than can he found In many
American cities, Is the Job OF II. l..
Ricks Of the II. s. Hornsby company
Pckin. China. who has arrived In
this country to attend the national
automobile show. Mr.. Ricks COM
pany is distributor of Buick automo.
biles over all OF North China, n dis
trlct which, he explains. is long on
people, but short on roads.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Ford Runs 81 Miles On
Gallon of Gasoline

A new automatic and self-regulsting de-
vice has been invented by John A. Strsn-
sky. 22i2 Fourth St., Pukwans, S. rA
with which automobiles have made from
40 to 81 miles on q gallon of gasoline.
II removes all carbon and prevents spark
plug trouble and overheating. 1t oan bs
installed By anyone in five minutes. Mr.
Strsnsky wants agents and Is willing 10
send a sample at his own risk. Write
him indax- AdYertisenent
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13

Of Long Pine. Neb.. told me that
hours in the evening do not drag
when she can listen TO the concerts
at dinner time said Miss Harris. II
have large radio set myself and
PATIENTS are interested in reports OF
concerts received on my radio from
the outside"
Mrs. Wright has been at Clarkson
hospital for three years. She de-
clared that the days with radio
seemed shorter than those without
radio.
Miss Parks visits Mrs. Wright
often to keep her radio In order. All
her hours off duty are spent in build
ing and adjusting radio sets.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
New Car Price Trend Seen.

Cleveland. o.. Jan. 1T l.. Haus-
mann, president Of the reorganized
Templar Motor Car company of
Cleveland, in a statement issued here,
predicted for 1924 popular trend
toward car of a price range of
around $4,000. Owners are rapidly
coming to realize that the use of a
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
By WILLIAM j. SCHSEI.L
Radio Engineering Staff. Electrical
Research I.abaSatories, Chicago.

Research IabtfatOrIes, ChIehgO.
To the average radio enthusiast a
certain amount of interest is derived
from adventures in building and op-
Grating his own receivers. Satisfying
as this may be. many evidence a par
ticular desire to understand the why
and wherefores Of the functioning of
their receivers. To the prospective
builder also appeals the knowledge of
the characteristics of various receiv-
ers in order to better equip him in
his selection of the circuit for his
receiver. It is TO these particular
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
~ 900 car is cheaper than that Of .
81 900 car. he said.

A bicycle has been designed IN
Germany, specially adapted for noun
tain roads. It is propelled with shut
tlelike foot power. instead OF tas
usual pedals and chain.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
FALCONS PLANNING : FOR BASEBALL TEAM
Candidates Out--May Have Ball
 Field at Booths Hill

Tho Falcons baseball team held q meeting lats night at the club rooms. There were about 23 candidates pres @nt and included among them are several players who should show real ability this season. Those who came out last night arc:
 Pitchers kania. Smith and Sum mors of last years team. and Jaglow- ski and 'reisser. last year with St, Marl's and the Pirates.
 Catchcrs: kopcc and Benson.
 First bascmcn: Adams and illatka.
 Second bastmcn: Joe l<ania and T:udnik
 Third b"s,b"n ZeiGl"r and Soliis
 Shottstop: ku'is and Domain.
 Uutiicldcrs: Jar,is. Makula and Guida of last sfar's team and ku- hinsl,i. Murphy. Potash. Sheehan, Perkins and simon.
 It is possible that thr Falcons will hat" two teams this year.
 Thn team also expects 10 level and grado now baseball field or Bootf's lin for usc this summer.
 Tho coaches who arr to hclp tho t"am this sraSon arc simon I;udnik and Billy Quieicy.
 The team will s:art outdoor prar- ticc about the middic o' April.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
COBB'S GREAT AMBITION
Detroit Tigers Leader + Anxious to Win l'canant Before He lictircs From Baseball.

Augusta. Ga, March li.--l'amc is llecting in baseball.
 Not single active ball player rc. mains in the American League who was listed in the organization when Tyrus Cobb made his debut,
 Cobb came to the American LnaGue in the fall of 1905. The coming sea- son will be his goth in the big show.
 Not once since 1906 has Cobb fallen below tho 300 mark ia batting. Scv- cra times he has bcttcrcd .40o.
 Cobb for several years has showed signs of slowing up but at that he is still faster than majority Of tho big league players
 The lively ball. according to Cobb. was his savior just at q time when his legs began to bother him.
 ''Thc lively ball" says Cobb. took the premium off running and placed it all the stronger on hitting. and always could hit
 Cobb figures that he is good for at least two years moro at top speed, unless n serious injury should set him back.
 Cobbs lone ambition in baseball is to win a pcnnant and a world series. \ goal which still appears some dis tauce away. despite thc fact his club finished second last year.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
MAY SEEK X RECEIVER
 FOR NEWARK BALL CLUB
Moan and Ashton To .trt If Mcrichc Iails To Post Bond--Iiuston
 Refuses Offcr

Newark, x. l., March l4.---.Appoint. ment Of a receiver in chaneery for inc Newark club Of the International baseball league for the purpose of dc. termining the exact position or tho club with respect Of finances and fu- ture plans may be sought next Mon day. according to James E. Reilly, representing William Ashton and Bor- nard f, Moan, former owners of the club.
 The action may be taken. said Mir. Reilly, unless Michael McTighc. pres. ent owner. makes good his promise to post a s25,O00 bond and state his plans for the club by Saturday. Mir. Reilly said that his clients desire ac- tion by next Monday. He added that it is difficult 10 ascertain where the Newark club stands financially and that the saddest feature is the disap. poarance Of the sSo,o00 which tho club had on deposit here.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
SEEK LEONARD KAYOS
 HIS MAN IN THE SECOND
Knocks Carson Out---i.oecrS l. Also Nictor-I'illington Loses
 to Tra,crS

Mcridcn, March li. Young Icon nrd. now claiming residence in this city. can also claim something olsn through the virtue of his victory last night at the Nutmeg X. t'. ovrr Kid Carson, of llolyokr. carson and Leonard put on n Connecticut Narsion of thc Dempscy-l'irpo bout, thn Shoik winning his argument in the second with right hook io th" Ja" that was siccp. producing.
 The Shcik was introduced to some punishment in the first round. how ever. when he went down and was practically out on his feet. But the Shcis was persistent and cana" back with rush m thr second that brought him what ho wanted. IL was Il good fight Rs long as il lnstcd and Leonard mad" showing that more than impr, ssud tho ians. He was in excellent condition, handled himself nicely and show "d a right hand that stung when il landed.
 Young stanley Rogers, of thjs city. added another win to his iia N hrn he dtfrat"d Young Mong'uso. of New Haven, in the folIr-round'r that they put on. roE'rs and Mon geusc put np n gvod fight and al- though the Elm t'ity boz had a five pound advantagc hr had moi thr ability or EourfA Thr youngst"r Is dctcloping in ploasing manner
 F'rantir Pilkingion. in his second fight. lost slow oprniBg bont 10 Tony Travrrs. brother Of thr f#mons Mickey. Too much holding clara"- ter'izcd this bout.
 Willie Shupru". of Waterbury. and Johnny Mason. of liriIg port. went an right round draw with th" favor nor" in Mason's direction
 Eddie ''Urb,t h"at I'auiir A'- heris in iht srmi-Hnul bout. ror- bctt is from Bridgeport and Alb"rts from Jets'y ti'y.