davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16
4 l.lVE
STOCKA
SUMNER FEED FOR
SWINE NEGLECTED

II Is not necessary to feed lots of
hgh-priced feeds to pigs during the
summer, but 1t Ii advisable to add
some concentrates to a good forage
So states E. @. Cooley, associate
animal husbandman of Clemson col
lege, who believes that too many hogs
are turned In the pasture or swamps
to make their living during the SUM-
mer months. Good feed. he says, L.
given during the winter and early
spring and good pigs are turned out
In the summer, but In the fall a bunch
OF wormy, stunted hogs Is driven in
to prepare for market Many Of them
are but little heavier than when turned
out and have the appearance of scrubs.
They may be put on the feeder pig
market-and the prospects Of feeder
pig business are good-but they need
more growth and thrift to make good
hogs In this class.
The best forages for the summer
months are sorghum, green soy beans
and sudan grass. Perhaps none Of
these Will save as much as forages
that are available In spring and fall,
tut they are well worth the trouble
and money put into them. They not
only save feed but add to the thrift
and growthiness Of the pigs.
One other common cause of lack Of
growth in spring pigs to which Mr..
Cooley calls attention Is parasites,
h4f l.
of pounds of feed are wasted every
year feeding worms. A few dollars
spent for worm treatment will save
some hogs and cause the others to
make the most from the feed con-
sumed
Farmers should try to keep their
spring pigs growing so that they will
at least make heavy, thrifty feeder
pigs for the high September market.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16

Almost indifferently the clergyman
turned back into the room takina ~
notice whatever of the wretched man
VINO followed him on his knees beg.
glng FOR mercy. And then after a
while the hunchback pulled himself
together and stood up.
1T was mistake monsieur" he
said quietly. (which | deeply regret
1t was. however. you must admir-
hardly my fault. / will do nv hest {"
Let US hope. then, for your sake.
Zadowa, that your best Will be sue
cessful. Now CO."
lie pointed to the door, and without
another word the hunchback went.
The girl rose and came over IN
where the man was standing.
What diamonds are these you talk
aboutY"
The man gave a short, hard laugh
Il didn't tell you" he answered
There was no object in your knowing
for time. / know your weakness
where jewels are concerned too we'll
my dear; | got them the night before
last In Amsterdam. Do you remem-
Der that Russian-Stanovitch That
wasn't his real name He was the
eldest son Of the Grand Duke Geor-
gus. and he had just arrived from
Russia"
1.-The man who took that overdose
OF his sleeping-draught? whispered
the girl barely above her breath.
The Reverend Theodosius smiled
grimly.
80 they decided" he remarked.
HE confded in me the night before
he came to his sad end what he had |
been doing in Russia. His father had |
hidden the family heirlooms from the
Bolshevists, and our young friend |
went over to retrieve them. Most |
ingenious-the way he got them out of |
Russia. Such pity he had a lapse
with his sleep DOPE"
And now the Reverend Theodosius
was snarling like mad dog.
by heavens. girl-do you wonder
that l nearly killed that fool Zadowa?
The coup of lifetime-safely brought
OF. Not trace Of suspicion on me
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16
Hogging Down Corn Has
Three Big Advantages

The advantages to be gained from
hogging down corn may be briefly
summed up under three heads. First
Of all, and one that is Of utmost I'M
portance at the present time, II that
the practice is ideal from labor-sav-
ing standpoint. Every farmer is aware
Of the amount of man and horse la
Dor that Is required to cut, husk, haul
and crib corn, and then feed 1t out to
the hogs In the pen. The expense Of
these operations may be largely saved
and at the time of the year when
there Is usually a great rush of out
of-door work.
Then there is the fertility problem
that must be considered In feeding
8 waste Of valuable fertility. II any
of the manure made is returned to the
soil 1t is accomplished at quite an ex-
pense and only after many hours of
laborious and not altogether pleasant
work. When harvesting their own
corn the hogs are making manure and
depositing 1t directly upon the land
They are also leaving cornstalks where
they may be turned under without first
being hauled out to the field.
The general health Of any farm ami
NAL Is always to be considered. In
hogging down corn the animals receive
great deal Of exercise which keeps
them contented and vigorous. Instead
of roofing around In sloppy pig yards
as Is often the case, they are work
Ing in clean fields which. as one may
observe Is of no small benefit to them
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16

not a trace. And then. after having
got them safely into this country TO
lose them like that. Why. do you
know that one of them was the rose
diamond of the Russian crown Jew
els?"
He was pacing up and down the
room, and for while she stood watch
ing him in silence.
"Fm glad l didn't know about them
till now" she said at length. Il might
not have stopped you killing him. II
7 had. And 1t would have been rather
awkward"
He gave a short laugh. and threw
the end of his cigar into the CRATE.
mo use crying over split milk, my
dear. Let's go TO bed
Rut little Janet still stood by the
table watching him thoughtfully.
"What are you thinking about!
az was thinking about rather Pc
culiar coincidence" she answered
quietly. "You were too worried over
the diamonds TO notice it-but 1t
struck me INSTANTLY 'HN
this gang-this huge man whom Ga
dowa killed tonight. Did you notice
what his Christian name was? II
was Hugh-Zadowa heard one OF the
others call him by name. Hugh, mon
ami. augh-and huge man. A co
incidence. think"
The man gave short laugh.
"A very long one, my dear. TOO
long 70 bother about"
ut would be pity if he was dead,
she went on thoughtfully. Il would
have liked to see my Hugh Drummond
again" ~
ar he has been killed. II your sup
position is correct" returned the man.
Yt will do something toward recon-
,iling me to the loss Of the diamonds.
But I don't think It's likely. Ana III,
he is the only side-show
I'M going to allow myself during TINS
rip" 49,
LITTLE Janet laughed softly.
~ wonder" she said. Il wonder.
ct us, as you say, 60 to bed. 1
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16

Motion pictures Of windmill In &C
ton are said to have been projected,
with the aid of radio, on screen five
miles away. The inventor, Mr.. Fran
els Jenkins, predicts that his appa-
ratus will be sufficiently refined In a
years time to make wireless motion
pictures practical for commercial use.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16
In Other Respects

A lawyer in a New York breach-ofL
promise suit declares that certain
parts Of bis opponents answer are
1repetittous, irrelevant, unnecessary,
impertinent, improper and scandal
ous-r Otherwise we believe he thought
they were all right-Arkansas Tho
as Cat
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16

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VII ia
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Wy
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16
THOSE DIAMONDS

.~vops1s.-To a gathering of
o.shIsts In Barking, LONDON
n Zaboleff. foreign agita-
,s,,s Of the operations OF a
IT, w. ~ men who have become a
~, N their activities. He
sh.y are masked and wear
hlsck cloaks and are acting
ithout the law. He Is inter
rntsd by the men he Is descrip-
~ fthe Black Gang), who break
The meeting. sentencing some
tbe participants to condign
.,,,hment and carrying away
.s.r. A memorandum found
= zaboleff gives an address In
uorton. which the leader of the
It.cking party considers OF i'm
Iortsnce. Sir Bryan tombstone,
ki,.ctor of criminal investiga-
s,or hears from Inspector Nc
Ev.r sent to arrest Zaboleff the
sirht before. Of his discontinue
q had been seized and chloro-
EARNED and his raid frustrated.
Hurh Drummond. man of leisure.
keIls tombstone of seeing the kid
pspers and their victims. He be-
.omes an unpaid agent of the
.oIice. under McIver. William
Atkinson. ostensibly pawnbroker
"a money lender, really Count
Isdova, director OF anarchy in
does business in an
,ther London suburb. A mys-
lsrious stranger invades the
ReniseA Drummond attempts
. burglarize the premises to get
violence. While so engaged, with
70 companions. bomb is hurled
1 them. The explosion kills
Ginger Martin" expert burglar.
)rummond and his friend escape.
aking with them bag they
nd on the floor. At a fashion
bic hotel Rev. Theodosius Long
,oor and his daughter Janet are
uests. 'Longmoor" really is
srl Peterson. international
rock, with whom Drummond
as an old feud. Zadowa tells
lem Of the bomb he had hurled
I'd the death of the three in
lderA
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16


Bombsl" he snarled. Bombs
U me what you did, you dreg!"
Why" stammered the frightened
nchback. Il threw one into the
pm. l no longer wanted 1t as an
h, and All, heaven, don't muir
mel -. What have l done?"
Ills words died away in dreadful
Fgle, as the clergyman, his face dia-
lcal with fury, sprang on him and
pped him by the throat. He shook
hunchback as a terrier shakes q
cursing horribly under his breath
md for a moment or two 1t seemed
Il the others fear was justified.
lere was murder In the big mans
e until the touch Of the girls hand
DIS arm steadied him and brought
q to his senses. With a last spasm
ury he hurled the wretched Ia
va INTO a corner, and left him lying
fe; then his iron self-control came
Ick to him.
Jet up he ordered tensely, "and
swer some questions"
trembling all over, the hunchback
lssered to his feet and came into
center Of the room.
monsieur he whined, II do NOT
,ue'stand. What have doneY"
lou don't need to understand 7"
afied the clergyman. Tell me ex-
rst." ~
IL killed the three men, monsieur"
lmmered the other.
curse the three menu He lifted
denched fist, and Zadowa shrank
< I What happened to the room ~
!" was wrecked utterly. A great
was blown In the wall"
ana what happened to the desk ?"
uont know exactly, monsieur"
lmered the other. II didn't 90
70 see. But 1t must have been |
"atchwood. Only as there
!, n0'nlng inside Of Importance It
les no Odds"
viu you look in the secret drawer
s pack Of the center opening.
, uont know there was one. did
oniy l knew of its existence.
.nort OF taking the desk to pieces
'.e would be able to find it. And
}. .Ook the desk to pieces, Zadowa.
you! You blew it to pieces
'"s' didn't you? Just to kill the
e OF this trumpery gang, Zadowa.
cursed fool ~
y w step the hunchback was re-
lug before the other, terror CON
- MS face, until the wall brought
- an abrupt stop.
" J blew the desk to pieces. "a
: contlnued the Reverend Theo-
:. Standing in front of him. "a
a. ,na' contained the six most per-
nonos in the world. Zadowa.
,s svur wretched bomb, you worm, '
:. fortune. What have {
'ot to say?"
~ Know, monsieur" cringed
~ how could l know? When
-, .ney put there?"
~ .nem there this afternoon for
n, |, NOT In my widest magma
IN uream that you would start s
~ s oombs about the place"
,as ps they are not destroyed" a
ss, the hunchback hopefully.
cl, case they are now In the p
j. 'ne police. You have one "
!, .aoowa, and only one. 1t c
nose diamonds are In the r
= :. .ne police. II they are and c
se' them-I will say no more" a
:, y :, they have been DESTROYED. II
- muttered the other.
Asdowa. ! am afraid you
'sse their fate" III
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16

lid Cons !
to see our \
md the ssa4
|akota for y
ll valuable d
fauna ~
in the -
Re ITO ~
300 beaTs /
OF game v
the crd1
hers Of NJ
III incalnl1
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16

Are foodstuffs allowed in the
mails7" "Well, we deliver a lot of
mush," answered the postman.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16
Maybe that Ioafer was not
there entirely by chance. And
II not, what was he after?
,ro BE coNrINuED.)
Costly Luxur,ss

There is nothing dearer to q man
,ban good wife-with the exception
of her shopping expeditions.-EdiD
burrh weekly Scotsman.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16

Mother-"I1l teach you to steal cock.
les In the pantry" Willie mo, don't
mother 1 know how already"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16

have been too much occupied with
things themselves to think either of
their beginning or their end-Goethe.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16

That which is called firmness IN q
king is called obstinacy in . donkey
Lord Erskine
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25
To Hold Sally
Over For Tonight
at Valley Theater

Due to The great popularity with
which "Sally," Colleen Moore =
newest and greatest picture was re
ceived at the Valley thcater, Mana
ger Brick announces that he has
decided to hold it over for tonight
in order to give everyone the OPP
portunity Of seeing this splendid
production.
Farce comedy on the screen will
never be eclipscd for Douglas Mac
Lean has reached the very pinnacle
Of achievement in this type of
photoplay in his latest triumph "In-
troduce Me-" to open at the Valley
Theater tomorrow.
The plot centers around n young
girl that Jimmy, Douglas MacLean,
meets in Paris and after one gaze
into her eyes he is determined TO
know her. The trouble he goes to
in an effort to BE introduced pro
duces many mirth-proyoking situa-
tions.
The latest Our Gang Comedy,
"The Love Bug" win be shown
in addition to the feature, "Intro-
duce Me- tomorrow night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25
EXCURSION FROM
COAST CO MING
HERE TOMORROW

Another popular excursion from
San Diego to FL Centre will be Civ
On tomorrow by the San Diego and
Arizona. railway, Charles F. Matlin
announced today. b.,
The special excursion train will
leave San Diego at 8 a. M. and will
stop Is minutes in Carfiso Gorge
to enablo the excursionists to get
n close up view of this natural won.
der. FL Centre will be reached
about l 80 and the return trip will
start Mt 4 clock.
Owing to the heavy rains during
the early part of this week, the
mountains are q mass Of flowers
and the desert flowers have also
made their appearance in many
places. The ordinary scenic beauty
of the trip is thereby considerably
enhanced, and large number is ex
pected on the excursion.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25
MERCHANTS ARE
FAVORINC FLAG
DECORATION IDEA

III Centre merchants are almost
unanimously cooperating with the
movement TO provide uniform flag
decoration for the business section
Of the city, according to the com
mittee appointed by Boyce Atcn
post, Which is sponsoring the move
mcnt. .,49-yss
Practically every store in the two
blocks on Main street between
Fifth and Seventh streets, has pur-
chased a flag and standard, and a
number have also been sold to mcr-
chants ON Main street east Of Fifth
street, and on Fifth and Sixth
streets.
The hole drilled for the socket,
which is 10 hold the flag, is drilled
flush with the sidewalk and is COW
cred with plug so that it does not
present an unsightly appearance,
nor does it form an obstacle in any
way.
Secretary Carmichael Of the cham
Der of commerce stated yesterday
that he has seen the uniform flag
display in Cotton and San Bernar-
dino, and in hsi opinion it will be
unusually popular with the residents
of FL Ccntro.
It is hoped 10 have everything
ready so that the flags can be dis
played on April 80, which has been
designated as Americanization Day
by President Coolidge. Judging
from the eagerness with which the
flag outfits are being sought by El
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25
McCABE
by Press staff Correspondent


McCABF, April 2j.-Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Swink and Mrs. c. G.
Bogue have returned from Lakeside
where they visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. B. Foster.
Eugene Wagner fell from q swing
on the school grounds and cut his
face so badly the doctor had to
take several stitches.
Mrs. Lydick of San Diego is vis-
iting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Fred Paine.
Miss Cecilia Quincy of La Jolla
is visiting at the home of her
brother, Gcrsham Quincy and other
friends.
II. +. McWilliams is spending a
few days in Los Angeles on busl-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sunstrom and
family are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell at Arcadia.
Miss Irene Bogue was the guest
of Vivian Moffatt on Tuesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cole nave lcas-
ed their ranch to vegetable growers
and are calling sale on May 2.
The Cole s will make their home at
Montabello, California.
Mrs, William Moffatt left Sat
urday for Ramona, where she will
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Set
tie for q few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25

Centre merchants this will be poss-
ible, p. A. Brunk, of the legion com
mittce stated this morning.
The committee hopes to interest
merchants on State and Broadway
to adopt the uniform standard, and
will solicit on these streets within
the next few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25
OF PARTNER-
SHIP DOING BUSINESS UNI.
DER FICTITIOUS NAME.

We do hereby certify that the un-
dersigned are q partnership doing
business under the fictitious firm
name of GENERAL PRODUCE
PACKERS, +" and our principal
place Of business is in the City of
Ell Centre, County of Imperial,
State of California, and the names
and residences of all the partners
to said partnership are as follows:
Guy Pearson, 36s II Street, Brawley,
California; Fred J. Harder, POI Pa
eific Southwest Trust 81 Savings
Bank Bldg, FL Centre, Califor-
mia.
We further certify that we have
succeeded to the business Of the
partnership heretofore doing busi-
ness under the same name eompris.
ing Of Guy Pearson, Fred ]. Hard
er and A. R. Mills.
GUY PEARSON.
FRED j. HARDER.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25

State of California,
County of Imperial, IS:
On this End day of April, 1926,
before me, Eleanor MeGirk, y No
tary Public in and for the County
of Imperial, State of California,
residing therein, duly commissioned
and sworn, personally appeared Guy
Pearson and Fred J. Harder, known
to me to be the persons whose names
are subscribed to the foregoing in
strument and they acknowledged to
me that they executed the same.
WITNESS my hand and official
seal the day and year in this Ger
tifieste first above written.
ELEANOR McGIRK,
Notary Public in and for the County
of Imperial, State of California.
(SEAL) A IL Is 25 NJ 2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25

The Washington news is a boy
waiting TO see Coolidge tainted, so
maybe he thought he heard Coolidge
talking.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25
Bring Your Mess Kit-All those

Bring Your Mess Kit-All those
who plan to attend the L. c. T. pie
nic in the mills tomorrow are re-
jminded taat eac!: one attending is
supposed to bring his or her knife,
fork, spo7'.., plate ar. cup. The
committee is planning ON serving
'hneat, rolls and coffee but cannot
undertake to provide the whcrcwith-
2ll to cat it with.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25


Corn. Whyf adv
ceve 8 Evening steak dinners. ad
kndy's TAXI Service. i Phone.
field for Superior Co,irt-Albert
hardson' charged With assault
| h intent OF commit robbery, was
cred held for trial in. the super,
court, following 4 ) rreliniin;trv
ring before Judge Mayfield yes
Hay. Richardson is accused Of
ding up u man on the East Side
this city several weeks ago, and
er striking his victim over the
d, took 80 cents from him.
t&aez.4s... ----------
or Replanting 2 yr.Vold grape
t, oranges and lemon trees. G3o
IN St. III cenfr9, - -. adv
r. Harry 1aevper, Dentist 647
n st. Phone 3S2W. adv
(otel Barbara Worth club break
25c up. Special chicken, turkey
steak dinners $1.0Q. Table de
b. dinner $1.00. Seventh street
rance direct into dining room. al
[ndy's Taxi Service. Phone
-" ~ +. adv
Brawley. Fights Postponed Due
Inability to get the contestants
agree upon a proper division of
purse the fight between Dick
ppe and Joe Layman, which was
cduled for Brawley last night,
Indefinitely postponed and the
(erican Legion club decided to
off the entire card. Many .El
ltro residents who planned No
End the fights, were disappoint.
as they wished to see Hoppe, who
b former local boy, in action.
II. r. Thompson have trans fer:
all my writer service aad
eetionsi over TO tE.sB.f yeglite.
service can Office Supplw 90.
Centre. + u @adv
ALLEY Beauty shop. Phone s24J.
gss dY &c
arisienne Bsanty shoppe. 127
tn 5tb. Phone Gss. n adv
legion Meets Monday-Thr tegu.
meeting of Boyee Aten Post will
held Monday evening at the
rt house. ItGis. probable that
1mittces for the Decoration Day
grant will be appointed at this
ating and for this reason large
cndancc is desired. Adiutant
chell has promised to have eat,
the meeting aud Harold Kim
'sf. trained seals'' will perform
'l>4+-.- s.----.-----t- ..-..-.ti4- s..ls
teve's SpecIai noon lunch soc.
adv
re You Hungry? Give Loynd Is
Entain Lunch u trial. Satisfae
and service. adv
----- SO ss.,s ~, =
|avis Beauty ParIor. Phone 227
adv
frs. Brooks Beauty Shop. Phone
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25

With Henry Ford making air
planes, it will be even harder to
keep good man down.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25

The news from Washington these
days is usually about who will ro-
sign.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25
NEWS BRIEFS
from City ard Comfy
Hllaa1l lflIEEzERFlR FlRlNEIElzlEz ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TaG1f7fIe

Noland's orcnesrra. Music for all
Rev. Keck in Erawley-The Rev.
Arthur G. Keek Of AIhambra, Cali
f0rnia, will be in Brawley Sunday,
April '2G, to conduct Lutheran SER
wees, which will be held in the
legion room Of the grammar school
AT Brawley, at 1920 :. m.
Dance Every wea. &c Sat. nights
at Heber Palm Garden. adv
steve's for special Salads. adv
Andy's Taxi Service. Phone
473. adv
Davis Beauty rarror. Phone 227.
adv
Flying Squadron Coming-Rcv. G.
f.. FElnagin, pastor of the Baptist
church, Judge Franklin Cole, Mrs.
Oscar Sweeney, Superintendent A.
p. Shibley and Mrs. S. O. Lingo are
some of the local people who will
have a part in the Flying Squadron
Law enforcement conference which
is to be held in the State Street
Christian church tomorrow after
noon and evening and continuing
throughout Monday afternoon and
evening. Tomorrow's program will
begin at 80 p. IN. with Rev. Flana-
gin presiding.
Eatables Always Fresh at Steves.
adv
Andy's Taxi Service. Phone
473. adv
Davis Beauty Parror. Phone 227.
adv
Andy's Taxi Service. Phone
473. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25
Legal Advertisement
NOTICE

The firm Of strobel & vogt will
be known as J. s. strohel in the IN.
ture. Mr.. r. NJ. Vogt having sold
bis interest to J. $. Strobel 14tIl
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25

Mr.. Fleming in Hospital-W. n.
Fleming, we'll known resident of
this city, was operated ON this
moming at-the FL Centre hospital
forIhppendicitis. At noon he was re-
PORTED. rs recovering from the an
aesthetic and TO be doing as well
as could be expected. Mr.. Flen-
ing has been suffering from chronic
Appendicitis since last November
and the operation was decided upon
as the best means of combating the
ailment.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25

Funeral Services-Fmeral SER
vices for Joseph Won Rotz, infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Isador Won
Rotz, who reside on q ranch south
west of this city, will be held to-
morrow from the funeral parlors of
B. f. Lemons, followed by services
at ST. Mary's church at O'Clock.
Burial will be in Evergreen ceme-
terry. The baby was born at the
family home last July and died
yesterday at the FL Centre hospital
after u short illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25

:. Ladies! Send us your finest dress
es. We clean them perfectly and
the price is reasonable. Cowan &
CLAYTON Cleaners at Varneys. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25
To New Arr1vays. Establish your

credit before you need it. This will
save you delay in opening accounts
with valley merchant-members of
our service. Application forms may
be rs.ured from merchants or at our
orries. Commercial Credit & Service
Co. Ill Rehkopf Bldg. Ell Centre.
Phone 264. adv