davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12
Milk Easily Delivered

The p3ilkman al Nome. Alaska does
not worry about splitting his milk He
calls from house to house and dellv-
ers block OF frozen reindeer milk or
cream equal to pint or a quart.
white cord frozen into the block OF
milk SERVE as handle % facilitat,
delivering. The blocks of milk ant
cream are wrapped in oil paper anc
look like Ice cream. AS long as i
remains f:oZer there * no deterior
tion In the qrantity or quality.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12

The clarinet is an old Instrument
II was Invented by |. @. Denner, a
German, IN 1890, and has been per-
manent member of the orchestra since
then. 1t may possibly have some con
nection with the ancient shawn. be-
cause the English shawn and German
schalmey are closely related.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12
King Midas in Legend

There are many legendary and his
torical people whose names have been
scriptive Of certain attributes. and
King Midas is one of them. Thus TO-
day to call anyone Midas means that
he is misery. or has the trick of turn.
ing into geld everything he touches.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12
Where SDallows Winter

The common barn swallow visits the
West Indies during migration and win
tiers In Central America and South
America. The tree swallow winters
from South Carolina and the Gulf
states to the West Indies and Guate-
mala.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12

Splrltualistic fortune telling. free
love and soul mating having broken
~ my home, will sell Universal steel
Top six-hole range with coil, gas water
neater and other furniture. Call Sun
oay' Q. m. to z p. m.-ClassIfied AID
N the Tacoma (wash.) Sunday
Ledger.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12
The Morning for WoyL

Spill mo- the morning (the quintee.
sence of the day. in recreations. For
sleep itself Is a recreation. add mo,
'herff'rr sauce to sauce: and he can.
loi pronerly have any title TO he re-
II 1resned VINO was not first faint
Thomas Fuller.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12
Health Before Euerythinp

Public health lies at the very fnunda
tion OF all humSn welfare. Unless thai
is conserved and protected, there is
very little use in any other activity
for the promotion Of public welfare.
Calvin Coolidge.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12

In making an ordinary i... ,as,,
there are ia machine oner ions. ,,,c
FORMED upon l54 machine. ana s,
hand operations, or altogether 2lu
processes a proportionate number
of work ! iple
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12

= ,"u' alarm clock wakes The whole
c'n us veil as yourself, put an
am nruuni the heh This will
rihr So,lnu. The wild = the band
f9t ila sOnnG will lie reduced
90 cani REGULATE the noise So that
To- "H Ii Ia wal-e you but
= er.'' 10 r"i To wake others.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12
Procrastiration

For ruth il is ever the fitting time
who waits till circumstances complete
ly favor mis- undertaking will never "A,
conplish anything Martin Luther.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12
Heolthla1,zz:S,:IIl1|!|I
a>7a Hone
THE WOMAN WHO WORKS


, In this new order of things, with
! women, both married and single.
broadening their business activities, u
very serious problem arises. 1t is the
problem of what, when, and where to
eat.
Breakfast is always a hurry-up meal
for the men but much more so for the
woman who goes to business Lunch
cons, of course, are taken in the
lunchrooms and restaurants in the
business districts and are no problem
But how about dinners? Shall they,
too be restaurant meals or can they be
so planned that business women may
enjoy the hame cooking of which they
are so fond? Take away the element
of haste and anxiety and in it's place
put carefully thought-out menus we'll
planned and easily prepared and home
dinners will again regain their high
favor with the working housewife.
One Of the big worries is frequently
with the milk. Did it come? Is 1t
fresh? Is 1t frozen? Has the milk |
man been paid? Are the bottles
washed and set out? However, there |
is no cause for worry about milk. Why |
not keep dozen cans of evaporated
milk in your pantry? There are large
cans equal to a quart of milk and
smaller cans that will meet the lesser
needs.
For evaporated milk is just pure.
fresh milk with more than half the
water missing. This water can be re-
placed In a jiffy, if you so desire or
you can use it as cream if rich and |
creamy foods are desired.
Here are few recipes that may be
used by "The Woman Who Works"
for forming her plans for self helm
and good home cooking.
soaIIoped Ham and Potatoes.
pound smoked 1s cups water
ham green manner
medium potatoes tmay be
" cups evapo- omitted)
rated milk Flour
diluted with
Cover the bottom of an oiled baking
ish with sliced, raw potatoes Sprinkle
'ith -four and pieces of ham u inch
quare Repeat until dish is full Fill
ism full of diluted milk Bake nm
u potatoes are tender
Eggs en- Casserole.
nard- boiled y cup cvaporated
eggs milk
.o"aeoes y cup water
tpsp outter " cup grated
tbsp. -four cheese
Tsp. SAT- Buttered crumbs
Cut hard boiled eggs in half and ar
'nge around the edge of a creased
sserole Slice tomatoes in center OF
sh. Make white sauce of the milk
teer, raj ana Hour Add cheese and
IT over low tire until cheese Is well
lxed and smooth. Pour over tona-
% and esss. Cover with crumbs
q bake twenty minutes In a mode
tie oven u
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12

Eggs en- Casserole.

cut hHru- boIIed eggs In half and ar
range around the edge of a creased
casserole Slice tomatoes in center OF
dish Make white sauce of the milk
water, rat and -four Add cheese and
stir over a low tire until cheese Is well
mixed and smooth. Pour over tona-
toes and esss. Cover with crumbs
tnd BAKE twenrs minutes In mode
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12

"a Burma the women believe thai
msy must be reborn as men to join
ene noble OF the yellow robe and so
Attain humanity, bi
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12


|
|
|
-
10000
TT|
81
$4,000
~~~1
q hk
bls ha'f|
hwm r
Prop |
|
k,.Dsre vol
! County n
and 10. |
/ |
s.w Cafe
! E. H. Id
b.gemeut |
md to local
| They ard
!, and will
! Of their |
| |
l.,,,. 81
".' SwO|
SSu duu M
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12
Soul Sickness

My soul is sick with every days re
port of wrong and outrage with whic
earth Is f1lled.-Cowper.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
FOR EVENING.

straight skirt of black and white
checked cloth is worn with one Of
these straight short black velveteen
jackets. over boyish shirt and tie
and topped off with close-fitting
little hat of felt.
The hat of felt really needs word
or two. The fact that 1t has persist
ed as it has is proof enough that the
milliners do not set the fashions in
millinery, for most of their following
would as lief have seen all the little
felt hats buried of somewhere with
Capt. kidd's treasure or drowned in
the waters of the South Seas. So
they offered most charming substi-
tutes. and women liked them, and
smart women wore these other hats
with such good grace that for a time
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Things Which Are Of Interest Younger Reader
How Many Riddles Are You Able to Answer?

6S4. How are a man holding his
son and postman alike?-Selma
Stronghue.
665. What is the difference between
an empty tub and a foolish Dutch
an?-Hattie Gutenheimer.
| 666. On which side of the pitcher
is the handle?-Talitha Salm.
667. When is a turkey like ghost? ?
Jamie Reynolds.
s6s. Why do they speak of the
| moon as silvery?-Elizabeth K. Tibbs.
669. How does a stove feel when
full of coal7-Lloyd Trip.
$40. What is the difference between
q mouse and a charming young lady?
Barbara Calhoun.
tween an 1886 penny and 1924
nickel?-Beth L. Hinsh.
s72. Tell me how long girls should
be loved?-Frances G.
/ 673. What goes over the water
and makes no shadow?-Bernetta
Grass.
674. What is the difference be-
| tween a 1910 model car and 1857
Marie Lanck.
SIS. Why is man who rents q
house likely to have many cousins? =?
Robert L. Fisher.
676. In what way are the Fourth
of July and oyster soup alike?-Miss
Williams.
SIT. What's overhead expense?-
Anne Comfort.
SIS. When is a tradesman above
his business?-Elizab beth Porter
679. What guides your PATH
Rosetta Morey.
$50. What food makes most chill.
dren mean?-Jane Lowe.
6s1. Why are a king and a book
alike?-CharleS Nickler
| 682. Why Is a spider a good CORE
spondent?-Ross Lee.
| 6$3. What is a zebra. in some
peoples estimation William H.
toden.
ss&.. II three cats can catch three
Evening star., 1925-06-21

rats in three minutes how many
cats can catch 100 rats in 100 min
utes?-May Guffey.
SIS. What does coup spell?-
Herman Spangler.
6s6. What letter in the alpha bet
Is good to drink?-Virginia Lee
Prtchard
ss7. If you are in debt. when will
you be on your feet?-Alfred Schurn-
ing.
SIS. When can you see nothing
Stella and Ellen Coldiron.
$50. Two men were on the eieh-
teenth floor of building trying 10
get the same job. One jumped off.
Who got the job?-Kenneth Cobswell.
$50. When. don't four and four
make eight?-Delphane Moore.
691. 1t is perfect with a head or
without, perfect with a tail or with
out, perfect with either, neither or
both. What is it?-Valeria Chase.
692. Why is the letter 'f'' like q
cows tail?-Paul c. Crouch.
6S3. At what time, by the clock. is
pun the most effective?-Ida La
Monte.
ss4. What is the difference between
the manager of a theater and a sailor?
Elsie Clymore.
695. When is a cow not cow
Norinne Kicks.
696. Why are comic artists like
hickens?-Mercedes Miller.
Answers.
664. They both carry the mail (malel.
665. One is a hollow cylinder and the
other is silly Holla nder. 666. On the
outside. 667. When he is goblin
"a gobblinD SOS. Because 1t comes in
quarters and halves. $50. Grateful.
$40. The mouse harms the cheese and
the lady charms the hes" S71. Four
cents. 672. The same as short ones.
673. The echo. 674. Six years. SIS.
Because he has tenants. SIS. Neither
is good without the cracker. 677.
Hairnets. SIS. When he lives about
his shop. 679. Your eyes and feet.
$50 DEVILS food cake. 681. Because
they both have pages. ss2. Because 1t
drops a line at each post. $50. Only a
sport model mule. ss4. The same three
cats. 6s5. Go up. 6s6. Tea. 6s7. When
Your shoes wear out. 68S. When ii is
written on paper. $50. The undertak-
err $50. When they make a. 691. A
wig. 692. Because they both are at
the end of beef. 693. When it strikes
one. 694 A sailor likes to see a light
| house, but a manager doesn't. 6s5.
,, When 1t turns into a pasture. SOS.
Because they have to scratch for q
living.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

1t did seem as If possibly the little,
close-ftting felt hat had heard it's
smart fashion was concerned.
But nothing of the sort really hap
pened. In any gathering Of well
dressed women now you will still see
some Of the best dressed among them
topped with small. close fitting felt
hat, and your mental comment will
doubtless he, Not so new as certain
other hats. but as smart as any of
them" And you may feel that the
little. close-ftting felt hat is really
much smarter Quite often the only
trimming about them Is a bit of jew
eled ornament. Rhinestone initials
of the wearer placed right at the
Evening star., 1925-06-21

front of the hat give an air Of indi.
viduality.
IT is a fact that not every woms n
realizes-that her foot IL really A
good haff or whole size larger in Sum.
mer than it is in Winter. Or. rather.
that in conditions that usually prevail
in Summer one needs shoes q size or
half size longer or wider to give com.
fort.
1t is a fact known to shoe dealers in
Palm Beach and other Southern re-
sorts where women foregat ther in late
Winter and early Spring. Many wom-
en- who leave home with what they
consider a full supply of appropriate
shoes have TO buy new shoes almost
Evening star., 1925-06-21
An Old Legend.
BY ART CHILDS.

Up in the great lonesome woods of
the North the old guides have made
up many yarns, which they tell over
and over to the tenderfeet from the
citieS-their own way of explaining
the strange tracks and weird noises.
Mr. Childs who used to be a game
warden in the woods Of northern Wis
conSin. collected these stories himself
from the "oldtimers.'D
"Old White Deer that Indian chief
that came into camp one day to confa b
with me. says his grandfather could
remember very well the days when
the bears in these parts had beautiful.
long hushy# tails" declared the Old
Guide thoughtflilly. He was seated
comfortably on the ground. his back
against q tree trunk, cles ming his
gun.
Il certainly never heard about any
bears that had long. beautiful. bushy
tails" declared Sonny, who was
stretched out full length at the feet
of Snowshoe Bill. the Old Guide.
"Oh. I'd heard tell of it," declared
the Old Guide. in an off hand sort of
manner, but l never got the straight
of 1t before"
We'll what is the straight of it?''
asked Sonny, swallowing the hook.
The bears wore their tails clean off
that's what they did," related Snow
shoe Bill "One nice sunny afternoon
after heavy shower a bunch of
young bears were going up a steep,
muddy hill hereabouts when one of
them happened to slip He lost his
balance altogether. and away he slid
down the hill. plumb to the bottom.
Well sir, that bear had never had
such fun in his life. While his friends
were feeling sorry for him. he climbed
hack up that hill, sat down, took hold
of his hind feet and slid down again.
The others thought he was crazy,
hut one of the bravest ones decided
he'd try the trick, too, and away he
went down the hill after his friend.
THE rest Of the young bears saw
that they must Be missing some sport,
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Shoes made of openwork kid or Of
interlaced strips Of kid were intro
duced in France a season or 50 ago
but they are still IN fashion and very
comfortable. Sometimes the strips OF
leather from which they are laced are
attached directly to the edge Of the
sole, giving the shoe the silhouette Of
a Dutch wooden shoe, only. of course,
in much daintier form.
Bathing shoes have taken on new
forms this Summer. There are inter-
estinE shoes that suggest patterns
with a fat thick sole in derorafiya
Evening star., 1925-06-21

as soon as they are unpacked. For
one thing metallic brocade slippers
such as many women wore for even
ing last Winter prove very trying in
warm weather. So ii was that with
the coming of the Palm Beach season
gold and silver kid became very highly
favored. and shoe dealers in the South
ern resorts profited thereby. Patent
leather shoes for street and other wear
are trying in warm weather and, Of
course, a great many shoes cannot be
worn on the beaches with any sort of
ronfort
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Windiest Place In the World.

The~vindiest place in all the world
is swept by a steady wind from June
to September. Now how would you
like to live in a place like that? Not
very we'll. of course, and it's no won
der that people don't live there very
long. This home of the winds is in
the Valley Of Seistan. Persia. The
Persians regard it as bewitched
place. to he avoided.
The winds of this valley are hot,
dry and irritating. They are so try
ing to the nerves that only very stolid.
untempersmental people can stand
them. That Is why most of the people
found there are dull and lifeless. The
endless winds seem to blow all the
energy out of them.
Another place of famous winds is
in the barren Antarctic land. where
the winds often blow steadily at a
hundred miles an hour. Explorers
tell us that these winds contain sharp
Evening star., 1925-06-21

| ice particles. which sting and blister
the face. The winds are so strong
that they even eat out the grain of
wood.
Did you ever notice how much
effect winds have on the temper Of
people? In places where there are
| long periods of steady wind every one
becomes depressed and moody. Yet
in countries where there are high,
brisk winds we find the most vigor-
Gus. bold types of people.
Hot, dry winds are irritating.
When such winds are blowing,
teachers in school have the hardest
time managing their pupils. During
these winds every one becomes quar-
relsome and all sorts of disagreements
are likely to start.
Just watch yourself the next time
the wind Is blowing. and see the
strange effect that special kind of
wind has on VOIJ
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Misunderstood.

Surely, John, you haven't brought
any one home to dinner"
Sure have. Haven't you got any
thing for them?''
why, no. you told me you'd bring
home couple of Holsters for dinner p"
so I have. They're waiting in the
parlor."
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Yarns of the Big Woods.

so they joined in, and pretty soon the
whole bunch was sliding down the hill :
again and again.
They kept on until they wore their
tails clear off, and ever since then
there haven't been any bears with
tails"
Evening star., 1925-06-21

colors, with rubber straps through
which to slip the feet. While in fash
ionable resorts here and abroad shoes
are apparently becoming more and
more ornate, there is predisposition
among many well bred, well dressed
American women in favor of much
simpler footgear than has been seen
Evening star., 1925-06-21

lately. 1t is a growing fashion To
have slippers chosen TO match the
frock with which they are TO he worn.
Pink or fiesh-colored slippers. of satin
or kid, have been worn by many
smartly dressed young women-the
stockings, Of course. matching.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Where He Got Off.

Teacher giving advice1Bright re-
marks will never get you anywhere.
Bored Stude-Oh. don't know. It's
got me several interviews with the
principal.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
At Last.

Auto Demonstration (who has tried
for three hours to sell the car)-Now
I'll throw in the clutch.
Uncle Eben-IIl take her then.
] knew il I held off long enough
would get something free.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Suspicious.

Russell docking for work1Where
IL the proprietor Of this restaurart&
waiter-He's gone out to lunch.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Two-PIECE JUMPER COSTUME
OF CREPE DE CHINE, WITH
LACE COLLAR AND CUFFS
AND PEARL BUTTONS FOR
TRIMMING. THIS Is AN
EXEC EDINGLY PRACTICAL
SORT OF SUMNER FROCK
AND Is SURE TO REMAIN IN
GOOD FASHION THROUGHOUT
THE HOT MONTHS. 1T Is
SOMETIMES MADE IN BAL
BRIGCAN OR IN WASH SILK
AS WELL AS IN CREPE DE
CHINE.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

VELVET and kindred fabrics have
taken place in the Summer
modes. The large straw hat when 1t
is not trimmed With flowers is draped
with velvet or trimmed with a velvet
ornament. Don't forget velvet in con-
sidering Midsummer millinery. Then
there are the little short, straight
coats of velvet or velveteen that are
as vet not usual enough to repel the
woman who seeks the unusual. For
smart little sport frock short
Evening star., 1925-06-21

1T of the melange of fash
ions that were offered for our
inspection by Inventive dress
makers and miinners last
Spring some were bound to
Evening star., 1925-06-21

{ three cats can catch three
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
SPEED DEMONS
ALL SET FOR
TRYOUTS

With interest running high, the
stage is all set for the speed trials at
Breckenridge park at 4 O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon. when entrants in The
Lights scootcr-pushmohile race will
be given their first try out. l.. d.
Ormsby, famous racing driver, will
hold the stop watch.
Thursdays trails are preliminary
to the big race meet which will he
held at the same place Saturday
morning, August %. At that time
80 prizes will be awarded the sue
ccssful contestants.
A race on stills among boys under
fourteen years of age at the Lions
playground follow the tryouts Thurs
day afternoon.
The boys will then perform fca;s
on the stills. They will compete for
the honor OF turning around the larg-
est number Of times in two-foot
circle, stage rooster fights and have
Paul Revere race.
The girls will have rope jumping
roce and ball rolling contest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
CRICKET PLAGUE
CLOSES Ell PASO'S
NEW WHITE WAY
BY the Associated Press.

Ell PASO, Aug. 13.-Texas street,
proud of its new white Way" was
dark last night while a million cricket
legs Joined together to give business
men along the street the "razz.'
For weeks, suburban crickets. for
merly content with the home corner
light and an occasional hop to the
business district, have been flocking
to the Insect Carnival on Texas
street.
Last night the situation became
acute and the lights were dimmcd in
an effort to discourage the pests, but
the rasping melody continued.
Insect powders and kerosene. were
rcaorted to while slcepIcss hotel guests
wriggled in their beds and grocery
and clothing store proprictors com
planned.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
Sudden Wealth
Brings Grief
To S. A. Lad

"The intoxication o. sudden
wealth."
This accounted for the dis
appearance Wednesday night Of
a 11.year-o.d youth and probably
will result in a thrashing for
him.
The lad was caught early
Thursday morning at the South.
ern Pacific railroad station.
II am afraid to 90 home" the
boy said and then launched into
full confession Of his dis
appearance.
Given SI.9S to buy pair Of
shoes for his little brother and
sister, he spent a dollar on enter.
tanning himself at Breckenridge
Park Wednesday afternoon.
As the night wore he started
home and decided his welcome
would be warm one" Upon
reaching the station he decided
IL would be best 10 70 back to
the park and spend the re-
mainder OF the morning. when
he was caught.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
STREET CHANCE
MAY PROVIDE
NEW PARK

San Antonio may get a new park
in the heart of the downtown business
section, taking in the six blocks on
Main avenue and Solcdad street, be
tween West Houston and Romano
plaza. it was learned Thursday.
According to Street Commissioner
Paul Steffler, who is cooperating with
property owners in the proposed
widening of Main avenue, the commit
tee of residents in charge of the work
is seriously considering converting the
six blocks into a park similar to
Alamo Plaza.
at would take a great deal Of
money, however, and the city has its
hands full at the present time" Com
missioner Stefflcr said.
SHOULD the property owners secure
the land. it would be a great thing
for San Antonio" he declared.
Recently the committee had City
Engineer l. Ewing draw maps o.
Main avenue with the land needed for
the widening project eliminated from
the east side.
Declaring that this would make the
comparatively short distance between
Solcdad street and Main avenue still
smaller. the committee is now having
the engineering department prepare
maps with portions of each side cut
away in such a manner as 10 straight
en- the street as it is widcned.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
Surgeons Knife Restores
Use Of Legs to San
Marcos Boy.

Activity, sunshine and happiness,
after eleven long years of helplcssness,
is in prospect for little Boyd Gal
breath, San Marcos youth, who soon
will be discharged from the Robert p.
Green Memorial Hospital.
Through the generosity of the San
Marcos Rotary Club, his twisted legs
have been Strengthened and he is on
his way to health and strength.
"Gee, it feels good to stand on my
feet. It's the first time l ever stood
up that / can remember" he told hos
pital authorities Wednesday, when the
plaster casts had been removed from
his legs. =
His happy smile of appreciation
registered and nurses and surgeons
turned away TO hide tear.
Little Boyd was brought to the hos
pital on June Il. He was a helpless
cripple.
When he was Iess than year old
he had a severe attack of measles. lie
was just learning to walk.
The disease affected his limbs. They
gradually became stiff and twisted.
Then, according to his medical rec
ord, spasticity developed and it was
mot believed he would ever be able to
walk again.
He was confined to his bed or to q
~, - :, -, -