davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-30
Robbers
Case Goes To
Jury in IoWa

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa. Jan
so-The case OF Keith Collins. con-
victed mail robber. charged with
locting OF mail sacks in tho $4,000
900 mail robbery here in 1920 went
to the jury at 12:45 p. m.
, 1925-01-30
SUBMARINE CREW SAVED
Exciting Night Spent by 4S Men While
Vessel Pounds on Rocks Off the
Coast of NeW Hampshire

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Jan. 30.-The crew of the sub
marine S-48 which was driven ashore off the entrance to
Portsmouth Harbor last night, was taken off by coast
guardsmen at $3.50 O'Clock this morning. The men were
suff ering from exposure and their clothing was frozen.
The submarine had been leaking badly, coast guardsmen
, 1925-01-30
Warrants for $4,000 Issued at Instiga-
ton of Commissioners, County
Treasurer Says in Statement
BY ROSS NJ. GRANT.

Illegal expenditure of approximately $4,000 from the
Natrona county school fund in the closing months of 1924
was admitted this morning by Miss Agnes Clare, county
The money was used to honor general fund
warrants after the general fund had been exhausted and
there was no money remaining to carry on the REGULAR &C
, 1925-01-30

CHAMPAIGN, H.. Jan. 3d.
There is absolutely no truth to the
report that we have granted Red
Grange permission to accept a movie
contract and absent himself from
his school work." said Georeg Huff,
director of athletics of the u9iver-
sity of Illinois today, in commenting
on a report that the all-American
halfback had accepted a four weeks
contract with IA New York movie
corporation at $4,000 a week. ut
IS unfair to Grange and 10 US to
publish such falsehoods,' he added.
Grange said he had received such
a contract but planned to return II
unsignde.
, 1925-01-30
late SPORTS

NEW YORK. Jan. 5O.-Uncon.
WINGED that Jack Dempsey intends
to retire as q result of his forthcom.
ing marriage. Tex Richard announc-
ed today he was going ahead with
plans to match the champion and
Tom Gibbons ior a title bout here
about June 1.
, 1925-01-30

Los ANGELES. Calf. Jan. 30
Fred Fulton, Minneapolis plasterer.
fighter. today pleaded guilty to hav.
ing violated the recently repealed
state boxing law against prize fight
Lag In his fight with Tony Fucnie
at culver city last year and was
fined 500 with the alternative Ok
25I dis In jail.
CARDIFF, Wales. Jan. s0-Jem
Driscoll, widely known boxer and
former featherweight champion Of
England, died today.
, 1925-01-30
Weather Forecast

Unsettled tonight and Saturday,
probably snow in north portion.
Colder tonight in northwest por-
ton and In north portion Saturday.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29
Salt Supply for Stock
Is of Great ImDortance

Without giving much thought as TO
why they do so, most farmers provide
salt for their live stock They know
that COWS will become salt hungry
II not well supplied with salt regu-
larry.
Denied salt, normal growth, health,
general thrift and production either
cease entirely or are sadly impaired.
Carefully conducted experiments have
proved this to be true Salt Ia an es-
sential as good feed and pure water.
Most farm crops and mill feeds are
very low In the element chlorine, the
very element that common salt SUD
plies cheaply. abundantly and in read
ny available form The main use Of
salt Is TO supply chlorine that Is re-
quired to make the hydrochloric acid
found In the digestive Juice Of the
cows stomach, and without which that
organ cannot properly perform its d.
gestive function Diminished milk
flow and generally impaired physical
condition soon follow II salt Is not In
cluded in the ration
1t Is sometimes customary to add
salt to the grain mixture at the rate
Of enc pound salt to 100 pounds grain
This, however. is not enough TO pro
vide the requirements for all purposes.
Whether fed in the grain mixture or
not. additional salt should be available
at all times in the barn lots and pas
lures This may be provided in the
form Of rock salt or salt blocks. II
Is advisable TO keep this outside sup
ply protected in some way from the
weather. common practice L. to
keep common feeding salt In a covered
box. where the cattle may have access
TO Ii at all times.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29
! I'VE
s TOOK
SEPARATED MILK IN
RATION FOR SWINE

The Michigan experiment station
has recently reported an interesting
experiment In growing pigs on corn
and water as compared to corn and
separated milk Two pigs that got
milk gained 221 pounds each In five
months Those on corn and water
gained only 9-5 pounds
At the end Of five months the milk
fed pigs were marketed and the tive
stunted pigs put In separate pens- Pig
No. got shelled corn, water and 4
good mineral mixture. Pig No. 8 got
corn and separated milk and though
he only weighed 43 pounds at seven
months old, weighed $50 pounds At 4
year old, gain of 307 pounds. No. 4
gained only % pounds, weighing 70
pounds at one year. Then No. 8 was
marketed and No. 4 got separated
milk and corn for FIVE months At the
end Of this time he had gained 274
pounds, weighing $50 pounds, show
Ing that separated milk can bring out
even stunted pig to make good gains.
The gains with separated milk cost
81 cents per pound, with skim milk
at IS cents per 100 pounds Gains
without milk cost 1877 TO 80 cents per
pound
Although separated milk contains
valuable mineral matter. this was evi-
IDENTIFY not what was lacking In the
corn The main deficiency was In pro-
TEN and in the growth-promoting Vita
mines, both OF which were supplied
abundantly by the separated milk
Many people try TO feed pigs On corn
alone, while others who have dairy
cows separate the milk and throw the
skim milk away. Both are max
Ing a serious mistake. II separated
milk is not available one should use
alfalfa pasture, tankage or some other
protein supplement along with corn
Some Will say that they get better
results on corn alone than were OBJ
tanned by the Michigan station This
LIS probably true where pigs are get
ting some grass or weeds to supply
them with mineral matter and Vita
mines and with some Of the supple
mentary proteins. The main thing to
remember Is that corn Is not q COM
plete feed for growing animals.
Separated milk should be consid-
cred as a supplementary feed, not a.
a complete feed In itself Where fed
In moderate quantities. or pounds
Of separated milk may take the place
of 1 pound Of corn In large amounts
count or 10 pounds of milk equal to
1 pound Of corn A good rule Is to
count 100 pounds of separated milk
worth half the price Of corn per BUSH
el-Chas- L Bray. Colorado Agricul-
tural college
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29
Care for Sow and Litter

The sow and litter can be left In
the small pen until the pigs are five
TO eight days old. after which both
sow and pigs should get little e1-
ercise- Care must be taken not to
feed the sow too heavily on rich feed
or she will produce 50 much milk that
the pigs will very quickly become too
fat and some Will be lost simply be-
cause they get too fat Once a litter
Of pigs has reached two weeks of age,
losses should be very small.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29
be spiritual thing In the hearts and
souls Of the SONS
Hence Mothers dayl

De spiritual tnln8 In inc nedl0 ana
souls Of the SONS
Hence Mothers dayl
VX/HISTLER'S Portrait Of bis
w Mother" reproduced herewith,
probably comes as near to being 1T
ting memorial as can any counterfeit
| presentment- In the National gallery
at Washington and elsewhere In Amer
lea are collections of Whistler's works,
but France owns this Arrangement In
Gray and Black" his masterpiece in
oils. 1t was first shown in the Royal
academy in 1872. In the Salon of
1884 it was awarded a gold medal II
was purchased by France for the Lux
embourg. The art world assumed that
it was destined for the Louvre and
Whistler died happy in the belief that
his memorial to his mother would be
the first of American works of art TO
pass the portals of the great national
museum on the banks of the Seine
But today the Louvre is still with
out representation of the art product
of the North American continent. The
great French connoisseurs continue TO
be q close corporation and the French
government respects their findings.
Last year they again handed down
their opinion that Whistler's painting
lis not yet ready for the Louvre" Ii
would be lonesome there without any
contemporaneous compatriots, they
argue. Therefore it should wait. al
though 1t has served the usual term |
of its novitiate In the Luxembourg.
James Abbott Mcneil Whistler |
(1S34-19O3) was an audacious and |
versatile genius. Born in Massachu- !
sets, the son of an American army |
officer, he attended West Point for |
three years, studied art in Paris for
two years and then proceeded to
startle the international world of art.
He belonged TO no school but his own.
He achieved fame as an etcher and
perhaps even greater
than as painter in oils. He was a
wit and writer. If you
doubt, read his Gentle Art of Making
Enemies" (1S90).
Anyway, whatever France may or
may not do with Whistlers Portrait
If His Mother" all the world knows
The picture and it has touched the
heart of all peoples
WYE CANNOT all have memorials
w of our mothers like Whistlers
Portrait of His Mother" but every
rood American should have the equiv
llent in his heart and memory And /
: should not be necessary TO instruct
he good American in the most fitting
observance of the day. Fly your flag,
year white-or Reformation ED /
et your affection program the rest. I
Mothers day is set apart for special =
observance in honor OF the home and f
( motherhood. Its purpose is to re- t
all the memories of mothers who have
on, TO brighten the lives of those n
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29
Healthy Hogs Best

The three first principles for
healthy hogs are segregation. santa
ton and vaccination" said L. K
DBury, a farmer Of Morgan county,
IL, who markets about 1000 head
yearly. Cleanliness. sunlight, and
plenty of commercial disinfectant he
cted as necessities in sanitation. He
regards it Of Importance TO have the
fhrm fenced In small well-watere6
4elds with portable hog houses, and
1lso to keep the herd assorted accord
Ing to size
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29
Who Would?

See here," demonstrated the bosa
sternly. Smiths office boy doesn't go
about his work humming and whis-
Ting"
You betcher life he doesn't" cheer
fully assented the tough kid. HE'S
tn rotten,st crap shooter In tn build
Legion Weekly.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29
LIES
LITTLE
FULLY ARMORED

Have your children a good school
teacher" asked motor tourist
"Yes'm. / reckon So" replied Gap
johnson Of Rumpus Ridge Least
ways. she gets converted all over ag'ln
every time there's a revival, prays Like
telling the Lord how to run his own
business, and Is so lean. lank and
snarp-cornered that no man In his so
Der senses would try to make mash
on her."-Kansas City Star.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29
Declares Sins Inherited

Professor Kammerer, noted Viennese
biologist. says sins are inherited and
explains 1t on the theory that what
ever man consciously does to himself.
whether 1t be good or evil, will be
transmitted 10 his children In some
nen>ure. This Is known to science as
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29
Out for Big Come

An immigrant from Ireland was Just
stepping off the boat to the dock when
he saw f1fty-cent piece lying at his
feet, and started TO stoop to pick 1t
up. Suddenly he Strengthened again
NO. be the saints!" he calculated
This Is the land Of opportunity. I'll
wait till 1 find them thicker.
can Legion Weekly.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29
Looking ForuDdYd

Believing that the early bird gets tha
worm a man inserted the following ad-
vertisement in the Cincinnati Enqufr-
er: Electrical Men-Wil you need N
engineer In few years? / have been
studying electrical engineering II
night and viii finish In two yearh-
New York World
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29
Potato Bugs Travels

q The potato bug. originally confined
the Rocky mountain region. where
fed upon the sand bur. readily at
icked cultivated potatoes as soon as
vilisation advanced TO its native re-
on. In 1859 1t had spread eastward
id reached point of 100 miles west
4 Omaha. In 1874 the Atlantic sea-
ard was gained at several points.
t0pnthern spread was much more
~ than In the North, and In 1871
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29
To the Last

A well-known author was vainly en-
when he was repeatedly interrupted
by his six-year-old son- If you ask me
one more question" the harassed
writer declared at last, Il will go out
and drown myself"
Father" came the small voice.
Dublin Herald
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29

the transmission of acquired char
acteristics, but the idea Is violently op-
posed by many biologists. Kammerer
says, however. that 1t accounts for the
fact that no two people are born alike.
He admits his theory is not proved.
but claims on the other hand that II u
not diSproved.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29
A Boston Lady in Chicago

A lady went into department store
and said to the clerk:
Il would like a diminutive cone
semi-perforated. with symmetrical In
dentations."
The clerk said he did not have such
a thing.
"Oh yes" replied the customer. I'D
like a thimble''
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29
An Endurance Test

The audience grew less and less un-
I'll a speaker arose with only one man
in front of him.
MY dear sir" began the speaker.
Il cannot express the gratitude feel
for the courtesy you have shown me
in remaining TO hear my speech"
-Oh," replied the man addressed. Il
deserve no thanks; I'm the next speak
er.-Minneapolis Tribune.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29
Stunning

Producer-That dress looks mors
suitable for revue than domestic
drama
Leading Lady-Quite so-but when
the detective accuses me Of hiding
something from him It's got to make
the audience gaspl
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29

who remain to stimulate men, women
| and children to honor home and par
| ents. 1t Is to be observed by acts Of
affection 20 mother and father; BY
services In the churches Of all creeds,
and by wearing a flower emblematic
Of the purity and beauty Of mother
love.
This Twentieth century finds the
life of our modern civilization fast
and strenuous, with avocations as en-
crossing as vocations. The steam
heated apartment, the residential no
tel and the restaurant are breaking In
on the old-time home, the hearth and
the family meal This is a danger
sign. for the American home is the
foundation of our American life and
every good American knows it
So it is that organized woman, as
exemplified by the General Federation
of Women's Clubs, is concentrating her
efforts to rehabilitate the American
home. So it is that the movement for
Better Homes in America is a nation
wide movement of men and women
So il is that the second annual May
Day Child Health day has secured ma
uon-wide observance.
. RECOGNITION by the United States
IN government OF the vital impor-
lance of the home in our national life
is emphasized by the activities of the
many bureaus in the executive depart
ments largely devoted to Its welfare
The bureau Of reclamation Of the In
terror department, for example, has
spent more than S15O.OOO.OO0 on more
than score of great irrigation projects
in the West on which are already more J
than 10000 people. The spirit of this |
home work Is thus fitting |
" set forth by Secretary Hubert |
Work:
TAKE CARE OF MOTHERS
or course, the government wants
he money il lends for development by
without interest, paid
pack in a reasonable time. OF course,
,fficers and employees of the reclama-
ion service want to give good service
md hold their jobs. But after all II
aid and done. the fundamental pur-
pose of reclamation is 20 provide COM
ortable homes, where wholesome chill
iren may grow up. from which good
citizens may be made. 1t Is from the
arms that cities recruit men to man
zee their big affairs History has
,roven that Home environment should
,e made the important feature of rec
amation. This must be accomplished
Indirectly. Electricity on many prof.
cts is used for raising water for irri-
alton 1t should be put In every
ONE to light it: turn the washing
aachine, the wringer. the churn. the
ewing machine. and heat the iatiron.
he mother lends inspiration TO the
amily. Why wear her out premature
y? My boyhood recollection OF the
arm mothers l grew up among is that
hey were always tired and that many
Z them were stepmothers. also. The
rst concern OF the bureau of reclama-
on should be the mothers on projects;
nd through them, the homes. the chill
rem, and the schools. on to the govern
ent-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29

ling lfckly found popular favor.
lort Now. therefore 1. Woodrow Wilson.
e resident of the United States of Amer
"a, BY virtue of the authority in me
,,.sted do hereby direct the
veil overnment officials to display the
thsnited States flag on all government
rot; lildings and do invite the people of
10 United States to display the flag
eslos. their homes or other suita BILE places.
nd = tho second Sunday in May as a
.;. 1blic expression of our love and rev.
-ence for the mothers of our country.
LII That was the first Mothers day
reclamation ever signed by a Presi-
ent of the United States. President
s-1ilson signed 1t in 1914 and it is said
-. lat as he laid down the pen he turned
William Jennings Bryan. then his
=, scretary of state, and said with deep
-" seling: Bryan, that's the finest
q ling this congress has done. God
e less the mothers!"
That was the Sixty-third congress.
nd whatever it did or did not do, the
- assage of such joint resolution was
rH fine thing for any congress to do.
por, as President Wilson most fitting
sif said. God bless the mothers ?"
va
N, God bless the mothers. Amer
'O' : lean cities and towns and even
1lages have their public squares. And
/ these public squares are statues
~ I'D monuments in honor of the sons
\ those mothers. Why no monuments
the mothers themselves? ITO the
Others who made possible those me-
crials and even those public squares?
ere and there we find the figure of
Il womaa whose fame has caught the
" ;ulptors fancy-"Prisciila, the Puri-
rie.n Maiden" or Sacajawea. who guild !
eni Lewis and Clark through thS wilder
? ess OF the Louisiana Purchase. Free |
siom," surrounding the Capitol al |
'ashington, Is woman. But no |
atues to mothers as mothers, And |
1T as Herbert Quick most fittingly
ciys In 1.-The Hawkeye:"
Ia The, mothers of the frontiers: They
y 1t the oncoming of another day for
ncsetr children. No life was so labori-
lis. NO situation so unpropitious, no
',verty so deep that they did not,
Oh rough divine gift of prophecy. see
E-yond the gloom a better day for
cir children.
sDoubtless the explanation is obvi-
rs No monument made with hands
n he adequate. Marble and bronze
= too material. too cold. The fit-
'ag memorials Of the mothers must
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29

il l'a'l not touched the extreme south
ern counties of Missouri. In fact, 1t
WAS not until 1897 that 1t succeeded
in establishing itself in portions of
Mississippi and Georgia.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29
Silk Popularity Wones

While more silk was used and worn
the world last year than
ever before, Its diminishing popularity
is botheripg the weavers
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29
Has Made the Rounds

PA. what's public servantf"
"Ours is. She has worked for even
body ia the community"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29
The Stage Improved On

One reason / like the movies
When dead an actor falls
He can't revive amid applause
And take six curtain calls-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29
By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

dE second Sunday In May
Is Mothers day this year
and every year. The
date Is so fixed In our out
worn and soon-to-be-re-
vised calendar by no lesser
authority than congress.
The movement which re-
suited In the passage of
this joint resolution of
congress had Its origin
with Miss Anna Jarvis in
Phil9 in 1903 If
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29
Senatorial DeIiberotion

In halls where legislative viii
Proceeds in stately rhythm,
It's said. You can't like feliers till
You get acquainted with en-"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29
To Have a Clear, Sweet s,dn

TO Have a Clear, Sweet 9bdn
Touch pimples, redness, roughne0
or itching. II any. with Cuticura Ofnt-
ment, then battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin
Everywhere 25c each--Advertisemen
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29

|iy of
old da
Lords {
missing
Found
rle-half
body
by Co
and I
pm was
gs and
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29
Notes
Ffs of
| %

laho's ia!
+ 1923 So
gain atb
IL
| state d
plent, T.
against Y
pr for a
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29

kAtd at
spend
lat stree.
United {
|ict Of |
ere to 4
|prosecuu
ice. acco
rom Mr..
|hington
new duu
| /, he 1
special
with th.
racts. ii
I'M, Bal
Fe subsd
|rds of d
purpose |
IN Idaho
Blackfool
ming on
| county
|unty art
4 a q
| Suggest
It of thu
|e count
[e in thi
| taken &
| conf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
Ship Captain
Killed at Sea

A sroRIA. ore. Dec. United
a Press, Captain X. +, T,
Wood, Columbia river bar pilot.
was killed AT sea at midnight last
night when be ZEN from tho side Of
the isthmiau line steamer Knox
viiir city Hurting about SO feet
thru the mir, the pilot struck on
hts hack in the water The men
In the small boat which was wait.
Ing 10 take Captain Wood 20 the
pilot schooner. Instantly dfcw alons
side and dragged the Unconscious
pilot from the sea after he had
been IN the water only moment
prohatls isss than two minutes IL
all
Captain Wood wns Immediately
taken aboard the pilo; schooner
King and Wing. but was dead by
tho ,imc tho Graf, was reached. Eg
forts to hiring him TO consciousness
failed and tho schooner started
post haste for Fort stevens whore
Tho Point Adama coast guard crcw,
under Capt. o. =. wicklund. en-
deavorcd to vcsugcitnte him with a
puimotor al efforts were futile.
however
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
Nazimoua in
Real Drama

II ARTFORp. Conn. Dee. As
IL moving love story as Mug
imoya. noted Russian actress. ever
portrayed upon the stage or screen.
ts revealed today In story publish.
ed by the Hartford Courant
Charles Bryant. formerly Mime.
NaEimoya's leading man and who
was believed by the world for ~
years to be Nazimoyas husband.
was recently married at New Nil.
ford to Miss Marjorie Gllhooley In
response 70 the usual questions
Bryant swort i, was his first mar
rlags.
IN the dramatic interview pub
llshed by the Courani. Nine. Nazl
lmoya declared this statement true.
Thc man with whom Nshmaya
lived for If years was not her hus.
hand The actress. according 20 tho
story. was married years ago to a
Russian. Coming TO America as an
actress. she met Bryant. who be-
came her leading man The world
accepted them as man and wife.
The purpose Of Nazimova's recent
visits 10 Europe was 20 obtain a
divorce decree that she might be
free to marry Bryant Then came
word Of the marriage OF Bryant to
Miss Gilhooiey.