davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-09
Sea Influences Volcanoes

The most active volcanic regions are
the ones nearest the Subsistence Ser
vice.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-09
Average Air Consumption

In the case of normal person
bout 400 cubic feet Of air, weighing
b all oveI thirty pounds, pass through
he ldngs every 24shours.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-09
Reach of Gold

Sixteen ounces of gold are sufficient
to gid a wire that would encircle the
earth.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-09

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New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

retired for the night when the fact became known and his secretary said that he was not even aware that the invitation had been sent.
 Mir, Lewis said today that he had received no word regarding the gov ernor's plans, Mir, Pinchot was in Philadelphia yesterday for several hours, but he did not see the miners leader.
 Declaring that the mine workers had made overtures to the operators for resumption of the wage nego- tiations. MT. Lewis placed the blame for the continuance Of the strike on the operators. He called attention to his statement last week in which he offered to resume nego- tiations on give and take" basis and said that the offer had been ig nored by the mine owners.
 Meanwhile the supply of anthra cite coal rapidly Is becoming ex. hausted The shortage has forced many persons 10 resort to substi- tutes the price of which, in most sections, has advanced far beyond the normal cost of hard coal. In the homes of those who cannot afford to pay the price, most coal bins are empty and some suffering already has been reported.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
BREAD BASKET MEN
 FACE HEAVY LOSS
Corn Producers Claim They
 Cannot Sell at Profit

Chicago, Nov. 20 PI-The bread basket section of the country has a Igrudge. II stands 10 lose money on one of the largest corn crops ever raised.
 Farmers in the nine midwestern states that raised two-thirds of the .country's corn say it costs them about so cents bushel to produce this years ears, They want to know where the money Is in selling it at 30 to 60 cents al the farm. They are willing to forego taking into account the sixteen hour day of bliStering work between steaming corn rows and they figure only on a basis Of dollars and Cents-some- thing presumably understandable to the man in the city canyons.
 So yesterday a group of bankers, business men and government off cials met in Washington with Sec retary Jardine to discuss a means of aiding Iowa farmers, at least in marketing their corn to better ad- vantage.
 What other industry, the farmers ask, could stand loss of over s400.- 100000 which faces the farmers on the basis Of present prices. When crops are short the farmers ire quently make money. When crops break records the farmer frequently loses as the producer has no control over the laws Of nature.
 Estimates of the crop as of No IVember for the nation show that this years is the fifth over three billion bushels. but probably the
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
Irish Boundary Pact
 Regarded as Legal

London, Nov. 25 (R}-The British cabinet is expected today to con- sider the question of making public the report on the Irish boundary over the signatures of Justice Feet ham, chairman of the boundary commission, and Joseph K. Fisher representing the Ulster government despite the resignation from the commission of Dr. Eoiu MacNein, the Free State commissioner. The belief prevails that the British gov crnment legal advisers are Con1tdant that the boundary report, signed by a majority of the commission would be legally binding, but that important legal considerations are to be weighed,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
COAL SITUATION SHOWS NO CHANGE
All Efforts at Reconciliation
 Appear Fruitless

Philadelphia, Nov. 25 Rl--Despite Q the activity of various interests to bring about q resumption of the wage negotiations between repre- sentatlves of the anthracite miners and operators, the situation, on the surface at least, appeared un- changed today.
 There were some, however, who held the belief that way soon would be found 10 bring the two sides together and that the end of The long suspension was in sight. The more pessmistic could See no significance in the recent moves of leading operators and union officials, nor did they entertain any hope of q settlement through the efforts of outside interests.
 Reports from Scranton last night said that Governor Pinchot had again summoned Major w. w. Inglis, chairman Of the anthracite op- orators scale committee, to Harris burg 10 discuss the suspension. Ma ior lnglis said he expected to meet the governor today.
 It is known that Governor Pinchot has been keeping in close touch with the situation. He had upon two oc- casions conferred separately with Major 1nglis and John l.. Lewis, but beyond the statement that the strike was under consideration none Of the conferees divulged what took place. What the state executive had in mind when he invited Major 1nglis to confer with him again today could not be learned. The governor had
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
Two Are Killed When
 Train Hits Their Car

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Nov. 25 PS- William P. Baker of Military road, La Sale, one of the wealthiest and most prominent real estate men here, and Mrs. Ruth Hendrix, 33-year-old of Linden Road, LaSalle, a clerk in che bank of Niagara here. were killed late yesterday afternoon at the Evershed street New York Central grade crossing. Mrs, Hendrix appar- cntly was instantly killed when Bakers automobile was hit by a train and carried 150 feet from the crossing. Baker died while being brought to the Memorial hospital in q baggage car.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
SHOOTS OWN DAUGHTERS
Jamestown, \, lo Man Kills One and Wounds the Othcr-Caught As He Runs Away

Jamestown, N, Y, Nov, % Pt- Filtppo Di Nlnccnuio, a furniture worker, shot two Of his daughters while they were sleeping this morn. ing instantly killing the eldest, Bridget 29 and inhicting a head wound on Maria, 1i. Another daugh- t'r, Rose, 70. jumped out of the same he'd and wrested the pistol from her father,
 Maria received a cheek wound and is expected 10 recover. She told the police that Di Vinvenitto had been quarreling with the girls for several weeks, but the reason for their differences was not revealed. The family came 10 this city IS months ago from Erie, Pa, and Iii Nincenitto has been employed in Q Jamestown furniture factory.
 The wife Of the slayer, and two sons, James, 12. and William. fled
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

smallest of the five to exceed that figure.
 The nine principal states all show gains over last year except South Dakota, while in Ohio the crop is naturally double that of last year and the greatest in history. The Ohio average of IS bushels an acre is the highest in the middle west.
 Iowa, the principal corn state. has Ia tremendous crop-l7j, 900, 900 bushels more than last year. Yet the Iowa farm bureau says the farm. CTS will not receive as much for it as they did for last seasons short crop.
 Illinois, second in corn production will receive $6O, o00,0 GOO less than last year for its S94000,0oO bushels, says the Illinois Agricultural association.
 In many sections excess moisture acquired during the last fall has op- .crated 10 depress the farm price of corn, while lack of an adcauate credit system, according 10 some agricultural authorities flinders the farmer In holding his corn for bet. ltcr prices.
 current corn prices fall far short Of payong the costs of production. :" says the Illinois Agricultural associ- alton, land will entail a loss Of mil. lions 10 the farmers 1T they continue.
 Farmers of Illinois ar, not so much interested in devices 10 make more credit available 10 enable them to hold their corn, as they are in some means 10 handle tho surplus that follows a normal crop, 10 pre- vent 1t from breaking down prices disastrously."
 In the last three billion hushcl year. 1923, the farmers received se.- 7,229,o0o for their corn, but in 1924, for q crop of six hundred mil lion bushels less, the corn income Of the country was two hundred mil lion dollars greater.
 The 1923 crop was 3,o53,557. .nn0 and brought an average of 72 cents a bushel. The 1925 crop. according to November 1 estimates of the de- pertinent of agriculture will total B. Ol3,oo0,ooo bushels, on which the farm price now averages around s cents.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
New York Fireman Killed
 In Crash of Trucks

New York, Nov. 25 P-Rushing along lntcrsecDing streets on their way to a fire, two fire trucks collid- cd last night at the corner Of New Utrecht avenue and 4Qth street, Brooklyn. One fireman died of in- Juries received when his hose truck Was pushed into the sidewalk, and two other frcmcn were seriously in iurcd, An ambulance hurrying 0 the scene of the accident was struck by an automobile and crashed into q tree, but the doctors were uniniured and assisted in attending the injured fremen. Fireman John Miller was taken 10 the Israel Zion hospital
 where he died of internal injuries and a fractured skull. Bremen Lewis Eastenback and Frank Daly also re- CeiNed fractured skulls, and their condition was said to be serious.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
SS,O00.0OO TERMINAL AT
 TORONTO IS CONSIDERED
New Station will Serve Water and Rail Traffic--Will Cover 12
 b 15 Acres.

Toronto. Nov. 25 Rl-Announce- ment is made that arrangements have been virtually completed for a erection of water and rail ter minal warehouse to handle Ameri- can and European products. The terminal is to cost Tn the neigh borhood of $8,0O0,000, and will cover between 12 and Is acres on the harbor front It is said it will be the largest terminal warehouse on the North American continent.
 Negotiations have been in pro- gross for some time between large syndicate, in which many interests are represented, and the Toronto harbor commission, for the build ing of the warehouse. The ware house building itself will be eight stories in. height and of reinforced concrete. It will be fire proof and cover an area of almost eight acres
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
Pola Negri Will Not
 Have Guest Arrested

Los Angeles, Nov. 25 R-Pola NegrL film star, announces that she did not intend to prosecute Peter Rosian, an actor, whom she charged with stealing q gold clock from her home after q party there Monday night. The clock was found a few hours later in pawn shop. Rosiau said he was broke" The film star intimated that she believed the actor had had enough punishment. after a day behind the bars Of the citN 5aiI
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
Chicago Clean-Up Drive
 Is Being Continued

Chicago, Nov. % (P) - Further raids and injunctions in behalf of prohibition enforcement continued as the federal grand jury began in vcstigation into the county jail brib- cry scandal.
 The federal grand jury looked in- to the criminal angle of the Terry Druggan-Frank Lake conspiracy in connection with the freedom they enjoyed while committed to the county jail,
 Seventeen saloons and road houses were closed today by permanent in functions and temporary injunctions were issued against 16 saloons, drug stores and cabarets.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
GRAND JURY ID
 REPORT IN TEXAS
State AnXiOuSly Awaits Verdict
 in Latest Scandal

Austin, Texas, Nov, % R)--An expected report hy the Travis county grand jury, which has been invcsli- gating conditions in state depart mcnts for the past two months, held the center of attention in the state capital today,
 The grand jury, which yesterday questioned Frank Y. Lanham, busted chairman of the state highway com mission, must tender it's report be- fore the present court term ends Saturday. IL was indicated that the report would be made today.
 Official circles also were looking with interest to Governor Miriam A. Ferguson for some indication as 10 the action she would take regarding the special session of the legislature that now is declared inevitable. She has failed to act upon petition and subsequent ultimatum resolution signed by legislators who demand q special session to look into condi- tions in the state departments.
 . Yesterday the governor refused to see Representative Alfred petsch, who called to deliver the ultimatum of the legislators, but he presented it to her secretary.
 Following his appearance before the grand jury, Lanham held coll | ference with the governor and her husband, former Governor James F. Ferguson, but what took place was not disclosed.
 As the situation stands, the gov ernor's continued failure 10 call an extraordinary session will mean the fulf1llment Of the announced threat ' of Speaker Lee Satterwhite to con- yoke the assembly after Dec. 15. This, he declared, he will do on the authority of the petition addressed to him by 52 legislators who ask for a special session for 'impeachments and investigations"
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

and have floor space of one million square feet,
 The land for the project has been purchased outright It is op- posite York street on the water front. Several large English manu- featuring firms have applied for space in the new building with the purpose Of establishing d distribut- ing center for their goods.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
REPORT ON FISH.

Washington. Nov. 25 Rt-In fur therance of general fish conservation last year, the bureau of fisheries turned into the country's coastal and interior waters 5,301, 1,S62,500 indi vidual fish from the government hatcheries.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

from the house. X man who was passing heard the shots and notified the police.
 Di Nincenittio was captured short ly after the shooting as he was run ming away from the house.
The Republican., 1925-03-05
Ancient Pleasure SCOT

At Scarborough, known throughout
Great Britain as the Queen Of Water
ing Places after 200 years of service,
the once popular mineral springs, have
been closed. Scarborough has long
been place Of recreation. The min
eral springs are said TO have been dis
covered in 1920, and, towards the end
Of that century, the place was becom-
ing fashionable, and a building was
erected over the springs. Then came
the earthquake, following which the
springs were lost for some years, but
they were found again. and the place
was a great resort of fashion in the
Eighteenth century. In 1777, for in
stance, Sheridan could take Lord Fop-
plngton and the rest on a trip to Scar
borough, to taste the noise and folly
of the place"
The Republican., 1925-03-05
Engtand's Area Increasing

A continual war with the sea is be-
Ing waged around the British coast,
the contour Of which Is continually
changing. A start was recently made
in Wingland, looking toward the rec
lamatiOn Of 500 acres from the Wash.
This was the district where King
John made his tragic journey across
the sand. At that time the sea, though
hemmed somewhat by the Romans,
came down to Wisbech; but it has
been gradually beaten back. 1t is es-
timated that since the Norman con-
quest some $4,000 acres in Lincoln
shire have been reclaimed from the
sea, or from the waters Of the fen.
On no part of the English coast is ac-
cretion so predominant as in Lincoln
shire. Though erosion caused a loss
Of 400 acres between 1S83-10O5, in the
same period there was q gain Of e,10o
acres, now the richest soil in the coun-
try.
The Republican., 1925-03-05
Birds Killed by Cars
on English Highways

Correspondents Of q British journal
devoted to mOtOrcar matters are writ
ing that many birds are killed by auto
lists. One man relates: Il am on the
road every day and nearly all day,
and birds large and small will insist
on flying into my front wheels have
killed several lately" A second says:
Il killed three between Z a. m. and 8
a. H." We probably have in this coun-
try more cars running about in any
Well-populated district than they have
in England. Are we killing birds in
this fashion? The editor Of the York
shire Post comments on this matter
thus: ave imagine that the casual
ties in bird-life brought about by mo-
tors depend very much on the season
Of the year. In late summer great
numbers of young birds throng the
hedges on the roadsides They are
able to fly, but have not learned wis
dom from experience, and may easily
fall victims. 1t takes time for wild
creatures to adapt themselves to
strange contriyances hurtling through
their haunts. At one time express
trains were veritable Juggernauts, but
they are now comparatively harmless"
The Republican., 1925-03-05
Mother He'd to Welt
for Engagement" Ring

l married Il young man not greatly
blessed with worldly goods, says a
writer in the Washington Star. 1t
taxed his financial resources to the
uttermost to start even our modest
housekeeping, so our engagement was
not sealed with the customary ring, al
though l did have a small wedding
ring
During our early married life we
had to work and plan to make just
a poor living for our three little girls,
for although Johns salary increa Sed,
so did living expenses, and luXuries
were unknown.
Soon after our eldest daughter be-
came engaged, John made quite a sum
of money on a business deal One eve
ming he came home with an expensive
looking ring box, and, opening it,
showed US a beautiful diamond ring.
We all supposed it to be an engage
ment present for daughter. She
looked complacent, while the younger
girls were frankly enviOus.
My heart fiuttered when John inter-
rupted with: Here, wait a minute.
That's mothers engagement ring.
Goodness knows she's waited long
enough for it, but noW'S the first time
I've been able to afford the kind she
deserves"
The Republican., 1925-03-05
Great Writer'S Home

Abbotsford was the name given by
Sir Walter Scott to his residence on
the banks of the Tweed, from a tradi-
tion that the abbots of Melrose forded
the river there in times past. The
house was begun in 1917 and complet-
ed in 1924. 1t is chiefly interesting as
the home of the poet and novelist, and
contains several valuable relics. Sir
Walter had lived at Abbotsford about
a year when financial reverses over
took him through the failure of his
publisher. Although liable for about
100000, the author asked only for
time; and in five years realized for his
creditors the sum of nearly 100000.
To accomplish this he labored from
ten to fourteen hours day at his writ
ing. Scott died at Abbotsford in 1882.
Kansas City Star.
The Republican., 1925-03-05
Animal Life OF, Everest

Animal life, it appears, is TO be
found on high mountains far beyond
plant growth. The highest growing
plant that the Mount Everest expe-
ditlon of 1924 observed was the blue
vetch, at $4,000 feet, but animals live
at as great height as $4,000 feet.
"A minute and inc0nspicuous black
spider" says member Of the expedi-
ton, hops about on rocky cliffs and
hides beneath stones in those bare
places that happen to be swept clear
of snow by the wind. I cannot think
on what it lives at such height In
these attitudes there is no other liv-
Ing thing-pOthing but rock and ice"
This little spider is worthy of note
as being the highest permanent in
habitant of the earth.
The Republican., 1925-03-05
First "Boucariers"

The name "buccaneer" was given to
piratical English, Dutch and French
adventurers, united in their opposition
to Spain, who maintained themselves
chiefly in the Caribbean sea during the
Seventeenth century. The first of the
class were French settlers, whose oc-
cupatlon originally was hunting the
wild cattle on the islands, especially
Hispaniola, and preserving the flesh
at little establishments called "bou-
cans" they being known as "bou-
GAMERS" After being driven from
these pursuits by the Spaniards, these
boucaniers took to piracy, particular
ly upon Spanish vessels, and to raid
ing Spanish settlements on the islands
and mainland. Their career closed
about 100.
The Republican., 1925-03-05
Soy Bean Excellent Food

Food specialists after travelling
through the Old world report they find
that millions of people in China, Japan
and other countries in Asia depend on
the soy bean for food and find it con-
tains many of the qualities found in
meat, men being able to work hard,
even in the heaviest Of toll. when sup
piled with plenty Of soy bean bread or
mush, or the various forms in which it
Is served when cooked as a vegetable.
But in many places the people use
it as meal and make bread or cakes
from it that are as dependable and I'M
portant as corn cakes for food, and
they can prepare it so 1t resembles
cheese when 1t is mixed with sour
milk and finished for food.
The Republican., 1925-03-05
Arrange Furniture for
Comfort and Coziness

The coy nOok-may it ever be as
popular as it is today. Indications are,
however, that it will continue to grow
into greater popularity because more
and more things are being made which
can be used to create more co-lfort and
coZiness for coZy hooks, several of
which should be in every home. a liv-
ing room should boast of two or three
or more, according TO its size; each
bedroom ought to have one, and tue
sun porch one or two.
Of course, says the Kansas City Star,
a good grouping in the prime requisite
Of the cozy nook, and in the living room
the largest and most important group
is fireplace. Then the smaller groups
should be subordinate to, but just as
attractive as the larger one.
Tor the living room so small that
there is not enough space for a daven-
port even, cozlness has to be achieved
with groupings of armchairs, one group
on one side Of the narrow room and
the other group on the other side. A
big wing chair with a grandfatherly ap-
pearance may serve as the nucleus Of
a charming group. Aided by q little,
old-fashioned table and a reading lamp,
with a generously proportioned shade,
the effect Of cozlness is accomplished.
A much better reading light is always
to be had from a spreading shade than
from one of straight cylindrical or mar
row oval shape.
The Republican., 1925-03-05
GORMAN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Bosley, of Cor
mania, entertained the following on
Saturday evening: Misses Lee Spit
zer Anna Dilgard, Evelyn Eyer and
Helen Ridder and Messrs. Godfrey
and Jacob Dilgard. Games were in
dulged in after which refreshments
were served.
Mr.. D. A. Schell, of German, was a
Bayard visitor Saturday.
George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
King, while on his way home from
school last Wednesday, was struck by
an automobile and had his leg broken
as a result of the accident He is
aged six years.
Miss Irene Miller was a dinner
guest of Miss Eugenia Schell, of Ma
sontown, Sunday.
Mrs. Earle Shank, of Schell, spent
Monday with her parents at this
place.
Mr.. Robert Ridder, of German, is
reported i'll at this writing.