davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1925-06-06
They Still Indulge.

Everybody knows prohibition doesn't prohibit"
 The speaker was Captain W. H. Slayton, head of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment. He went on.
 The talk you hear everywhere con- vinces you that prohibition doesn't t prohibit. For instance, pretty lady said to a sour-looking one at 8 so. ciable:
 :" Nv husband is so indulgent.'
 Yes. so everybody says the sour looking lady replied. Sometimes in- dulges little too much, doesn't hee' i"
 -----------------s
 The late Senator Brandegee WAS B good French scholar, and at & reunion of the Yale class of '85 he once said:
 "A working knowledge of French is very useful. A rich Westerner entered smart Washington restaurant the other day with two pretay girls.
 Will you have the tabled -hote or the a-la-carte, sir?' the waiter asked him.
 Both, said the rich man, huskilv. Both, with plenty of gravy'"
 The U. $. navy tender Rainbow will be fitted out with devices for making scientific investigations on ocean, ography.
The Kusko times., 1925-06-06

sure or fall of 12O feet, being 160O feet to the werk from the ditch. After doing away with muck there Will'be from 1 to 6 feet eof dirt to handle.
 Only about-s11,OOO has been taken out.
 Prospecting work during the past winter has resulted in finding values that runup to$S1 per square foot of bedroclz, :. A Itwiil either sell the ground or give a>leaseton it. If the prospect is sat fsfactmy to the buyer, cash pay ~ 1lentsWiii be expected. For further information, terms, etc., call on ground, or write or tele- graph me.
 ED NOLLETTE,
 Tokotna, Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1925-06-06

About miles long, extending from No. below discovery down fo the mouth of the creek.
 Pay located all along for a distance of about miles from upper end, and pretty wrll prospected and cross-cut.
 Average depth of ground is from to 20 feet. Top Is all black muck, that can be scraped freely. No rock :, bigger than ones fist.
 Ground will go from 15>ceats to Sl per square foot of bedrock.
 Ditch on the ground, 3 miles long, together with water rights. .@@ Ground is pretty we'll scIeared. There is also a drain, Smiles long. Also aswater right on Ready Bullion creek, from which water acan be brought. to Yankee creek with a ditchsless than mile long "A, 900 feetb with pres
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-29
Alfalfa and Silage for
Dairy Cows Without Grain

Some experiment station has been
conducting a longtime experiment in
feeding dairy cows on alfalfa hay and
corn silage without grain feed The
test has been running now some ten
years and the records show an aver
age production per COW of something
over 260 pounds of butterfat year.
That is good.
Alfalfa hay and corn silage make
up perfectly balanced ration and
provide ample substance for cows OF
average production. Cows of high
production. of course. require grain.
but it might be said that the pro-
duction of average COWS kept for
dairying in Minnesota could be in
creased third Il they were fed all
the alfalfa hay and corn silage they
required without grain. Too many
farms are without an acre of alfalfa
and without silo.
A ton of good alfalfa hay is worth
pretty close to a ton Of bran for
milk production. From two 10 three
tons per acre is a reasonable yield
It can be seeded as late as June
Make start this season
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-29
Vdctam Storage
Preserves Furs

A nJvel use for a vacuum has been
discovered by ST. Louis storage man
An experimental room has been built
ia which rugs and other household fur
nishings are stored The air is then
partly exhausted, with the result that
all insect life, such as moths, Is unable
TO exist Mice also die quickly, as
there is little oxygen in the air.
The room is by 8 by feet with walls
eight inches thick and built Of nom
porous concrete. Glass peepholes are
arranged on two sides for studying the
effect Of the vacuum on insect and ami
NAL life. A steel door is provided with
special hinges and four screws with
handles are used to hold the door Sc
cureiy until the air exhaustion begins
After a partial vacuum has been Gre
ated the door is drawn so tight from
outside air pressure that no locks or
fastenings are needed - Scientific
American
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-29
=
DORMANT PERIOD is
CRITICAL FOR COWS

VI course II Is desirable to make
certain notifications In rations for
dairy cows that are to be fed during
Iactauon as well as during the dry
period A milking ration must neces-
sarily carry more protein than a main
tenance ration. In too many instances
dairymen feel that since the COW In
not producing milk, she can survive
on coarse roughages that are not sup
plemented with the usual grain allow
ance. This Is a common error and
serious one.
IL | we're to judge the critical per-
100 as far as nutrition Is concerned,
as 1t occurs in q dairy cows cycle.
should say that the care and attention
to the feed that is supplied during her
dormant period Is even more import
ant than the selection of that given
her while she Is In milk, says a writer
ln the Rural New Yorker II the COW
Is In good condition, then a ration
consisting of 80 pounds cornmeal. 30
pounds ground oats, 80 pounds bran,
III pounds linseed meal. makes an
excellent winter dry ration. During
the summer months, the lInseed meal
might properly be replaced with glu-
ten feed or gluten meal You under
stand, Of course. that you feed about
twice as much gluten feed as you do
gluten meal in order to bring about
an equal amount of protein. The 31z
pounds Of grain that you are feeding
twice daily Is quite sufficient during
her lactation period, provided this will
carry from 20 to % per cent Of pro-
TEN.
ration consisting Of equal parts
OF bran, cornmeal, gluten feed, and
oilmeal would be rather concentrated.
although 1t would carry about 20 per
cent of protein. The addition of some
ground oats 10 this combination would
provide bulk and bring 1t more nearly
into balance, especially for summer
feeding Neither millet hay nor the
mixed hay you describe Is suitable
for milk production and II might be to
your advantage to replace this rough
age with alfalfa or clover hay, or at
least mixed hay carrying some clover
Let her have all OF the corn fodder
that she will clean up with relish In
fact, under the individual feeding sys-
TEN It is almost immaterial how and /
when the roughage is supplied In the
absence Of some succulent feed such I
as COW peas, turnips. or small pota- 4
toes, or similar homegrown garden /
products. l should feed some moist /
ened beet pulp. The candy pail serves \
as a vehicle in this instance, wherein /
four or five pounds Of dry beet pulp /
IS moistened for II hours before feed
ing and given the animal in two equal
quantities, morning and night This
;ucculent feed is a carbohydrate car
-ier. is very palatable. and when fed
n conjunction with grain ration men,
toned above, when the COW is in milk,
'esults in an increased daily produc-
ion.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-29
he BLACK GANG

so" said Sir Bryan quietly. these
TWO were at Barking last nightY'
They were. sir" answered the in
spector.
And their linef" queried the chief
White slave traffic Of the worst
type" said McIver. They generally
drug the girls with cocaine or some
dope first. What do you say TO nv
theory now. sir?"
ITS another point in its favor. Nc
lver." conceded Sir Bryan cautiously:
but II still wants lot more proof
AND, anyway, whether you're right or
not We can't allow 1t to continue. We
shall be having questions asked In
parliament"
McIver nodded portentously. IF
can't lay my hands on a man who can
lift me up Ike baby and dope me.
may | never have another case. Like
baby, sir Me"
He opened his hands out helpIessIv
and this time Sir Bryan laughed out
rlght. only to turn with a quick frowp
as the door leading to the secretary's
once was flung open to admit a man.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-29
Are You This Man?

want to hear from the man who
wants not only to sell honest mer-
chandise, but render REAL service to
the Farmer. Hundreds Of men are now
engaged with me In this work.
Many Of these men are farm men
They came to US without selling eIpe-
Renee and We trained them to sell.
We are the makers Of the famous
Colt Lighting and Cooking System
the largest firm Of its kind
Write me If you are really interested
In learning our selling plan, drive your
own car and are over Is years Of age.
II. T. Reiss, Vice-President, 30
East Forty-second St, New York--Ady.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-29
Those Female Gases"

Says the Louisiana Press-Journal
fatty: The Press-Journal is always
willing TO be accommodating. but we
gresswoman, a directress. a conduc-
tress, or any of those female 'esses-"
II a woman is elected TO make laws
or TO serve as a director she is a con-
gresham or director just the same as
any other male man. The official title,
in our humble opinion. should have
no distinction of sex 1t is the Office
and not the manor the woman,
either-that should be emphasized
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-29

He caught a vague glimpse Of the
! scandalized Miss Forbes lowering like
a canary eating bird-seed in the back
ground; then he turned TO the new
conner.
"Confound it, Hugh" he cried. I'm
busy"
Hugh Drummond grinned all over
his face, and lifting hand like leg
of mutton he smOte Sir Bryan in the
back, to the outraged amaZement OF
Inspector McIver.
You priceless old bean" doomed
Hugh affably. Il gathered from the
female bird punching the what-not
outside that the great brain was
heaving-but. my dear old lad,
have come to report a crime. A crime
which l positively saw committed with
my own eyes: an outrage: blot upon
this fair land Of ours"
He sank heavily into a chair and
selected cigarette. He was a vast
individual with one of those phenom-
enally ugly faces which is rendered
utterly pleasant by the extraordinary
charm of its owners expression. No
human being had ever been known 10
be angry with Hugh for long. He was
either moved TO laughter by the peren-
NAL twinkle in the big mans blue
eyes, or he was stunned by playful
blow on the chest from a fist which
I,l he
apparently possessed a minimum: of
muscle he possessed about five ordi-
nary mems share.
And yet unlike so many powerful
men his Quickness on his feet was as
many good heavy
weight boxer had found 10 his cost In
the days of his youth Hugh DrummOnd
known more Familiarity 10 his init
mates as Bulldog-had been able 70 do /
the hundred in shade over ten sec /
onds. And though the mere thought /
Of such a performance now would have !
caused him TO break out into a cold +
sweat. he was still quite capable Of 1
urn of speed which many a lighter
quilt man would have envied.
Between him and Sir Bryan John
stone existed one OF those friendships
which are founded on totally disSim-
lar tastes At school. for some in
;crutabie reason. the quiet scholar
hip of the elder boy had appealed to
he kid Of fourteen who was even
hen a mass of Drawn. Their friend
hip started then. and IL never died.
hough their ways lay many poles
part. To tombstone well-deServed
nighthood and high position in the
and: TO Drummond as much money
: he wanted and life of sport.
Has someone stolen the goldtish:"
ueried Sir Bryan With mild ss>casm.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-29
Saving a Life

Melba Miller, age three, Of Let's.
Ind. found a baby bird She took it
into the house and said: Mother,
may keep him as a petT'
With mothers consent, she carried
II around while, and said to her :
do you think it will dep
81 expect So" mother replied
Melba stepped out in the yard She
returned a moment later without the
bird.
where's your bird?" asked mother.
Il gave him TO the cat"
"Why?"
81 was afraid IL would die" SOL
EMMY answered the child--Indianap
oils News.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-29
Dead Failure

Senator Cameron was analyzing at
luncheon the mercantile marine
situation He concluded:
$50 the business men who are try
ing to build up our mercantile marine
for US will soon be in the position Of
the medico If they don't watch out
The medico was dashing along at
a good pace when his horse pulled up
short before a certain house The
medico frowned as black as a thun-
der cloud and gave the horse an angry
cut with the whip.
Go on he Kissed Go on, you
fool. He's dead.'r
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-29
Dairy. Facts


Siage is a summer feed the year
round
Good cows are kept: poor cows
maintained.
No farmer ever made anything rum
ming a poorhouSe for COWS.
Breeders differ as 10 the breeding
powers of the bull when silage is fed.
Siage fed in large amounts will have
4 tendency TO disfend the paunch.
which is very undesirable.
The cow must be fed literally so
that she will have the raw materials
TO maintain her bodily health and
strength and produce large quantities
Of rich milk besides.
Successful dairymen insist upon
treatment of the COW which will in
sure health. comfort. and continuous
work.
II the milk Is kept clean and away
from any unusual odors which it will
readily absorb II should cetain the
Natural 6avor.l
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-29
CHAPTER II
Which Scotland Yard Sits
In and Takes Notice

Hr Bryan tombstone, director OF
hinal Investigation, leaned back In
kchair and stared a. the ceiling with
fOwn. His hands were thrust deep
! his trousers pockets; his long
were stretched out TO their full
knt under the big rOll-top desk in
d of him. He was puzzled. and
report lying on the desk in front
Aim was the reason.
br perhaps ten minutes he re-
he'd motionless, then he leaned for
"a and touched an electric bell. A
secretary came quickly into the
Miss Forbes" said Sir Bryan. 81
J you would find out If Chief In
ktOr McIver is in the building. If
/ would like to see him at once; If
4 see that he gets the message as
! as he comes in
De door closed behind the girl, and
a moment or two the man rose
his desk and began to pace up
4 down the room with long, even
les. Every now and then he would
! and stare at some print on the
but it was the blank stare of a
whose mind is engrossed in other
ers.
3 eyes came round TO the desk
more, the desk on which the re-
was lying. II was Inspector Nc
J report-hence his instructions
secretary. 1t was the report on
Dry strange matter which had
place the previous night. and
a while Sir Bryan picked up the
sheets and glanced through
again. And he was still stand
b the desk. idly turning over the
when the secretary came into
bonn.
Rief Inspector McIver is here, Sir
p" she announced.
&ll him to come in, Miss Forbes"
Fquare-jawed. rugged Scotsman.
r looked the type to whom Holy |
2was Holy Writ only in so far as
Nj be proved. He was short and |
Set, and his physical strength
)roverbial.
bat the dickens is all this about. |
," said Sir Bryan with a smile. |
the door had shut behind the
bry.
Fisn | knew myself. sir" re-
the other seriously. 1--WE never
30 completely defeated in my
bryan waved him TO a chair and
wn at the desk.
read your report" he said,
nlling. "and frankly. McIver, if
been anyone but you. I should
een annoyed. But l know you
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-29
Well. With Scotland Yard on
the JOB. the three-handed war
ought to be iiveiy-and then
some.
ITO BE CONTINUED
Roads to Failure

Two battered old wrecks we're sit
ring on bench in the common. when
one remarked: I'm a man who never
look advice from anybody "Shake.
arother." said the other. I'm msc
who followed everybody's advice.
Merchants Record
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-29
SCOTLAND YARD

h cvNOPsIS.-To a gathering of
4 srcbists In Barking. London
s"hnrb. Zaboleff. foreign agita-
ktor. tells OF the operations OF
kbody OF men who have become
rscs TO their activities. He
Esays they are masked and wear
Hong black cloaks and are actins
fwithout the law. He Is inter
trupted by the men he Is describ-
Ane (the Black Gang, who break
Ers the meeting. sentencing some
m the participants 10 condign
ENLISTMENT and carrying away
Eothers. A memorandum found
I'm Zaboleff gives an address In
Hoxton, which the leader of the
attacking party considers Of i'm
portance.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-29
To Have a Clear, Sweet Skin

Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching, If any, with Cuticura Oint-
ment, then battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cuticura Talcum TO
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin
Everywhere 25c each.-Advertiseme
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-29
Weekend Price Boosting

Working class and middle class
women, testifying before the food
commission in London. said that it
was a common trick" Of dealers to
increase prices at the weekend.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-29

or Newer Is in the Building"
feii for that. Look here
a box Of cigarettes across
take a cigarette and let's
)ut it,"
SIR began McIver. this Is
,a' soos place. At ten O'Clock
as We had arranged. we
surrounded the suspected
'ne outskirts of Barking. I
couple of good men on duty
concealed the whole day.
arrived at about nine-thir-
ergeant Andrews and half-a-
they reported to me that
s"' men were inside, and
pen was one of them. He
shadowed the whole way
Limehouse with another
'''h the watchers were
nat he had not left the
posted my men and crept
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-29
Especially a Large One

There is reason for almost every
thing except a worran's taking along
hat on motor car petting party
Akron Beacon-Journal.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-29

Once there was a song called AL
ways in the Way 1t ought TO be ap-
piled TO a cane.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-29

Some men find courage only when
they lose their tempers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
NEW ALASKA HEAD
OF EDUCATION IS
CLEARED BY N. NJ.

DR. JONATHAN T. WAGNER,
~ now Alaskan education hu.
reau chief IN Seattle. who has
been accused hy political enc
mics OF fund shortages in New
Mexico. owes that state nothing
IN reality. tho state owes him
ss7. This WAS communicated TO
Senator c. c. Dill by Commits.
sioner J. J. Tigert. OF tho bureau
OF education. in "A letter received
IN Seattle Tuesday. Or. Tigcr,,
bureau head IN Washington, NJ.
pointed pr. Wagner some weeks
ago. succeeding Dr. William 4.
I.opp.
Tic state board Of education
Of New Mexico. Or Tigort writes,
''named a resolution TO tho effect
that Or. Wagner had mover at
any time made inappropriate uso
Of the states money" Ho says
further that. when tho accounts
OF Tho state normal university,
OF which DR., Wagner was prcsi'
dent. we're checked up, II was
found the state owed him iS7.
instead OF the shortage with
which he was charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
ADVERTISEMENT
Harmless Tablets
opNeuritisPain

Every person who suffers from nsu-
ritis viii Be Interested 20 hear that
science has at las. found safe and
,fr,ctivs treatment for this stubborn
Atflletioa watch has brought untold mis-
err into 30 many lives.
Eopa Nsvrfus Tablets tbs formula o.
an eminent Homeopathic physician. have
won national fans as the result Or their
remarkable work IN baassh!ng tue tor
surs OF nsrvs Inflammation. Persons
who had used nearly every form Of
treatment vith1u; success have found
lasting Keller IN these simple but effect
i've LITTLE tebl:ts.
10 matter where rsuri,is esntera ia
attack whether 81 the arm. shoulder.
neck. thigh. leg or back Eopn Neurltls
Tablets VIII quickly help % drive out
pain, soren SIS and inflammation They
ARE pleasant TO take and absolutely
harmless. Price ~ nj Bartsl and owl
Drug stores. and all other good drug
s4sss. IL your druggist can't supply
them. order BY mail Hosrieke & Itun-
ysn Co.. Mfrs. San Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
DOG EAHED BOOKS
QUITE POPULAR

F-ThiA IL the bump OF eyeslght.
II the doc has two it indicates he
viii be good roscbush digger.
Many dog owners reprlmand ihtif
dogs Tor digging rosebuahca. others
inward them and teach them 10
bring home choice specimens from
The ueighbors. Tho reason a dog
Is like congress is because It's ayes
and noes are tho most imporian,
things about IL.
G--Theso arc the cars that all
the dog -sarrd volumes in tho library
arc patterned after. n you call the
dor ho win prick up his cars. Come
owners prick tho dogs ears them.
selves. but most dogs resent this.
especially n an ice.pick Is usod for
tho purpose. II the dogs ears flop
over and close the esrdrum Il in.
dlcatss that the owners converse.
ton bores n TO death.
That's about all there ~ 70
phrcnology. Watch out for our
short course in halitosis, mystic
science OF tho ancient yogis, com
Ing next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
advertisement
Out Goes
Neuritis
When Tysmol Goes In

II you suffer from neuritIs pains In
any part OF your body, you can oh.
tain quick relief without tho use Of
narcotics, bromldes or other danger.
Gus drugs. Just apply Tysmol over
tho affected uren. and IN very few
minutes your pains and aches should
cease.
Tysmol Is a pleasant. harmless
preparation that is taken up through
the pores Of tho skin. II is wonder
fully soothing and healing to the dis.
eased nerves, gradually helping to
drive out inflammation, which is re-
sponsIble for all tho torture.
Don't endure another day OF mis-.
cry. Get a supply Of Tysmol at once
and put an end 10 your neuritis. Price
81 at all leading druggists. on sale
In Seattle by Bartoll's Drug stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
End That Cold
Tonight
With Hot Lemonade

w HEN you're sncez i'm,
that's the time to stop a
cold.
Take a good, old-fash-
toned hot lcmonadc-as hot
as you can stand it. Then a
hot bath and go to bed, with
plenty of warm covers. You
will note the difference in
the morning.
The effectiveness of hot
lemonade in the prevention
or treatment of a cold is due
to more than its heat.
Thousands used this effec-
tive and easy method during
the influenza cpidemics. You,
too, will profit by doing like
wise if a cold impcnds.
Mothers now keep lemons
always in the house for such
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
B. |. Gates DIES
Former Jeweler Here Passes
Away in Ell PaSo

Funeral services for Benjamin l..
Gates. former Seattle resident. VII
be held Thursday At p m. from
the homo o. his daughter. Mrs W.
II Parsons. Sti1 4. Mercer u.
Gates died Friday a. II paso. Tex.
He was actively engaged in the
iewsiry business here for 20 years.
and was a member OF tho Seattle
Golf and Country club. the Rainier
club. the Arctic club. tho Seattle
Yacht club. the knights Tsmplar and
tho shrine.
Ho Is survived By his widow. Mira.
Lucille Gates, son. Benjamin, and
his daughter. arra. Parsons. Inter.
mcnt will be IN Iakcvlew cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

rter q bradley hhr starr Photographers
these things without being taught.
C-Thla " the nasal bump. Pug
nose: pug.nnoity. Simple. " you
know Latin. tsend the coupon for
our Himplifind Latin courseJ The
nose - where tho dog differs most
from human beings. because a dog
nose y supposed 70 DO wet. Pass
on TO
u This II reverse bump. being
moro on the order OF coal pit OF
steamship hatch. II indicates af.
lection for alley cats. bones. porter.
house steak and tho rear elevation
Of burglars pantaloons. This feature
has two positions; tal open. and tbl
shut. The dogs keep Il In position
lhi most Of tho time. which Is more
than you can say for Doc Brown.
Il Thh u tho jowi. or dcwlap. no
called because when running tho dog
drags Il in the dew. ~ any. and laps
tho dew of. instead Of stopping 20
drink. II there 10 no dew in your
part or the country you may omit
this section, completing tho course
q