davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-14
Shielding Panel Aids in
Reducing Body Capacity

When using two and three-circuit
tuners employing regeneration in any
form body capacity is generally no
ticed to some extent. Shielding the
panel will aid some In reducing this,
but as shielding the panel decreases
the efficiency of the tuner it is not
advised. The proper connections for
the condensers will also eliminate
some of the body capacity. but some
times not all Of it. In the latter case,
If the negative tilament lead is con-
nected to the ground all noticeable
body capacity will disappear.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-14

| ished finally. He was gone, and the
air seemed the sweeter, the day more
glorious.
Joan almost danced downstairs to
the dining room. Lancaster was at
the table. waiting for her.
Mr.. Myers has gone awayl" she
cried. Doctor Lancaster. your evil
spirit has departed, suitcase and ALL"
Lancaster looked at her gravely. ~
know" he said.
did he come to you? Did you dis
charge him?"
HE did not come to me. He did
not tell the matron he was going. Ii
looks bad"
NO" said Joan firmly, struggling
against her conviction. HE was
afraid. You will never see him again."
you know what the Bible says
about the unclean spirit who leaves
maa, and returns with seven others.
when he finds his home swept and
garnished?"
Doctor Lancaster, he has no hold
on you. He can do nothing, and he
will never dare to return"
"Well, my dear, we have a respite,
at all events" Lancaster answered
$50 let us eat our breakfast, and AFT
erward I'll take you. for a rambie
through the woods. and well hold thu
fort together until evening"
ITO RE CONTINUED,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-14
Batteries Placed Near
Radiators Soon Dry Up

Have you looked in the storage bat
terry lately to see If the solution is still
covering the plates? Batteries placed
near radiators soon dry up. Add a
little distilled water to each cell now
and then and do It before the battery
is put on charge. Don't take a
hydrometer reading right after you
have put new water Into the cells, an
the reading will be very inaccurate.
Read the battery before adding the
water or after the battery has beer
on charge
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-14

All the parts are to be made so
that they will fit into each other snug
ly. leaving no air spaces. Good glue
should then be used to make them as
one piece.
For beauty the outside of the speak
er may then be painted. but the inside
should not be touched. See that the
inside is clean and sandpaper 1t to give
a smooth surface
II properly constructed this loud
speaker will be very clear and dis
tinct. with natural. mellow tones on
both speech and music.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-14
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
Nsl@s:s'':'!27|||||l1I1s's::)
GNOG y 6 BELLANs
lA002 Hot water
- Sure Relief
6ELL:ANS
25& AND 75& PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
Broadcasting Cough
25& AND 75& PACKAGES EVERYWHERE

When Gov. AL Smiths speech was
broadcast at Manchester, n. H., Ed
ward Murphy sat on the stage and in
terrupted some of the early speakers
by coughing. Half mile away at his
home in the residential part of the city
Mrs. Murphy, attending the rally by
radio, heard the cough, recognized 1t
as Eds and sent the son of the family
posthaste with some tablets to relieve
the husband and father and prevent
his further interference with the sue
cess of the occasion.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-14
How to Make Good Loud
Speaker From Posey Pot
Nv PETER MoMBELLO

For those fans who. having found
the price of good loud speaker pro-
hibitive, are now using pair of
phones on the table or in a fruit bowl
this article describes the making Of
one which will compare with the best
on the market. The drawing gives
sll the necessary parts and their d.
meNsions. The figures given cannot fit
every unit or flower pot and should be
used only as a guide.
An ordinary phone may be used in
place of the loud speaker unit in
hold the earpiece as shown in the
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-14

couldn't have been picked. An
swear l locked 1t last night. Sc
body must have let her out"
"That hound" began Lancas
but Joan interposed. "She may b
found a key" she said.
The matron shook her head.
key would fit that lock, except
right one" she answered.
"Why should anyone tamper '
that lock?" Lancaster muttered.
denly he broke down and covered
face with his hands. His SHOULD
shook convulsively. Joan put
hand on his arm.
Doctor Lancaster, you must
back to your room now" she said.
was nothing. and it is all ended"
Miss Wentworth. if you will s
with me till six it will help me
master myself. 1t is not the weaI
yielding to morphine; 1t is
thoughts. If you knew how ones
comes crowding upon one in the id
ness"
"I'll stay with you" said Joan.
LET us wait on the veranda." 4
Lancaster. 1.-THE air is sitting in
house. Put on a wrap and 1 will u
for you there"
Joan ran upstairs and slipped
her cloak. When she got back II
caster had not moved from the d|
The secretary was packing noisily
his room.
They went outside together, clod
the front door behind them, as ii
shut in the evil influences in the pl |
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-14
Billy Kneu the Game

Billy, my small neighbor, dropped
In to see me one morning Spying a
toy telephone lying in the corner, he
Immediately began playing with it.
you be Central" he suggested,
"and I'll be the caller-up."
Accordingly, he took the phone, and
shouted: 'Helloi''
Hello" l answered.
"Oh, no, that isn't the way" the
little fellow corrected me. Il have tc
say Hello two or free times; theE
you say: The lines busy an then I
bawl you out l'-Chicago Tribune.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-14
Airship of 1909

According to the text accompany.
ing a curious print published in Vienna
In 100. the attractive qualities of the
so-called coral agate were to be used
in an airship, the invention of a Bra
lillian priest. Over the aviator's head
was a network of iron TO which large
coral agates were attached. These
were expected to help in drawing up
the ship when. through the heat of
the suns rays, the stones had acquired
magnetic power.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-14
Rodiun, Rays From Animals

Living plants and animals are ra-
dioactive, giving out rays like radiunl,
scientist, says Popular Science Month
ly. Recently Nodon exhibited three
Photographic plates on each of which
were unmistakable light impressions.
These, he asserted, were caused by the
rays eIaitted by a radioactive mineral.
been placed on the emulsion side Of
the plates in a dark room.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-14
Has No Copyright

1t appears that the one country In
Europe that lies outside the pale Of
copyright is Yugoslavia. Not only is
the foreign author or newspaper not
protected. but within the country liter
arg or journalistic work is not recog-
nized as property. An end is to be put
to this state of things by proposed
authors protection bill.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-14

| There was a hint of morning in
air, in its freshness, in the palins
the night above the eastern nj
tains.
Lancaster led the way toward
chairs at the end of the veranda
wiped the dew from them with
handkerchief.
when you came here" he said
they sat down. when on the imp
l asked you 10 come here, did
dream that my impulse was
prompting of my good angel"
you said l was your good ang
said Joan lightly.
ut was more than chance"
Lancaster seriously. 1T was the
piest thing that has ever come to NE
Doctor Lancaster, / am only toe
glad to have had the opportunity OF
being of service. 1t is what every
nurse would have wished"
NO" he corrected her. you have
brought more than service into the
institute. Do you know what you
have brought? Hopper"
She could hardly restrain her tears,
so deeply was she moved. She put
her hand upon his. Doctor Lancas-
ter, it must never leave you again."
she answered. Lift up your eyes
and look at the bills. How can one
help but tope? Hope lies all about
you"
"When nan lives in darkness"
said Lancaster gravely, ''he cannot
lift up his eyes. ] was broken long
before | became victim of that
damnable drug. l fell into the hands
of INSCRIPTIONS men. l had nothing
to live for. l dwelt in shadows, hard
ly knowing the dream from the reality,
and all the men and women about me
seemed like shadows until you came.
l could endure my life only because
of its unreality; 1t was like dream,
a nightmare, which, knew, could not
last forever"
She did not answer, and he re-
manned silent for long time. II be-
gan to tighten. Streaks Of saffron ap-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-14

cut A loud speaker unit Is recon-
mended, however. and since this is the
only costly part good one should be
purchased. This unit should be pur-
chased first and the holes in the disks
and flower pot drilled 10 f1t the diam
eter Of tube of this unit.
The screws should be o. sufficient
length to hold the wood. felt and rub
Der disks firmly to the flower pot. The
rubber may be cut from an old auto
mobile inner tube. To prevent any
possibility of rafting thick felt should
be glued onto the spots where the
weaker touches the table.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-14
Where Everybody Is Boxed

An undertaken has recently suggest
ed that his profession should be given
a more attractive name. Why not call
his shop the Box Office?-London HUI
mOrist.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-14

The tubers of chufa. or earth al
mond. which is some parts of the
country is an annoying weed, yield
about 80 per cent of disable oil.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-14

How did it happen, Mrs. Fraser"
asked Lancaster.
The matron snapped the key in the
lock before answering. 81 don't
know, Doctor Lancaster" she an
swered. 1.-The locks all right. 1t
Evening star., 1925-11-09
Woman Does Poise Feat.

Mrs. Diana Watts, an English wom-
an who Is lecturing throughout the
world to children and adults on bet
ter posture, electrified an audience in
London recently by balancing herself
with her left foot on a small globe
with her right foot horizontal and in
a straight line with her left arm.
which held a bow, while she shot two
arrows without losing her equilibrium
Mrs. Watts has been teaching men
golfers how to improve their stance
by developing physical poise. which
she says is not only the secret of
dancing but of walking comfortably
and having a clear mind.
Mrs. John Adams, wife of one Presi-
dent and mother of another, died OF
typhus fever.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
WESLEY'S FIRST SERMON
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED
200 Years Later South Leigh
Church, Near Oxford, Celebrates
Day Founder Preached.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 9.-The cele-
hration of the 200th anniversary of
John Wesley's first sermon has just
been held in South Leigh. a tiny Ok
fordshire village lying just outside
the ancient blanket town of Whitney.
1t was 1925 that the founder of Metho-
dism, then Il Fellow of Oxford College,
rode out from oxford to South Leigh
church, and preached on the text
Seek Ye First the Kingdom of God
and His Righteousness" Wesley was
then quite unknown, not yet having
begun his visits to the sick and poor
and the prisoners in Oxford or the
little club of oxford men who were
Evening star., 1925-11-09
USHERS AT HIS WEDDING
BURY HERBERT H. SMITH

Special Dispatch to The Star
HTATTSNILLE. Md. November O.
Funeral services we're held this morn.
ing for Herbert II. Smith of Berwyn.
the pallbearers being those who
served as usherS at his wedding IA
years ago, as follows: DR.. j. Ernest
Smith, Samuel j. Henry. James II.
Bades. Frank S. Mullin. Edward Null
lin, Brook f. Young. Frank H. Stet-
son and John II. Fable.
The services We're held at O'Clock
at the Holy Redeemer Catholic
Church. MIR. Smith. who was assist
ant secretary of the National Savings
and Trust Co. of Washington and
with that institution 20 years. died
Saturday while under operation for
appendicitis.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
called Bible moths and later Metho.

called Bible moths" and later Metho.
diSts.
The South Leigh church is a small
but fine example of early English
and Norman building, dating from the
time of King Stephan. 1t possesses
some of the finest fourteenth and
fifteenth century wall paintings in
existence. over the pulpit where Wes-
ley preached is painted the Doom. -
the Resurrection" and the Weigh
ing of Souls" The figures of angels.
devils. demons and saints are still
clearly outlined and the colors strong
enough to give some indication of the
richness and gayety of the old Eng
liSh churches.
Evening star., 1925-11-09

A girl thinks a mans people must
be nice because he's nice, but man
believes a girls nice If her people are
nice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05
Billy Evans Says

The genial Major John Griffith,
the Judge Lands of the Western
Conference, says football is destined
to become the national pastime.
Guess Again Major
For once l must disagree with the
major. who, as a rule, hits the nail
on the head in his sport deductions.
Our idea Of national pastime is
one that is INDUCED in by major
ity instesd Of limited few.
Baseball has been recognized as
the national pastime because it is
the one sport the kids start to play
almost as soon as they are able to
walk.
II is possible to continue baseball
without danger until one reaches the
10 mark. Then it is perhaps wise
TO shift to golf.
Football is a strenuous sport, which
should only be, and usually is, in
duleed in by the highly conditioned
athletes
The eridiron sport takes much
out of the player and only during q
certain period Of the year, the fail
Is the weather suited to the game.
Grid Sport Hard
The football seasoh covers per
u y q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05
Sports
DEMONS TAKE
CONTEST RIO NJ
MANDAN' FIVE
Win Baske tball Game BY /.
Score Of Is to II on
Local Floor

Bismarck High Schools basketball
team last night defeated Mandan
Highs quintet, lG to -, in the To-
cal gymnasium. The demons
started out fast, and at the end OF
the first half were leading the WIS
itors from across the Missouri by a
score Of to 2.
All during the game the Bismarck
oifense was working nicely, and time
and again carried the ball through
the Mandan defense, but missed
many shots under the basket. Only
one long shot figured in the ''De-
mons" scoring. the rest of the bas-
lets representing team work.
In the second half the game be-
came very rough, and both teams
fought hard. Shepard was forced
to leave the game because of person
al fouls.
Shepard and Olson started at for
wards for Bismarck, with Register at
center and Bender and Scroggins at
guards. Haas and Lobach both got
in the game Mandan made but one
substitution during the game. Heidi
ing and Owen started in the forward
positions, Heidi was at center and
Morris and Hanson were guards. H.
Morris got in the game as a subs,i-
tute. Boise and Martin refereed.
Bismarck takes on Beach here Sat
urday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05
by BILLY EVANS

Can Rogers Hornsby equal, better
yet, beat Ty Cohb's greatest feat?
When Hans Wagner led the Ma
tional League for four consecutive
years the baseball world marveled.
Then along came Ty Cobb.
In his second full season in the
ajors, 1907, Cobb showed the way
to the rest Of the American League
batsmen.
For nine years he performed the
remarkable feat of leading the swat
tiers in the league presided over by
Byron Bancroft Johnson.
Cobb had set his goal as 10 years
in a row but iris Speaker spoiled
his fond hopes in 1916 by topping
Cobb Is points, Ty being the runner
up.
Cobb Only Temporarily Halted
However, the Tiger star was only
temporarily halted, for ne resumed
his batting ways in 1917 and for
three more years led the American
League in batting.
1t seemed that Cobb had set one
record that would stand for years if
not all time. Perhaps it will.
But now we have Rogers Hornsby
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05
WAR VETERANS t
IN GATHERING
Anniversary Of InsurrectiOn
III Philippines Observed

Veterans of foreign wars of the
United States gathered around the
banquet board in the Lions room at
the Grand Pacific Hotel last night
and snapped tales on the anniver-
sary of the outbreak of the insux-
rection in the Philippines on Febru-
AIRY 4. 1899.
Present were many local people
who have signed up for charter of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, an
organization which embraces all
former soldiers of the United States
who have served in wars in foreign
lands. The object of the order is
chiefly fraternal, is non-political and
has existed for many years.
Adjutant- General G. A. Frazier, E.
G. Wanner and Senator Dave Hamil-
ton, Frayne Baker and ]. A. Kitch. r
were among those relating antec.
dotes of the World War or the wal
in Cuba or the Philippines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05

Of the st. Louis Cardinals flashing
across the horizon.
Last season, when Hornsby batted
l24, he set Il new modern record for
the majors, topping the best that
Cobb, Sisler, Wagner, Lajoie or He'll
mann ever offered.
Has Chance to Beat Cobb
In winning the batting honors of
the National League in 1924, Horns
by broke Wagner's long standing re-
cord Of four in a row.
Hornsby is the outstanding batter
of the National League, if not the
majors. For five consecutive years
he has demonstrated the fact.
The star of the st. Louis Cardinals
has pretty much outclassed his fielt
every year, his margin being about
80 points on an average.
Hornsby is still very young man
Barring injury he should be able tt
see many more years Of service at hi:
best.
F.; OF the present-day batters he il
! the only one that has a chance t.
equal or better Cobb's record of be
] ing the premier batsman Of q maj
| league for nine consecutive seasons
| Hornsby has an idea that he viii
! turn the trick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05
COUNTY SCHOOL
HEADS IN CITY
Hold Two.Day Conference,
Discussing School Matters

County superintendent Of the
state, who closed two-day confer
ence here yesterday afternoon, gath
cred in banquet at the Grand Pacific
Hotel last night. Speakers of. the
evening included President Swain,
Mayville Normal; President McFar-
land, Minot Normal; S. J. A. Boyd,
Cavalier county; Miss Helen lorns,
Sioux county; A. c. Berg, ]. w.
Riley, of the Department of Educa-
ton; A. o. Halverson, Rolette coun-
ty; Miss Laura Sanderson Of La
Moure; r. b. Murphy, president of
the board of administration; Miss
Caroline Evingson, Cass county; Miss
Harriet Perry, Stutsnfan county;
Miss Minnie j. Nelson, state super
intendent.
o. H. Pippin, county superinten-
dent of Stark county, led community
singing and sang solo himself, and
NJ. J. Connolly of New England sang
character songs.
During the two-day work confer
ence the superintendent discussed
High School and Eighth Grade eX-
animation and work, Parent Teachers
Association, course of study, stand
ardization, high school curriculum,
annual reports, finances.
Yesterday, being the birthday ami
versary Of James w. Foley, North
Dakota poet, observance was held in
schools throughout the state.
All but two county superintendent
in the state were present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05
CITE MERRY
FOR CONTEMPT
To Show Why Books of Insur.
ance Co. Not Turned Over

Lyall Merry of Dickinson, who up
OIL complaint of Insurance Commits
sioner S. A. Olsness was deposed as
receiver of the defunct Farmers In
surance Company of Dickinson, has
been summoned to appear before
Judge Fl. L. Berry of Mandan on
February 20 to show cause why he
should not be cited in contempt Of
court for his failure to comply with
the orders of the court to turn over
all records of the company in his
possession to the newly appointed
receiver, H. L. Reichert of Dickin-
son.
On January 26 Judge Berry sign
ed an order citing Lyall Merry, the
SON of c. F. Merry who organized
the Farmers Insurance Company, tt
turn over to the new receiver all
books and records of the company in
his possession, or to show cause be-
fore him on February 20, why he
should not be adjudged in contempt
OF court.
When H. l.. Reichert of Dickinson
was aPPCiHIeu receiver IdsI HiOHth
Merry was directed to turn over the
books and records of the company
and the receivership to him. Receiv-
er Reichert also made a formal de-
demand Tor the records and thel
through his attorneys, Crawford
Cain and Burnett, took legal actor
and upon the showing made secure'
the order from Judge Berry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05
THREE GIANT
PLAYERS HELD
FREE0F BLAME
Frisch, Young and Kelly He'll
Not Implicated in Base
ball Scandal

New York. Feb. 5.-Three New
York Giant players-Frankie Frisch,
Ross Young and George L. Kelly
named by Jimmy O'Connell as i'm
plcated in his attempt to bride
Feinie Sand, Philadelphia National
league shortstop, were completely
exonerated by Assistant District At
torney George N. Brothers, in re-
port made to District Attorney Ban
ton after the states investigation
of the scandal.
O'COnnelrs Case Reviewed
The assistant district attorney
contends that O'Connell may be
guilty of a violation of the penal
law governing such cases by virtue
of his own testimony and the testi-
mony of Sand, but that the question
OF indicting O'Connell would await
the return of Commissi oner Lands
from Panama.
MIR. Brothers also contended that
O'Connell's testimony does not place
a stain on the record of Cozy Dolan,
also named by O'Connell as being the
instigator in the bride, but that Do
lan's status remains unchanged due
&c tnn1 indecisiveness of his answers
during the hearing before Lands and
his own investigation.
Giants Go Clear
There is no legal evidence to JUS
tify the belief that Kelly, Frisch
and Young had anything whatsoeve,
to do with this alleged BRIDE" said
Mr.. Brothers. "There is no evidence
raat they had any knowledge what
sever of the alleged bride. This
coupled with their excellent reputa
on and their manner in answering
ruestions before Commi Missioner Ian
ais and myself, points strongly t.
their innocence.
assuming that O'Connell is tell
ing the truth in relating what HI
claims these players said to him, i,
my opinion such statements do no
come within the decisions defining
what constitutes aiding and abetting
etc, as set forth in section two O.
the penal law"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05

mittee named by General Hines, head
of the veterans bureau to investigate
proposed sites for the hospital IN
this and nearby states.
After the trip on which 1t looked
at the several sites the committee re-
commended that two hundred bed
hospital be built here, that addition
be made to the Hot Springs, 5. OAK,
hospital and that three hundred
bed hospital be built in Minnesota.
President Coolidge approved en-
largement of the Hot Spring hospl-
tai. but press dispatches did not say
what happened to the recommends
ton for the Fargo Hospital
The telegram from Mr.. Black did
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05
Effective Means
OF Reducing Fat

Here is an extraordinary method
of reducing weight extraordinary
because no starvation diets or vio-
lent exercises are necessary. Mar
nola Prescription Tablets are made
exactly in accordance with the FAM
Gus Marmola Prescription. They re-
duce you steadily and easily, with
no i'll effects. Procure them from
your druggist at one dollar for a box
o. send price direct to the Marmola
Company, General Motors Building,
Detroit, Mich. Once you start tax
ing these tablets and losing your
fairness, you will be happy again.
Adv, -