davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06

p ! 6dlh 7 our Ufc-Ifco Ine9 " WIZ
ming a Woman's Confidence and
Then setrsyine Her, and You Dared
Yes, You Dared
shame for the rest OF his days. read
ing IT in Joyce's eyes. their children
reading It In their parents eyes
No, even that was not possible
There was no escape for him
And he thanked God that he did not
have to weigh those possibilities.
/ though he would never have yielded
For stronger even than conscience
was the thought OF the force he was
so proud 10 serve
| Those dauntless guardians Of the
law had endured the icy blasts Of the
:reeIess tundras, they had looked IN
finchingly into the face Of death.
death BY violence, by cold. By hunger.
and on the battlefield; IT was all part
CT the game whether one faced moral
enemy or g physical one Even in
thought there could be no tempering
with dishOnor.
And il was only for a moment that
Lee weighed these possibilities SIS be
strobe through the storm Then lie
squared his shoulders reSolutely and
threw of the burden He would take
joyce TO the Moravian mission as he
had planned, there hand her over TO
the priest. and-leaye her 10 go 10 his
task. the apprehension Of her father.
The storm was growing fercer-
Lee, awakening TO the realization OF
externals as the icy fakes whipped his
face. discovered that he had left the
clearing far behind him; he could no
longer discern the cabin in the dis
lance through the whirling snow He
had been travelling across the ridges
of the broken ground. apparently
making unconsciously for the shelter
of the friendly forest behind il, with |
the instinct Of a wounded beast TO
take cover.
Well. ne must 90 back. and they two /
must face that night together. and the
next day. There was no help for IL
As he strobe on. suddenly instinct
pulled him up sharply. He had been
,rampling through mass OF withered
and bramble; and now.
directly in front OF him. he perceived
great gorge. so concealed in this
growth that he had all but stepped
over the edge
He advanced cautiously and peered
Town into il. II was an extraordinary
ormation. He had seen such before.
n that and other regions. where the
limestone. pushed up through molten
.rauite by volcanic action at some pre-
historic time, and then abraded by rain
II torrent. left strange hollows and
.ullieS.
But he had never seen one On such
scale as this
He was Iuoktng into natus~s rs &
ure in the ground. a long, irregular.
hiding chasrn. extending indefinitely
Ito the distance. but so narrow as 10 I
e merely a lip or crack In the rugged
nrface of the ground
II had not been worn by rains or
alter: il was too deep for that. Prob
blv the limestone. thrust up originally !
ON the earrh's inner core. had been
icked down again in some final con-
lsion. while the granite was stiil
,lf molten. leaving the granite she'll
,ou. the chasm.
And in spite of It's depth the chaSm
as so narrow that II almost looked
il a man could have leaped across
This was undoubtedly Incorrect. the "
stance between cliff and cliff being v
lly apparently reduced by the dense a
lderbrush that fringed the orince; u
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06

They Passed the Ridge, tho Trail Ran
Around the Bend of the Lakeland
Suddenly They Saw the Log Build.
ing in Front of Them.
here was nothing to be seen. He
"ame back.
1T wasn't anything. We're getting
nervous"
I'm sure there was-was something.
Lee" She chung TO him
"Stay here. and I'll search the
place"
"No. don't leave me. Let me go
with you,"
They went together. looking into all
the rooms and about the house. but
there was no sign Of anyone. Lee
went "a the back door to look for foot
prir'S hut IL any had been made. they
would have been obliterated in mo-
men, by the wind that was driving the
dry snow about the doorsill in little
whir,ing clouds.
at was Imagination" said Lee.
She assented, and. going into the
kitchen. began to make the prepare
tons for their meal. while Lee took
the kettle down to the stream and
filed II with water.
But when he ssoarned she had
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06
CHAPTER X
The Tunnel Under the Rock

Lee stumbled out OF the cabin.
LACED, stupefied by Joyce's revelation
The man he sought stood. an irwin
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06
A Lady Of Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate, fasctnat
ing influence Of the perfume she useA
A bath with Cuticura Soap and bot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by a busting With Cuticura
Talcum powder usually means q clear,
gweef, healthy skin-Advertisement.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06

We condemn what re 90 not -
derztand
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06
Hydraulic Feet

Hydraulic Feet
Es.e-What makes your feet -
wet7
May-Pve been wearing pumpA
The Chilkoot post. [volume] (Chilkoot Barracks [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1923-19??, 1925-09-11

DOUGHBOY MEMORIAL STADIUM.
large
Iugbys made for their counry
Worl
The school is kind world
Here officers Reserve
for efficient command during The school is the "h0"
man1ioned above should
General
could be theft tied that it
good thing out it actually donating enthusiasm
sometimes
and football
When
various Nat
lonal Guard contributed
bays for their respective Individuals done like
least
soldier,
giving instructions in Of the weapon courses.
inantrmea
the
tor in
territory
.
geEades Ii GIT artillery
Of the SERVICE having officers
men, in memory branch
t1i r 1i7 viii
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-08-07
TO IMPROVE ROAD

Henry Chairman, F. c. Hopper,
and E. !. O'Larcy were in Ephrata
the first of the week, whe.e they met
with the County commissioners OF
Grant County for the purpose of urg-
ing the continued improvement and
maintenance of the road from Wah-
luke to Vantage. The road, or at
least that part OF it running east and
west for IS miles from Wahluke to
Bend, known as the Township
Road" is bound, no matter what hap
pens, to be an important highway.
The Adams county commissioners
plan to extend the road that comes
UP over the hill south of Othello to
connect with it for route to Priest
Rapids for those coming dom the
east central part Of the state and the
Franklin county commissioners are
laying out a road now to come up the
cast side of the Columbia river from
Pasco to connect with the Township
road to furnish ,.oute down the riv-
err in the winter when ice may pre-
vent the operation of the ferries.
The commissioners at Ephrata told
the White Bluffs delegation that
they plan to include an appropriation
in their budget this year sufficiently
large to cover certain amount OF
permanent improvement and to main
tain the road in good condition.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-08-07
WANT TO APPEAL CASE
Hanford, Wash.
A ,ana,rk G LODE

August 6, 1925.
White Bluffs Spokesman
White Bluffs, Wash.
Dear Sir: Kindly print the fol.
lowing in your this weeks issue If
not too late. To effect that all nec-
essary papers for the appeal Of the
case Of Black Rock Power & Irri.
CATION Co. VS. Adamson and others
are ready for filing but will be
held up for three or four days
longer in order to give all interest
ed parties an opportunity to get
their names on the list. The Com.
mittee finds that quite a number of
water right owners both at Han
ford and White Bluffs are unaware
of the present FRO :eedings and had
no knowledge of the meeting held
a short time ago when a committee
was elected to file and prosecute an
appeal and for the reason we will
hold up the actual filing just as
long as possible but in order to be
certain of the representation water
right owners should hand in their
names to either of the three mem.
bers of the committee Immediately.
G.. f. Wooter
Manley B, Hayne!
H. Fl. Boie
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-08-07
COMM ANDER DISCUSSES
settlement PROJECT

Final plans for the Anne rican LIE.
gion state convention in Port An
geles. August 13 to Is. we're dis.
cussed with service men in Yakima
yesterday by Lloyd Hill of Spokane,
state commander, says the Yakima
Herald of Wednesday.
The news item goes on to say
that Mr.. Hill recently completed a
sur ey of the White stamford
soldier settlement project end said
the Legion's stand on the project
will be settled on the floor Of the
coming convention
"My personal belief is that a
readjustment policy must be
laur caed" Commander Hill ex-
planned. 81 do not mean that a
sweeping readjustment should be
carried on but that individual cases
should be studied and an effort
made to afford adequate benefits
where needed. Some men on the
tracts have fine pieces of land and
will need no aid. Others will need
only slight amount of encourage
ment while there is still another
group which will need a great deal
of assistance. Some of the tracts
ere practically worthless.
The commander believed that
such policy would work to the
greatest advantage of settlers on
the project and at the same time
would permit the state to retrieve
much of the $500, 900 spent in de-
veloping the land. He does not
favor extending too much care to
the soldiers on the project, neither
does he favor policy of desertion
on the part of the state. Comman
der Hill reported all of the settlers
on the prt iect are working hard
and that their failures are not due
to the lack of effort.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-08-07
POOL JoNATHANs

There are between Is and rs
cars of Jonathan apples in the vic
unity of White Bluffs this year
that are not tied up with any of
the arketing agencies and the
growers controlling this tonnage
have decided to form pool for
the purpose of securing the bes.
cash offer. 1t is believed this ar
rangement will be more satisfac-
tory to both the grow ers and the
marketing agencies than if the
block Of ions were split up among
the different agencies. To perfect
the pool and to arrive at the ap-
proximate tonnage. the Spokesman
has been asked to announce that a
meeting will he held at the Bank
at O'Clock Tuesday evening, Au.
gust 11th. All growers whose ions
are not tied up are asked to attend
the meeting
Generally speaking. the Jonathan
crop in the valley this year is re-
markedly clean and Of good size,
but cool nights are needed to add
more color. No indication of a
price has yet been made. Eastern
buyers holding off until the deal.
ers' and shippers conven ton to be
held next week in Cleveland, Ohio
From present indications, the
Jonathan harvest here will begin
between August goth and Septem-
[ her LIST.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-08-07
SHIPPING OUT BARTlETTs

Bartlett pears began rolling to
market from White Bluffs this
week. 1t is estimated that there
will be about 30 cars shipped from
here this seasan. although it is pos
sible there will be more, as the
picking so far is running over the
estimates. 1t was strictly a can
merry deal this year. very few, if
any. being packed. The cannery
price was SOS per ton and as there
is no box or packing charge. the
growers at that price will make
S ,me money. The first picking of
Bartletts will be nearly finished
this week. and the last picking
next week.
The C. M. Kopp company rolled
the first car of Elberta peaches to-
day, Friday. The Kopp company
pur chased nearly all of the Elber-
ties at White Bluffs. approximately
Z cars. paying $l.00 per box, cash.
This deal was made some time ago.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-08-07
BALL SEASON is OVER

Henry Kirby, Harry Coleman
and Franklin Beyers of White
Bluffs attended the directors meet
ing of the Benton-Franklin county
baseball league at Pasco Wednes-
lay evening. The directors Of all!
the towns in the league voted to
discontinue the playing schedule
for the season but before this mo-
tion finally prevailed there was
considerable argument as to how
the prize and forfeit money depos-
tied with the league by each club
should he divided. The White
Bluffs delegation insisted that if
the schedule were to be discontin.
ued at this time, the $25 prize
money and $25 forfeit be returned
to each club and this was finally
done with the exception that Con-
nell's $50 should 90 to Hanford for
ConnelI's failure to play there OIL
the first date after that club d s.
banded. The local club is in the
hole financially but it is believed
that the return Of the $50 will
square all of its accounts.
Kennewick and Pasco are tied
for first place and they expect to
play a three game series to decide
the winner. Richland clinched
third place by beating Hanfcrd at
Rich!and last Sunday by score of
five to four. This placed Hanford
fourth, White Bluffs fifth and Con.
nell last. IN the league standing.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-08-07
POOL CAR

We will have pool car going to
Seattle on Wednesday and Thursday
of next week. Please let US know
what you have.
ACME GROWERS WAREHOUSE
CO, Robert Sinclair, Mgr.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-08-07

Outside fruit men in the valley this
waek looking after business were
Fred Rea OF Seattle and S. H. And
rews, Acme Growers Warehouse
company, Cashmere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-24
SENATE FINDS
JOY IN DAWES
COSTLY SLEEP
Vice-President's' Nap During
Warren Vote Is Comedy
Touch of Session
BY HARRY B. HUNT
NEA Service Writer

Washington, March 24.-High COM
edy, as we'll as tragedy, was disclosed
by the Senate rejection of Charles
Beecher Warren as attorney gener-
al.
And the chief element of both
comedy and tragedy was supplied
by one individual-Vice President
Dawes.
All those who opposed the War
rem nomination get a broad smile
out of the fact that it was the
same Dawes who in his inaugural
address dressed down" the Senate
for not being alert and up on its
toes in the conduct of public bust
ness, who, when his vote would
have broken tie and saved the
administrations nomination, was
at his uptown hotel taking a mid
afternoon snoOzc. -
Poetic justice" these members
say with grin as. they discuss the
failure of the administrations first
pet proposal before the new Senate.
'Nero fiddled while Rome burned"
says Ashurst of Arizona. "Dawes
slept while the administration ship
went on the rocks"
The defeat Of the president on
this cabinet nomination, however,
was not altogether due to opposition
to the Warren nomination itself.
1t was just as much a protest
against the. strong arm tactics of
the administration forces in the
Senate. in disciplining insurgent Re-
publican members and demoting
them in committee assignments.
The roughshod> method by which
the Watson Moses o'd-guard group
in the Senate OVERRIDE the seniority
rights and PRIVILEGES Of Senators
Ladd, Frazier and Brookhart served
to crystalline an anti-Warren' senti-
ment that otherwise probably could
not have been consolidated. =.
It was a first demonstration of
what Senator Borah had predicted
would result from the reading out
Of the party of men who. by their
constituencies at least were regard
ed as "Republicans'' and were SO
elected. - - va =
This test vote, on matter that
many members considered as primar,
lily matter to be decided by. the pre-
sident-the selection Of a member fo1
his own official cabinet family-indi
Gates that the administration con
troll Of the Senate in the mex
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-24
GERMANS TO
CONTROL OF
TEXTILE MILLS

Milan, Italy, March 24.-Germany,
which exercised decisive economic
influence in northern Italy before
the war. is rapidly regaining its
ground in at least the textile indus
try. 1t is understood that the num-
erous spinning mills in the neigh
borhood Of Milan are again mostly
in the hands Of German capital, and
that system Of cheap Italian and
skilled German labor on the pro-
duet has been worked out by which
cotton and imitation silk goods yield
handsome profits.
The firms about lillian import THEN
cotton from America and the yarn is
spnn by cheap Italian labor. The
partly-finished product is then sent
to the textile concerns of middle Ger
many, chiefly in the neighborhOod Of
Chemnitz, where certain processes
requiring skilled labor, such as dye
ing, are applied. Then the almost
finished product wanders back once
more to Italy. from where it is sold.
The combination of cheap Italian and
skilled German labor enables the
manufacturers to set UP prices that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-24
FOR SALE

The very cheapest house in the city
of it's kind; 4 rooms, shed, large pan
try. full basement, toilet, barn, 100
foot frontage, off pavement, could not
be duplicated for less than $4,000.
Only 100000. /, ,
One of the nice houses in River
view, 6 rooms, all modern; 100000.
4 room house, east part Of city,
east front, water, lights, $4,000.
6 room strictly modern house, in
incest part of city, south front,
100000.
Hundreds of vacant lots in all
Larts Of the city at all sorts of
prices and terms.
If you are looking for an invest
ment or for farm home, buy your
farm land now. You can never get
it cheaper. More sales are being
made this spring than in five years.
We are on the start Of the biggest
growth this state has ever known.
Buy Now. 3-23-lw
r. Z. YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-24
Open Child
Psychological
Clinic at "U"
(By The Associated Press)

Wy HC AoSoSiAtCu A1CSSJ
Grand Forks, N. d., March "a
North Dakota's first child psycholo-
gical clinic, and one of only about
two score in the country has been
opened at the state university here
by DR.. H. J. Humpstone, head of
the department of psychology.
The clinic, which is operated free
of charge, has already done good
deal of work, according to it's found
er. Its tests. are being offered by
the university to all who wish to
have their children examined, the
function of the test being to find the
mental derelicts, if any, and to re-
commend courses of correction.
Contrary to popular belief, DR..
Humpstone declared, the problems
of the super-normal children are TAX
en- up as we'll as those of the sub
normal, remedies. of course, being
different.
The only condition to the free ex-
animation is the use of the test in
class room work Of the psychology
department, he said. Actual work
of testing children is done by DR..
Humpstone himself, and not by stu
dents. the results Of the tests and
their data being the classroom Sec
ton of the work.
According to the North Dakota
University professor, psychological
clinics for children are comparatively
new in popularity, there. being only
about forty of them in the United
States. Most of these, he said, are
in the large educational training
schools in the east. The first one
was established at the University of
Pennsylvania in 1895. DR.. Humpstone
was employed in this work at Penn
sylvania before coming to the North
Dakota University.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-24

can compete successfully with those
of other countries.
A large part Of the product goes
to Jugoslavia. The fact that the ex
porting country is Italy is an espec-
tally favorable circumstance for the
German owners, since Italy has a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-24

session Will not be as "safe and
certain" as had been expected.
The administration AK is still pois-
ed over the heads of individuals
whose views do not properly parallel
those of the president.
Down in the Department Of Agri-
culture it is limited H. c. Taylor,
chief of the bureau of farm econo-
mics, and c. j. Brand, consulting
specialist in marketing, are slated
for the slaughter.
Taylor is charged with having
written, or having helped to write,
the Dickinson cooperative market
ing bill, and Brand with assisting on
the McNaryHaugen bill, both of
which were frowned on by the pre-
sident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-24
PAGE SEVEN
BEETLE BROADCASTS

London, March 24.-The broadcast
ing Of a beetles love song. to its
mate recently was the feature of
to illustrate" Il lecture on the bee
tie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-24

HORIZONTAL
l. fastening.
6. Accomplish; partner in crime.
II. To relieve.
IL. A mixture or hodgepOdge.
Ia. Fourth note in scale.
l6. A secluded or narrow valley.
IL. TO stop.
10. Like.
20. Metal in natural state.
%. Newspaper heads.
"a. A card with a single spot.
%. TO let.
q. Suffered.
20. Wingless insect found on some
dogs.
80. Polite form of addressing a wo-
man.
81. Color of blood.
30. Chamber where justice is ad-
ministered.
33. Fish net.
So. Invisible vapDr into which wa
ter is converted when heated.
81. Born
SO. Tree (Ulmus).
40. Four gills (pl)
AZ. Rekindled.
I5. POrticO designed to afford a
sheltered meeting place for the
public (pl.)
AZ. Also.
40. Nose Of dog.
81. Minute opening in skin.
so. Not truly.
81. Encircled.
IS. Opposite of cold.
56. Those who invade for purpose
of plumber.
So. Meadow.
80. Proposition of place.
50. To murmur, as a cat.
CT. A chair part.
CD. Three-toed sloth.
"a. Learned.
65. A cutting.
67. Moves up and down on bal
anced plank.
GS. Bears witness.
VERTICAL
l. Amendments of what is defec-
tive, vicious or corrupt.
2. Point of compass.
3. TO annoy by petty fault finding.
4. small island
5. Wants.
Z. A plank.
8. A measure chiefly for cloth
tpl)
8. A morsel or bit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-24

A British breeder recently sent
500 canaries to New York in one
shipment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-24
SALESMAN

"SALESMAN WANTED-L rgest
manufacturing company in its line
needs four more men with cars
who can sell to farmers a $4,000
necessary equipment on terms of
two crop payment without inter-
est, no money down. We want men
with energy who will develop to
earnings Of $500 to $500 per month.
We have several men earning more
than this. We pay expenses, good
commissions and bonuses and give
you a thorough training for our
work. See C. H. Myers, Sales
Manager, Mckenzie Hotel, on
Thursday, March 26. Out Of town
applicants write" 3-23-3t
WANTED-For largest
organization of its kind in the
world. Selling Accident and Health
Insurance. Top commissions. Big
money for hustlers. Write or call
Salesmanager, Room 8. 40 1-2
Main St., Bismarck. No. Oak.
90 4 m
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-24

WANTED-First class clothing Sales
man and stock keeper. German pre-
ferrcd. References required. State
full experience in reply. Apply to
Ad No. 954, care Tribune. 3-13-tf