davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-04
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, "a: Jersey City. Al.
Toronto. 81; Buffalo. OIL.
Syracuse, Ill: Rochester, 60.
No other games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Chatta nooga, IA; Nashville. L..
Others not scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. 4; Indianapolis. .
Columbus d; Louisville. 4.
st. Paul, Is; Milwaukee. S.
Minneapolis. 11-3; Kansas City, 7-5.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Richmond, Z; Pittsburgh, L.
Rocky Mount, 8; Wilson, 0.
Norfolk-Portsmouth. rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Spartanburg, s; Greenville, 3.
Macon. 2-l: Charlotte. 1t.
Asheyille. "a; Augusta, 1-5.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
High Point, 81; Winston Salem, 81.
Durham, 1873: Raleigh, S-4.
Greensboro, A.; DanvilIe, ~.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Johnson City. 10; Greenville. -.
Bristol. %: Morristown, 1-5
Knoxville, So; kingsport, 81.
In the season of 1890 the Pittsburs
team set UP a National League re
ord by losing % consecutive game
Evening star., 1924-09-04

In the season of 1890 the Pittsburgh
team set up a National League rec
ord by losing 23 consecutive games
Evening star., 1924-09-04

johnson City. 10; Greenville. -.
Bristol, %; Morristown, Is.
Knoxville. So; kingsport. 81.
Evening star., 1924-09-04

Newark, IA: Jersey City, Al.
Toronto. 81; Buffalo. OIL.
Syracuse, Ill: Rochester, 60.
No other games scheduled.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
PIEDMONT IEAGuF
APPALACHIAN rEAeuF.

High Point, 81; Winston Salem, "a.
Durham, 1873: Raleigh, 81
Greensboro, 40; DanvilIe, 10.
Evening star., 1924-09-04

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Spartanburg, s.; Greenville, 3.
Macon. 21: Charlotte. 1t.
Asheyille. "a; Augusta, 1-5.
Evening star., 1924-09-04

Chattano nooga, IA; Nashville. L..
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1924-09-04

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Richmond, Z; Pittsburgh, T.
Rocky Mount, 8; Wilson, 0.
Norfolk Portsmouth. rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-26
MuSSOL|NI IS
CONTEMPLATING
MANY CHANGES
Outlines Briefly His Drastic
Program Before Cham
Der Of Deputies.

ROME. Dec. 26.-Premier Mus
solini declared 20 the Fascist
Chamber of Deputies today: you
who know me, realize the absurdity
of certain fairy tales attributed to
me. The elections will be called
when | think best. The idea that
this will be at once is not founded
on facts. You may be sure that the
elections will be another victory for
the Fascist. but whether before or
after them | shall continue to tran
GULLY execute my pE.ns. This may
be considered thunderbolt and
there may be others. from time to
time and through the whole year
OF 1925.
'The present Chamber of Depu-
ties has still work to do to press
laws beginning. January l."
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-26
DAM BREAKS,
IS DROWNED
IN VIRGINIA
Telephone Operators Issue
Warning and Many in
Lowlands Are Saved.

BRISTOL, Va, Dec. %. = Thir-
teen persons We're drowned, seven
persons are missing, and great dam
age done to property near Parmar-
own, Va, when dam on the north
fork Of the Holston River broke.
Scores were in the path of the food
but escaped, being notified by the
telephone operators at Arlington.
Today search continued under
masses of lime muck. released when
the dam, which was at the Mathie-
son Alkali Works burst.
Many are suffering from pneu-
monia, caused by immersion in the
icy waters and by burns of the
alkali muck Many rescuers have
been treated for burns.
THIS afternoon the bodies of four
children were found on the lower
SaltTlle River, below the Holston
River.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-26
TO ExHUME BODY
OF MILLIONAIRE
YOUTH, WHO DIED
Did William McClintock Die
from Typhoid Fever or
from Poison?
MYSTERIOUS ELEMENTS
ENTER INTO HIS DEATH
Fiancee Waited at Bedside
with Marriage License
When He Passed Away.

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-The body of
William McClintock, called the
millionaire orphan" will be ex-
humed to determine whether he died
from typhoid fever or poison. three
weeks ago, while his fancee. Isa-
belle Pope, waited at the bedside
with a marriage license.
PDeath came soon after McClintock
arrived of age to take possession of
81 100000 which his mother lef.
when he was four years of age.
His win left everything to William
%. Shepherd, lawyer, who was also
his guardian. and in whose home he
lived -- ~
Chief Justice Hopkins. of the
Municipal Court, caused the inves-
tigation to be made.
Miss Pope told the District At
torney that "McClintock and | went
TO the home of the Shepherds when
McClintock suddenly became i'll and
they rushed their plans to wed
Shepherd told her both had to get
license and by the time she learn
ed the truth and he'd bought Ii
cense, McClintock was unconscious
and died within a few minutes"
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-26
50 ARE KILLED
CHRIS TMAS EVE,
CHRISTMAS DAY
Upwards Of Fifty Are Injured
in Accidents Throughout
United States.

CHICAGO, H.. Dec. 26-Over 60
persons were killed. including the
dead from the Christmas tree fire
at Hobart Okla. upwards OF so
were injured and Is persons are
missing IN number of accidents
in the United States on Christmas
Eve and Christmas Day.
Thirty-three are known to be dead
at Hobart
Two men were frozen to death
at Roanoke.
One policeman was killed In Bos-
ton from severe fall.
One Chinese laundryman was shot
in tong war in Chicago.
One Chinese was stabbed to death
in a tong war in New York.
Four men were killed In an auto
mobile accident at Richmond. Va.
Two men were killed In shooting
scrape near Richmond. Ky.
Two persons were killed in an
automobile accident at Birmingham.
Ala.
A girl aged five years, died from
burns at Worcester. Mass
A bank robber killed policeman
at New Orleans.
A man and woman were injured
when bomb, sent in the guise OF
a Christmas gift, exploded at Glen
dale Cal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-26
And HERRICK TO QUIT,
is TIP PASSED IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Dec. a6.-Chang-
cs in diplomatic representation OF
the United St1tes in certain OF the
more important posts are looked for
soon after March.
1t has beeL reported persistently
that Frank b Kellogg. Ambassador
to Great Britain, is to retire at
the beginning of President Coolidges
new term, if not before.
Myron T. Herrick, of Ohio, Am
bassador to France, also may leave
the diplomatic service, it is said,
and it is probable others appointed
in the Harding Administration will
ask to be relieved.
Certain American representatives
abroad, such us Henry p Fletcher,
at Rome, who are numbered among
the career" diplomats. will continue
in the service, 1t is believed.
Ambassador Kellogg. who sue
ceeded George Harvey. was appoint
cd by President Coolidge, but re
ports have reached Administration
circles that MI. Kellogg will he re
lieved soon after March 4. 1t is
said that the President is giving
consideration to successor to Mr.
Kellogg.
In this connection. names of Sen.
ator Meiill Mccormick. of Illinois.
who was defeated for denomination
in the Illinois Primaries; Solicitor
General James VI. Geek, of the De
partmcnt OF Justice. and Charles
Bcecher Warren. former Ambassa
dorsto Japan. have been most men
toned prominently
Mr.. Mccormick. his friends say
would like to represent the United
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-26


States at London. Solicitor General
Bcck's name has long been asso.
ciated with a diplomatic post aboard
Mr.. Warren. upon his return from
Japan, minated he would not care
to enter the diplomatic service
again.
Ambassador Herrick. according TO
Ohio friends, expressed a desire to-
return to the United States when
here a few weeks ago Alonson b.
Houghton, who was made Ambas-
sador to Germany by President
Harding, it is believed may remain
either at his present post In Berlin
or be transferred, perhaps. to Paris,
If Mr., Hcrrick retires.
Mr. Houghtcn took an active part
in the national campaign and is
highly regarded by the president,
it Is said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-26
Aviator Thinks Of Mail
Before He Takes Leap

OMAHA. Dee. 26 Superintendent
Egge, of the Air Mail Service. an
nounced that Clarence Gilbert, be-
fore he leapcd last Sunday. pulled
the electric switch of his plane.
thereby saving the mail from de-
struction by ignition of gasoline.
Gilbert was enroute hero from Chi
cago wh,n h became lost in the
storm. His body was found half a
mile from his machine. He had sue
cumbed to tho cold. ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-26
SANTA CLAUS DRIVES REINDEER
THROUGH STREETS OF NOME AND
MAKES Distribution OF GIFTS

NOME. Dec. 26-While it was
cold at Nome, ekewhere snow dis
appeared before the rain on last
Wednesday. The mercury lowered
around 40 above zero in town, the
coolest day o. the winter, and then
suddenly went in few hours TO
81 degrees below zero
There has been very little snow
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-26
No Wage Settlement
On Alaska K. r. Yet

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-Accord-
ing to reliable sources. nothing has
been decided regarding the increase
in wages on the Alaska Railroad.
Recently request was made for an
increase In pay to trainmen and OPP
orators. A representative OF the
one Brotherhood is now here to take
the matter UT directly with Secre-
tary of Interior Work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-26
Engineer IN Civil War
Engagement Dies Pneumonia

ELIZABETH. N. j., Dec. 26. =
Daniel X. Lester, aged 66. engin.
Ger aboard the Monitor when it
fought the Merrimac during the Civ
II War, died last night from pneu
monia. He had been chief engineer
on ferries from New Jersey to Sta.
ten Island for the past 4s years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-26

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26. Il The
Department of Justice has begun an
Investigation into the legality Of the
recently completed $4,000. 900
merger of baking companies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-26

NEW YORK. Dec 26--Forty is.
sues. including II coppers. scared to
now peaks today on the stock ex-
change with revival OF bullish In
terests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-26
Haines Woman Drops
Dead Attending Party

HAINES. Alaska. Dec 26.--Mrs.
Willis Hern. pioneer Of this city.
died last night about 10 o'clock
while she was attending party
given in he A. b. Hall The cause
OF death Is said to be paralysis
of the lungs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-26
Three Dead in N. Y. from
Drinking Poisoned Liquor

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.--Three men
are dead and four are in serious
condition, whilr 90 are being treat
ed In the Bellevue Hospital from
the effects of poisonous liquor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-26

so far and autos are still being
operated.
The hospital Is free of patients
for the FIRST time in months.
The holiday spirit reigned here
Christmas day, and Santa Claus
drove his reindeer through the
streets and distributed gifts to the
whites and Eskimos
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-26
LAKES ARE FROZEN

ILWACO. Wash, Dec. 26.-Bak-
ers' Bay. in the Columbia River, is
frozen for hals mile from shore,
the greatest distance in As years.
Black Lake is frozen over for the
first time in 10 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-26
COLD IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Dec. 26.-The mercury
was at 26 above zero yesterday morn
ing. sending shivers over the early
Christmas revelers. This Is the low
est temperature on Christmas Day
in 35 years according to the wealth
er ureau The coolest previous
Christmas weather was 2S degrees
above zero in 1891 and 20 degrees
in 1918.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-26
2 AVIATORS MISSING, COAST FLIGHT
SAYS "MERRY CHRISTMAS WITH
BULLETS; man TRA|LED FOR YEAR

LOS ANGELES, Dee. &c. Sam
Knezovitch, 36, Randsburg miner,
said Merry Christmas" with bullets.
He is under arrest, alleged to have
shot and killed John tDr) Polovich,
after trailing him for over year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-26

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26-Temper-
aturcs in many parts OF the United
States broke all records yesterday
as far back as 40 years, for cold
ness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-26
ICE JAM is FORMED

SALEM, Ore, Dec. 26.-An ice
floe in the Willamette Rive rthrew
a jam against the east shore and
demolished Dennison's Swimming
tank and crushed the Dennison boat
house float.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-26

Polovich Is said to have gswindled
Knezovitch out of $3.50 in August.
1928 by the TIN charity box game
Knezovitch kept on Polovich's trail
until he found him on the streets
yesterday morning
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-26
ORANGE GROVES NiPPED

Los ANGELES, Dec. 26. A
northeast wind reached velocity
of IS miles al hour, damaged ship
ping and left its mark ON the or
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-26
HOUSES SWEPT AWAY.

ROANOKE, Va, Dec. rs. - The
breaking of the dam on the Holston
River. swept away ten houses occu-
pied by workmen and has covered
the lowlands for six miles along
the river with a sediment that has
been stored behind the dam.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-26
RADIO ARC FREEZES UP

RENO, Dec. 26.--It is 4S below
at Elko. freezing the radio arc and
Disabling the air mail service sta
ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-26
RIVER FROZEN soLlpLv

HOOD RIVER, Ore. Dec &C. -
The Columbia River Is frozen sol
idly in places where the swift cur
rent has formerly kept an open
channel
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-26
Senator Underwood Has
Attack Of La Grippe

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-Senator
Oscar W. Underwood remains in his
Aome with a severe case Of grippe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-26
TEMPERATURE is RISING

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.--A rise
in temperature is experienced today
and may continue tomorrow and
Sunday with another cold wave, the
lowest in the Lake region and Ohio
Valley is the forecast of the Wealth
er Bureau
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-26
sMUDCE POTS USED

Los ANGELES. Dec 26.--Batter-
les of smudg, pots were used last
night against recurrence OF the
freeze which Gid hundreds of thou
sands of dollars damage to the cit
rus crop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-26
TWO AIRMEN
MISSING ON
COAST TRIP
Oakley Kelley and S. c. Mill
er Disappear on Flight
to San Francisco.
LEAVE VANCOUVER FOR
FRISCO YESTERDAY AM.
Searchers Hunting Along Sac
ramento River : No
Trace Found of Men.

CHICO. CAL, Dec. 26.-No trace has
been found of Lieutenants Oakley g..
Kelley and s. G. Miller, who hoped
off from Vancouver, Wash, yester-
day for San Francisco.
Men are today searching in the
vicinity OF Chico. on the east side
OF the Sacrament River and at Or
|; ndo, on the west side.
1t ig expected they would fly close
to Chico or Orlando, going directly
To Fan Francisco, from Redding.
which place they passed late yes
tardal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-26
CANDLE STARTS
FIRE IN FRAME
SCHOOL HOUSE
Thirty-three Are Killed, Sew
en- Missing, Many In
jured in Hospitals.
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
RESULTS in FATALITIES
Building Is Packed to Capac-
ity When Fire Starts on
Christmas Tree.

HOBART. Okla. Dec. 20.-Thirty-
three persons, mostly children, were
burned to death Christmas Eve in
fire started by a candle on
Christmas tree and which DESTROYED
the Babb County school. ssven miles
from here during the school enter
tainment
The school. frame building, was
packed to capacity at the time.
Scores attempted to make their es-
cape from the one lone exit and
children were trampled under foot.
Seven are missing, although the
ruins are being gone over slowly
today. -s4-
Twenty-one are in the hospitals,
all badly burned
LOVE ROMANCE DIES. FLAMES.
HOBART Dec. 26.-In the ashes
of the Babb County school. lies Il
love, perished within a few hours
" its fruiton.
Gladys Clements and Claude Bold
ing, childhood sweethesrts, were to
have been married yesterday Today
the body of Gladys is In the morgue.
she being one of the victims OF the
Christmas Eve fire and not far
away, in "A hospital. Claude is bat
Ting for his life The couple went
TO the school entertainment to cele-
brate with their friends and neigh
tors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-26
COLDEST WEATHER IN 40 YEARS
REPORTED CHRISTMAS DAY FROM
MANY SECTIONS OF THE NATION

ange and lemon groves OF the in.
terror.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-26

Lieut.. Kelley made the sensational
non-hop transcontinentil flight with
Lieut.. MacReady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-26
ARE REPORTED SEEN.

ARE REPORTED SEEN.
RED BLUFF. Dec. ga plane
believed 10 be that of Kelly and
Miller over this city between 4 and
O'clock yesterday afternoon, flying
M2h and fast.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-09
Range of Reception Is
Greatest Over Water

The range of transmitting and re.
ceiving radio messages depends upon
the nature Of the territory lying be-
tween the transmitting and the receiv-
ing stations, the greatest range for a
given power being obtained over wa
ter. Any metal, particularly iron or
steel, lying between the stations, Will
cause loss Of signal strength. Such
metal may either be In the form OF
artificial structures such as building
frameworks or tin roofs, or may be
in the form Of ore deposits. Some re-
gions of the country are noted for
their poor location for radio recep-
ton. In many places it is possible to
receive effectively from all directions
but one, and it is usually found that
in this direction a metallic structure
or metal deposit is responsible for
the lack of reception.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-09
BY JOHN II. BoSTOcK

|
For the radio fans who have built
sfngle-circuit sets-and I know that
they are now wishing they had ex-
| pended little further and made the
popular hOneycomb or variometer set
this article is written.
AS you have found out, the single
circuit set, while giving louder signals,
also brings In interference The main
reason you built your single-circuit set
was that 1t was inexpensive. Now
feel sure there are many fans who,
Ike myself, have been trying to reduce
Interference. To these fans l offer
the results Of my experiments. You
can alter your present single-circuit
receiver very easily by just substitute
ing the new tuning arrangement.
Looking at the diagram, you will no
tice that the circuit is almost identical
with the usual honeycomb circuit; /. e.,
primary, secondary and ticker, and
yet the whole thing is nothing more
than a vario-coupler.
A description at this time is, there
fore, not out of place. A tube of In
sulating compound or cardboard 4
inches in diameter (if the latter, 1t
should be well shellacked) is obtained
and some No. "a DISC wire The
tube will need to be about 7 inches
long. Starting from one end, make a
hole for a binding post 4 inch down
and commence winding from the post
After winding 20 turns, make another
hole for the binding post-this COM
pletes the primary; no taps are re
quired. Leaving q of an inch, make
another hole and start winding the
secondary. Wind co turns and tap
every tenth turn; this completes the
secondary. The ticker is the usual
wooden ball, and is wound with SO
turns of wire, IS on each side. Now
place the ticker in the tube. The ball |
should rotate between the primary and |
secondary turns, and the small sketch !
will further make this understood |
After the ticker is placed in the tube,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-09
Learn Eyelid Talking

Detectives IN Canada are being
taught code by means of which they
can communicate with one another by
dropping, raising or other movements
of the eyes, and also how to talk" Sc
cretly by means of finger touches, by
twisting of cigar, lingering Of a mus
tache and twiddling fingers behind the
back. This is being done so that they
can transfer their thoughts when In
the presence of criminals or prisoners
1t is declared that communication
With the eyelids can be as rapid as the
ordinary man typewrites. = Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-09
Good Indoor Antenna
Coiled Into Spiral

A new type of indoor antenna which
rivals the loop can be made in a mo-
ment with nothing more than 100 feet
of wire. The wire is coced into a
long spiral and suspended by one end
Number 16 or Is insulated wire works
well, although many other kinds are
quite as good, heavier wire being, in
general, better than light wire. Wind
the coil on any convenient tube; sus-
pend it from a window and it will rival
an outdoor aerial. 1t cannot be count
ed upon to give results with crystal
set, but is practical for any kind of
vacuum tube receiver. 1t is almost
always better than bedsprings. piano
strings, or wires about the ROOM
Radio Digest.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-09
Details and Connections Of the Tuning Unit.

make two more binding post holes In
the tube between primary and sec
ondary for ticker connections. This
makes the whole tuning arrangement
complete.
After drilling, you can commence
the hook-up. Color each circuit as 1t
is wired and no mistakes will follow.
I do not think need explain further.
If your skill has been sufficient to
produce your single circuit, you will
have no difficulty with this one.
Just little word of caution. have
found that on most receivers the small
.O01 fixed condenser shunting phone or
'B" battery Is omitted. This circuit
will positively not oscillate properly II
this condenser is not included The
antenna I now have is about 100 feet
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-09
Fit-All Tube Socket
Makes Changing Easy

There are so many kinds of tubes
now on the market, the bases of
which are of different sizes, that II is
necessary to connect up a new socket
whenever 1t is desired to change
tubes.
The drawing shows a socket which
will hold any tube
Simply insert the tube so that the
pin fits in the little hole on the back
part of the socket. Then tighten up
the thumb nuts until the tube is Sc
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-09

broidered effects. But the checks and
plaids know no rivals for those pretty,
everyday dresses that all the family,
from baby to grandmother, will wear
with pleasure 10 themselves and every
one else. Mothers are busy now out
fitting their children with simple ging-
ham dresses. They like to put novel
embellishments ON them-also very
simple in chara ter-and this spring
are using plain oiles or net, In mar
row frills, alon. with the simplest
stitchery. An example, is shown in the
picture. where f'ills of white voile
finish the neck I'D sleeves and cover
the pockets of a checked gingham frock.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-09
Novel Designs in Spring Coats;
Simple Frocks of Bingham

a LONG with pussy willow buds and
"A hopeful early robins, many a cozy
spring coat Is venturing out into the
biusterings of March. There are plenty
of new coats airing their up-to-date-
ness along the avenues, and It Is ap-
parent that two distinct styles are run
are the sports and utility styles that
made their appearance simultaneously
and have invited comparison ever
since, with about equal success.
Utility coats are usually made OF
twill cord and reveal very fine work
manship In their simple but smart
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-09

and honored fabric is that everyone
can have 1t. and everyone does have
1t. Like the gentle rain from heaven
1t falls" upon the rich and poor alike,
and they alike fall for 1t. The range
of prices is very wide, beginning at
figures more modest than for any other
material Of equal worth, and mounting
to two or three dollars q yard. In
which grade 1t far outclasses the
cheaper silks.
This spring presents the always
popular checks and plaids, In gay and
cheerful colors and all the plain
shades, together with some new en-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-09

is made of an indistinct soft plaid.
The tan or gray tones predominant in
coats of this kind and woolly fabrics,
like polo cloth, are liked for them
They are usual unadorne1 but achieve
a swagger, casual style, emphasized by
one or two huge and handsome but
tons.
The world is full of number Of
things that make life pleasant and
among them is bingham. One of the
incest things about this dependable
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-09
Wisdom Justified

Goyerness-How old is a person whs
was born in 1894?
The Modern Child-Man or woman2
Opinion
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-09
ADANDELI0N BUTTER COLOR"

A harmless vegetable butter color
used by millions for 90 years. Drug
stores and general stores sell bottles
of ''DandeliOn" for 80 cents.-Adv.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-09

And some people even seem to b
proud of the fact that they have moth
ing to be proud Of