davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
ANDERSON TO COACH
AM-Anortcan Notre Dame Player Has Accepted Position at Depeuu University. Chicago,

Notre Dame, Ind July 2 lPl-' Eddie Anderson. All-Am erican Notre naJne Football player and 1921 cap tain, has accepted position IS head coach of the athletic teams at De- rauw university, Chicago, 1t was made known yesterday,
 Anderson went to Columbia col lere, Dubuque, Ia, after his gradua . lion here, and his squad went through an undefeated season. Riley and Anderson were considered the best pair of ends Notre Dame has had thus far.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
NEssrL COTS AGRorNn

Truro. Mass. July es Oh. fishing vessel Alden of Boston. p converted sUh chaser, vent sshor" in 2 thick fog early today at Fams' river. two miles north of here .Thf vessel was homevard bound from the Ranks ri'h cargo cf t.h. and carried 2 crcv ol eieht men. Tfe cca.. ru.r5 cutter Acushnet Tas standing b, iris morning Taitins to pull the Alden of at high tide.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
Illness Bars Family
 From Entering America

Four prospective American citi- zens who are desirous of making New Britain their future home may be prevented from doing so unless cold. contracted by ons of them while on board ship from Germany
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

to this country, yields to medical treatment within very few days.
 Heinrich Gnrn, his wife and two childrcn arrived at Ellis Island last " eek Wednesday, and Mrs. Gnrn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hutnes of 95 Dwight street, this city, were on hand to greet them, However. Mir, Gnrn was not allowed to land
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
GIRLS GET THRILL FROM
 PLANE RIDE OVER CITY
On Return To Earth Tell Friends IL Is Ideal Mode of
 Travel

Misses Helen shepard. Mildred Hellberg. Evelyn Bigelow and Mary Coughin and Lawrence Williams took an airpIane trip Sunday with Pilot Charles Wright and Mechanic Leonard Jackson, and have pro- .nounced aviation the ideal form of travel, Following the flight, Me chaniC Jackson gave an interesting talk on the principles of flying and explained the mechanism Of a mod ,ern plane.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

which l did, and j. did wonders fcrme. In the course ci year Imarried and after ny first AabT WAS hornI got up too soon and it caused a disDlacc- ment. This troubled me so that 1 could hardly walk or do ny homework. ] knew what the Vegetable Compound lid for ITO before 90 I toak it again. It strengthened me and TOW l have five little kidlies. The eldest is six, the baby ia five months old and l have twin boys three vesrs old and a boy of f-eyears. I do all my own housework, washing and ironing, and l never felt better h n7 life. IoRe my health 10 voar wonderful medicine. - Mrs. VEHBENA CARPENTEs, l27 2n3 Avcn1e, Evanston, Wyoming.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
AILMtHi5 OF
 YOUNG GIRLS
Relieved by Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound School Teachers
 Experience
Evanston Wyoming, ,- A fewvears ago l had troubles every month such

9SPlrlSOiten have,
 and would suffer wfully every
 time. I was teach ing school and it
 made it hard for mo as l had to Po to he'd for two or
 three days. One day my mother
 sgggested that l
 take Lydia F. ITiaHham Veg lr+~bloT-,--~rs~1
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
INVESTIGATING KILLING

Harbin, Manchuria. July 2S P- Samuel Sokobin, U. S, consul at Mukden is at Fuchow- -Hsien. a vil- laee not far from the ranch of Nor
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

gan Palmer on the Sungari river in Kirin province, Manchuria, inVesti- gating the killing of MT. Palmer and the capturing of pr. Harvey J. Ed ward. another American last week.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

within stated number of days MT. .Gnrn is = years old and has been employed IS q linotype operator.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
Silk BrCadcloths Reg. S1.9S grade
 S1.19 I'd.

Tn the new popular broad and narrow stripes. GUaran- teed colorings. (D&L-Main FloorD
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

When you think of classified ad- vertising, think Of the Herald,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
Have You Euer Seen Prices So Low For
 Quality Goods? Neper! STORE CLOSES WEDNESDAY, T NOON
English Broadcloth
 49C I'd.

Reg. 79c grade Tn stripes, dots, checks, Guaranteed fast colors. Ele- gant selection! (D&L-Main Floor)
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
Normandy Voiles Reg. 49c grade
 29c I'd.

Balance Of our 1923 pat terms 10 go at this unbeliev- ably low price. CD&L-Main Floor.p
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06

Singie-stone diamond rings, perfect
gems. finest color. original designs.
See my three special, $500, $4,000,
and $500. Robinson the Jeweler,
Mackay, Idaho.
Clarence Burstedt left Monday for
Salt Lake City where he will do some
buying for the Nickerson & Burst
edit store.
L. Z. Dillingham; and wife were
here the latter part of last week on
their way to Salmon from their home
at Mackay to attend the track meet.
Returning they stopped over Sunday
with the Diilinghaams here.
c. F. Evans, Assistant District For
est Inspector, of Ogden, arrived last
Saturday evening and after comforting
with Supervisor Renner, left for SAL
mon City, Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Lyons and children left
the latter part of last week for their
home in California after months
visit with Mrs. Lyons parents, VIM
Buster and wife.
NJ. A. Dillingham; left for Salt Lake
City Monday to consult a foot spec
ialist. He has been suffering for the
past two months due to an infected
bunion
Mrs N c. Jensen celebrated her
seventeen birthday anniversary at
dinner party last Saturday. given at
the home of her daughter Mrs J. n.
Kerr
Social day of the Crochet Club was
spent at the home Of Mrs. Pfeiffer
Thursday April 30. The amusements
for the afternoon was five hundred
Mrs. Hartman won first prize and
the consolation prize went 10 Mrs.
Stella Cniyers. A delicious luncheon
was served and a good time reported
BIZ all.
WE HAVE THE VERY FINEST
LINE OF STATIONERY FOR SOCI-
AL USE, THAT EVER WAS OFFER
ED FOR SALE IN CENTRAL IDA !
HO. Come in and look it over.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06

DUDDEN DEATH" kills coyotes
lstantly. Particulars free. Prompt
hADment EXCHANGE
mith1 Ferry, Idaho. GAL. adv. st
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06
Frczen Elephants

The Smithsonian institute says that
II is true that frozen elephants were
found In Siberia, and that the flesh
was In such a state Of preservation
that # could have been eaten How
ever. Il has no record Of anyone hay
ing attempted to use the meat as food
II Is understood that there are several
specimens preserved in museums
throughout the world
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06

eRatterson Dead - The sad word
nd THO city Saturday evening
tnhNr. Patterson, Son-in-law of Alex
et, who was located at Mackay
~ years ago, had passed away
M home in Iowa. The doctor, while
ftenQing many Flu caes in his neigh
EhoDd. contracted the disease and
bile attendingf his patients became
that he failed to recover. His
49, friends in Central Idaho will
, eeatly grieYed to learn Of his
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06

To Portland - Mrs. e. A. Renner
1T this morning for Portland, where
10 viii have an operation performed.
n Sndtre Mr.. Renner accompanied
G1 far as Weiser where he goes
, attend meeting of forest officials.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06
No Mysfery Here

Rain from clear sky is an unconL
mon phenomenon, but there Is no mys-
terry about It, says Nature Magazine.
Small raindropz fall very slowly. They
may require several hours to reach
the ground, and in the meantime the
cloud from which they came may have
dissolved or passed beyond the horf
ION.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06

cnaik Adjourned = District Court
1journed last Friday evening The
caannlar was the smallest Custer
okmty has seen in many moons.
Ne attorneys in attendance and
1age Brinck and reporter Weaver
n3ered a days fishing in Salmon
~ before they left for their homes
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06
PURELY PERSONAL
Subscribe for The Messenger.

Now Is the time to have your
watch or clock cleaned and put in
order for the coming year. Quick
ervice, all work guaranteed. ROB
INSON, the Jeweler. Mackay. adtf
Mrs. Dewitt is on the sick list
Bert Wilson is on the sick list.
Pete Ryan returned to his home up
the river last week.
Lew Clawson came in Saturday
from a trip TO outside points.
LADEES-Marcellin and haircut
ting. = ALTA MCCLURE. ADV,
Rodger Braseur returned the nrsI
of the week from a business trip to
Salt Lake
Sherman Furey Is here, the guest
of friends and attending to business
matters.
D. v. Archbold was here several
days last week from his home at
Mackay.
When you are in Mackay eat at the
Mackay Dining Room at the Maclzay
Hotel. advtf.
Mrs. VIM. Buster and son Billy,
Left the latter part of last week for
Pocatello where Billy will have his
eyes examined.
Ernest Champion and wife, and
Mrs. Gill were Challis visitors Mon
day.
Avery Billings came up last week
from his home in upper Lost River
valley on legal business.
Dick Graham and wife were down
from their home ON Lion creek last |
Saturday.
George E. Keyser went to Mackay
last Friday where he purchased a
new Ford touring car of the latest
model. Balloon tires 'neverything.
The Rainbow Orchestra of Mackay
passed through town last Saturday on
their way to May where they played
Tor a dance that night. Sunday they
spent the day at the springs.
Dan Stephens came over from Boise,
asst Thursday night as witness In
he election contest. he having served
IS an election judge at the election
asst fall.
John D. Carr and Orla Swauger
'assed through this city last Thurs
lay on their way to the Summit ranch
n Pahsamaroi On the way TO Pahsom
lroi Mr.. Carr had the misfortune 70
freak the chassis on his car.
of this city and now engaged
n the law business at Salmon. was
lere several days last week on legal
matters which were being heard in
he district court.
The Crochet Club gave farewell
arty to Mr.. and Mrs. Meats at the
ONE of Mrs. Geo. Hosford, Wednes-
ay April 15.. The evening ives spent
nth five hundred. Mrs. Al Meats
Ias winner of the ladies prize and
lr. Arthur Fox won the gentlemen's
rize. Mrs. j. Kirk won the consola-
on prize for ladies and Mr. Meats
as awarded the genlemen's consol- !
ton prize The guest of honor was
with a gift A delicious
lncheon was served and delightful
me was had by all.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06

Town DepopuIated - Challis was
epopulated almost last Friday and
saturday, as most all our citizens
rent to Salmon to take In the dist
let track meet and incidentally to
oct for the Challis contestees.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06

Leave for Evanston - Earl ]. Mich
Ell and wife leave this week for Evan
ton, Illinois, going overland In their
lodge car. At Evanston they will
itAees the graduation of their daught
(. Miss Irene. from the Northwestern
University. Miss Irene Is a native Of
halls and has brought great credit
) her parents and our town as well.
ve join the many friends of this
harming young lady in extending
earty congratulations.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06

Three hundred and fifty thousand
tons of sugar are used each year In
the making Of candy in the United
States
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06

To Pocaelo - Mrs. Ralph Baxter,
nd son Elba, Mrs. Roy Chivers, Mrs.
y lili Chivers and daughter, Billie Burk
md Mrs. Fred Funkhouser left Sun
~ morning for Pocatello where they
Dye to consult an 0coulist- They were
aksn as far ~ Mackay by VIM Chiv-
ION. n.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06
Bees Have Code of Homer

Strange bees visiting hives without
carrying honey are instantly attacked,
but # laden with the nectar they &c
UnchalleDged
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06

3 To the Red Bird - Robert n. Bell
,assed through town the latter part
II last week on his way to the Red
S3ird mine from trip to outside
oiuts.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06

~ Paper Specialist The Messenger
only paper, specializing in
~ his line. We can therefore give you
etter grades and better values for
our money. We have fancy boxed
tat1onery for social use which we
1ffer from 35c to $500 per box. A
Is line has just been received.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06

From California Vim. Grinnell
Rourned last week from California
Share he spent the past winter.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06
ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

FER Nice Smooth Shave and fash
ionabIe hair cut call at the Pastime
- Room Barber shop.-Henry Mich
~ Prop. Advertisement
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06

AfoiEe His Ankle - Roy Howell
ad the misfortune to break his ankle
lille representing Challis in the high
imp at the track meet at Salmon
Mt Saturday morning.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
BY the Associated Press

ROCKFORD, H.. December s.
The affection of a Montana cowboy
for the semi-wiId horses of his native
ranges may cost him his life.
Frank Lifts. Miles City. Mont, COW
boy. learning that horses raised on a
ranch where he was working were
being shipped to Rockford for slaugh-
ter at horse mea packing plant,
came here with the intention of dyna-
hitting the plant and was seriously
wounded in the attempt.
He was found In thicket where
he had crawled after he was shot by
detective, who surprised him in the
act Of placing enough explosives 10
destroy Chapel Bros. where horses
are slaughtered for dog food and for
export TO Europe
Wrote to Mrs. Coolidge.
From his cot in the hospital ward
Of the Jail. Lifts gave the police a
statement telling of four previous a
tempts 10 burn the plant after he had
written a letter to Mrs. Coolidge. wife
of the President. asking her 10 use
her influence to stop the practice.
One of the fires, two months ago
injured several persons and destroyed
one unit OF the plant, with an esti.
mated loss of $50 900. The other
three were eNtincuished before much
damage resulted Since then, private
detectives have guarded the place.
Early yesterday one of the guards
Evening star., 1925-12-05

fendant was of colored blood, would
he have married her?'
AnsWer-Ses
The jury did not answer he ques-
ton:
Did the plaintiff cohabi, with the
defendant after he obtained full knowl-
edge that the defendant was of colored
blood"
Rhinela nder is % years old nd is
scion of family holding the highest
social prominence through its wealth
and kniCkerbocker ancestry. He mar
ried Alice Beatrice Jones Of New
Rochelle. servant girl. the daughter
of negro aXi driver and a white
EnglishWoman, on October IA. 1924.
hut news Of the wedding did not leak
out until month later. His wife was
several years older than he.
He left his bride on November 90.
after counsel for Philip Rhinela nder.
his father. advised him TO do so, and
he brought suit for annulment five
days later. charging that his bride had
deceived him as tn her color.
Their acquaintance began in 1921.
when Rhinela ander. then a minor. was
motoring with a friend Testimony
showed that the courtship included
exchange Of erotic love letters Rhine
lander's father learned of his sons
activities and sent him on two-year
trip. ending in school in Arizona.
When young Rhinelander became of
age and inherited S300o0o he came
East and married the girl. State
nents have been made in court that
his nulti-millionaire father has dis
inherited him.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
LEAGUE PARLEY BID
ACTION DEFERRED
Coolidge, in Sympathy With
Move, Will Study Invitation
to United States.
BY the Associated Press.

President Coolidge Is deferTing any
conclusion az to the possibility OF
American psrticipat ton in the efforts
OF the League of Nations to work out
new plans for reduction and lin1ita-
tion of armaments until he has had
opportunity To study textuaIly the in
vitation of the leagues disarm lament
council
The question Of American pal1icipa
tion on the special commission created
for the purpose by the council in
wolves considera tions not only Of the
scope Of the proposed converse tionS,
hut also of the restrictions placed on
the powers of the President in send
ing official American delegations I"
take part in conferences abroad.
These restrictions apply particularly
10 conferences sponsored by commit
tees or other agencies of the league,
as imposed in connection with the
ratification of the peace treaty with
Germany and in other legislative
actions.
Whether or not American parucl-
pa ton is viewed as pra actica BILE, the
effort of the league 10 reduce the bur
den of armaments through any rea-
sonable proposals is assured of the
| President fun sympathy. The Wash
| ington Government particularly, Mr..
Coolidge feels. as a pioneer in such
effort should give every moral sup
port 10 the effort in Geneva. regard
| less of whether it can take any Off
cial part in the proceedings.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
COWBOY, LOVER OF HORSES, SHOT
TRYING TO DYNAMITE ABATTOIR
Wrote to Mrs. Coolidge Asking Her to Aid in Stop
ping Slaughter of Animals, Says Man Dying of
Wound in Hospital.

challenged man crouchsd against
wall. In an exchange OF pistol and
shotgun shots. the prowler apparently
escaped. A suit case filed with dyna
mite was found near hole in the
brick wall.
After an all-day search Lifts was
found In a clump of bushes almost =
miles away, semi-Conscious and with
his back filed with birdshOt.
He is II years old. Papers in his
pockets disclosed his affilation with
several radical la Dor orga MIA tons,
including the I. w. w.
Opposition Aroused.
Of the horses from which are made a
dog ration and timed product for
European human consumption. OPP
position to their opera tions has been
ma nifest here by horse lovers several
times. despite Human Society reports
to the effect that more humane meth
DDS We're employed in the pla mt than In
any meat-packing industry in Illinois.
A Legislative act permits the State of
Montana to rid the range of the ami
mails and send them to hte sbattoir.
Horse lovers have opposed the prac-
tice. and Charles Russell, the cowboy
artist, some time ago ndeavored 10
start a movement to repeal the bill.
While no statistics are availa BILE, il
is known that thousa nds Of the ami
mails have been sent F,aS for sale and
slaughter.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
NURSES INSPECT
LOCAL HOSPITALS
Open House Held at ID In
stitutions for Delegates
When Sessions Close.

Delegates to the first biennial CON
vention Of the Middle Atlantic division
of the American Nurses Association,
which was brought 10 close with n
banquet at the Wa shington Hotel last
night. are inspecting IA local hospitals
today
open house receptions are being
held for the visiting nurses at the Co
lumhia. Childrens Emergency. Gal
linger. Garfield. Georgetown Univer-
sity. George Washington University.
homeopathic. Providence. Sibley. ST.
k,lizabeths, United States Navy,
United States Veterans Bureau, No.
a. and the Walter Reed Hospitals.
The development Of medical care ha 8
now reached a perfection wherein a
program of health and not a diagnosis
Of disea sc is called for, Or. Haven
Emerson, dean of the deps srtment of
public health and hygiene of Colum-
bia University. New York City. de
clared in an address at the banquet
last night.
The only distinctive service OF
medicine" DR.. Emerson said. lis its
ability to interpret the form and
structure. the performance. the
growth and function of the huma n
health and disease.
While disease WAS domino Mt. physi-
clans we're STEPPED in II 10 the eNClu-
sion of other interests or services, But
TODAY with health in the ascendant.
az compared with the philosophy Of
fear of sickness. the physician must
ever be reader TO guide the well. 10
urge the healthy members of society
la higher level OF capacity and TO
create a literature as fun Of trlumphS
In relatin the conquests of health a 3
in the past he had written Of the en1g-
mas of Illness.
Both DIR. Emerson and DIR. Thoma s
A. Grower of this city warned the
nurses against the blight OF too
strict an orga nization. DR.. Emerson
said: We must beware OF the blight
of orsa niZation, standards and sys-
TENS which threaten to strangle and
Kill the spirit of perfect devotion
which has kept alive the beauty of
healing as an art worthy of the best
in men and women
DR.. GrooVer. who is president of
the Medical Association of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. In q brief greeting
to the nurses. said that nurses and
physicians were representative that
their feelings too easily were in
jured by criticisms of their profes-
sions. He warned the nurses not TO
allow their development of orga MIA :
tions 10 nurture this feeling and urge
them to adopt an attitude Of open
mindedness.
La boratory training for nurses 10
much larger degree than is now
aHorded them is pressing necessity
if nurses are TO be ena hled 10 carry
on effective health programs among
individual citizens. Prof. Annie W
Goodrich. dean of the Yale Univer-
sity School of Nursing. declared. Ii
such training is not provided. the
nurses should demand il, she said.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
TWO CHINESE FROM D. C.
ARRESTED IN BALTIMORE
Failure to Give Addresses Sends
Prisoners to u. s. Ohicials for
Possible Deportation.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. December 5-Un
able 10 satisfy the police as to their
identity and their res sons for COM
Ing 20 the city, two Chinese were
arrested az they alighted from a
train from Washington at Union
Station.
The men told the police they We're
Lee Yen. 81 years old. and Lee
Chung. %. Although they said they
lived in Washington they were un-
able to tell in what section of the
city. it was declared
The Chinese are reported 10 have
said that they had come to the city
to visit a friend who conducts a
restaurant here.
a number of Chinese residents of
Baltimore recently appealed TO the
police for protection. They said they
had been warned that If their rela-
tives testified against an alleged
SLAYER in Boston their lives would he
in danger.
The prisoners have been turned
over to Leon r. Fouch, an inspector
of the Federal Bureau of Immigra =
tion. and unless they cen esta blish
their right TO remain in the United
States, will be deported.
Evening star., 1925-12-05

stated that John Hays Hammond.
Wade II. Ellis. n Washington LAWYER.
and Maj. Gen. Amos 4. Fries had re
signed from the COMMITTEES.
Gen. Fries who is chief of the
Chemical Warfare Service has not I,e-
signed. DR.. BayliS said, hut the resic-
nations of both of the other men were
due TO European trips which they
contemplate. The only written resig-
nation. which Or. Baylis said he has
received was from former United
States Senator Chamberlain.
There has been no evidence of dis
satisfaction within the organization,
DR.. BayIis stated. but he charged that
attempts have been made 10 stir up
trouble by man whose application
10 act as a collector for the SesoIIi-
centennial committee was refused.
The committee has no connection
with the National SesqlIicentenniaI
Commission, another organization.
which is promoting the Phila delphia
exposition next year.
A telegram directing the immediate
withdrawal of his name from associa- :
tion with the movement was sent
today to DR.. Raylis at the Washing
ton headquarters Of the movement ov
State Attorney General Albert Ottin-
ger. No explanation for the step was
made by the attorney general, who
made the telegram public without
comment. The telegram follows:
Withdraw my name Immediately
from association with your Allied
Sesquicentennial project"
Charles S. Whitman, former Gov
ernor of New York, sent to Or
Baylis telegram directing with
drawal of his name from asS0cfa-
ton with the movement. The ,teIe-
gram was COuched in exactly the same
words as those used by Attorney Gen
eral Ottinger.