davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-18

i>us liquor dives are open along
Georgia avenue. At one OF the al
legged places it was stated that youths
were sold cider which contained many
harmful and intoxicating ingredients
Thanks to Dry Forces.
Another resolution was adopted to
extend a vote of thanks to Detective
C. j. p. Weber, Prohibition Agent
w. S. Brown and the police Of the
tenth precinct for their efforts to
clean up the section and make it
safe for children. Prior to the con-
centrated efforts of the authorities
to find and punish those who were
alleged to be selling liquor, H. was
stated that several hundred COM
precinct, mostly from the parepts of
children. complaining of their children
being intoxicated.
A special committee was appointed.
with George l.. Cary chairman, to CO.
operate with the committee on law
and legislation in giving every posi-
bic assistance to the police ana prohi-
bition authorities in helping TO put
stop to the liquor evil.
committee, the association voted to
request that funds in the sum OF ST.
100000 credited to the District, in the
United States Treasury, as surplus
funds, be expended according to the
following percentage basis. FOR
schools, 35 per cent; sewers, 20 per
cent; police stations and equipment,
10 per cent; fire stations and equip
ment, 10 per cent, and % per cent
to be held for any emergencies that
may arise.
Plans for an extensive Fourth Of July
Evening star., 1924-06-18
De Muyter, Belgian, Wins Balloon
Race for Third Successive Year
Cinches Bennett Cup by
Tic;ory-Trarerses 745
KilOmeters in Flight.
La Porte, FrencIinldn, Is
Beliered Runner-up.
Land in England.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BRUSSELS, Belgium, June IS
Lieut.. Ernest de Muyter, plotting the
balloon Belgica. was proclaimed win
ner of the Gordon Bennett cup race
today. He landed at St. Albans Head,
on the English Channel, 745 klometers
from the starting point.
1t was the pilots third consecu-
tive victory, thus clinching the cup
for Belgium
Lieut.. DeMuyters brilliant victory
IN defeating his rivals from all coun-
tries aroused the most lively satisfac-
tlon in the Belgian Aero Club, which
now becomes the definite possessor
OF the Gordon Bennett cup. The
enthusiasm in RruSselS almost equaled
that in the Aeyo Club. A number of
Celepratlons are planned for Lieut..
DeMuyter'S return
american aeronautiC experts and
others who have returned to Brussels
consider that the race just concluded
demonstrates the exceptional ma
neuvering qualities ana astonishing
scientihc resources of Lieut.. De-
Evening star., 1924-06-18

celebration were outlined at the
Petworth Women's Club will arrange
for special patriotic parade, while
the association will complete ar
rangements for other features. Will
liam j. Armstrong is general chair
man of the committee for the cele-
bration.
An address was made by Gilbert
Hall, representing the Americaniza-
ton committee of the Board of Trade.
He spoke on the Importance of a
censorship of immigrants and re-
stricted immigration laws. He cited
cases where foreigners have come
into this country and lived for years
here by unlawful operations. T. S.
Tincher, president of the association,
presided
Evening star., 1924-06-18
STRIKE OF PLASTERERS =
ENDED BY COMPROMISE
Men Agree to Return to Work for
$13 a Day, But More Trou-
BILE Is Feared

A compromise yesterday ended the
plasterers' strike. Employees and en-
ployers both receded from previous
stands.
A new scale of S13 per day will
supplant the former scale of $12 per
day, and the five-and- halliday week
will continue as in the past
The demands Of the plasterers'
union included a wage scale of S14
per dav and a fve-day week
Plasterers working for contracting
plasterers returned to work at once.
1t was learned. however. that the new
arrangements did not meet with ap-
proval of many building operators.
and complications may arise when
contracts between employing plaster
ers and building operators expire.
Evening star., 1924-06-18
CITIZENS PLAN WAR
ON LIQUOR SELLERS
Punishment by Law of Those Who
Dispense Illicit Intoxicants
Is Demanded.
OBNOXIOUS DIVES CITED
Petworth Association Charges
Sales Made to Children.

A determination to see that all
illicit sellers of liquor. especially
those who have been selling to chill
dren, are given punishment according
to due process of the law. was unan-
imopsly expressed by the Petworth
Citizens Association at meeting in
the Petworth NJ L. Church last night.
A resolution was adopted following
an address by Rev. Edward Hayes
and discussions by others who
charged that high schools are dis
graced by the prevalence of liquor
brought to them by youths.
1t was charged that several ohnox-
Evening star., 1924-06-18
LILLY DEFENDANTS
ALL REMAIN IN JAIL
Applications for Bail Denied After
Clearing of Two on Muir
der Charges.
MOTIONS FOR NEW TRIAL
Each Has Three Staying Indict-
ments Against Him.
MOTIONS FOR NEW TRIAL
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the A>Socia ted Press.
EDENSBURG, Pa. June fS.-The
first court trials growing out of the
clash April at Lily between ku
Klux klansmen and townsmen over,
thirty-one alleged klansmen and
Lilly residents remained in the Cam
bria County Jail today, awaiting ac-
tion scheduled for July l upon mo-
tions for new trial on charges of
affray and unlawful assembly, for
which they We're found guilty last
week.
Murder indictments have also been
returned against each OF the thirty
one men and an application for bail
was denied Yesterday by Judge
Thomas ID. tinletter when he con-
tinued the remaining cases until the
September term of court after a
jury had acquitted William Monahan,
young Lilly coal miner, upon a muir
der charge. Samuel Evans. an alleged
klansman. last week was acquitted
upon a similar charge, hut both he
and Monahan We're among those
found guilty of affray and unlawful
assembly.
Ninety-One Murder Charges.
Lilly cases remaining to be disposed
OF on the court docket include ninety
one CnaTSGS OF 1nuTuef aga llSI lnlElN -
one men and a charge of carrying
concealed weapons against twenty
nine alleged klansmen. Each of the
men convicted of affray and unlawful
assembly, eighteen alleged Klansmen n
and eleven Lilly residents, were in
dicted upon three separate murder
charges, each Indictment naming one
of the victims of the riot. Only two
of the murder charges were dis
posed of by the trials of Evans and
Monahan. each man still facing two
additional murder charges.
Originally forty-four men, twenty
nine alleged klansmen and fifteen
Lilly residents were defendants in
cases growing out of the march.
Thirteen of them, however. were
eliminated when the court directed
A verdict of acquittal at the joint
trial on riot affray and unlawful as
sembly charges. The murder indict-
ments against thirteen were subse-
quently nolle pressed. clearing two
Lilly men of all charges. The charge
of carrying concealed weapons re-
nained against eleven alleged klans-
men, but they were granted the right
to enter bail.
Evening star., 1924-06-18
Four Hurt in Crash,

Miss Dorothy Hesen, 912 Longfel-
low street, suffered an injury to her
right knee early today, when the
automobile in which she was riding
with three men crashed into a tele
phone pole at Beltsville, Md. All
the occupants were taken to Casualty
Hospital but her companions. Mack
Evening star., 1924-06-18

Hubert and Charles Brennan 1902
Irving street, and Charles Bones, were
able to leave after receiving first-aid
treatment. Miss Hesen is confined
to the institution.
Evening star., 1924-06-18
Upshaw Speaks Tonight.

Representative William -. Up
shaw OF Georgia will be the princi-
pal speaker at graduating exercises
tonight Of the Riley School of Chiro-
practic to be held at the Playhouse,
1914 street Others to speak are
Dr. Joe Shelby Riley and DR.. c. Rich
ard Smith. Rev. Joseph T. Herson
will give the invocation, Prof. Fl. y.
d. Parker will award prizes, and DR..
Smith will present diplomas.
Evening star., 1924-06-18

Have you seen Ethel lately?"
NO. i quit going out there because
she made suggestive remarks"
"What?'
Yes, she was always suggesting
shows and things we could go to-.
Evening star., 1924-06-18

The Relgian public health budget
contains a proposal to spend 1.OOO.O 600
francs this year in campaign
against cancer.
Evening star., 1924-06-18

The farthest covered by any other
competitor, in the cup race, on the
basis of the advices received, was by
the Frenchman, La Porte. who landed
in the vicinity of Brighton, on the
southern coast of England, due east
of st. Albans.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10

Commissioner Johnson arrived SUM-
day from Pahsamaroi to attend
meeting of the Board Monday setting
as board OF equalization.
Commissioner Robert Campbell ar
rived last Morday morning from his
home above Clayton to attend the
equalization meeting of the Board.
A large party of Challis people went
down to the fish trap in, the Salmon
river below the mouth of Pahsamaroi
last Sunday to take in the sights.
Mrs. W. H. Leaton's brother OF Chi
cago who has spert the summer here
leaves soon for Colorado where he
will visit for time before returning
to his home In Chicago.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10

To U. Of L. Gladys Leaton, Patsy
Coleman Merle Shull Marion Keyser,
Victor Bradbury ard Kenneth Brad
ley leave this week for Moscow where
they will attend the University of
Idaho. They are graduates of last
years class and they have 'choserf
we'll in deciding to flrdsh their edu-
cation for ir' this day one without an
education finds 1ife's pathway strewr'
with many thorrs and but few roses.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10
PURELY PERSONAL

curnev James is driving the forest
service truck.
James Kirtley returned from Salt
Lake last Thursday.
Ard Round Valley was surly rep
resented at the Mackay fair.
N. c. Hovey was a business caller
I'm Pahsamaroi last Saturday.
Merle Hosford is working for the
Custer County Abstract Co.
chaIIis Business Men! What are we
ooInq to do about road signs?
Mrs. Elias Thomas has opened up an
eating house IT. the Dewitt building.
Roscoe Hamilton! was here from
|Pahsamaroi last Friday on business
Mrs. H. H. Hovey is enjoying a
visit with her parents in Salt Lake.
A large number from here attended
the dance at May last Saturday mite.
Mrs. Dore was here last week the
guest of her brother DR.. Kirtley and
family.
Jack Goldsberry and wife went to
Idaho Falls the first Of the week on
business.
VIM. Buster has returned from a
trip through the southeastern part OF
the State.
v. A. MCGOWAN and family visited
with Mrs. McGowan's parents at Sal
mon last Sunday.
Merle Drake and wife spent several
days during the past week with Mrs.
brakes parents at Salmon.
Jerry Sullivan came down Morday
morning from his home up the river
to attend to business matters.
Deputy Sheriff Eddie H. Hammerly
was at Mackay and Lost river valley
points several days last week on bust
ness.
How many COWS do you milk?
The Coleman family returned home
last Sunday from Missoula where they
went several weeks ago ito visit Mr..
ard Mrs. George Keyes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reyes returned home with them.
Myror Shaw left last week for Cal
ifornia where he will enter school.
He will be followed soon by his father
and mother c. C. Shaw and wife who
will go overland in their car. The |
Shaws will make their future home |
IN California ad have many friends
here who wish them success in their |
lew location.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10
CARD OF THANKS

We want to express our heartfelt
thanks to all those friends in Challis
who spoke words of kindress and
cheer and aided US in other ways at
the time of our bereavement occasion
ed by the sudden death of our little
Ralph Leabo.
Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK LELANDE
and HERSHEL LEABO
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10

Lost "A spare tire. rim and cover
Somewhere between Challis and Low
mar. 1t is thought to be about 20 miles
West Of Stanley. The tire was Good
Year Cord. The rim fits an Odds Mod
lie 30, 1924. Cover bears these words
in red, "Oldsmobile Wins By Compar-
ison," Finder please return, by parcel
post to Arthur Damscheen of Lemhi
Valley Bank, Leadore, Idaho and rec
Give suitable reward. ct.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10
Healthy Sleep

Often sleeplessness Is accompanied
by cold feet. The coldness Is due to
clogging the blood-stream; and this
clogging is usually caused by wrong
foods and drinks. When once the
blood becomes pure and clean and
strong, we are three-quarters OF the
way towards securing healthy sleep.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10
Get a Booster Plate.
Sepfudgint

The Septuaginst is Greek transla-
ton Of the Hebrew Old Testament, so
called because additionally believed to
have been made by Tor, more strict
ly, 72-Jews In 72 days, by order OF
Ptolemy Philadelphus (2S4-247 B. ca.
Critics. however. declare 1t to be the
work. mol only of different hands. Dut
also of different times. II probably
made it's appearance at Alexandria,
Egypt, about 260 B. @.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10
OIdest Vdrnish

So far as is known, the oldest var
nish iii in existence is that on the
wooden mummy cases Of Egypt. Thif
is In some instances al least $500 years
old 1t is thought to be solution OF
resin in some such essential oil as
cedar.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10

To Albion - Misses Berrfce Kerr
and Evadna Tewalt leave this week
for Albior where they will attend
school In the State Normal. Both
these young ladies graduated from
the Challis high last year and we
predict a glowing educational career
from them.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10
All There

"There's Sammy Summit, the
screen star" "And who are those
three deucedly pretty girls he is talk
ing to-" "Oh, they're Mrs. Summit
that was. Mrs. Summit that is and
Mrs. Summit that is-to-be."-London
Opinion
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10
nseks Doing Nieely-while in Port

Peeks Doing Nieely-Whiie IN Port
land 1t was our pleasure to see d
great deal Of FIR. and Mrs. VIM. Peck
former residents Of Challis. Mr. Peck
Is engaged in the real estate business
and Mrs. Peck is teaching Spanish
II, the Washington High School, the
largest in Portland. Both wish to be
remembered to their many friends
here.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10
Oh. AufuIly

When one of Hazel's playmates told
her that she had been confined to the
house for three days on account OF
severe toothache, Hazel replied: I'm
Just awfully sorry, Dorothy. for you
must have enjoyed a great deal OF
pain"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10

| Old Timer Returns - Harry s. Wat
ert, wife and charming little girl
raid a visit Saturday to the Families
OF Horace Pope. Fred Frev and ]. M.
Mcpherson, besides shaking hands
with numerous old time acquaintance
Mr.. Waters is pioreer resident here
having been elected assessor Of this
county IN. 1905 and sheriff in 1908,
serving well and faithfully ore term
lin each Of these offices, besides hav-
ing been deputy sheriff and assessor
at sundry other times. Their many
local friends were glad to see them.
The Waters family TOW live on a
farm of their own in Custer county.
Mrs. Waters is a ratiye Of Salmon
daughter of the well known and staid
pioneer resident, Thos. Pope. - Sal
mon Herald.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10

At Salt Lake - Mrs. D. B. Drake
ard daughter Dorothy returned last
week from visit with Mrs. brakes
daughter, Mrs. Keith Horntng. Miss
Dorothy had been IN Salt Lake for
some time and Mrs. Drake went down
after her.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10

sturkey Here Henry Sturkey.
old and respected pioneer Of this sec
ton arrived last Thursday from his
home at Staraey and Is under the
doctors care. Mr.. Sturkey has many
friends throughout Central Idaho, who
wish him a speedy recovery.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10

To Northwestern - Miss Irene
Mishael left last week for Chicago
where she will again enter the North
western University at Urbana. Miss
Michael is a graduate OF the Challis
high ard is putting the Challis school
on the map in an educational way.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10
ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

For Nice Smooth Shave and fash.
lonabIe hair cut call at the Pastims
Club Room Barber shop.-Henry Mich
OILS, Prop, Advertisement
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10

Forest Officials Supervisor Mink
of Mackay and Manly Thompson, at
torney OF Ogderl were here last Sat-
urday making the preparations for
the fall rourh UP of horses on the
ranges of the Lemhi and Challis Nat.
icnal forests.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10

To Pocateiio - Laura Johnson Of
lPahsamaroi leaves soon for Pocatello
where she will enter the Technical
Institute. Miss Johnson Is graduate
of the Salmon high school.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10
Register your milk cows.

Return Home - Mr.. and Mrs. M.
A. Dillingham; returned home last Fri
day evening from Portland where Mr..
Dillingham; had been In hospital for
the past month. His condition Is great
ly improved.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10

To Pocatello-Donald Renner leav-
es the last OF this week for Pocatello
where he will enter the Idaho Tech
rdcal Institute. Don will make his
mark in the world for he is very
steady and Industrious young man
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10

Former Resident - Billie Nixon for
mer resident of Challis was here last
week from his hme at Los Angeles
shaking hards with old time friends.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10

Old Fashioned Dance - An old
fashioned dance will be giveri Friday
Sept. 10 by the Rebecca Lodge in the
] o. o. F. Hail. Supper will be served
IT. the hall Everyone Is asked to wear
old fashioned clothes. 1t
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10
Why Some People Fail

A homely philosopher says that many
well-meaning people make failure Of
life because they spend nine hours In
hoping for the best, and only ona q
working Tor It.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10

For Sale Crab apples. cents
per pound. Post paid.
ct, ALEX KLUGG
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10

Blank notes for sale at this office.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10

Parcel post your cleaning and dye
ling to Lorimer's City Dye Works
Boise, Idaho. July 100
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-10
Please pay your subscription.

Register your milk COWS at the bank.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-22
xx0YYD hsw to read your rhsr.
actsistiss and tsndss-
AOOA< dss-tks capabilities o.
HAND !: -: 49,: |: =; =; !: ' {: +:
THE HAND OF A SUCCESSFUL
ACTOR

THE successful comedian or come
l. dienne should be possessed of
short fingers, crooked and supple. AS
success in comedy is often associated
with music, it is well If the fingers
bend in a semi-circle toward each
other, to indicate a great love of music.
The mount of Luna, or mount of
the moon, near the wrist, being strong
and well-developed, it is a sign of in
tuition and quickness of perception.
When the line of the head, the low
er of the two principal lines ross
ing the palm, turns up at its end as
if to seek the mount of Mercury, which
dies at the base of the little finger, we
may read therein a sign of lively wit,
so essential to a comedian Of either
sex. Of course the comedian must
have plenty of self-conidence to meet
situations as they arise constantly on
the stage, and this desirable trait is
seen in a well-marked division between
the line of life and the line Of the
head.
% by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-22
Something TO
Think AbOut
SOME OTHER TIME
By r. II. WALKER

THE individual who defers action,
l. puts off until "some other time'
what should be done now, is marked
by the gods as being of no weight or
worth.
At his best he shrinks from every
thing that calls for manliness and
diligent endeavor, always a stumbling
block to those high-powered souls
pressing on to blaze across the skies a
record of a heroic life.
He cannot see himself in his true
light, or estimate his faults. He is
~affronted at the kindly advice of
friends and detected at his inability to
make progress.
What he has done year after year
without getting results, he continues
to do with his customary complacency.
He is never quite ready to go to
bed at night or to get up in the morn
ing; his likes and dislikes are easy
as an old shoe, for he experiences no
commanding emotions, no hurt or de-
preston of feeling in the hours of dis
appointment.
He is neither a fighting man nor
a man of peace, being as limp and
lifeless as a wet rag lacking the
energy and mettle nat stir men to go
% battle.
Jazz, with its jumps and jerks, is
his favorite music. AS for literature
or art he has no preference, for he
seldom takes time to read a worthy
book or look upon a painting. he
has no ideals, and be it said to his
credit, he will frankly tell you so II
he finds you are disposed to listen.
And such a man without suspecting
1t, acts as a warning signal to the
earnest men and women who give heed
to their engagements or consider 1t a
sin to break them.
He is the bane of his wife's exist
ence, being always late at dinner, max
ing trouble in the kitchen and driving
away her carefully trained servants.
That he is alive, yet dead, is unbe-
lievable except to those who know him,
and the ease with which he will with
the utmost seriousness make q promise
and forget to keep it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS
OR STOLEN

From my farm place 7 miles south
of Ambrose, N. Oak, on or about
April 18th 1924.
Two dark bay mares, 3 and 6 yrs.
old, bob-tailed. Hair branded M, left
shoulders, 6-year-old has wire cut
on one of front hoofs, white hind
foot.
One bay saddle pony, white face,
pinto eye, burnt brand on right
shoulder, square and U.
A reward of $500 will be given
to the person locating, or giving in
formation leading to the discovery
of the above horses. 1876
David Mortenson. Ambrose, N. D..
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-22

pany this car and train four men and
two women in Authentic old costumes.
Pullman Sleeper No. 8 first went into
service in 1859. For many years this
unique relic of the days of Abraham
Lincoln has been kept on exhibition at
the Pullman works as a curiosity.
The spic and span all-steel train that
furnishes the striking deadly parallel"
exhibited on a track alongside the an
cient carrier, is one Of the 10 new ORR
entail Limited trains, the last word of
the Master Car Builders art, fresh from
the Pullman shops where this equip
ment now is in course of construction
for service between Chicago and the Pa
cifc Northwest cities, beginning June
LIST.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-22

st. Paul, May 10th and 18th; Mime
apolis, May 18th and 10Th; Fargo, May
goth; Grand Forks, May 2lst; Minot,
May 22nd; Spokane, May Oath; Port
land, May 25th and 10th; Seattle, May
9th and 28th.
The Pioneer Train of this exhibition,
manned by a crew of veteran trainmen,
consists of the diminutive William
Crooks, the first locomotive used on the
Great Northern Railway. This toy
like engine has been 'hitched up" to an
Anticipated combination coach and the
original Pullman Sleeper No. 9, which
in its day furnished luxurious" sleep
ing accommodations for the most prom
inent people of the nation, including
Abraham Lincoln. There will accom-