davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-27
To Clean a Watch

To keep the works Of watch clean
cut piece Of white paper the size
Of the cover tnd. after soaking the pa
per in petrol. place it within the inner
case. The paper should be period
ically removed and fresh piece, also
soaked in petrol, substituted. The same
plan may be adopted for small and me-
dium-slzed clocks.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-27

Fer Nice Smooth Shave and FASH
IonabIs hair cut call at the Pastims
Club Room Barber shop.-Hsnry Mich
OLE, Prop. Advertisement
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-27
Good Business Rules

successful business man submits
these -Four cardinal rules in bust
ness.@ which are good in any line OF
work: The square deal. Live up TO
your word Discourage gossip and en-
courage loyalty. Promote the most
efficient man.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-27
ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

Burton L. Frerch will speak in this
city next Friday evening. Watch fol
the announcements.
How many COWS do you milk?
Il Vint Harland apG nily left Fri
/ day for Weiser where they will visit
Mr.. Harland's parents.
Several Challis people attended the
dance at May last Saturday night ard
good time was reported.
Please pay your subscription.
Verne MCGOWAN and his rdece Miss
Margaret MCGOWAN attended the
dance at May last Saturday.
Register your milk cows at the bank
Don't throw away your maehes Gig
ar or cigarette stubs. into the grass
OF brush but put them out or cover
A farewell party and darce was
given in horror of Miss Bernice Oyier
last Saturday at the home Of her par
ents. Miss oyler expects to leave
soon for Kansas City.
Parcel post your cleaning and dye
ing to Lorimer's City Dye Works,
Boise. Idaho. July 1850
Eight men left here Tuesday
morning to build trail on Rapid River.
For the past three or four weeks most
trail work mas reen suspended be-
cause the men were needed to fight
fire.
How many COWS do you milk?
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coleman and
son Junior left the latter part Of last
week for Montana where they will
visit their daughter and sister Mrs.
George Keyes. They went overland in
their car
Blank notes for sale at this office.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-27
Pleasant for Him

Sweet Young Thing Coming in with
attentive partner from room where a
hard bridge match has just been in
progress)-"Oh. mother. I've just cap
tured the boObyl" Mother-"Well,
Welt Come here and kiss me. both Of
YOU. "-Tiger.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-27
Victoria's Largest Book

Queen Victoria of England. who for
Ill her reputation. for common sense,
had many peculiarities, was the pos
SCISSOR of the largest book that had
ever been published. II was IS inches
thick, weighed 60 pounds. and con-
tained the jubilee addresses of con-
cratulatiOns.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-27

TO THE PARTY, finding and returrig
to the Messenger office, a Breach
with jade green set Dropped on main
street. Tuesday August, 10.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-27

FER Nice Smooth Shave and fash
ionabIs hair cut call at the Pastim
Club Room Barber shop.-Hsnry Mich
OLE, Prop. Advertisement
w. L. Rose was In Challis Tuesday
from Stanley.
Henry MCGOWAN is here visiting his
brothers Verne and George.
Z. A. Renrer left Tuesday morning
for Stanley on business trip.
Frank Wornek ard Earl Colds
berry made trip to Salmon Tuesday
Blank rotes for sale at this office
Mrs.. George Loveland and children
left Saturday for Utah where they
win visit relatives.
MN. Riley made a business trip to
sal@an last week where she purchas,
eda barber chair, She is row ready
to d. any style OF hair cutting In the
right way.
Pour water GA your camp fires until
they seem to be entirely out, then
bury them with mineral soil not with
duf. TAKE NO CHANCES.
us this Challis?" was the question
a tourist asked OF pedestrian as he
drove into this city. The pedestrian
smiled at his ignorance of the country
but how can any tourist tell without
any road signs along the way to guide
him.
Register your milk cows.
Tuesday morning the deal was clos
ed whereby making j. H. Calvin the
owner of the ]. L. Ebberts building
row occupied by the Ebberts barber
shop and the Elite Cafe. Mr. Calvin
interds to renodle the part occupied
by his cafe and make an attractive
eating place of it.
Get Z Booster Plate.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-27

Kersal n. Oak - Good opening here
for creamery. Bank pays out s400 a
day for cream checks and production
Increasing rapidly. Good railroad fac
ilities. for information address Edi-
tor, Progress. Kensal, No. Dakota.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-12
MORE union LABOR
GROUPS PROMISE
TO HELP COOLIDGE

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE political
atmosphere about the White House
was frightened further today by re-
ceipt Of reports that labor orEaniza-
tions were joining in the Republican
movement.
Endorsement Of the candidacy of
President Coolidge was received from
the international Longshor"men' S
Association. with headquarters in
New York. in letter from James T.
Ryan. vice president, The text was
not made public
Other similar endorsements have
been received from railroad orGani2a =
lions throughout the country. par
ticularIy IN the west. &. Bascom
stomp. secretary to the president,
said. since the executive committee of
the American Federation Of Labor
had endorsed Senator Lafollette OF
Wisconsin, independent candidate.
Mr. Coolidge spent quiet day at
tending to government business this
morning and receiving some Wis
itOTS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-12
BOSTON WELCOMES
Grand ARMY Vets
18Th ENCAMPMEN7

Boston. Aug. little veterans OF
the civil War atorm,d Boston in
earnest today and by mid afternoon
upwards Of four thousand members
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
had steamed in for their nftv eighth
annual cncampmcnt. Tho feet that
irod the long roads t. Shiloh and
gettysburg beat the Placements. and
~" eyes that sighted tiilc and can
non sixty years dWclt upon the Mass
and huntin" flying for their welcome.
Tn" uniforms Of blue wcrc every
where, the wcarcrs escorted through
the maZcs Of traffic and unfamiliar
streets hv Boy Scouts VINO I'm age md
spirit might have boon their grand
sons. A fife ana drum corps Of vet
Grams played the old .'IHcs before the
Hotel N"ndOm", the old soldiers
camping. and Boston slipped back in
memory 10 the historic sixties.
Registration and the meeting 81
the committee on credentials were
the main official events If the dag.
At the Waysidc Inn in South sud-
burr, Mr. ana Mrs Henry Ford held
open house for the Women's Relief
Corps, the g. a. X. au1 the affiliated
bodies. and served an old time New
4
ham. baked beans and hrOwnhread.
dnurhnu's. pie, cheese, rolls and cof-
fee. COMMANDMENT Chief GAYLORD
VI S7ltzgabrr in thanking the Fords
for their welcome expressed The vet
nrarS' gratitude FOR their preseryd-
ton Of the Wayside Inn.
The Sons Of Veterans went sight
seeing to Lexington AID Concord in
buses and private cars the FIRST
Nassachusetts Regiment OF Heavy
Artillery held its reunion at the
Crawford House. Other grand army
mon took their families 10 the Sha"
statue. the old state house and other
roints Of similar interest In the CITY.
or gathered in groups to fight the
Var over again" The streets were
rcped off in readiness Tor the g. a. X.
,,,rade tomorrow. probably the last
at ever viii be held In Boston. and
tho CITY surrendered gladly TO the In
vadcrz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-12
Defines Issues

Before thousands al his fellow
,o,,..,,o,, -, l,,,,,..,.,,,,,, ,..,,l,.,,.,,,
III t"'I I"%'' 'he '''"I""'e "''i"'"
what he regarded as the chief issues
in the camn3irn
M, .,- ,., H..
'"e O'' ''i''i'''> '""' "N" '"' '','
beginning OF the battle Tor the pfcSl-
denCv of MIR. Davis. the first of the
candidates ia recai,o formal no,inra-
II. ..,.o..,., r,,,a ,.
~" VI '''' ''''' ''o''
sage was delivered to him by senator
Thomas ! Walsh. of Montana. the
.,...,. -,..,.... 10 Az <.u.
~ I''''''''i' '''''' nan -
} ork national convention.
The delivery OF his acceptance ad-
d,os, ,,,,,l,ci tho c,,lnir,tior of II
d"N o. intense "'liNilN Ut '"' ''''
didate. Tor several hours he recciN-
Oh incon,inc doIorations who visited
-, ,,..,,,o.
'''' Wv
tended meeting of the Democratic
national committee: was the honor
guest at a dinner rendered that com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-12
SENATOR WALSH
.LAUDS NOMINEE

Clarkshurg. W. Va. Aug. Ii CHy
A PD-John w. Davis was hailed as
n leader fitted by "Charact"r, training
and experience for the Presidency.
in the address Of Senator Thomas J.
Walsh Of Montana. here today form
ally notifying him of his nomination
to head the Democratic ticket.
Tried by the tombstone the acid
test. Mr. Walsh said. the nominee
had been adiudgcd by al fairminded
men as A liberal ana progressive.
In the end Congress" he Contin-
ued you were conspicuous in the
advocacy of every measure that scrv-
cd to dinerentiate the reactionary
from the progressive. You asshil"d
government by Injunction set forth
with a great wealth Of Illustrations
the abuse Of that process and Of the
power 10 punish for contempt, ana
supported with marked ability and
eloquent tongue the effort, suhsc-
uucntly successful, 10 remove or min
imize the opportunity for depressing
Ia Dor through resort to that remedy.
In the same Congress you supported
with zeal and learning the webb
Kenyon bill. the farthcst advance
then considered toward supprcsslng
through federal action the unspeak-
able evils Of the liquor trafiic. The
entire program NJ remedial legisla-
tion entered upon when tho Wilson
administration assumed control OF
our national government had you'd
cordial support
After summarizing Mr.. Davis rec
ord in advocating progressive leRis-
lation and later supporting it before
the Supreme Court. Senator Walls
declared the argument that you arc
a Wall street man. in an oppr obrious
Continued en- Page 3. Col. u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-12
PROSECUTOR TEARS
At DEFENSE FABRIC
OF LEOPOLD, LOEB

Chicago. Aug. ll-(By A. P)-The
theories OF the phantasy life and
functional disorder of the endocrine
glands built up by the defense
through its fourth alienist, Dr.. ii. :.
Hulburt. OF Chicago. in its plea for
mitigation Of punishment Of Richard
Loeb and Nathan f. Leopold, Jr.. for
Kidnapping and staying young Robert
Franks was attacked vigorously 10y
the state today in the hearing before
judge John K. CaVcrly.
Battling away at the mass OF
written ana oral testimony develop
Cd hy the defense in lis claim that
the youths were influenced by child
ish phantasiCs which continued to
sway them as they developed into
manhood-Loebd dreaming Of commit
ting the perfect crime and Leopold
bIindly following because Of a king
slave dream that had persisted for
ycars-Robert r.. Grove. states at
torncy, forced from Dr. Hurlburt the
admission that il was possible the
youths had been rchearsed by attor-
ncys and doctors interested IN build
ing their defense.
Hammcring relentlcssly, the pro-
Socutur also gained the admission
that the effect Of the endocriue
glands on forming and fixing men
1ality is as Yet seriously debated
question.
The young mental patholosist ad-
mitted his conclusions that both
Loeb and Leopold were mentally
sick were based chiefly on state
mcuts made to him by Loeb and Leo
pold and that he knew the two had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-12
u. S. RELIEF SHIPS
BATTLING ICE IN
VICINITY ICELAND

Re4kJallk. Aug. II tBy A. P.l-
Rear admiral Magruder today fash
ed a message from his flagship, the
Richmond. 70 the cruiser Raleigh,
off the coast az Greenland. 10 en-
deavor TO fnd the Danish steamer.
Gertrud Rask and giye her all poss-
ible assistance in making her way
through the ice fields toward Ang-
magsalik 70 land the supplies she
has on board for the American
round-the-w world nlers.
The order was sent when news
reached here that the GertruG kask,
which has been drifting about for
more than week amid ice foes and
unable 10 reach her destination, AZ
last had broken out OF the pack. but
still was far IT, the south OF Ang-
1,agsalih
The iceland trawler Kari Sol
mundarsCn also Is on her way TO
pick up the Gtrtrud Eask, for which
she has 3tU tons Of coal. II is
thought the three vessels Will meet
tomorrow afternoon.
The Raleigh on sunday made her
way through small broken nelds Of
ice foes but while the sea was
smooth. intermittent banks OF FOG
prevented the twu reconnaissance
planes on board the cruiser from
hoping Off and making a survey OF
the coast lines IN an endcaNor 10
pick out a safe uarbor for the
round-the-world planes 10 hop OF
for fro mRcykjayik.
Late this afternoon the Raleigh,
i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-12
RUHR EVACUATION
is BIG PROBLEM
ALLIES IN LONDON

London, Aug. 1L-tBy 4. p.)-The
reparations conference has finally
shaken itself down 70 the basic Ques-
ton q the Ruhr evacuation. and the
leaders are attempting in private inter-
views 20 effect settlement Of this
acute political problem. which really
IS motto the agenda Of the conference
". Herriot, the French premier, had
a long interview today with DR.. Strese-
mann, the German foreign minister
Chancellor Marx and DR.. Stresemann
called on VI. TAenuis. the Belgian pre-
mieF. and the leading German dele
gates also conferred with Ramsay Mac
Donald. the British prime minister
While ". Eerriot is supposed 10 have
returned from Paris with authority TO
agree 10 the Euhr evacuation within
II months. the question Of when evacu-
alton VIII begin and the details of its
execution, including the desire OF the
French and EclEians 10 keep their ma
tioHalS on the railways. must be set
tied among the French. Belgidns. Eng
lish and Germans before the confer
,nce can proceed IN a definite way with
the program for instituting the Dawes
plan.
of the conference have been agreed 10
in principle. hut the jurists are busy
studying and editing the protocols,
which are not Yet in final form. The
opinion now seems general in confer
onCc circles that the outcome will he
definitely settled by Thursday or Fri
day and the majority opinion is docid-
cdIv optimistic respecting the results.
The Big Fourteen" met today TO re-
celve the report of the third commit
toe. which outlined how Germany will
make payments in kind. There was
much argument in this committee
about the quantity Of coal and coke
Germany shall deliver but an agree
ment was finally reached. with the I'M
Outstanding that the matter shall be
subject to arbitration.
Tho Big Fourteen" will meet again
tomorrow morning. and there is q
chance that the private interviews may
hay" effected a settlement Of the Ruhr
evacuation by that time in such man
ner that the conference" can act on the
technical problems without standing
under the shadow OF a political contro-
NerSy between the French and Germans
over the district where tho Kruppe and
other manufacturers of war supplies
have their headquarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-12
Shenandoah Will
Take Part in Fleet
Movements Off n. E.

Lakehurst. y. j. Aug. 1t.-Comman-
der Zachary l.ausdowne Of the diriEi-
hle Shenandoah tonight announced that
the air cruiser this week would take
part In rnaneuNers of the Atlantic fleet
of the coast Of New England, II
weather permitted. it was stated the
Shenandoah would leave Lakchurst on
Thursday.
The cruiser Pstoka would not he used
to furnish a mooring mast for the dirt
gible during the mock warfare. 1t was
said, but instead the Shenandoah would
proceed directly TO sea from Lakehurst
returning here FOR her base after from
"a to S6 hours operations. Two or three
trips are planned.
II is intended to use the dirigible
as a scouting cruiser for the fleet.
sending her from 400 10 soc miles out
TO find an imaginary enemy and report
back to the feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-12
Winthrop Child Is
Severely Hurt When
Struck by Auto
Especial to kennebec JournaD

NCRttldI TO hSlUcDGC JUlIndl)
Winthrop. Me. August 11-Alvah
Hewey six years old son of H.
+. Hcwey of North Wayne. suf-
fercd conclusion of the brain and a
possible fracture of the jaw. when he
was Knocked down and run over by
an autoI obile, operated 10y James
Denton of Readheld Depot. on Main
street. Winthrop, about 4.l0 Monday
afternoon.
The lad with his father and other
members OF the family had been in
the stores and shops on the south
side OF Main street, and Fastening
ahead of the others. Alvah ran out
into the street directly in the path OF
was proceeding moderately at the
time. The boy ran around the TAR
side of a machine parked at the curb
and Mir. Denton did not see him UNI
til he had stepped directly in front
Of his car. Although Mr.. Denton
hastily jammed on the brakes. it was
impossible to avoid striking the boy
and after he had been knocked to the
road pavement the Car passed over
MN before the heavy roadster could
he brought to a stop.
state Highway Policeman Bert L.
Fowler of Monmouth had been work.
ing on his motorcycle at the curb
near where the accident occurred.
and 1t was Officer Fowler who picked
the unfortunate lad up and carried
him at once to the office OF DR.. y. S.
knoWlton at Main street. where the
injuries We're examined and treated.
The doctor found that the boy was
seriously hurt but did not believe that
his injuries would prove fatal Officer
Fowler after investigating the cir
CumStanCes of the accident thorough
~ was satisfied that Mr.. Denton was
not at fault and that the mishap was
unaNUida hle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-12
Bank Whose Cashier
Attempted Suicide
Is Short in Accounts

Putnam. Conn. Aug. 11.-Following
confirmation today that a shortage ex-
lists in the funds Of the First National
Bank, whose cashier, q. Harold Gilpat-
rio. also state treasurer. attempted sui
eide By shooting last Thursday, direc-
tors Of the bank won't into session to-
night with every indication that the
session would continue until morning.
The extent OF the shortage and the
condition Of Mr.. Gilpatric's personal
finances remain a mystery The direc-
tors refused to issue a statement to-
night. They INDICATED. however,
through Guy Baker. assistant cashier
al the bank, that some statement
might be given out tomorrow morning.
Indications that Putnam Is becom-
ing restlesgs a a result of the reported
bank shortage was shown today when
several depositors in the savings de-,
partmeHt withdrew all Of their funds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-12
Fairfield Block
Burns, Loss $4,000

Waterville, Me. Aug. 1l-Firo to-
night destroyed a wooden block in
Fairfield. owned by Harry Fomer-
leau Of Watcrville, causing a loss es-
timatod by the owner as 10000. with
$4,000 insurance.
The first floor Of the building was
occupied by Allie MarCoux's meat
market and restaurant. His loss was
set at $1,000. The Salvation Army.
occupying the second floor, suffered
"a loss Of $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-12
Arrest Picketers
In Boston Strike
Clothing Workers

Boston, Aug. 11-Twenty-two pick
citing strikers were arrested today.
the first DAY Of the general strike or
nearly 1000 men and women workers
in the mems clothing industry OF
Boston Fifty shops we. closed by
the wallout. No violence accompan-
led the arrests. the men being
charged with Constructing free foot
pasSag e.'
Prospects Of q settlement or the
strike. called by the workers for the
declared purpose Of compelling OBJ
seTvance Of agreemen + b., manutac-
turcrs were seen today when II was
learned that conferences were in
progress between local and inter
national leaders Of tire Analga mated
Clothing Workers Of America and the
Boston i0i- board n manufacturers.
TIE results of the meeting we're not
made public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-12
L. S. Cruiser on
Way to Honduras

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE cruiser
Galveston, on patrol duty In south
crn waters. has been ordered to
Ceiba, Honduras her ommander
being directed TO confer with the
American consul there.
Announcement Of the sending Of
the warship was made at the Navy
Department with no other explana-
ton than that the commander was
to get in touch with the consul.
The movement. however, comes
after the outbreak recently OF a new
revolution in Honduras and was gen
orally taken 20 he in connection with
that Development.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-12
EMERY CONFIDENT

That tho state OF Maine is on the
t,,tsst. most aggressive campaign
n. Republicans Of the state have
.,.r vpyed was evidenced Monday
.n.rnoon at tho first meeting OF tho
pspublcan state committee since
..s decision Of the Governor and
Council regarding the recount.
Ttls meeting was held at the Au-
,psta house and not only was every
eounty in the state represented. but
q aas tho largest session OF the
r.snbers since the first steps OF the
,,mpalgn we're taken. Hon. George
T. Emery Of Biddeford, chairman OF
IN. committee. after tho session ex-
,-s,sed himself In no halting terms
h,, Maine would go Republican by
. huge majority.
II have inst returned from a trip
;, an PARTS Of the state. "he told n
fo.rnal reporter. II visited or talked
with the workers in bl7 of the $40
cities and towns in Maine. | did not
confer with tho rank and file or the
pany. / had no time for that. but |
Aa tall, with tho workers. the com
nltteemen I'm every section and there
VA, not n sign of dissension any
where Especlally was ! pleased with
tho uay tho women of the state have
serfrctcd their organiza ton.
That tho members of the state
committee nre determined to get into
he fight with both feet and both
sas was made evident by the way
ftsv booked up tho go called national
,peokcrg that will be in Maine for
be campaign. They will be heard In
,rsry section of the state and some
Il those who win he here VIII DC
among tho leading men of the Ike
publican party.
The following members or the
state committee were present at the
nnctlng onday:
Apdroscr.ciu county: FRED X
walton Of Auburn.
Aroostonk: Iudson G. Briggs Of
Carbon and Mrs. Dora II. finkham
Of Fort Kent. =,
Cumberland. William s. 1innell OF
Portland and Miss Edith Newcomb
Il Svarhoro.
Franklin. Daniel r. Field OF Phil
aps and Mrs. Alice 5. Ruticr OF far~
mIrgtou.
Hancock: Timothy +. Mahonev o.
Ellsworth md Mrs. Cora keucher Oh
~ Uarhor. 49, -,
Kcunctcc: Mrs. Maud II. West OF
winthrop. 80,
Knox. col +. \. Robbins Of Cam.
den and Mrs. Mary Perry lEich OF
Rackland.
Lincoln, Forrest II. BOND Of jeffer-
son and Mrs. Martha V. CLARKE OF
Bristol
oxford. 1Tor. Albert J. Stearns OF
Norway and Miss Jeanne Hubbard OIL
Paris -,
rcnobscot. J. Fred O'Conneh OF
BANGOR and Mrs. Arthur c. Nicker-
son ~ Bangor.
Pisrataquis: Mrs. Eva G. Mason OF
Dover FoNcroft. -.
Saradahoc. David w. Scrihner o'
Topsha mand Miss Harriet LedSard
Of Rath
Somerset Hor. Frank ". Hollcy OF
Arson representing Willard cum :
mincs and Mrs. Jennie +. kreSer OF
Fairfield
Waldo--nr. q. 8. Nickery OF Bel
fast.
WASHINGTON; I. w. Case OF lnNe'
representing Hon. Robert '. Peacock.
York: Hon George l.. Emery OF
Rddeford and Mrs. Laura Il, Stick
rev Of Saco
In addition 70 these. there were
present. Hon Harold NJ Sewall. Ma
ucna) committeeman: Hon. Joseph
tCrn'i-uea on PAGE Sol. ~