davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-01
1polfAaGs)3|s
mg Homo
e., 49,
f',sa1o DRINKS IN THE SUMMER

On . warm and sultry summer day
there Is nothing more refreshing to the
mind and to the body than an iced
s&rink. OF course, when such drinks
seref being used, moderation should be
practiced. because If taken In excess
Aor TOO rapidly, they are liable to be
tQoWieus ITO the stomach. However,
svhen taken In a sensible manner, they
54eel Refreshing and beneficial to the
s&6gued In the manufacture of these
a0mka, care should be taken to avoid
s~1y combination that may be lndlges-
1e,or hard to assimllate. The drink
eoo0d be consumed In a slow and lei
geplly manner.
s4Ae greatest danger present in the
tvpp Of iced drinks is the one that in
vovos the use of ingredients that are
fposeibiy impure or contaminated in any
way. This Is very liable to happen
II the juices that are used are allowed
ito stsHd until they become soured and
uundt for use, or If the milk or other
inBredient used is not strictly fresh.
Tho predisposltion of milk to spoil
quickly at summer temperatures makes
u ofttimes necessary to use evaporated
noilkjswhtch after all is just pure fresh
.ea&kv Within more than half the water
AIKEN away. 1t is sterile and there
lAore, always safe. For use in iced
drinks. 1t is ideal.
fFollowing are several formulas used
In the manufacture of iced beverages.
fdf''tAesef formulas are followed relig.
itously, the results will be found to be
gMrys satisfactory.
Chocolate Matted MIX.
keRs 'v.Doratsd d tsaspoOnful'
1Snpfwater teaspoonfuls
matted milk
7gix COCOA with water until syrup
49, eetained. Put all ingredients In
JASON jar and shake thoroughly and
WV with clipped ice.
MIX Punch.
A%l3p svaporatsd 2 tbsp. orange
~ to suit s i sqp s wsss, Gin
; lAg ttmon u cup fruit juice
S0s (currant or ber-
ry preferred)
$ou 4lowly the cinnamon a lemon
$50 otoheo rinu IN water TOT ten
Aeutes. Strain and when cool add
{Rs other ingredients. Place In a
son fruit jar and shake we'll Serve
rS"' all slasses with chopped ice.
EGG Nog.
IN tbsp. pow
x'hon SAT- dered sugar
y cup cola evap- tbsp. fruit juice
GRATED milk Nutmeg rratinrs
~ CUP Zoe water
Add salt to egg white and beat TO
fsun roth. Add the sugar, the well
ieeAten lyolk of the egg and the fruit
3etcs 'apd nutmeg. Fill glass with
Hk and cold water. Sprinkle top
with chopped nuts.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-01
Olive Oil importation

More than lalf OF fhe edible olive oil
that is imported into the Tynitaa
States comes from Italy.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-01

APPACod uSCJ liiC Jul
standing comedy sue
cess of the year, is an
extraordinary young
woman. She is gener-
ally recognized as one
of the rising young
stars OF the American
stage and her services
and company are always
in demand but such Is
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-01

One squash plant needs Is miles
Of roots to eXtraci It's daily food from
the soil around il.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-01
Protecting Coconut Tree.

CoconN trees in the Hawaiian and
South sea islands are wrapped with a
broad band oftin to prevent crabs from
climbing the trunks.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-01
Price OF Liberty

God grants liberty only to those
who love 1t, and are always ready 70
guard and defend it-Daniel Wehs+oS
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-01
Why Some Men Fail

Some men never accomplish any,
thing because they permit the means
TO oyershadow the end.-Birmingham
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-01
Rising Young Star
Fond of Cooking

Claiborne Foster, that clever little
lady who makes Barry Connors' play,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-01
Good ........
l. Printing
T~HB kind Of printing that
pays dividends 10 the
- I.zd wtO., eLn,.ll L..

TIME kind OF printing thss
pays dividends 10 the
kind you should have.
Pale. muddy, poorly ARRANGED
printed matter is worse than
none. The quality OF your
business is often judged BY
the quality of your stationery
- inferior printing gives an
Impression of cheapness that
10 hard 10 overcome, while
GOOD printing carries with il
desirablesugeestion ofquality.
We produce only Qualify
Printing. Whether you want
an inexpensive handful or q
letserhead in colors, If you
order it from us you will be
sure OF getting good work.
We have the equipment and
the know how" that enables
US 70 getout really good print
printing that impresses
people with the good taste of
Ito users. That Is the only
kind of printing that
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-01

oo@o-o~G~E,--. HALL
JULY sRD. AND 4rH
Evening star., 1925-09-21

Bill was bought by his present owner.
Joha Soudar, for $92, and since then
this ancient Of horses has missed only
one day. from his work on account
of sickness. meanwhile doing all the
plowing and general labor on tho Ave-
acre farm. Old Bill has his own ideas
Of toll, however. He will not work
unless he is going somewhere. There
fore. he objects to laboring in tread.
mill, and no inducements, bonuses,
sweets or fruits, or other tempting It'd.
bits. will induce him to enter the
hated contraption.
Old Bill is worthy Of unstinted ad-
miration. He has kept at his Job sea-
son after season, far beyond the span
Of equine life. This old strawberry
roam has earned In his 81 years for his
various owners much moro money
than many men are worth today.
Save for his one idiosyncrasy he
balks at nothing in the way of labor.
He plods through life faithfully, and
apparently has several years Of good
service left in him. He must have
been a good horse at 40 years for his
present owner to have paid $s2 for
him. a risk that few horse buyers
would take. John Soudar. who did
this. Is evidently good Judge Of horse
values.
Evening star., 1925-09-21

are the people in Wisconsin who are
kicking over the traces and paying
no attention to the party primary.
Former Lieut.. Gov. Dithmas, ''stal-
wart." has filed as an independent. to
make the race for Senator without
party designation. Roy p. Wilcox,
another "stalwart," was the choice of
an old-style convention held by the
regular Republicans in Oshkosh sew
eral weeks ago to decide upon "stal-
wart" to make the race for the Re.
publican senatorial nomination against
La Toilette. He lost the nomination
by about $1,000 votes. 1t is obvious
that the conventions choice fell far
short Of being the popular choice for
the Republican nomination in Wis
consin. and that the primary law has
disclosed the fact beyond doubt. The
primary law was intended to give the
voters the privilege Of saying who
shall be the party nominees, and it
seems to be working out that way in
Wisconsin.
In New York already there has been
criticism of the primary because little
more than half Of the registered
Democratic voters took part. That Is
not the fault of the primary law so
much as it is the fault Of the voters
themselves. They had a perfect right
to vote. and If they failed to perform
their duty and make use OF the priv.
lege accorded them they have nothing
to say in the matter. If the primary
brings out only 81 per cent of the
voters, what percentage Of the voters
may be said to be represented by the
old convention system Of making nom-
nations? In the convention a handful
of politicians usually dominate. Even
In national political conventions such
has been the case. In 1920. for ex.
ample, the Harding nomination for
President was accomplished by a
small group which met In a Chicago
hotel.
There still remains much to be said
in favor Of the direct primary system
as the means Of obtaining most close.
ly the real sentiment Of the voters in
the nomination of candidates for Of
fee. A more perfect system may be
worked out, but return to the con-
vention plan does not necessarily
recommend itself as the remedy.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHnANDER JOHNSON.

Disillusion.
Back. Back from the Summer vaca-
tion
In the land Of the blossom and bee
Where Fancy in gentle elation
Had pictured a life fair and FREQ!
But out in the field where the rover
Was looking for daisies to pull
You read, posted high mid the clover,
The warning, Beware Of the bull"
And when you have counted COM
pletely
The cost Of frivolous fling,
You're stuckr' says the rose blush.
ing sweetly.
You're stungr" says the bee on the
wing.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
''Cardens of Beauty
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
Gardens Of Beauty in The Star of
September II is q charmingly writ
ten article. Your contributor weaves
about us the allurements of far laven-
der-scented days and the plumed ivory
fans Of our great-grandmothers, who
went so softly" in silken shoes and
sandaled slippers, long. long ago.
Reading of winding paths and
clipped" box-hedges, one recalls the
Marquis de Lafayette gathering roses
in the garden of stately Chiffon in
New Jersey: Annice.: Boudinot of Nor
ven Manor with her din1pled smiles
and her dipped petticoats," Offering
the myrtle and lilies to that famous
Father of his Country; the yellow
rose guerdon," from Katharine van
Raensaeller's fair nosegay. and Lord
Strings gallant service; Betty Wash
ington Lewis bending over her dearly
priced mignonette at Kenmore, and
that stately. beautiful woman. Mary,
the mother. of Washington-"Rose of
Epping Forest"
James Doban of Dublin. who plan
ned the White House. loved llis "bit
Of Erin's shamrock" and Maryland's
sweetest lyric singer. gives to us
Summen caught in the breath Of
one white rose!'
GRACE v. ILALSEY,
!, ..:. -: :. r. Vfe4ex3paEshuyEs,N. =
Evening star., 1925-09-21
Primary VS.. Convention.

Now that the primary elections in
Wisconsin for senatorial candidates
and in New York City for mayor are
over and done, onslaughts on the
primary system may be expected.
First, because in Wisconsin Robert
M. La Toilette. Jr., won the Repub-
lican nomination, while "stalwart"
Republicans-most of them outside
Wisconsin-insist he Is no Repub-
lican at all. Second, because of the
enrolled Democratic voters of New
York City only about 81 per cent
participated in the fiercely contested
race for the Democratic nomination
for mayor.
In Wisconsin the primary law diff
fers from that of New York, since
in the Badger State any voter, no
matter with what party he has voted
in the past, may cast his vote for any
candidate he desires. and in New
York only the enrolled voters Of a
party may vote for the party candi-
dates for nomination.
The people Of Wisconsin who nomi-
mated Mr.. La Toilette as a Repub-
Hcan regard themselves as Repub-
licans, no matter what the people out
side the State may say about them.
They have a brand of Republicanism
which suits them, apparently. De-
cidedly they are not reds" No farm
community Is, and a great part OF the
Wisconsin vote is the farm vote. Nor
do they regard Mr.. La Toilette as a
radical. any more than they consid-
cred his father, Senator La Toilette,
such. AS a matter OF fact tho "stal-
warts" or conservative Republicans.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

came to us In the same spirit a CEN
tury and a half ago.
X \
Evan e. Young. whom President
Coolidge has just appointed American
Minister to the Dominican Republic,
has for four years been the State De-
partment's principal authority on Rus
sian affairs. They have been vir-
tually under his exclusive direction
as chief Of the Eastern European divi.
sion. No man in America knows So.
Wet Russia. through and through, as
thoroughly as Young. Secretary
Hughes relied on his knowledge and
judgment in formulating our policy
toward the Soviet. and Young has
been equally a tower OF strength for
Secretary Kellogg. The assignment
to ministership, after q meritorious
career in the consular service, as has
happened in Mr.. Young's case, is
fresh indication Of the Governments
desire to divorce diplomacy from poll
tics. Young has a brother, Allyn A.
Young, who is professor of eco-
nomics at Harvard. The latter is a
Democrat, and his admirers call him
another Woodrow Wilson"
Washington boasts of a club famed
for the braininess Of its membership.
When a man applies for admission,
his profession is always particularized.
A candidate who lives in Hawaii re-
Gently gave his occupation as that Of
"volcanologist" and his address as
volcano House, Honolulu"
+ X X x
Mai. Gen. James G. Harbord, re-
tired, who is now in Washington as a
member of President Coolidge's air
board, has just Joined the endless
galaxy Of compilers of war memoirs.
His Leaves From a War. Diary" left
the press only few days ago. Har-
bord started out to be a farmer, but
repented and became a soldier. AL
though not a West Pointer. the World
War found him at Pershing's right
expeditionary forces in France from
May, 1917, until May. 1918. The Radio
Corporation Of America tempted him
away from the Army three years ago
and he is now that company's chief
executive. Recently he returned from
an extensive tour Of South America
and Europe, undertaken on its be-
half. After the armistice. Gen. Har-
bord was chief of the American mill
tary mission which Investigated con-
ditions in Armenia. He comes from
X X X X
Washington Is full Of lawyers. and
they went in droves last week to see
the new Belasco-Sothern play, "Ac-
cused." The brilliant translation from
Brieux French is the work Of George
Middleton. young American play
wright, who Ia years ago married
Fola La Toilette, daughter of the late
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette. One
evening this observer saw two Of
the Capitals greatest lawyers. Sena-
tor Borah and Associate Justice Nc
Reynolds, enjoying Accused" and
pondering intently over its leitmotif
tho question whether q lawyer is
justified in defending a man or a
woman whose guilt Is known to him
in advance. Washington's spellbind-
ing fraternity. a goodly clan. hearing
Sothern In Accused" voted unani-
mcusly that politics lost an orator
when the stage acquired a star.
(CoDyriEht. 1921
Evening star., 1925-09-21
Viviani, Dead, Is Ranked
Among Great War Figures

bestowed upon him everything except
that administrative and organizing
ability that marks the labors Of men
whom the world remembers as its
greatest leaders, b,t
"His eloquence helped talk billions
from the American Treasury" de-
clares the Akron Beacon-J Journal. His
remarkable ability as a speaker con-,
tributed much to his power in French
politics. especially when he Joined with
il a sincere espouSal of causes, the
Indtanapolis News remarks. IN
truth, he was one Of the most s'iteu
orators France has Known, tne fsa7
leigh News and Observer adds. Thoss
Who heard him will not soon forget his
melltfluous art Of address which giowed
and shimmered even in an alien
tongue" is the comment of the New
York Evening Post. II;
Had Viva nj retained his health and
yigor." in the opinion of the Spring
field Daily News, ''the entire course of
France in the reconstruction period
might have advanced much farther
toward stability. For Viviani was the
aggressive leader of a different sort
who could submerge the prejudices
and work with others to bring agree
ment out Of discord and achieve the
better end. His ideals for France
were much like those promoted In
America by the late Senator La Fol
lette, but he succeeded where La FOL
lette failed"
whatever history's appraisal may
be-" according to the WatertoWn
Times, "it must be said that he was
true friend of France, and he gave the
best that was in him for his country
His place as a great Frenchman i'm
presses the Hartford Times. whose
tribute is expressed in the words: He
was a great orator, and the war made
him his country'S spokesman before
the world Noble as was France of
that hour, it was Viviani who so nobly
interpreted her cause. Among all her
sons, it is doubtful that she could
have found one so we'll endowed by
nature and training to voice her mag
nificent spirit" His record moves the
Philadelphia Public Ledger to adjudge
him "a great orator, genuine states
man, a sincere lover or peace ana an
unquestioned patriot"
Vivianis career, as reviewed by the
Manchester Union, presents some curl
GUS resemblances to that Of William
Jennings Bryan in this country. Not
that the two men saw alike in matters
of human concern" the Union con-
tinues, "but both displayed an amaz-
ing power to sway men by their elo-
quence Both We're credited with per-
sonal sincerity, both had strongly
pacifist beliefs put to the test in the
great war. both won devoted following
and came to high place" The New
Haven Register also remarks that
1.-The loss France suffers resembles in
more ways than one the loss this
country suffered in the passing Of
William Jennings Bryan" s- .-
Evening star., 1925-09-21
The Dean of Horses.

When. a few seasons ago horse
named Glover, owned by clergyman
in Pennsylvania, was found to be liv-
ing at the age OF IS years, great as
constituent was expressed throughout
the country. for horses over the half
century mark in age are rare indeed.
But the fame Of Clover. who died
shortly afterward, is now obscured by
that of horse just discovered in
Harmony Township. N. j., aged 81,
and still working. This equine vet
eran, named Old Bill, was born. ac-
cording to authentic records, in 1868
on the farm Of John r. Butts of
Sarepta, N. j. A grandson Of Mr..
Butts, now 81 years old, recalls how
he, Lad Of Is. drove Old Bill ahead
- q ploW. Seventeen years ago Old
Evening star., 1925-09-21
British Agrarian Movement.

The economic pendulum, with
manufacturing industry at one ex-
treme and agriculture at the other. Is
aswing again in England. With her
markets for manufactured goods
greatly curtailed by postwar condi-
tions, and with a tremendous outlay
for imported food products. it Is not
strange that a back.to-the-land move
ment should be assuming considerable
proportions in Great Britain. These
conditions have been seized upon by
the politicians. An issue is being
made. Lloyd George, former pre-
mier, is in the forefront Of the Liberal
land campaign" and upon 1t may de-
pend to a large extent the political
fortunes of Mr.. Lloyd George and his
party.
With the development of machinery,
with Great Britain's great colonies
and other lands not so forward as
England beckoning for trade, a great
industrial revolution took place In
Britain, beginning more than q CEN
tury ago. The movement was away
from the land to the cities, and the
products Of the English factory were
scattered over the world. carried by
British merchantmen. The lands.
capable Of producing the food required
for the people, were in many cases
turned into huge parks, privately
owned.
1t is estimated that Great Britain
is expending billion and three
quarter dollars for foodstuffs abroad
annually. At the same time there are
more than million and a quarter un-
employed in the cities. and great areas
of land capable of producing much, if
not all, Of this food.
The Liberal party is not alone in it's
effort to solve this problem, and the
Conservatives and the Laborites also
have their agricultural programs, to
encourage the city dwellers to return
to the farms. or If they have never
lived in the country to go to the rural
sections and till the soil. The life of
the agriculturist is no sinecure. how
ever. Life in the city. with it's lights,
It's varied interests, its amusements,
it's opportunities for an easier mode
of life. has an allure that makes 1t
difficult to turn people away from it.
The hook must be we'll baited to get
them back to the farm"
At the close Of the Napoleonic wars
more than half Of the population Of
Great Britain lived in the country.
Now four-ffths Of the people live in
the cities. A century ago the food
produced in Great Britain iii proper
ton to her population was many times
greater than the food production today.
England has become a victim Of the
gamble in the food markets If world
prices for grain go up she suffers.
With many Of her industries at a
standstill Britain has yet to feed her
people, and the sensible thing, accord.
ing to Lloyd George and others. is for
the people to feed themselves with
products Of their own raising.
The pass in which Great Britain
now finds herself Is a warning to all
nations to foster what Is after all its
basic industry, agriculture. Here in
America agriculture is still the major
industry in many parts Of the coun.
try. But there is an ever-increasing
exodus from farm to city. which II not
checked may eventually place this
country also In an embarrassing posi-.
ton.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
Viviani,

Iauded as an orator who could move
multitudes and as a sincere patriot,
Rene viviani, first war premier OF
France, is accorded a place of honor
In history by American public opinion.
His death has been made the occasion
for tributes to his exceptional talents.
He is viewed as one of the great fig
ures in the World War. but the re-
suits Of his labors in that struggle are
still a subject on which estimates
differ.
Viyiani's mitch in history Is re-
earded as secure by the New York
Herald-Tribune. "As premier OF
recalls, ..he was obliged TO face the
challenge to French survival and to
western civilization involved in the
German declaration of war. He was
on a visit to st. Petersburg, and re-
turned to meet the situation with
calmnesS and courage. He was tne
first to appeal in the Chamber OF
Deputies for the suppression OF party
animosities and the political union OF
all Frenchmen. His country has lost
a leader of note, distinguished among
the leaders Of a crowded and glorious
era as a patriot, statesman ana ora
tor, as well as the first OF the war
premiers."
He will be remembered by thou
sands of Americans" says the ProVi-
dence Journal. which refers to the fact
that they saw and heard him in the
Spring of 1917" The Journal con-
tinues: Upon our declaration of war
with Germany missions from the
allied nations came over here to have
counsel with us. Heading the French
group were Viviani.' the statesman.
and Joffre, the commander at the
Marne. We were eager to see Joffre,
and viviani won us by his brilliant
fore Congress, informally assembled,
and an unforgettable Grafton at Mount
Vernon"
Eventually more warlike men took
the reins of government" it is re-
called by the Cleveland Plain Dealer,
"but Viviani's record as consclen-
tious and courageous. patriot STANDS
unsullied. Like Woodrow Wilson and
Herbert Asquith, he was essentially
student and advocate Of political
progress. Yet it was his connection
with the war which assures his fame"
The st. Paul Pioneer-Press, referring
to the -reVtsioniSt school OF Inooern
historians" considers that praise or
blame for the policy Of France In the
days of the crisis must go to no men
more than to viviani and Poincare.
fsa X X
Remarking that history is filled
with stories of men who, literally en-
dowed with talents of high order, new
ertheless fell just short Of supreme
greatness" the Asheville Times be-
lieves that Ito this list history will
now probably add the name Of Rene
viviani." because "it seemed a II the
gods 1Nhospenatded overuhis birth, had.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
ZEN. Mitchell will use an airship to

Gen. Mitchell will use an airship to
travel from San Antonio to Washing
ton. thus demonstrating his full con-
fidence in the efficiency of the plane
when properly managed. The demon.
stration may be regarded as a little
spectacular. But publicity SO far is
the best Gen. Mitchell has gotten
from the controversy. and a little
more or less Of 1t should not be
grudged him.
Evening star., 1925-09-21

Mr. Saklatvala is much mistaken If
he thinks that the American people
will regard him sympathetically as a
martyr. There are too many loud
speakers at work over here just now
for this country to grieve over the alb.
sence Of one more.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
Working Both Ways.

'I suppose you are preparing to
change a great many things when
Congress assemblies" -..
"Not exactly" answered Senator
Sorghum confidentially. "17l probably
follow my old program Of pleasing one
set Of voters by advocating a drastic
reform and then placating the other
set by showing that there's nothing
we can do about it,