davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05
Cfornn9qya1iKg
p Building
Too Little Attention
Paid to City Building

The wanton abuse of beauty by
Americans in the upbuilding Of their
cities has created condition which
will take billions of dollars to i'm
prove and which cannot be entirely
corrected short of razing many cities
to the ground, said Ii. r. Ennis Of
Kansas City in an address before the
general sessions of the National AS
ISOLATION of Real Estate Boards In
convention at Detroit.
Mr.. Ennis last year travelled $4,000
miles about the country as president
Of the organization and has had an ex-
ceptional opportunity to observe con-
ditions in hundreds of cities and towns.
go to almost any American city
and you will find that beauty has
been wantonly disregarded and the
rights of property owners, children
and citizens generally dsregarded. |
The mind of America has been too |
much turned to money making and |
the material side of life; it has ig-
nored the demands Of the esthetic.
Little by little the demands of
beauty are making themselves felt
and in obedience to them one can. IN
many cities see luxurious stores,
stately office buildings and residence
districts with distinction and charm.
But the effect of these improvements
Is married by glaring bilboards, over
head signs, dirty vacant lots, filthy al
eys and dilapidated old shacks.
mo man has a moral right to LET
die property be used as a dump for
garbage or dollhouse for weeds; no
nan has moral right to mar the ap- =
'earance of a residential district by
recting house which is entirely out
+ harmony with all others there; no
nan has moral right to make an :
yesore of the business district by al "
'wing a prehistoric old firetrap to =
land between a dignified bank and a .
.ately office building. -
ITO those who have viewed Amer -
a first and then Europe comes the n
'rtain knowledge Of the necessity of ~
etter and wiser city growth, city p
aiming and steady city housekeep- q,
In America. When all our citi-
ms are convinced of these needs
shall have our great art galleries.
thedrals and mellow lovelIness
llch make the American enyious of MI
rope" Is
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05

together with string proved to be toe
himsy for practical use, so a form
was designed to hold the winding
made of material that did not add
to the capacity of the coil.
Now that the indentations in the
winding for allowing string to be
threaded through to hold the wires
| together were no longer necessary, 1t
was found that they were responsible
Tor the low distributed capacity
losses and the high performance of
the coils. Without indenting the
windings. 1t was necessary to sepa-
rate the wires further apart, result
Ing In larger and more Impractical
coil, with magnetic field losses.
The final coll developed, the low.
loss doughnut coil, has the wires in
dented all around. Special com.
pllcated machines had to be DEVELOPED
and perfected to accomplish this. The
coll Is rigidly held In an attractive
holder.
Comparative tests were run with
every other type of coil obfainable
on the market, for measuring losses
1t was found that the doughnut coil
mad lower losses In every measure
ment than any other coil, and when
Quilt into receiver had more volume
and signal strength, tube for tube.
and coil for coll, than had ever been
Known before.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05
Telegraph Wire,

10 carry on the telegraph s,sI
the United States 100000 hi
wire are required. Next In un !.
Russia with about one-thIrd ri, J
age. Germany Is third and y
fourth. Canada, despite its Uu
has but 100000 miles of wire D
one-half as much as France
United Kingdom Is comparatIysrI
ly off, with 265.OO0 miles Of win
British India is somewhat y
equipped.-Nation's Business
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05
foUer of Lone

farmers boy was WALKING dorn
a friend s erening when he came upon
side. 'og oy the road
he os na, are you sitting there for,n
.S asked. is anything the mattor,r
waItIn, foe oep n,, the other. I'm lust
I'm go,r aoI - Dolly Smith to come along
"But s sh 10 take her to evening class =
,om Out the evening class ISM. , nn,s
b. ao AmOw' but when a fellows in Inv.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05
ENSEMBLES RING CHANGES;
COSTUME FLOWERS BLOOM

exaggerated varieties Of familiar mil
llnery blossoms. But nearly always
ribbons and millinery flowers-or parts
Of fowers-join forces in producing
the new varieties that glorlfy midsuin-
mer's romantic gowns.
Plentiful as they are these costume
flowers are outdistanced in popularity
by small boutonnieres. worn on the
street morning. noon and night One
might conclude that It Is at least o
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05

EROM the outset of the spring sea-
son ensemble suirs-ln which plain
and printed silks and crepes are COM
bined-have registered a success, and
now advancing summer finds them
ringing changes on the earlier style
themes These changes are inconspic-
uous, usually, appearing In such de-
tails as new neck treatments. demi-
sleeves or long sleeves In the frock,
and In fashionably fared skirts. In
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05
Yucafan's SisoI Truds

Yucatan's slsal trade is recelrH
tention and It is hoped to restrl
dominance Of the industry. 4 .
mission from the federal depr7
Of commerce and industry will pa
a project for the organizatlOl 4
large cooperative organlzata
which every factor interested /
production, transportation and 81
sisal will be represented-Fn
Herald.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05


sketch herewith. The loon was mount.
60 base up to one end of stick. I
then obtained bird-cage swivel
hanger and secured 1t to the other end
OF TINS Stick. However, a strap hinge
VIII work just as good if handy.
The swivel hanger or hinge Is. Of
course screwed to the wall or window
frame. The loop, when out from the
wa< can be turned In the desired direc.
tlon at VIII. When not in use II IA
turned parallel to the wall and then
swung against 1t. The idea Is to hive
IL out OF the way when not using the
set; this idea should prove welcome to
many loop aerial users.-Alvor 70
Olson, Portland. Ore.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05
A Joke

Hal ha!" merrily laughed tt,
nine guest of a well-known hOtaL |
Is a good joke"
What Isl" asked her husbss
why. this neat little placada
inside of the door. saying 'StoplH
You Left Anything?' | have Vi
up the soap. towels, STATIONERY d
slips and sheets. l don't supps|
could take the mattresses, SlI
left them. Ha! ha r"-Kanw !
Star.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05
Turf 'un. That!

Dick-A man shouldn't evg @
his wife.
TOm-Well, If he didn't, now
he ever get her In the first pa"
Dartmouth Jack o. Lantern.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05
CoIonbia's Air Serria

The Colombian governmerl j
granted a subsidy of $4,000 for N1
tablishment of the passenger ALL
Ice between Battanquilla and Gina
to be started at once.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05
Logic

But why are the bricks q
cream so much more expensH
the bulk?"
well, madam, you know hos
the wages of the bricklayers arsN
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05
Loop Aerial Mounting
Saves Space on Table

My set Is of the type that requires
loop aerial, but l found when ready
TO connect up everything that I did not
nave room. on the table for the loop,
writes correspondent In Radio Di-
gest. fixed 1t up as shown In the
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05

Perhaps doctors do not prescln
themselves because they cann~
themselves q bill.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05

table Compound had bel nSS y \
gave It a trial. 1 had e t,s Sa !,
S dozen bottlesbefore gainei iSss
Then | took Lydia d. Pin Iis ~
medicine for poo blood. 1Tpsai
the time. | would be 50 we W.
hardly sit still and in tbs a. on
hands there would be d,opp a'n
l also used the SanatiuoO p %la ~
recommend it also. You r msa
thus letter and l viii gladlvI s:,la
Iers from women and advise nv
bors about these medicin se y n
HARRY ASHCROFT, 632 BessS /.
Covmgton, Kentucky.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05
woman 50 II]
WASHED 6|SI
SITTING 1II
mr'. A'hcrofts R.n,,]
KeSco y: After Tsif;;'a.'
E Pinkham's V.s.a4!I'
Compound
r. COvington, , Ky.-"Iws.

pn I 10
| BE- !. h
| inv H1rs ale oiSN
|bbssssIto 0'Sl,aI
Il A Ok, md =
the I'll tim as MI
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05

by Of
mace
|Ig bl
||thoui
|pted
! 9TH
| the
/ the
||Iishr
hers.
1 Zab
|kackiI
||rtanc
IN, h
4 r., Sc
|k-ht b
Fined
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05
HAT

)lete II
e she
IAN an
ink ev
||yillagd
4
per 1T
! suppe
Let 1 d
ed. q
II
be jolly
{slle's |
Il night
Is. WI
b of d
G alond
j, ma
ID sterI
\ stifenJ
hcredibI
Fit waS
6ered
pre-, an
rs to
D wateI
IS lying
brow, a
Eopped |
Flyers |
a
Teen hill
Iothing |
|kins," |
Is of II
ers. II
to the
2 stepp.
EAST, sol
ren1e
lpoO. |
hem TIL
who
cious. .
and g
as | I'd
What |
t is thu
3ingeti,I
the d |
ng him
nd wit
e was
d con-
S with
d cont|
lUW d
to re-
8 begi |
anoth
We yoI
ito
)ent d
Y poir
| bed
III pal
fash
t AIc
ny wi
pecul1
result
: DELFT
3 peri
me-
In tl
cente
form /.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-20

ing and demanded the respect of
even the press! Moreover, it is
rumored that Gov. George w. P.
Hunt is already waxing his nous
tache and having his Palm Beach
suit pressed in readiness to invite
the boys down again and give
them warm reception sometime
in June. 1t reminds one of the
story of the school teacher who
loved little Johnny so dearly that
she kept him in after school nearly
every day.
The last week was a wild scram-
BILE of bills clamoring for third
reading and passage. And some
had the crust to burst in for formal
introduction.
The family budget was the source
of most of the trouble. Finally,
after many harsh words, much con-
ferring, investigation, mathematical
calisthenics, burning of midnight
oil and loss of sleep on the part of
all concerned, the war ended and
the appropriation bill, greatly
slashed, patched and mended, rated
the concurrence Of both houses.
For the sweet revenge of the at
taches who must be seen but not
heard, if seen at all, and the enter
tainment of the galleries during
conference, the two houses at diff
ferent times were converted into
joke boxes. The house attaches
put on the third house" and those
in the senate portrayed the Seventh
AS 1t Amt. The main
difficulty in the latter was that the
conference didn't last long enough
to permit the discussion of two vital
issues. The Colorado river was
not damned, and Senator Moore
did not have the opportunity to OPP
pose the automatic bell ringer bill,
on the ground that the ringing of
bells on locomotives would awak-
en- the engineers, since Santa Fe
engines are so we'll trained that the
man at the throttle is not ordinarily
forced to lose sleep.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-20
FASTER TRAINS
ON THE SANTA
FE TO CHICAGO

Beginning last Sunday, several
important changes in the schedule
of transcontinental trains to and
form Kansas City and Chicago were
put into effect by the Santa Fe.
The changes affect most all mem
bers of train crews running out of
Winslow. The most important
change in train time is that of No.
! from 1880 a. m. to 1870 p. M,
and the change of this train from
local to one of the fastest trains
on the line between here and Los
Angeles. No. 9 will hereafter do
the local work from Winslow to
Barstow. No. 10 arrives and leaves
ten minutes later, No. about
twenty minutes earlier, No. 81
about an hour and half earlier,
No. % about the same time; No. 2
leaves at 6 a. m. instead of $50;
No. 4 leaves at $50 a. M, No. 8
remains on the same time, No. 8 is
an hour later, and No. 9 twenty
minutes later.
The California Limited will leave
Los Angels at 1901 p. m. instead of
11:30 a. M, but will go into Kan
sas City and Chicago on the pres
ent schedule, cutting thirty min
utes off the running time. West
bound, the arrival of the limited
will be unchanged.
One and one-half hours will be
cut off the running time of No. 2,
the Navajo, which hereafter will
leave Los Angeles at 9:15 a. m in
stead Of 8:45, and will arrive in
Chicago at $3.50 a. m. On the run
west, the Navajo will leave Chicago
at 9:45~a m. instead of 1925 a. NJ,
and will arrive in Los Angeles at
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-20
LEGISLATORS
CEASE WORK
With CLEAR
CONSCIENCES
By KATHERINE JONES.

The efficient gavels of President
milford Winsor and Speaker Nc
Millin tolled the knell of parting
legislatures and the 1aw-making
party broke up between and
o'clock Sunday morning. No bit
terness tainted the farewells De-
feats and Disappointment were met
heroically, and the members depart
ed with clear consciences, if not
light hearts. They had worked
strenuously, earnestly and assidu-
ously. Constituents could ask no
mOrei
High up on the honor roll of
good craftsmanship are placed the
names of the. Navajo and Apache
Senators Bob" Moore and Fred
Golfer. The presidential preferen-
tial primary bill, and other pet
measures of Senator Moore's,
passed triumphantly from the Sen
ate only to be caught in the clot-
ted meshes of the "colander" of
the house committee of the whole.
Many other excellent measures
were unfortunately caught in the
same prison, the ever-present
Sitting" committees of both houses,
but their respective champions still
cling to hope and are at least con-
soled by the sociability of misery.
For a good many years Senator
Golfer has patiently and sincerely
fought for his castles in Arizona,
his high line canal, and when they
ere molested he defended them
gamely. Genuine courage and spir-
it are manifested when malice does
not attend even the partial crum-
bling of dreams.
And the representatives
Freeman, of Navajo, and Mr.. Ham
bin, of Apache-each in his own
way, reliable, candid and just, has
served his people we'll and faith
fully Men like these add dura-
bility to the fabric of governments.
Another fine type of man whom
the north can claim is Senator
Runke of Flagstaff He is a deep
and logical thinker, and man of
most principles.
The Senate was fortunate in
having an extraordinarily potent
leader, Milford Winsor, who is
we'll known throughout the state.
Through all the difficulties he has
guided this body with intelligence
and skill, so that it came up smil-
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-20
Tucson Aviation Field
One of Best in West

Completion of the Tucson avia-
ton field, work on which was aban-
doned last year because of short
age of funds, is near at hand. The
chamber of commerce of Tucson
has authorized the expenditure OF
$1,000 to finish the water installa-
ton and the sewage disposal.
Plans are being made for the
erection of a second hangar at the
field. With the completion Of the
hangar, the installation of the wa
ter and sewage disposal facilities
the Tucson field will be the best on
the air route from San Diego to Ell
Paso.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-20

1880 a. M, as at present. The Nav
ajo will carry ten section observa-
ton sleepers, which makes this
train a limited with the other fea-
lures. The Navajo stops at the
Harvey eating houses for all meals
west of Kansas City. Train No. 10,
which hereafter will be operated
via the Belen cutoff, Clovis and Am
arillo, also will carry observation
Pullmans. No 10 will arrive in
Chicago at 1925 a. m.
On the westbound schedule of
No. 1, the Scout, nine hours is to
be cut from the running time, and
the train operated via Amarillo,
Clovis and the Belen cutoff. The
Scout will leave Chicago at 10:45
a. r., Kansas City 1920 p. M, and
will arrive in Los L1geles at IL
a. nj.
Two hours and forty minutes will
be clipped off the running time of
No. 21, the Missionary, from Chi
cago, Kansas City, Houston, Gal
weston and New Orleans, operated
via the Belen cutoff. The Mission
airy will arrive in Los Angeles
hereafter at 6:15 p. M, instead of
$3.50 D. m. Eastbound, No. %, the
Missionary, will reduce its running
time forty minutes, leaving Los
Angeles at 5:15 p. NJ, instead of
5 D. NJ, and arriving in Kansas City
at $3.50 a. m. and Chicago at S:55
p. m.
The Santa Fe Eight will clip
three and one-half hours off it's
running time to Kansas City and
Chicago, leaving Los Angeles at
11:15 a. m. instead of 1880 a. M,
as at present, and arriving in Kan
sas City forty-five minutes earlier.
On the run from Barstow to San
Francisco No. 8, the Navajo, will
be speeded up, arriving at San
Francisco at 1880 p. M, instead of
8 D. M, as at present. This train
leaves Brastow at $40 a. M, Ba-
kersfield, 1915 a. M; Fresno, 1:10
p. M; Stockton, All p. m. No. 81
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-20
DR.. Charles Manning Of
Flagstaff Dies, Age 81

DR.. Charles F. Manning Sr. died
at his home in Flagstaff last Mon
day following a lengthy illness. He
was 81 years old when he died. DR..
Manning was born in Alabama IN
1887. He served in the Confederate
army as a captain during the Civil
war He moved to Arizona in 1887.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-20

Francisco at $50 a. m. and arrive
at Bakersfield at 5:15 p. m. Sew
eral better connections are includ-
ed. Better time is made on some
of the trains between Los Angeles
and San Diego.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-20

will leave Barstow at 2:30 p. m.
for San Francisco, arriving at Ba-
kersfield at 1880 p. NJ, Fresno at
1885 a. M, Stockton at a. M, and
San Francisco at SIS a. m. Trains
on the San Joaquin valley also in
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-20

clude changes in the route of No.
10 and No. 5, which hereafter will
be run via Porterville. No. 5 will
leave Bakersfield at 1901 p. m.
and arrive in San Francisco at 10
p. M, and No. 10 will leave San
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
SWEATERS

Oh, boy, they are just what
you want 70 wear 10 school
With your long pants. in
Lumber Jack styles. IN fancy
novelties in pull over and coat
effects. In your school col
ors. &J.SJ.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
SNAP BRIM HATS

The latest Jelly Bean fad.
OF course YOU must have one.
In al shades with faEcy i.snds.
Be the first in yGur gang m
wear one n ths snap brin
hats. 500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
To Begin Saturday at the Rialto
Theater-"The White Monkey"

John Gaworhy's famous book hs:nst-
ing picture. You'll find this picture very interesting
the book and then the picture The book
Book Department for $500.
JosKES SECOND FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
ChiIdren's Hair Bobbing, soc

Bring the kddies down TO Joskes their hair
white beauty paO BARRIERS will that the
kddies Only expert operators in charge
JosKE's SECOND FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
Nobby Apiece Suits
"a For Boys, $18.S5

You bet they are smart.
Just what you boy should have
10 wear this Fall. The suit
consists Of ] pair Of long
pants, l pair golf knickers,
coat and / vest. The coats
are in single and double breast
ed styles. To be had in the
newest shades for Fall. They
are wonderfully tailored.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
OBLONG TABLE
SETS $685.

Attractive all pure linen
hemstitched oblong table sets.
Cloth is 54x70 inches. Has
one-half dozen hemstitched
napkins to match. In assorted
color borders.
KE'S SECOND FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
Where Fashionable
Women Gather

Whether under the CLEAN of eve
ming lights, or over the play at
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
SOA 35c

They are DANDY values.
Mace al pure lisle thread re-
inforrea az heel and toe They
sff just lise dads You'll find
acn in al the most wanted
shsdek
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02

Whether at the
Floor of Fashion
downtown, or on
the field S of
sport uptown -
on e finds t h e
mode of the &C.
casion accompan-
led by purse or
hand bag.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
Notions

59c box National hair nets 49c.
Zoe box asst. hair pins SC.
Sample Jine sanitary aprons
u price.
SOC box sanitary napkins 39c.
35c Shinola home set 23c.
50c bottle of Perkins shoe pol
ish 35c.
Liberty dress forms, set 800.
JoSKE's STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02

A wonderful bargain for the
housekeeper. OF fine quality
sheetinE. full blesehed and
plain hemmed. In size 8x9O
inches for 1jc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
4Inch Wide
Balbriggan, $3.50

Ready to be made into
smart blouses, trig skirts
and jsunty one and two
piece froeks. All wool quail
ity and comes in about u
different shades for Fall.
JOsKE's SECOND FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
Delicious
Candies
EVERY PAIR FULL
FASHIONED

60c Spiced Jelly Strings, lb.
SOC.
Assorted Chocolates, ID. SOC.
S1.25 Chocolate Covered Cher
ries. ID. soc.
Extra Special Chocolate Coy
cred Dates, ID. soc.
Satin finish fruit filled Rasp-
berries, lb. Acc.
Pure sugar Stick Candy, ID.
25c.
Chocolate Non Parelles. ID.
Soc.
Satin filled fruit Candies, III.
60c.
JOsKE's STREET FLOOR
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-16

probably inaugurate a policy of de- velopment helpful to all Alaska. MT. Howard refused to comment on rail road affairs, stating that he believed it were better to allow MT. Smith to make his own policies public. There is no doubt that he is one of the best men ever picked to manage Alaskan affairs, and we must all stand behind him in his policies of development 7 said MT. Howard.
 While in Washington MT. Howard and number of Alaskans were enter tained by Miss Annette Steel, a sister to the well known publisher of Cor dova
 MT. Howard refused to comment on legislative affairs, stating that he would have to get to Juneau and go over the situation with his confreres before outlining any policy. He said however, that he would be pleased to have his constituents write him on any matters of legislation.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-16
Body of Lee Is Not Found By Searchers
(Juneau Empire)

Finding no trace of the body of Ed Lee, mate on the ill-fated boat Geo. Jr., which went down some where in the vicinity of Taku two weeks ago. George Ramstead, cousin of Lee and owner of the vessel, returned to Ju- neau recently after a search from shore to shore of the nearby islands.
 He followed along the shores of Admiralty Island from Doty's Cove to station point, and in that entire vicinity where the bodies of the oth- CT three members aboard the boat were found. Stormy weather re tarded the search somewhat.
 MT. Ramstead is said to have plans to send a man to the locality where the bodies were found to make a careful search along the shores. He is doing everything possible to re cover the body of Lee.