davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-10

Mrs Sam Bradbury went down to
Salmon the first Of the week to meet
her son Victor, who was returning
fronf years study at the U. of I.
at Moscow.
I Prof S A. Waters left last week for
his home in Moscow. He has been
Superintendent of the Challis schools
for the past. two years. At the time of
his departure he was not certain just
where he would locate the next year.
NJ A. Lyman and mother arrived
last week from their home In Boise.
to take up their home here. Mr.. Ly-
man is employed at the court house.
They are located in the Buster res
idence property on west main street.
j. L. Ebberts and son Charles, and
grandson Jesse Bradley left last week
for Moscow, going overland in the
Ebberts car. At Moscow they met
Kenneth Bradley, who has been
student in the University, and they
returned home last Monday. Kenneth
viii work at Bayhorse this summer
W. H. Leaton and wife went down
Ito Salmon the fore part of the week
where they met their daughter, Miss
Gladys, who was returning home from
Moscow. where she attended the U. |
Of l. They were accompanied on the
trip by Mrs. Dewitt.
John Boyd and family, VINO have
been making their home at Baker,
Oregon for the past two years, re-
turned to Challis last Thursday and
will again make their home here.
The Boyds have a large circle of
friends throughout Central Idaho who
are glad to welcome them home.
Roy Howell accompanied DR.. Kirt-
ley and son to Salt Lake City. They
drove through in the Kirtley car.
Miss Dorothy Dore also went with
the Doctor to consult an eye special
ist in the City of the Saints.
VIII Honey returned home last
Sunday from Salt Lake where he has
'een attending the University of Utah
9e viii spend the summer vacation
With his parents here.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-10

lief Deputy Here - Dave Rich
deputy game warden of the state
IDAHO, was here last Monday in
srence with game warden Kelley
local game conditions.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-10

|ass Breakfast - On Saturday
ming, May the 23rd. Miss Mary
lmson 6 We the members of her
|uating class a breakfast at the
e of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Adamson, in this city. The table
very tastefully decorated in the
colors, green and white and the
flower, roses; while the home
decorated in lilacs. A very jolly
was had by the young folks.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks to
those who assisted Us during the sick
ness Of our beloved daughter and sis
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Z. PAPWORTH
and FAMILY
Mr.. and Mrs. LEWIS GOSSI.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-10

Error - We wish to correct an
which appeared in the County
surer's notice TO taxpayers. This
e should have read 10 per cent
ad of one per cent.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-10

ome Wedding - Tonight at 500
Pch at the home of the jgroom's
Ter, Mrs. ]. d. Carr, occurs the
rlage OF Miss Dagmar Olava Aune
ar Orla H. Swauger, with Judge
gore officiating. The bride is the
enter of Mrs. Sophia Aune of this
and has lived here for many
rs and for several years past has
fuy extended her acquaintance
Pugh clerkship in the ]. C. Pen
store. The groom is the youngest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Swauger
is well known and highly esteem
throughout the Central Idaho
'ntry. After the ceremony refresh
aus are to be served and in a few
the young couple will leave for
lort wedding tour. - Mackay Min
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-10

'ANCH FOR SALE - $50 arces.
per acre
Idv. JOcup1r Do1cnnc
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-10

VIII Honey returned home last
Sunday from Salt Lake where he has
been attending the University of Utah
He viii spend the summer vacation
with his parents here.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-10

br Nice Smooth Shave and fash
BILE hair cut call at the Pastime
Room Barber Shop.-Henry Mich
Prop. Advertisement
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-10

When you are in Mackay eat at the
MaclIay Dining Room at the Mackay
Hotel. advtf.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-10

ANTED - Good clean cotton rags
Ie Messenger Office. sc per Id.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-10

|UDDEN DEATH" kills coyotes
Pntly. Particulars free. Prompt
|ment.-TRAPPERS EXCHANGE
tbs Ferry, Idaho. oA1. adv. ct
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-10

|otted Fever - Carl Malm is suf-
lg from spotted fever, caused
a wood tick bite.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-10

f. W. Knutson, a young man of
Indianapolis. arrived during the past
week to spend the summer here. At
The present time he is doing some &C
counting work at the Forest office.
Mr.. Knutson is an expert account
ant.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-10

Mrs. Maud V. Margareidge, assem-
bly, President of the Rebekah lodge
visited the Challis lodge Tuesday ev-
ening. Shs is making tour of the
state and will pay each fthe 104
Rebekah lodges a visit. After lodge
adjourned the members had supper
at the Grub hotel.
The Washington times., 1925-04-14

tar, are q chief cause Of
pyorrhea.
Tooth troubles and gum
troubles now are largely traced
to that film. Old-time methods
fail in successfully combating
it.
New Methods RenaOUe Il
and Firm the Gums
Now in a new-type dentifrice,
called Pepsodent, dental science
has discovered effective COM
batants. Their action is to
curdle the film and remove it,
then to firm the gums.
Ordinary methods fail in
these results.
Harsh, gritty substances are
Judged dangerous to enamel.
Thus the world has turned,
largely on dental advice, to this
new method.
\ \
A few days use will prove
it's power beyond all doubt.
Mail the coupon. A Today
tube will be sent you free. Why
follow old methods when world
authorities urge a better way?
The Washington times., 1925-04-14

IT HIS offers you a simple,
L scientific test-one judged
the most remarkable of all
dental tests.
In short time you can work
a transformation in their color
and their luster.
Modern science has evolved a
new and radically different
method which successfully re-
moves the dingy film that i'm
perils healthy teeth and gums.
Simply send the coupon.
Don't think your teeth are nat
urally "off color" or dull. This
will prove they are not.
Film, the Enemy of Beautiful
Teeth and Healthy Gums
Run your tongue across your
teeth, and you will feel a film
=. a viscous coat that COW
ers them.
That film is an enemy to
your teeth-and your gums.
You must remove it.
It clings to teeth, gets into
crevices and stays. 1t absorbs
discolorations and gives your
teeth that cluody, "off color"
look. Germs by the millions
breed in it, and they, with tar
The Washington times., 1925-04-14

What makes the difference?
There are three factors, both
Of which you ought to hear in
mind.
The first element is the pres
ence or absence Of germs in the
clothing TOR other outside sub
stances that come in contact with
the wound.
The second is 1he amount Of
bleeding that takes place by
which the germs are washed out
and away from the tissues.
The third element is the the re-
sistance OF the body to the action
of germs of this type. a resistance
that varies not only as between
individuals but in the same indi-
vidual at different times.
Each of these elements Of the
case is absolutely governed by
natural law that you cannot OBJ
serve without reward or violate
without penalty.
But, the accident having oc-
CURED. what may do in direc-
ton of either observances or vio-
lation?" you very naturally ask.
If the injury is so extensive
that repair surgery is needed
The Washington times., 1925-04-14
PREVENT INFECTION
DR.. Reed Gives Some Helpful, Practical
Suggestions on Home Treatment of
WOunds--Read En-.
send for the doctor at once-bet.
fer send for him anyway

send for the doctor at once-bet.
ter send for him anyway.
While he is coming there are
several things that you may or
may not do that win go far toward
determining the result.
Remember the three natural
law conditions that have men.
toned, and remember also that
Infection, just like everything else
in nature, travels in the direction
of least resistance.
It is your business to see that
that direction is outward and ne4
inward.
II the blood has cleansed the
surface and the bleeding has
stopped, do nothing.
Don't mess things up with germ
laden soap or contaminated rags
or misunderstanding plasters.
Leave the coagulated blood, the
clot, in position. because it is
finer plaster than you or anybody
E
can make.
Protect the surface against fur
ther contamination by q loose
dressing of sterilized gauze or
boiled, clean rag.
If you know q lot Of dirt has
been forced into the wound, wash
it out as best you can under run
ming water. then souse it with
iodine, preferably the kind that
you can dissolve in water and
with which every household Or
factory ought to be provided.
All such wounds are. better
treated by what is called the
open method, . which insures
that the injection viii move out
ward and not inward.
The Washington times., 1925-04-14
TO INVITE A
STRANGER
MRS. Cornelius BeeckmanI

Mrs. Cornelius Beeckmanl
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ Which is the right way to
send an invitation to young
man you do not know? Should
1 telephone or write a note? This
is how it is: l intend to have a
party and have arranged for
couples. Some Of the girls boy
friends I do not know, but I
would like to invite them for the
girls. Will you please advise
me?
INQUIsITIvE.
+ AM delighted to talk this over
Il with you, for / first want to
congratulate you on your sure
taste in extending your own in
vitation as the hostess, even to
the guests whom you do not now
know. I wish that every girl
would show this good taste. 1t
is, in these informal days. per-
fectly correct, of course. for you
to invite these 'Tbeaux" Of your
friends. But 1t is not correct for
a hostess to have them come to
the party without a special invi-
tation from the hostess.
I am sure that you will find IL
much easier to write your invita-
ton than to telephone 1t. 1t can
be a short note something like
this:
my dear Mr.. Spear: Dorothy
Miller has told me. that she has
spoken to you Of my party, and
that you can and will come.
am writing you now to tell you
how happy l am that you can
come. and mother and l are
welcoming you to our home. 1t
was kind Of you" to take us 'on
faith, and we hope that your
faith will be rewarded. Any
way. we will try to make it
happy party.
Best wishes to you from
mother and me and anticipa-'
lions Of seeing you on the seventh
or April. Very sincerely yours,
MARY LEE"
The Washington times., 1925-04-14
V ANIL
CREAM
BY Alice Langelier-

PARIS.
ENGLISH vanilla cream makes
~ delightful dessert.
Boil a pint of fresh milk and
add a little vanilla and sugar. Let
cool. Add the yolks of two or
three eggs, mixed with a little
cold milk.
Put over slow fire and stir all
the while until 1t has almost come
to a boil. Cool again and cover
with fresh sweet biscuits, broken
into small fits.
GAILOR'S beef is q simple meat
~ dish that Is much liked in
France
Brown fifteen small Mons in
butter; sprinkle with our and
add a glass of red wine, one-half
glass of bouillon, salt, pepper.
thyme, laurel and one.fourth
pound of mushrooms.
When the sauce Is ready. put
in slices Of boiled beef and let
simmer for twenty minutes.
Serve very hot with the sauce.
The Washington times., 1925-04-14
By EIenore Meherin.
The Biggest and Best Story OF
Her Career.

Her Career.
TIOR days Nora was recklessiy
. ~ happy. Nothing troubled her.
She filled the house with flowers.
She bought a gay red jersey and
jaunty blue sailor suit Tor
Sonny to wear.
Even when Dane told her that
he had to make a long stay-per-
haps two weeks-in the south,
she was blithely undisturbed.
Two nights before he was to
leave he came home very late.
She was awake and heard him
moving softly about the living
room -. moving about in
the dark.
She switched on the light above
the bed and waited for him to
come. Long moments went. He
was no longer pacing those soft,
restless steps back and forth.
Thoughts in Darkness.
It must have been an hour. She
got up quietly and stole in to the
living room. The moon sent
wavering milky light across the
desk. He sat there rigid-his
chin ground against his clenched
fists. :.
She said gently: Dane"
He jumped to his feet. MY
Godr' He steadied himself agains:
the chair.
She cried, frightened: What in
the world is the natter"
Nothing! You startled me.
didn't hear you coming"
'But you've been home ages.
why were you sitting there like
that
''oh, nothing much-I was try
ing to figure things out
The contractors have been pull
ing some crooked stuff" He
lowered the cover Of the desk.
Don't worry, Nora Lee. Guess
can straighten it out"
In the lamplight his face
showed gray and harried-his eyes
feyered and anxious. Yet he was
loath to talk. She perceived that
he was annoyed and she had
come upon him unaware.
He was going to Los Angeles
- -
Thursday night. That morning,
his mother. who had decided to
visit with Nora Lee in Danes
absence. called from the dining
room: Remember that the cleaner
comes today. Have him leave
out his suits. Nora Lee
Nora Lee laughed. Rather
funny that his suits got pressed
when his mother. wasn't around
to remind them!
She said gayly: did you hear,
sir? Don't leave any money in
the pockets"
He was carefully transferring
the papers and pencils and wal
lets from the SUIT he had dis
carded to the one he now wore.
He was rushed and extremely
tense. One letter he took from
his back pocket two or three
times looked at 1t and thrust
1t back to make sure that 1t was
there.
An hour after he had gone,
Nora Lee came into the room.
Near the chair where his suits
were piled and In just the spot
where he had stood a white
paper lay on the floor.
She picked it up carelessly and
Immediately was arrested by the
sharp. vivid script-the same
small, beautiful lettering in
which Natalie Herbert wrote her
The Washington times., 1925-04-14

pin prick or a
slight scratch
or some equal
ly slight injury
to the skin.
On the other
hand, you now
and then hear
OF people who
have had ex-
tensive a n d
mutilating ac-
cidents from
which they
have recovered
without furry.
The Washington times., 1925-04-14
CHAPTER xLIII
Natalie's Proposal.

There was no longer any ques-
ton; no longer an inch of doubt.
Natalie loved Dane; loved him so
that the words she used to tell it
breathed with living fire.
Loved him so that she could
make this stark, incredible sug-
gestion that scared Nora Lees
eyeballs as she read; that beat
her down like a thousand loaded
whips.
She crushed the paper in moist,
shaking hands. murmuring aloud:
I'm mad! I must be gone mad!
Then she sped over, stealthily
locked the door, smoothed out
the letter and, almost fainting.
reread it. It was this:
THAT love you. you know.
That I would pous out my life to
make one hour of yours richer,
you have guessed. If only you
would ask it! If only you would
take it! ] would go into the most
desolate and wind-swept waste.
dwell there always, and it would
glow with unimagined splendor;
it would be exotic with warmth
and beauty If but one hour of
yours were linked eternally with
one hour of mine; one pulse of
your heart Joined Immortality with
the whole of mine.
Not Hysterical.
81 am not writing in hysteria.
No. Ny hands are cold; my brain
is clear. There are no tears in
my eyes, though sometimes think
ing Of you my throat is warm
and overbrimming with them.
Now, am quiet-quiet as i can
ever be with your loved face be-
fore me. And what I have to
say is the solemn, persistent, I'M
conquerable longing of both mind
and spirit.
"It is not the prompting of
moment; not the insensate yearn-
ing CT a thwarted and over
charged heart. 1t is the wish of
a life.
"I have tried to speak these
things. I could not find the
words. Now / shall write them
and you must read with gentle
eyes. You will know why may
go away and never return. 1t
shall be because of the gift I ask
from you-a gift that will change
all earth for me. yet cannot sad
den or hurt in any way, you or
others. You can do this and
none will ever know.
Strength Lacking.
Listen to me, Dane-and un-
derstand. Four years ago I went
away, loving you. 1 stayed away,
loving you. A day OF seeming
coldness came. So l returned.
Only to find the love I took away
added to the love that grew in
absence and the love that famed
the first moment I saw you
again. 1 thought myself strong
enough to meet it, for have
been bitterly schooled.
II am not strong enough.
There is no water that the mind
can pour to put down such fire
of the heart. Z love you as
believe no woman ever loved be-
fore, / love you with such a
fervor that I would gladly die
to serve you.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1925-04-14
FOX
GRANDPA
G6vT1EIosE jackals kept me

S6TTlHosE jackals kept me
awake last night. Foxy
Grandpa" said Bobby, one morn
ing while we were at breakfast
in a small village on the Island
OF Ceylon.
''Don't forget that they are
health officers out here and keep
the street clean by eating up !,
the refuse which they find. The
natives don't mind them"
They're the noisest garbage
collectors I've ever heard" said
Bunny, land I've done some
travelling"
They're not very much to be
admired for anything else. viii
admit" said 7.
"No," declared Bunny. "They
don't rank very high in our king
dom. But I will say they are
very cunning and shrewd."
"Is that so?" / exclaimed"
"oh, yes" said Bunny. They're
not foolish by any means. II
they're foolish at all they're fool
ish like a fox"
'eYou interest me" / comment
ed. I'D like to see some OF
their cleverness."
Possibly we will before ne
leave this island" prophesied
Bunny, giving me a very know
ing look. How he knows these
things / never could figure out.
Perhaps rabbits have sixth
sense, or perhaps it is those
lucky feet Of his.
After we had seen all that was
to be seen in the town we started
out into the country and one day
in the late afternoon when we
were coming home we stopped
for moment to rest along the
roadside.
I thought heard a noise but
wasn't sure, but when saw
Bunny's ears stiffen and straight
en- up and he gave me the sig
nay to put him in my pocket. I
was convinced that I had heard
something.
Bobby came close to my side
and said:
sounds like wolves - like
those wolves up in Canada"
''No wolves here. Bobby. I
said. Sounds more like q fox
hunt to me. Do you hear that
yelping and barking?"
"This is not fox hunting coun-
try" came the muffled voice OF
Bunny out of my pocket.
The noise grew louder. and
soon out Of the woods came some
thing Misunderstanding down the
road-and after it many some
things. We couldn't make out yet
what they were. but they surely
kicked up a cloud Of dust.
Where shall we go?" asked
Bobby in a frightened voice.
wen just stick" said I. land
see what happens, And put my
arm around Bobby and Jed him
behind tree.
On they came, this pack Of
dogs, for we could hear the bark
ing now. We waited moment.
and in the Gusky twilight soon
saw that those hungry dogs were
chasing an animal.
Now they were right in front Of
us. The barks Of the dogs had
changed into sharp yaps.
Right in front Of us they
stopped. The animal had sud-
denly fallen in a heap on the
ground.
"Jackal," whispered Bunny.
Watch him."
There lay the jackal-I thought
he must have died Of heart
failure. For the dogs gathered
around him, shifting with disap-
pointment. Then the leader lost
interest and they tratted off
down the road, thinking their
prey dead.
No sooner were the dogs out Of
sight than the jackal raised one
ear and looked about hurriedly.
Then to our surprise. he cautious
ly got up and skulked away into
the woods.
LAS I live, that fellow was play
ing possum," I exclaimed.
At told you they were smart.
Foxy Grandpa. Some creatures
are nervy. I wonder my family
never tried that trick" said Bun
ny, climbing out Of my pocket
and stretching himself.
The Washington times., 1925-04-14
City of Kings

G6TNHE CITY OF THE KINGS"
i is the name Pizarro gave
TO the capital Of Peru, when he
rounded 1t in 1885. 1t was gradu'
ally supplanted by the name
Lima, and was seldom used after
the seventeenth century.
The Washington times., 1925-04-14
Second InstaIlment of Modern Novel,
Centered On Heart and Mind
of the "Flapper."

name across the sheet of music.
Unconsciously she read the first
sentence. It dropped as a dagger
into her thoughts. She read the
rest, her heart bursting; her mind
turning wild and cold.
The Washington times., 1925-04-14
In The Home

Before pclishing furniture wips
it over with vinegar, and it win
take more brilliant and lustrous
polish.
To clean windows saturate
cloth with vinegar; wipe windows
with this, and polish with crumpled
newspapers.
The Washington times., 1925-04-14
By DR.. Chas. A. L. Reed,
Former President Of the Ameri-
can Medical Association.

ONCE in a while, sometimes
" twice in while, you hear
of somebody having died from a
The Washington times., 1925-04-14
WHEN DID 1T.
HAPPEN?

WHEN was Henry Clay a can
w didate for President OF the
United States?
2-When did Serbia reply to
Austria's ultimatum?
3-When did Vandyke, the eel
ebrated painter, settle in London.
4-When did Ulugh Beg, ia
nous Samarkand astronomer
prince, live?
5-When was the second Punic
War between Rome and Carthage?
Answers to these queries will be
printed tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1925-04-14

plays a waltz,
and the soul
sings a sonata.
When the emo
tion s & o. to
the head, and
make you 80
dizzy that you
do all sorts Of
frivolous and
foolish things.
TT is tn e
magic and dam
gerous hour of
the IS rim &
jag''!
The Washington times., 1925-04-14
ANSWERS

To yesterdays questions.
1.-The first colony in Mary
land was established at st.
Mary's in 1884.
2-The ivory coast, West AT
RIGA, was annexed by France in
1892-1S93.
3-Nell Gwyn, the celebrated
English actress, made her first
appearance on the stage in 1865.
Antwerp, Belgium. was
founded before the seventh CEN
fury.
Edmund CURL, the piratical
London publisher, lived from 1875
to 1747.
The Washington times., 1925-04-14

Nearly every girl gets a clothes.
jag, at this season, and goes out
and buys and buys dozens OF USE
less, lovely perishable, unsuitable
things-just for the delicious.
dizzy, jaguous joy of BUYING
things.
Nearly every housewife is seized
with a renovating jag, and finds
herself plunging into debt for
giddy wallpapers. splashy Gre
tonnes, and vivid. frivolous Sum.
mer hangings.
The Tired Business Man finds
himself jazzing into a haberdash-
cry and coming out with box
of pastel cravats. that, in his sane
and sober moments, he will blush
to wear.
The staid suburanite joyous;y
filings away five-dollar bill on
pair of blond spats, that he would
not be seen dead in. few weeks
hence.
1t is the Spring jag''-the
intoxication Of the foolish season!
AS long as you continue to have
your annual Spring jag, you ere
young with the youth of the gods.
AS long as the Spring moon
gives YOU a Sentimental Jag"
Spring flowers and Spring skies
give you beauty jag" or Spring
clothes give you vanity jag"
the arteries of your spirit have
not begun to harden, no matter
how many years you may have
lived.
Watch your step, IL you are
single-or you may find yourself
stepping up to the altar with the
most unsuitable person in the
world.
Watch your step. IL you are
married-or you may find your
self stepping into a filtration that
will make you ridiculous-and
sorry.
But DON'T try to quench the
Jag in your heart!
Just splash overland thank
heaven that you are not vet
ossified.
For whether it Is plutonic or
platonic, the Spring jag" Is al
ways a TONIC!
The Washington times., 1925-04-14
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
TN the Spring, a young mans
i fancy lightly turns-to a 'ro-
mantle jag"
BY Helen Rowland

This is the time Of year, when
the pulse beats to jazz, the heart
The Washington times., 1925-04-14

A lag is merely that ''heady"
feeling you have from the effer-
vescence Of enthusiasm, the over
flow Of the imagination.