davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-11
BASKET BALL GAME HERE
NEXT FRIDAY EVENING

Next Friday night the Salmon High
School Girls Basket Ball Team viii
play at ChalIis. This game probably
VII determine the championship Of
the Salmon River sub-district-
We are planning 70 have some 9th
81 feature. 50 Is 10 i'll out = fun pro
gram for the evening.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-11

Scoring: Challis Field goals. Brad
ley 6, Brasseur, 8. Hosford. 5. Free
throws converted. Bradley I. Hosford
1. Salmon: Gaver g. Shoup I.
Officials: Referee. 1st half. Mitch
ell: End half. Clark. Timer c. l..
Kirtley.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-11
Scientist Had Big JOB

Yung. French entomol0gist, has
killed the ants in five hills BIZ means
Of a poisonous gas and undertaken
the prodigious labor OF counting the
dead The result showed that in the
smallest hill there were nearly 1900
ants; in the largest. $1,000, and no
man would dare 10 estimate how many
ants got away'-that is. how many
we're absent from the hills on bust
less or pleasure at the time when the
scientist entered upon his tremendous
ask
Blank rotes for sale at this office
All kinds Of office supplies at The
Messenger office
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-11
&c lrrs.,rc.ble M:ai.,,.,r,,

Every yoiaA aian >hoalc take IS
much interest he siS work As il i,Is
sport. Boston TRANSCRIPT
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-11

The familiar cocoa doormaJS, seen
practically all over the country, come
lostly from Calcutta, India.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-11
Lemon Tree Peculiar

One OF the chief peculiarities Of the
lemon tree is that il carries both
flower and fruit in all stages or de-
veIOpmenI most OF the year. The lem
onS are picked green and ripened IN
the dark II picked when ripe they
will not keep for any length OF time.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-11
In Salmon River Ranoe

This area. described is almost Who'll
" within the Salmon river drainage
the western outline in Deadwood ba-
sin being on the Payette river slope
and the Dome district on the east be
ing in the Little Lost river drainase.
The nearest railroad on the west
is SO miles from, Deadwood basin
while on the east Gilmore is on rail
road built into that district in 1910.
from the Oregon Short Line, Arm
steo station in Montana On the
south the outlet IS to Nackay or to
Ketchum. distance of from 50 70
leo miles. and always over q summit
that Is closed for at least one month
of the year.
Practically ell Of the silver-,esd de
posts in the Gilmore or Texas dis
trict. Dome. Slate Creek. Bavhc~se.
CLAYTON or souaw Greek district tho
Sheen Nountain. seafosm srd Deal
wood basin are in the pre-Canhrian
complex or Paleozoic sediments snd
often near the border of some CUTLER
or TONGUE of the main granite Idaho
batholith of the late Cretscceous-
Later bikes and sills of the Terisrv
lsvas We're the PRINCIPAL channels for
the naturalization Of many ives of
veins and deposits from ore deposits
of moderate depth to the high ten
perature intrusives IS exemplifed by
the pyrrhotite-gold veins of the Sea-
foam district
Great Variety Mineral
There is a great variety OF minerals
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-11
GREAT UNDEvELoPED AREA Lo-
GATED ~ SOUTH CENTRAL
IDAHO MINERAL ZONE

( Across Central Idaho from Gilmore
in Lemhi county on the east 10 Dead
wood basin in Valley county on the
west. traversing part OF Lemhi, Custer
and Valley counties. rs miles as the
crow files, east 10 west, and extending
in broad zone 40 miles wide north
and south. lies the Iergest area Of IN
developed silverIead fields in Amer
lea Alrhough these fields were dis
covered in 1877 and some were Known
at an earlier date. the non-aevelop-
ment Of large portion Of this region
has been due 70 several causes. First
the demonstration Of silver and for
MANY years following low price On
lead, that made il impossible 10 either
smelt or shin ore except Of the very
highest grade. and much Of this had
become exhausted 10 70 1891, the lack
Of adeqrzte srortation- and with
? few exceD-fons thc general lack
Of interest in the field N The early
ei-hries there were ? number Of smr1
SHELTERS throughout this field bur the
necessity for the smelling industry 70
consolidate ~ central points. whore
large supplies Of various kinds Of Gre
could he drawn and where railroads
could deliver coke. caused a Fradl1sl
Abandonment OF the smelters in this
region. which finally broke the hacks
of TIE fe7- ~ timers Who tries 70
work their cleirs tFroueh the shin
ment Of few tons Of h'rF e-ade ore
--e4-I- ~-7 h--n5-aas OF nrnaertfes
were LEFT TO be rediscovered AZ some
future date.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-11
i-k-a war uinhv=ys

a-NN~ HtfTT anyways
--s'e u,,,cs' ~ 80 70r-f~- e sriii
-e-,cte from railroads : s'-7f7-1 o.
state highways has and is gradually
linking the more Isolated districts to
the railroads. and viii make possible
the further exploration. development
and operation Of any property in this
REGION that merits the expenditure Of
capital. Another factor that viii cause
more active development Of some Of
the areas is the success OF the vet
metallurgicaI method for the treat
.ment Of complex 1ead-siiver-zinc ores
Much Of the ore in the Salmon river
country Is of This tvpe and when ship
ped to a smelter the ore or eoncen-
trates not only have to stand high
wagon haul. railroad haul. but a high
smelling charge, and oftentimes a pen
atty for the arsenic and zinc content
that about takes all the profit there
is in the ore. At least for remote
properties that justify development
there is a new era coming b. the
success Of this new wet process even
in idaho. that does reduce ores of
this nature to bullion that win
stand TRANSPORT and refnins.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-11

Great Variety Mineral
There is a great variety OF minerals
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-11

Mr. A A Fox visited the manual
training class Monday and gave the
boys some valuable pointers on fling
saws.
The Washington times., 1925-10-21

More will probably be heard
about the elegantly clad lady
who appears promptly at $50
o'clock one evening Of each week
at Albany's most sumptuous
picture theater. checks her lug
gage, selects remote seat and
leaves a call with the usher for
1890 o'clock sharp, which call
being given, she takes train
elsewhere.
Countless reasons for the
Iady's behavior have been adj
vanced. Perhaps there's no
heat in her apartment; sh(s
trailing the "other woman; the
theater is associated with some
happy moment in her life: or
she's the wife Of the first either.
The Washington times., 1925-10-21
COL D.S THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEu NJ ONIA
Chronic Coughs and Persist
ent Colds Lead to. Serious
Trouble. You Can Stop
Them Now With CreoMul-
sion, an Emulsified CreO-
sote That Is Pleasant to
Take.

Persistent coughs and colds lead
tn serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an
emu!sified creosote that is pleasant
to take. Creomulsion IL q new
medical discovery with two-fold &C
ton; it soothes and heals the In.
famed membranes and inhibiSs
germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote IS
recognized by high medical author.
tiles as one OF the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms OF throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains, in
addition to creosote, other healing
elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop
the irritation and Inflammation,
while the creosote goes on to the
stomach, is ABSORBED into the blood,
attacks the sect Of the trouble and
checks the growth Of the germs.
Creomulsiori is guaranteed satis-
factory In the treatment Of persist.
ent coughs and col Is, bronchial
asthma, bronchitis and other forms
81 respiratory diseases, and Is ex.
celIent for building up the system
after colds o. flu. Money refunded
If any cough or cold is not relieved
after taking according to directions.
Ask your druggist. CreomuIsion
Company. Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1925-10-21

Either players are notorious for
Inconsistency.
There being no fee for guess.
ing, this department vouchsafes
that shortly a picture will be
released entitled:
1.-THE Lady Who Appeared
Every Thursday Evening at an
Albany Theater and Complete
Digest of Why She Did It."
Wen have Ina Claire here at
the National, November 2, in
Frederick Lonsdale's 1.-THE Last
Of Mrs. Cheyney," described as
the outstanding dramatic hit Of
London, now that "The Vortex"
has removed it's tasteless pres.
ence from the city Of descending
mists.
Here are some Of the snappy
The Washington times., 1925-10-21

lines from ''Mrs. Cheyney":
"She married one Of the most
stupid Of Gods creatures, but
rumOr hath ii she has remained
faithful to him. She is either q
very good woman or very
nervous.
Lord Dilling has a reputa-
tion with women TINT is exc
tremely bad: consequently, as
hope is a quality possessed by
all women, women ask him
everywhere. I would describe
him as n man who had kept
more husbands at home than
any other man of modern times.
He's too clever for any man
to like very much, and too un-
scrupulOus for any woman not
to love very much.
mo man with thirty thou
sand<a year who can write his
name could ever be dishOnOr-
able.
I don't care to be alone with
You, even on the telephone.
The love Of . good man
stands for something not at
all! That il proved BY the fact
that il is always . bad man who
is the correspondent"
There comes to this heavily
pelted desk announcement OF q
now production which gives
promise Of running on for years
and years. According to tho in.
stigator las Bobby Clark would
say) there never was from the
beginning of time such q hand
some and intelligent property.
Here then, Is the announcement
jut as 1t came through the mail,
save that you'll have to visualize
the program style on pretty blue
paper:
sToRK PRODUCTIONS. INC.
Present . New
Three-Act Comedy Drama
''OUR BABY''
Featuring the Worlds GFeatest
Child star
Supp6rted BY Cast Of
Unusual Ability
The worlds premiere Of . new
three-act comedy-drsSna under the di-
rection Of Doctor II. w. Lawson.
THE CAST
Barbara Jean, . precocl0us
ma Kafkns pROud young
'.Daddy" Kafka, :Our Hays
Father" .....,.. Maurice II. Kn1lka
Mrs. NOrdlinger. .BarbarB NordlinEer
(Two commitments / mothers-in-iaw)
Pop" NOrdllnger, grey-halred,
but nifty 1885,. .1DaaC B. NOrdltngeR
'DOC'' NefdIInger. who cOngIdcEs
Buck NordlinesF. $50 4 nnaie flappsr
Bernard NOrd1ingeR
Aunt Amelia, . stern eant
Amelia Stern
ACT I
Entrance 90 LOew'S Palace Theater.
ACT III
ImeoFl0R Of Columbia Hospital,
Washington. ID. G.
ACT III
Chevy Chase.
COtuHmOO wORm BY female members
Of the cast by
KAGlknaB Washington, ID. @.
Shoes by NOFdllngeF
The Washington times., 1925-10-21
THE GATE-POST

Discovering he wasn't the to the nobbed shoes and bowl
detective Wilton Lackay has removed his ee
CANT Earl Carr "Oh Yo and will await tenders
producers with something to his liking.
piece still revision and is headed for Chanins
Theater in New York next week.
story goes Lackaye his dignity already affrond by the
berserksd himself into large furies when
baggageman asked him to lend hand with trunk
paid Of $4,000 last and close
friends that he sleeps soundy and at length whether ne works
not.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
FARMERS PROVE HARD TO FIND
FHROUCH TAMPA'S COUNTRYSIDE

tinued from First Page)
Evening star., 1925-10-22

coming down here anywayP-why 1
hear tell there's 81 millionaires over
to Sarasota. Twenty-one of them,
what do you know about that?"
Night Coming Fast.
SO that about concluded my agri-
cultural-condition investigation and
told the driver to go back to Tampa
as the thick, black night of a Florida
swamp was fast oVertaking us, as
they say it in the movies.
1t was pitch dark and $50 when we
got back to Tampa, and the driver
was sore, anyway, because he couldn't
understand why l went SO miles to ask
that farmer those questions, and come
to think of it, il was hard to explain.
But my idea of the country had been
all different. From what these nice
men here in Tampa had said the coun-
trysde was just one fat truck farm
after another, and / thought [ would
have no trouble at all. Maybe took
the wrong road to try to find them,
but | won't make that mistake again.
When we got back to town the
driver charged me $40.
Its too much" | said, because you
told me You only charged SIS a day.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

We have been gone but three hours
and a half
Twenty dollars" was all he would
say.
Il won't pay that much" l said,
remembering The Star, "and if you
don't like that, call a cop"
He started to call a policeman on
the corner, SO l gave him the $50 and
asked him what he was fusSinC about.
SO that's the way it was. It's not
much of an interview, but | rode SO
miles to get 1t.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

draw up an affirmative statement on
the attitude of Reform Judaism to
the present-day teachings Of science.
while we may long for the liberal
and tolerant, our task Is affirmative
to the extent Of answering the doubts
of our Jewish brethren" he said.
He referred to the development OF
the Scopes trial in Dayton, Tenn,
with the comment, I'VE must deepen
the religious faith Of our people
while at the same time permitting
them the privilege of welcoming the
new truth streaming in from the
march of science"
Rabbi Simon's message also con-
tained recommendations that the con-
ference appoint two members on a
general committee to organize a ma
tional conference of congregational
and rabbinical organizations.
He urged the conference to unite
with other organizations and indi-
Evening star., 1925-10-22
Alessandri Invited to africa.

SANTIAGO, Chile, October %
CN).-The government has officially
invited former President Alessandri
TO go to africa and cooperate there
with the Tacna- AFRICA Plebiscitary
commission. Senor AleSSandri re-
signed the presidency October 10.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
RABBI SIMON URGES
TOLERANT RELIGION
Defends Reform Judaism as "Trib-
ute to Liberal Thinking" at
Cincinnati Convention.
BY the Associated Press.

I1y tIIH ANSUtTdIpu ITFsS.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, October o.
Defending Reform Judaism as a "trib-
ute to liberal thinking" Rabbi Abram
Simon, Washington. ID. c., president
of the Central Conference Of Ameri-
can Rabbis, in his message to the
annual convention here Tuesday night
recommended that the conference
Evening star., 1925-10-22

There is a Government stipulation
that not more than 100, 900 seals may
be taken in one year from the Behring
Strait
Evening star., 1925-10-22

v1duals in an American partisan
organization to form the council of
the Jewish agency, as adopted by the
world Zionist organization
Evening star., 1925-10-22
Finds Farm at Last

the driver talk to me, and just as we
had ended our forty-eighth mile we
Game TO a little red house on the right
side of the road with things planted
on each side of it that looked like a
truck farm. I got out of the car and
walked up to the man sitting on the
porch smoking a cOrn-cob pipe.
Are you truck farmer?" I asked.
Yes he said.
[ introduced myself and said The
Star had sent me down to interview
him about agricultural conditions. He
seemed interested in that and said he
didn't know anybody up there in
Washington knew him. Then he be
gan TO tell me some things and l
took out my note book and took some
notes. All of a sudden he stopped and
II looked as if he were doubling up
his fist. SO | stepped back.
you're the income tax man, amt
you?" he said. looking wicked around
the eyes
! denied it. but the thought of il
seemed to upset him so he got un-
communicative a while, saying if l
was the income tax man he didn't
have any income tax because he didn't
have an income. l told him he was
just like me, and we got friendly
again and this is what he said:
Il got $500 for half an acre of celery
and that's the most 1 ever got out
of any crop 1 ever planted. Next
time 1 tried celery again and 1 got
nothing, but l lost $15 an acre on it.
We raise tomatoes down here and
beans and eggplant and other things
like that. Provided you have a good
crop and the nail head rust don't hit
you and you get your stuff in early.
tomatoes so good, but it all depends
on how many tomatoes there are. If
everybody puts in tomatoes and they
all turn out right, You don't make
Evening star., 1925-10-22

nothin. Again. if you put in tomatoes
and everybody else goes strong on
something else, and your crop comes
out good, then you make something
on them l just manage to git along.
| don't git ahead none, just about
make both ends meet. 1t costs YOU
about $500 an acre to fertiliZe for
celery, and then comes a rain like
we had today and it washes all your
fertilizer off the ground and you have
to do II again. Nothing will grow
down here without fertilizer, | can
tell YOU that. This is low ground.
though. and if you put in sub-irriga-
ton. you can do better. Fellow over
yonder made $1,000 on five acres he
put in peppers last year, but he had
sub-irrigation. That costs about S4OO
an acre to put in. I'd put it in my
land only | can't afford it, Land
with sub-irrigation down here ought
to be worth $500 an acre. That's
what I'd charge for mine.
Everybody Selling Out"
Yes, everybody around here is sell
ing out. They figure they can make
more money selling TO some of these
rich fellows than they can farming.
l been at it since 1913 down here and
! can't make anything out of it.
Fellow owns that farm over there, ="
pointing to a house like his, sitting
in the middle of a field; has 40
acres. He sold it last week to fel-
low for $4,000. l don't know what
the fellow who bought it is going to
Ado with it. Probably cut it up into
ldotS.
ey- You don't want to buy this farm.
rs.l you? It's 10 acres, and III let
as II have it for $1,000 an acre. Ii
lat tput in sub-irrigation you can farm
ay mod. Now me, | like To fish. |
SO ratio follow the fishing trade. I'd
he :" fish than farm.
YOU can't says there's any what
ad Some Il rich farmers around here
Ter pretty them make enough to live
nd no ricmfortable on, but they ain't
off here nes like there is coming down
ch Say. mi<and buying these farms
= - MhN are al these nennIa
Evening star., 1925-10-22

tinued from First Page.)
own
many foot lot, when there are so
for anN lying around unattached
up. : that wants them to pick
What
YES" aid the driver
We drovd.
anything tand still l couldn't see
Every now looked like a farm
a little frame. then we would pass
road, away oSe by the side of the
from anywhen the country miles
would be sittinId maybe a man
woman and a lo\the porch with a
around. but ! C6nChildren hanging
and was beginniM see any farms,
the driver said: give up. when
'JeSsup."
| noticed as he
passed Il sign marked ii that we
Grow" or something TatCh Jessup
didn't see anything elsthat. but I
Yes" said:
Well, we kept on gOinA
5 miles or so until we ca another
country store, (2) a gaSolin\ TO q a
a house about a quarter Tion, (3)
down the road, and t4 two bp mile
on fence by the railroad. Ntting
"JeSSup." said the driver
Evening star., 1925-10-22
Sold to Investors.

Sold to Investors.
l got out and interviewed the !
an Storekeeper and asked her WI i
| could find a truck farm. She e Il
there used to be a good MANY y /
there pointing over across where l [
railroad ran through the swamp, hd
that Mr.. So-andSo and Mr.. Such-and
Such and Mr.. Umpdy Dump and set
eral others had sold out TO investors
So she said, and a woman who wa!
buying some fat meat agreed tina
there would be some farms on the way
down TO Palmetto and Bradentown. 81
/ told the driver to head on down tht
pike to Palmetto.
We kept on going down the roat
and still there was nothing on either
side OF us except palmetto trees anC
sWamps, or a side road would turn of
into the wilderness with sign which
said-"The Great Lake Development
Buy Your Lot Now" or something
like that and nothing else. After we
had been driving about 90 minutes
or SO at 40 miles an hour we reached
place called Ross, and l asked d
young fellow where. there was a truck
farm. He said there weren't any
around there. but as he was rather
dumb looking l asked another mar
standing by and he said there
were plenty of them down to Pal
metto. SO 1 told the driver tC
drive on, and he did, and all of a
sudden we came right by a house. II
had For Sale" on it, and l got out
to talk to the farmer, but he wasn't
there. and the woman got so sore ar
me when l told her I didn't want to
buy the place l couldn't get much in
formation except that there We're some
truck farms down at Palmetto.
said 10 the driver: Drive on" and we
drove on.
Well, l had noticed the speedometer
when we started out and it was now
reading 40 miles, and l was getting
anxious, coming 40 miles without see
ing a truck farm, SO I told the driver
we would keep going for 10 miles and
If we didn't find a truck farm then |
guessed Y e would have to go back, as
1t was getting late. The driver said
he didn't give a dumpetty ding dang
dong il we drove on all night, that
being the way these people talk down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
SETTLING EUROPE

AID Europe again gallopng mpasse out of which
llxI it can exit only through another war;
England France Germany Poland prn-
opal actors but other countries of the Old World vitality
eresed fo simple the very lives of some Of
hem at stake,
France and Germany daggers over dozen is
sues economic psychological and political fears new
dsmemberment appease Berlin Russia frankly it
Is either recognition the hands Of Britain ultimate war
These merely Of the phases disquetng situation
To find solution short of another world war the League
Of Nations in desperation evolved what Geneva
protocol 1t provided that all nations against any
power that refused to arbrate and wano forced war on
neighbor.
But the protocol doomed from the start In the first
place it called for compulsory arbitration which some did not
want In the second place. the United States come in
In the third place. meant that the nations would
band themselves to defend frontiers laid by the Treaty
OF versailles And Great Britain would sign agreement
Nor Germany. Nor Russia. Nor Austria Nor Hungary
Germany for example insists upon recifcaon Of her
eastern borders She wants Upper Sesa Cor
dor TO the sea- She will scheme to guarantee the
peace OF Europe which does provide this is done
however Poland will kick the already there IS
anxiety lest she occupy the Free City Danzg by force Of
incidentally herein lies the chief difference between the
German plan TO guarantee the of Europe the Geneva
procoto The latter recognizes the quo leaving the from
tiers between Germany and Poland Russia and Rcmana and
50 on as they are and pledgng all nations them The
German plan calls for changes.
But to change frontiers would revision of TIE Treaty
Of Versailles This France does not want Nor does Erman
Serbia, Poland Italy Czechoslovaka- at Least -
any change would be at their expense Revision oud also
mean the ends of the Little Entente break between
France Poland Roumania and possibly Czechosoyaka ali now
virtually wards Of France.
PRESIDENT Coolidge hopes to call another con
ference soon The British Foreign Secretary Austin Chamber
lain backing him. But will take bit of doino az tba ~
sh to reconcile hostile European powers to the ara
such conference can succeed, if called. s~7r>fs