davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-09
Quarrel Brewine

'ohes-Sorry, old man, that nv hen
den. ~ 'oui sar-
smlth-That's all right. My dog ate
your hen rvs a'o
oonesLfine! just ran over your
dog and killed him.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-09
A Bald Affair?

night?" paii last
m,tted stayed until fellow COM
tho .'eu nerpicide, and then I decided
Tue party was getting too dondrnfr~
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-09
No Nonsense

Sailors Wife-So you'll be back In
four years, will you?
Sailor-Aye, but may be bit late
on this trip.
Sailors Wife-Well. If you are,
don't let's ave any of your old excuses
ABOUT the ship going down an 'aving
to walk 'ome.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-09
Inc Proper Care of Hu.borJ,

latchkey?' "i'S
"oh, just to humor him uo ,,.os
coo so 'now II TO his friends to let them
see > now independent he is-bnt f.
., tit the door I'-The PASSING
Show Uondon). aSSins
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-09

Of the form. Put two binding pos,s
mere and mark posts p and nlus
On this same side about two inches
away drill two more holes of the same
dimensions as the four others. The
beginning Of the grid coll winding
goes to post marked @ and LET
tered az D on the diagram. Continue
winding 90 turns Of No. % single cot
ton-covered wire and put the end of
the coll to the post marked A plus
Leave half an Inch and put the he
ginning of this new winding to the
post marked CIR. (B In dIagram).
continue winding until 10 turns have
oeen completed, connecting the end to
the post marked A plus. &C In dia-
gram. Leave one-fourth inch now
and place the beginning Of the wire TO
the post marked (E In diagram).
Continue winding until So. turns have
been made, connecting the end of the
wire to the last post, which Is marked
b plus. Of in diagram). Make sure
that all the windIngs are In the same
direction and that all the posts as
designated
Panel Instructions.
Lay aside the coll and take the
panel. There are two controls on the |
front. besides the rheostat, which
should be Of the. 6-ohm, type for
WD-lI or IL tube. The panel is 7 by
~ inches and Is Of hard rubber, which
Is more efficient for radio than the
beautiful-looking bakelite panel. Drill
hole for the variable condenser.
z 90 inches away from the end and
Sh inches from the top of the panel
Ihe templates for the condensers are
N the cartons. The condenser Is the
only article. which costs any real
1
The dials are three inches In diam
eter. The same dimensions apply to ,
the other variable condenser when
drilling the holes. For the rheostat |
drill ~ inches from the bottom and 1
inches from the end The other a
are given with the .rheo- I
stat. That Is all the drilling that
goes on the front of the panel. ex- o
'ept the Dashboard holes, which are s.
determined by the size of the board u
nat you have Casually an inch-thick t.
'oard about six inches In length, and b.
'aving about three holes evenly
paced. 31-3 Inches space). On the =
GARD mount the coll between the two e
ondensers. Don't squeeze 1t In.
Assembly Directions.
At the extreme end Of the board ~
ACC the terminal strip (the strip 49,
hicA consists Of the battery binding 70.
'sts and the antenna and ground ~,
st). Directly in back Of the coil -,
t the socket. II you deem jack 30,
expensive a pair Of binding POSTS ~,
y be put on the terminal strip or sha Oh,
the panel and the tips of the -
ones put there.
The other materials include CA, .OO1 tho
l., fixed condenser; CO, .OOO25 MID inc
ID; RI. two or three megohm grid dr.,
(. =,
ow for the wiring Of the SET. Con fher
the post marked A In dingram OF
On coli to the antenna and tile tuct
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-09
Brake Was Missing

Lies slumbering here
One William Lake;
He heard the bell.
But had no brake.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-09

get rid of mole? "o" TO
he ureen-Hit 1t on the head with
tried poison? na'e you
inc a. :, The mole I'm SNEAK
'ns or IS on the end of my nose
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-09
TUo of a Kind

s,n't .s has few cents, mister, ,
shaSs s'e 81, returning from trip,-
e' OLD man! Neither h.v.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-09
RUNNING

Il hear your son has gone in for
track work at college"
II don't know, but he certainly Is
running an awful hole in my bank &C
count"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-09
Terrible Thi.

.r on, mas fishing on the brain,
seen ' S,r,, tackle, you mean. 1 have
seen MIN when his brain reelad nave
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-09
Tried to Pass

Down in the creek
Sleeps Jerry Bass;
me bridge was narrow
He tried to pass.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-09

SYNO
aaarchi{
suburb,
| tor, tell
| body OF
| menace
| says tho
/ long bla
| Without
| rupted b
| Ing 1.-THE
4 up the n
/ Of the |
punishm4
others.
on Zabol
Hoxton,
attacking
portance.
director
ton. heaI
Iver, sent
night befI
He had b
formed al
Hugh Dru
tells John
napers AM
comes an
police. un
Atkinson.
and moneI
zadowa. d
England.
,ther Lon
.erious s
'remises.
o burglari|
violence. n
wo compaI
t them.
Ginger Ma
Irummond
king wit
nd on the
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-09
CHAPTE

well, there
emit you ha
ugh. 81 sor
by. Whoever
Al bomb, he
leader of 0
was me he
door, with
nderness and |
PLY bomb Il
niger Martin, |
doing the " |
prepared to |
81 to get Nd |
less ! must bt |
The reasoD|
frily profound
1-Now the q
pow who l a
Pur great diff
ps kind enou{
e address of
get in touch
B. And now
! more. No n
e with perio
his head fror
lie in the wa
Fan there's .
10 so-unlesS
mt be able {
.rs when he
boots has RI
ul's. We sh
lch is dreadf
might even
'et as compile
! get YOU" !
I know him.
Not well enor
res a hum
e who calls
whom l focu
Il
It two secon
whether he
ed the boml
err He gil
ed. What
found this /
e coat you y
J servant ca
the chamo
lnded to DR.
! door clos
stared tho
hand.
forgotten
on the hc
d it. Hull
goodness
cried Phyl
bomb"
\ laughed
''en MS ey
nent as hid
at Scott y
ave we go
implied tn
and for a
stared slle
That flash
nreS.
but the
nan the o
of walnu
X.
! on cart
a hand
nclair pic
mined it.
'ou fello
diamonds
cried H
r diamo4
IN foA-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-09
Justice Great Vnfrs

AS to be perfectly Just Is y =
lutte Of the divine nature wv
the utmost of our abilities
glory OF man.-Addison
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-09
PAYDIRT

heporter-Would you marry for
money?
Actress-Not me. There's a nean
more In settling breach of promise
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-09

BARBER AND BUTCHER s sos;|s
-~~~-~-~O~~~-~~~~~-~~~ a.. C,rrc
Gillette Razor Blades Pkg. SOei y
lettes u dozen 25c; Tree brsIIo ik
Razors $500 up; Novelty ea Tsss CO.
Co. 1857 Regent St. Salt Lay
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-09

To assure prompt service and , s%a = :
when answering these advertisein
the name of this paper.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-26
STEAMSHIP RAMS SUBMARINE OFF
 RHODE ISLAND
CREW OF 34 IMPRISONED IN HULL OF S-54 IN 127 FEET OF
 WATERS ATLANTIC
Make Buoy Life Preservers
Hope Expressed that Bottom Matches Were Closed and that Crew Will
 Be Found All Right

BOSTON, Sept. 26 (P) -Thirty-four members of the crew of the S-51 are imprisoned on the bottom of the At lantic ocean today. The steamship City of Rome rammed the submarine last night 20 miles east of Block Isl and, Rhode Island, where the water is 127 feet deep. The City of Rome sav- ed three men from the submarine. Rescue craft were rushed from New port, New York, and New London, the latter port being the disabled subma- rine's base. The City of Rome was bound from Savannah to Boston.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-26
List of Missing Men

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 26 (P)- The Navy Department today issued a list of the missing men on the subma- rine S-51, as follows; ARODNEY H. DOBSON, New York, commander.
 HAROLD PING, Long Beach, Cal, Lieut.. Junior Grade.
 J. D. HASELDON, Dillon, South Carolina, lieutenant junior grade.
 T. A. GLASSCOCK, San Antonio, Texas, lieutenant junior grade.
 F. c. FOSTER, Nutley, N. J., lieu tenant junior grade.
 ENSIGN K. w. EGBERT, Mariners Harbor, New York.
 PAUL BERK, Shoemakersville, Pa, engineman.
 BRADY LINDSAY, Pensacola, Fla, engineman. ALLEN EARLE, Gloucester, Mass, ysngineman.
 John L. GIBSON, chief engineman. VALENTINE HILTBORD, Newport, chief torpedoman.
 FRANKLIN JAMES, Stratford, Con-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-26
IS BOOMING AND
 WILL EXCEED OUR PLANS

So successful has our solicitor been with our Prosperity Edition" to be issued December 5, that it already promises to exceed our previous plans in size and number of copies.
 On Monday our representative will start to work in earnest, as the time is short in which to procure writeups and cuts. Many prominent men will have articles in this issue, including former Governor Scott c. Bone, Gov. Parks, Herbert Hoover, Delegate Dan Sutherland, and a number of promi- nent local men.
 The three pages devoted to the Alaska Railroad district will alone be worth the whole issue as it will be profuusely illustrated.
 President Charles c. Bunnell will give us magnificent article on the Alaska College, and the benefits re- sulting from Alaskan children being educated at home.
 A half page cut of Seward will be shown, with the same of Kodiak and Seldovia The front page will be a magnificent electro drawn by a local man, MT. E. F. lessen, connected with the Gateway staff. We have seen the proof sheets and the work is fine It will reflect great credit on the paper and the town.
 Publicity is the breath of life in the nostrils of civic betterment. Look at Kodiak with it's many advantages and fine climate. It has had no pub licity and has grown slowly. Seldovia is practically unknown. On account of these towns relations with Seward it is believed advantageous to give them page each in this big edition.
 Illustrations of game, buildings, sec nery and personal portraits will be shown galore.
 If your photo and history is not in this edition you will miss much favor able advertising.
 Let's show the Outside world that Seward is on the map, and that pros perity is here.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-26
Northwestern Due Port This Evening
 Departs South Monday

The S.S. Northwestern of the Al aska Steamship Company is due to arrive in port sometime this even ing, according to a recent report re- ceived by the local office. The yes sel will discharge approximately 300 tons of general cargo for Seward and rail points and about 250 tons to the steamer Redondo, which yes sel will arrive in port tomorrow from the Westward with a full load of barreled herring which will be trans ferred to the Northwestern. It is expected the vessel will depart for Seattle Monday afternoon or even ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-26
CANNERIES IN s. K.
 ALASKA BE TAKEN OVER BY OFFICERS OF SKINNER & EDDY

SEATTLE, Wn., Sept. 26. (P1-Ne- gotiations are being made for the pur- chase of twenty-seven salmon canner- ies in Southeastern Alaska, involving millions of dollars by officers of the Skinner & Eddy Corporation and Al aska packing men, it was announced in last nights issue of the Seattle Daily Times.
 The negotiations include six plants of the Southern Alaska Canning Com pany; one of the Pacific American Fisheries plants; one from the North western Fisheries Company plants; six of the Alaska Consolidated Com pany's plants; the Sunny Point Pack ing Company, owned by officers of Skinner & Eddy; two Of the Alaska Packers Association canneries of San Francisco: one of the Lindenberger Packing Company's plants; one from the Astoria-Puget Sound Packing Com pany; the George T. Myers Company cannery; one from the Petersburg Packing Company; two from the Will son Fisheries Company, and several others.
 Those mentioned in The Times ar ticle forming the new company in cluded Victoria H. Elfendahl, of the Skinner & Eddy Corporation; Chas. Black, of Seattle; Charles Burckhardt, of the Alaska Consolidated Gamer ies; Lee H. Wakefield, of the Frank lin Packing Company and also head of the Baranof Packing Company.
 Victoria Elfendahl is interested in the Sunny Point Packing Company, which was purchased two years ago by him and several others of the Skinner & Eddy shipbuilding plant.
 Those interested in the big deal said that negotiations would close very soon and that operations would begin in spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-26
STEAMER ALASKA SAILS
 WITH SEVENTY ABOARD

SEATTLE, Wn., Sept. 26. (P)-The steamship Alaska of the Alaska S.S. Co.,, sailed at nine o'clock this morn ing for Seward with seventy passen- gers aboard. Those listed for the port of Seward are:
 George Green, A. M. Bandridge, Ben Hamberg, George Martin, l.. c. Salisbury and wife, R. K. Knutson, John Elder, Robert Cox, James Ells- worth, William Pitts, Frank White, Roger Clark, C. V. Rafford Martha Jones, Evan Jones, Vanny Jones, Vi vian Jones, William Lavery, Mrs. Robert Lavery, H. J. Emard, H. How ard, D. B. Scrumgein, P. Vashon, T. A. Horton, Mrs F. B. LaMar, Mrs. M. Crawford, E. J. Friebrook and three steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-26
Field Engineer Thinks
 Favorably of Chulitna
 and Nuka Bay Fields
By Special Correspondent

CHULITNA, Aaa., Sept. 19.-Victor c. Clauson, field engineer for the Treadwell Yukon Company, and con- sulting engineer for the Alaska-Juneau mine at Juneau, visited the Moose Johnson and Harry Wertz ruby silver mine for two days, taking away with him nine samples of rich ore. It is reported MT. Clausen stated the Gnu litna district looked favorable for pros- pectors. He is also quoted as saying that the Nuka Bay district, seventy miles from Seward, which he recently visited, impressed him, but that the region needed considerable prospect work in order to determine it's actual worth.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-26
GOV. HARTLEY IS FORCED TOTAKE
 ACTION IN CASE
MURDER OF THOMAS DOVERY OF kELSO, CAUSES APPOINTMENT
 SPECIAL PROSECUTOR
Norris Under $4O,OOO Bail

KELSO, Wn., Sept. 26 (P)-Govern- or Hartley decided today to appoint a special prosecutor to take charge of the investigation into the death of Thomas Dovery, the Kelso editor, who was shot to death on the streets of the city in June, by an unknown man. The appointment followed confer ence with Prosecuting Attorney linus, Sheriff Studebaker, and Mayor Nat Smith with Governor Hartley and At torney General Dunbar.
 George Norris, Kelso city engineer, who was identified by witnesses as the assassin, is under $4O,OOO bail, charged with murder and conspiracy.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-26
Rum Schooner Lost Off
 Sydney, Nova Scotia
NORTH SYDNEY, Nova Scotia, Sept. 26 (P)-The schooner Inez G. was lost off rum row today. Four of her crew of five are missing.
High Waters Montana Creek Takes Out Bridge
 Near Chulitna Station
By Special Correspondent

CHULITNA, Ala, Sept. 19.-A heavy rain began falling September 1, which continued steadily until last night.
 This morning fresh snow appeared on the surrounding mountains. The rivers and creeks are running very swift and the water is very high.
 The high waters took out the Mon- tana creek bridge on the Alaska Rail- road, blocking traffic for two days, be- fore a temporary structure was erect ed, permitting traffic to resume.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-26
Dinner Party At Local
 Cafe Was Happy Affair

Col. J. M. Jackson, who has been a visitor in Seward since Wednes- day, was host at a dinner party held last evening at Fishers Cafe. Trout caught during the day were special ly prepared by Chef Fisher. The guests at dinner were: Mrs. Emelie Weybrecht, pr. and Mrs. D. A. Van derouf of Colorado Springs; MT. Cal Brosius, MT. Dennis Hurley and the host, Col. J. M. Jackson.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-26

necticut, chief motor machinist.
 OSCAR MILOT, Granitesville, Mass, fireman.
 E.P. THOMAS, same address, fire- man.
 FRANK MINIS, August, Ga, seaman
 FREDERICK TESCHEMAKER, of Bangor, Pa, seaman.
 VIM. TESCHEMAKER, Bangor, Pa., seaman.
 w. M. HARMAN, same address, sea- man.
 WALTER EDWARDS, Weymouth, Mass, electricians mate.
 FRANK SHEA, electricians mate.
 WALTER LAWTON, electricians mate.
 STEVEN TRIFFITT, Pawtucket, torpedoman.
 ROBERT WILLS, Norfolk, torpedo man.
 FRANK WISEMAN, South Boston, torpedoman. W. J. CASSIDY, gunners' mate.
 H. l.. CRAWFORD, radioman.
 J. N. SCHOFIELD, radioman.
 HARRY ELSER, coxswain.
 RUDY FIRM, Klein, Montana, mo- tor machinist.
 R. s. NOBEL, motor machinist. I SHEEHA motor machinist G. H. MARTIN, officers cook. HERBERT SNYDER, Philadelphia, chief signalman. Those saved:
 Alfred Gier, electricians mate. Dewey Kile, engineman.
 Michael Lira, fireman.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-26
PIANO RECITAL BY
 PUPILS MRS. SCHMIDT
 WAS SPLENDID AFFAIR
LARGE AUDIENCE PRESENT TO HEAR TALENTED LITTLE
 MUSICIANS RENDER.

The piano recital given by the pu- pills of Mrs. George Schmidt at Odd Fellows hall last evening, delighted the large attendance present. The children displayed remarkable tal- ent, including those who are begin ners in Mrs. Schmidt's class, and who had but few lessons prior to the re- cital last evening.
 Violin and piano compositions were admirably rendered with skill which would have reflected admirable cre- dit to much older students. The charming and natural appearance of the children tended much to make the program of music highly enjoy able. Simple melodies as we'll as com positions from famous composers, comprised the program which was of about one hours duration. At the conclusion of each solo each pupil was heartily and sincerely applaud ed
 The girls appeared very prettily dressed in organdie, trimmed with lace. Mrs. Schmidt accompanied four of the numbers rendered by the pupils, with the piano, and follow ing the completion of the program, Mrs. Schmidt made a brief speech of thanks to the audience for their attendance and also stated her ap- preciation of the I. o. o. F. organiza- ton for permission to use the hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-26
BASEBALL

National Cincinnati IS, Brooklyn z. Pittsburgh and New York postponed )n account of rain.
 American Washington 3, St. Louis 4. Boston 5, Detroit 10. Philadelphia 5, Cleveland 9.
 Coast Salt Lake 4, gn Francisco 5. Sacramento 4, Los Angeles 3. Vernon 2, Portland 0. Oakland 10, Seattle 8.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-26
Find Bunch Life Preservers.

{ NEWPORT, Sept. 26 (P)-The de- stroyer Putnam which arrived where the radio sank, radioed the vessel had discovered a bunch of life preservers, seemingly made into buoy. They began an investigation, hoping that the occupants of the sub were alive and had floated the life preservers to the surface to give their position. TIT" Putnam stated that no oil slick show ed on the surface of the water, indi- eating that the hull of the sub is in- tact.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-26
Commander Has Wife and Child

NEW LONDON, Sept. 26 (P)-Lieu- tenant Rodney H. Dobson, commander of the submarine S-51 has a small wife and child here. He was in the junior grade. He was credited as being the youngest man of his rank in the navy. He enlisted in the navy when the United States entered the world war, and rose rapidly to command, taking over the submarine a year ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-26
Arrested for Refusing i. Allow Patriotism be
 Taught to Children

SEATTLE, Sept. 26 (P)-When MT. and Mrs. Arthur Reymore refused to permit their children to attend the public schools and be taught patriot ism by saluting the flag, they were arrested and their bail set at $100 each. They contend that teaching pa- triotism conflicts with their ideas of religion.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-26
Hoped to Save Men Alive

NEW LONDON, Sept. 26 (P)-Hope is expressed of saving the men on the submarine S-51 It was declared that an oil slick, even if found on the sur face would not prove the boat wreck and all aboard dead. It was said the submarine might be at the bottom with their hatches tightly closed and many of the men alive.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-26
Federal Government In Charge in Texas

WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. 26 [P- The Federal government has assum- ed control of the suppression of the foot and mouth disease in Texas, fol- lowing a telegraphic appear from Gov. Ferguson.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-26
Millionaire Convicted
 Of Grand Larceny

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26 (P)-H. D. Hibbs and Thomas Hennessey were convicted of grand larceny today, in connection with the so-called ten to one rail merger scheme, which is said to have netted them more than one million dollars from California inves- tors. They will be sentenced Tues day
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-26

MT. and Mrs. E. M. Taylor of Fair banks, who arrived in Seward from the Interior, Wednesday, have se- cured reservations on the Northwest ern for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-26
Rescued Men Doing We'll

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (P)-The City of Rome radioed "the three men saved Ion the submarine are doing we'll. Pas sengers and crew of the City of Rome are Okeh." The City of Rome will dock at Boston at o'clock this after noon
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-26
Gene Tunney Knocks
 Out Bartley Madden

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 26 (P-Gene Tunney, the New York heavyweight, knocked out Bartley Madden in the third round of scheduled ten round bout last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-26

The motorship Alaska Standard, completed discharging a full cargo of oil at the local plant last night, and departed for the South.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-26

Dr. and Mrs. Vanderhouf of Col orado Springs, recent arrivals in Se- ward from the Interior, will depart for Seattle on the Northwestern.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-24
Old Books Best Sellers

Book sensations of the moment are
NOT, after all. the real best, sellers
Figures compiled by publishers show
that old-timers like Little Lord
Fauntleroy," Robinson Crusoe" and
Dickens novels are in reality the most
popular even today. so far as sales
and library circulation are concerned.
In India it is said that more copies OF
Robinson Crusoe" have been sold III
the last five years than were sold al
together in the first five years of its
publication.