davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02
GENERAL

Alex Smith signs as golf profess
sional at Westcheste -Biltmore.
New York Republicans fail to pass
State Dry Law in Senate.
VIII of Artemus Ward, advertising
man, leaves residue to Harvard after
many large requests from $4,000. 900
estate.
Contribut, jns for tornado relief re-
ceived at national headquarters of
the American Red Cross in Wash
ington from its chapters throughout
the country brought the total to $685.
S65.49. This amount is in addition
to special funds being raised within
the States affected.
Roosevelt plans for an
Asiatic hunting trip.
Court refuses to enjoin meeting of
G. & o. stockholders.
Prevalence Of heart disease" rejec-
tions of Irish at New York brings at
tack on Ellis Island methods.
With the arrest of Frederick H.
Sutherland, an auditor in the bureau
of internal revenue, the government
has reached the climax in its roundup
of a gang of supposed tax fxers.
Sutherland and two other men pre-
viously arrested are charged with at
tempting to defraud the New York.
New Haven 6 Hartford railroad.
The body of Margaret Munson. 4,
of Westville. drowned in G creek in
Hammonton. N. j., in an attempt to
save her doll, has been recovered.
BALTIC, hero dog Of the Alaska cpl
demic. will be imm~ortalized by statue
in Central Park. New York. says Park
Commissioner Francis d. Gallatin. It
will cost $1,000.
For the first time in the history Of
Queens County Court. a father de-
Tended his wi son. Eugene Walker,
ST.. 0 acquittal for Eugene Walker.
Jr.. II. OF 1895 East Fifty-second
street. Brooklyn, charged with as
sault.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02
SPORTING

Nurmi wins from Ritola in 5000
meter race at Buffalo.
Giants easily beat Columbus Club
Of American Association.
Laplander gives promise of being
prominent among three-year-olds.
New Jersey stirred up over ruling
of Boxing Commission against Demp-
sey.
Vincent Richards elects to write
rather than to defend indoor lawn
tennis title.
Fournier's third home run with
bases filed in the ninth gives Robins
second victory over the Yankees by
II to 10.
Harry Greb, worlds ~middleweight
champion, has signed for a %ten-round
fight with Johnny Wilson, former
champion. at Boston On April IL.
The lure of American stakes and
purses has started an English inva-
sion Of the American turf for the 1925
season. Lord Airlie, whose steeple-
chaser Master Robert won the Liver
pool Grand National a year age, is the
first of the invaders. I
Olympic games or other athletic
events held on Sunday constituting
dissertations of the Sabbath are adj
vanced by the opponents Of the bill
before Holland Parliament for the
appropriation of 100000 forms to
finance the 1928 Olympics.
William A. Warner, 10. known as
Detroit's grand old man of the row
ing game" is dead.
Lord, Burghley, England's fastest
hurdler, will run in the Pennsylvania
Relay Carnival on April "a and rs.
Arne Borg, Sweden's champion
swimmer. decided to remain in Amer
lea and may become affiliated with
the Illinois Athletic Club of Chicago.
Babe Ruth. home-run champion,
hit his first circuit drive Of the year in
the New York Yanks' final exhibition
game against the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Ruth placed one Of vance's fast balls
over the ~center-ieid bleachers.
Jack Johnson. the pugilist. was ar
rested at Waukegan, Ill, charged with
speeding forty miles an hour. He was
released on bail.
The Brooklyn Dodgers have bought
Jim Petty. star pitcher of the Indian.
apolis team of the American Associa-
ton, to repair some of the damage
to their pitching staff.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02

Lord BaIfour honored by Jews in
Palestine.
Nautch girl tells OF court life with
Maharajah of Indore.
Chesapeake and Ohio lease to Nick
Ell Plate held up by court.
Special issues of /, Q and 5 cent
stamps to commemorate the 150th an
%niversary of the battle of Lexington
and Concord were authorized by Post
master General New.
CROSSWORD pancakes" is the way
London newspapers des .ribe wafles.
the newest American invasion in the
food line.
Delaware legislators, endorsing the
efficacy Of the Delaware whipping
post for certain classes Of crime now
as in former years. voted almost
unanimously in favor of retaining the
post.
Stephen N. Bourne, 95, the oldest
bank president in the country. died at
his home In Manchester, N. H. He
was a native Of Attleboro. Mass, and
had been for many years president OF
the Manchester Savings Bank.
DR.. Frederick Henry Baetjer, Roent-
genologist Of Johns Hopkins Hospital
and Medical School. Baltimore, and
pioneer in the development of the
x-ray. underwent his seventy-first op-
Grafton in the hospital and lost his
eighth finger.
Herman r. Schalow, a farmer. of
Orville, Cal. the district attorneys
office says. was a willing sacrifice at a
religious branding party" after
which he died. Warrants for four
relatives. for alleged participation in
the rites. will be issued.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02
WORLDS BUSINESS

New Revenue Law reduces taxes on
automobiles by $2,500,O00.
Coolidge tells Jardine to lead drive
against grain speculation.
The Cincinnati Indianapolis and
Western railway was authorized by
the Interstate commerce commission
to issue 100000 of 5 per cent mort
gage bonds.
President Coolidge has been as
sured by Secretary Mellon that all
treasury department reports indicate
business conditions in the United
States are improving.
Presidents of the Kelly-Springield
Tire Co. and the United States Rub
Der Co. ca~tegorically denied umo
that the two companies were discuss
ing plans for a merger.
Serious damage to this years cot
ton crop from the boil weevil Is a
possibility. according to the annual
examination just competed by the
Bureau OF Entomology Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture for the purpose
Of determining the survival of boil
weevils in Spanish moss.
Canada exports exceeded imports
by $263.414.526 in 1924, j. A. Robb,
acting minister of finance. announced
10 Parliament in his annual report
Slight increases in the per capita
consumption of beef and veal and a
decrease in the use of pork products
during 1924. as compared with the
previous year. are shown in a report
just issued by the Department Of
Agriculture.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02

< X v V v " v v Y v V Y " \
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
Would Broadcast Voice OF p.,a

Aondon.-voices of the dead ara
De neard throughout England - :,
pans Oh the British broadcasting con- =
panies are carried out. Tbronoh =.
liberation with talking machine 49, W
panies, the voices of Theodore Roosa
VET vet Adelina Patti, the singer. &C.
neeroohm-Tree, the actor. and othar
~ ent personages, long dead vii,
pe transmitted through the ether -
Nc heard by the present generat;o -
me records have been stored NIL n.
sears and there is some question as
- whether they will broadcast satis
rao.oiliy There are many records -,
plominent persons in the British M,
scum % and one company possesses n ,a
~ queen Victoria It is NOT nrono ~
~ Try TO broadcast the Queens 49,
anu IL is doubtful whether the mu
scum authorities will allow anv -,
'neir stock to be used. u
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02

10 standstill, 1t always enters ths
battle half defeated because II brino,
INTO the fight millions Of people who
reel none OF the points at issue. vet
feel all the grievances of a beleaguerad
population. The spirit which ia IN
reality that Of labor, II it felt that n
could afford to express it, is whole.
hearted social service. Let II express
IL, Tor the expression of It. thoupb
mliitary-minded men think II q weaL
ness, Is indeed strength In the lone
run, and 1t is the one thing that will
completely change the fortunes ~
LABOR. Trade union leaders trained too
exclusively in ideas of defense aga,nst
grasping and encroaching emplovers
ana managers, run the risk of hecon,
lug snortsighted as to consequences
IKE professional military men. who arc
the very last advisers whom anvona
should consult in problems of no
uonai security. We should all scboo,
ourselves severely into frames =,
mind which love work, which feel in.
jureo when we scamp work. which
uemand work Of intellectual and ar.
'istic interest which take pride IN
When we strike we can
''rlke' put IT is quite different thing
rom habitual Withholding Of part
u labor and from the encouragement
u habit> to regard work as an 90
entlaily unpleasant task. AS the
uild In Its best days watched the
onest quality Of production, so should
[aoe unions meet capitalism in final
naiienge. because the worker who
'aoe MS demands would be man
no was fully equipped with right and
u slave thinking mainly Of his
'ains and the hardships Of slavery
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02

Wages in the iron and steel indus
try have virtually doubled since 1914
and trebled in the last "a years, 1t Is
Indicated by study of data collected
by the United States census bureau
which Is now tabulating returns of the
1923 census of manufacturers In the
United States.
The average earnings per worker
are shown to have been $1,465 In 1923
in plants making iron and steel forg-
ings, according to the census bureau
which surveyed every plant in the
country turning out that product. In
1914, the average earned was $500
per worker, while In 1899 1t was $546.
The forging plants show what Aas
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
RAMSAY ACDONALUS
MESSAGE TO LABOR
British Leader Puts Stress on
Dignity of Work.

The writings of Ramsay Macdonald
IN the British Socialist Review, of
which he Is editor, have acquired ad-
ditional interest since he became a
leader In parliament. In the sixth ar
tlcie OF his series, 1.-THE Outlook for
Trade UnioHsm," the editor says
capitalism is the existing system by
which production, marketing, selling,
are carried on. The working of thar
system keeps the community supplied
with everyday necessaries, and If all
mat labor when fighting does is to
attack the employer against whom 1t
mas grievance by bringing the system
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
WILLIAM h. SPRY
GIVES HIS VIEWS
A. 6 LAND Commissioners TALKS
ON HEAVY BURDENS OF
RECLAMATION
Danger OF Change Is Presented At
Luncheon Speech In Honor OF
Visitor While In Salt Lake
City

Salt Lake-The death of reclama
ton will be sounded if public domain
is turned over to the states as advo
Gated by some as remedy of present
national regulations, declared United
States Land Commissioner William
Spry in a talk at the dinner rendered
by the public lands committee of the
chamber of commerce.
The states are not able to support
individual reclamation projects, which
would be the case if the public do
main is relinquished to the state, in
the opinion of the commissioner. Mr..
Spry pointed out that of the $780,
100000 spent on reclamation, $780,
| 100000 had been from federal land
office funds, and he advised western
ers to be cautious not to burden them
selves with something they might not
be able to take care of.
Senator r. N. Stanfeld, chairman
of the senate committee attributed
the breakdown in the agricultural in
dustry to artificial interference. He |
said that if the population of the
country continued to increase, that by
1850, millions of acres of new land
will have to be cultivated in the west.
He stressed the need of beginning
cultivation as early as possible. The
west was urged net to let down in its
Senator Tcsker L. Oddie, a mem
Der OF the committee, also sounded a
warning against any effort to aban-
ION new reclamation efforts.
Charging the west has been ex-
plotted for the benefit of the east
Frank j, Hagenbarth, president of
me National Woolgrowers' associa-
ION, assailed the present public lands
ystem. Pointing to the placing of
WOOL, meat and agricultural items on
ne tariff free list as a hard blow to
ne west and at the same time giving
ne east a decided advantage, Mr.. !
iagenbarth added that the states
Mould receive 100 per cent of the re- I
elpts OF public lands instead of 25 !
er cent as prevails. 1
governor George H. Dern pointed
~ some of the states problems ]
men Will be submitted to the SEN !
e committee. The "Indian giyinep !
c'lcs OF the federal government =
ere entered into by the states chief (
'ecutlye, when he told of numerous +
SEES In which government field (
tents had declared the land 70 no :
Town mineral character and the snh (
auens efforts of the land office to +
ga, gam these properties. )
.t;os sUvernor said he believed such 7
't,cs were discriminatory inasmucb Z
III ~ o'ner states the return of the Z
'ooi lands had not been demanded
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02

| happened to wages throughout mos
Of the steel industry, and, in a sense
to wages In all lines of manufactur.
ing as well. Over a long period OF
time, wages In all lines of industry
tend to advance in the same ratio.
The steel industry, 1t is pointed out,
would not have been obliged to adj
vance wages In greater ratio than 9th
er industries because had 1t gone far
ahead all labor would have flowed to
Its mills. deserving other plants.
From 1899 to 1914, the workers
earnings advanced year by year In 4
ratio that was steady. Between 1914
and 1919. however, the ratio changed
widely.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
unknown Soldiers crvpt !. en-.

0SidtSTS CrNDt lie E;fI> !
tom pnaon.,The crypt underneath the
was, =. ,he unknown solder" in
cd %;.s Abbey is becoming stor.
~ ~ .'n eoid and silver tributes laid
On e 'omo by visitors to the abbey
SON. =. Tue vergers in Westminster
,one time ago noticed gold hrooo,,
lying on the tomb of the "unknown,,
malrior' On following days he found
.ines and silver ornaments a c,oao
watch revealed the fact that mans
"onen' possibly having lost relatives
,n H. me war were leaving personal tri,
rvs ~ gold or silver on the tomb C.
oo Generous have these offerings hs
~ oeia IL. mat the tomb daily is CLEARED
-, Tue various articles which aua
u ,ase n to the crypt underneath. n hae e
not been decided what sha,, - mas
with the collection. ' 'e done
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02

health. To rectify such inequalities
and to establish standards has been
the constant concern of the bureau.
Unquestionably the women's bureau
mas proven Its worth to both employer
and employee. With the future will
undoubtedly come added support from
congress.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
GENERAL

Construction work valued At sew
eral million dollars has been tied u,
at Chicago by two strikes resultin,
from differences between bricklayer,
and plasterers unions.
The selection of Josephus Daniels
as the leader of any movement 10,
Z national memorial to william len
ninss Bryan is heartily approved by
the widow Of the Commoner. who IL
deeply touched by the evident de.
sire OF the American people," to hon.
or her husband, Mrs. Bryan declared
IN statement to the Associated
Press.
Every New York policeman must
be able to swim, and those who have
not yet mastered the art will receive
instruction, under an order issued by
Police Commissioner Enright. Be.
cause OF the great expanse of water
that surrounds the city the commits
sioner has decided that recruits will
not be passed in the police academy
until they are proficient in swimming
and life saving.
The protective committee of stock.
holders Of the Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad company have announced
that the 5000, 100000 representative
stockholders action pending In the
New York supreme court with q
Tracy Rogers and others as plaintirs
and Kingdom Gould and Aaron ]. Lew
a. defendants. will be tried at special
term
An automobile accident has re-
stored speech and hearing to Swear.
olo Harold FATE OF Docksport. N. Y.
The child has been a mute sinca on
attack OF infantile' paralysis three 8
years ago. Recently he was struck |
oy an automobile, but was not SER q
iously injured. He now is able 70 I,
tsik clearly in short sentences and a
listens to photograph. Y
A new word. kilocycle. gradually ia
taxing the place OF the word wave- r,
ength In the vocabulary of radio OF
ans The department of commerce 81
Explained In statement that the e
marking or logging dials is found to az
ave certain advantages in the new gr
'rm kflocycle, which means freouen. M
or the number of~waves per sec
I'd.
Inc department Of agriculture has ISIS
SS,266.46 1t doesn't know what to do Sta
IN. 1t belongs to some sheen tn.
Dut the department can't ter
: Out VINO they are. bel
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
UvHrr|

| As lady
| Albany al
| ish mIlit|
Frank I'd
| circles BID |
In "Frag
se glveJ
Into the
Moment
I. NY ur
b had I'd
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
No "Fare, Pleased"

II Is announced that babies po' ..,sd
shipping board vessels VIII oe . ar.ss
free the remainder Of the ", M,
This Is as 1t should be. MaA'' ,h.f
helpless little creatures wo'" :. M
passage by stocking tile furnace. Or
engine room IL unthinkable'-N
leans States
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
HOW.

< AVALANCHE IN SWISS AIDS
T DESTROYS ALL THINGS =
7 A mountain climber, In olsen.
: Ing the accounts of r.c..,
avalanches In the southern An.
resulting In destruction ~
death. says:
Z The cause Of these mdd.,
descents Is not far to seek On
: the higher slopes there h,u
been SIX or eight weeks of cles,
almost uninterrupted fross
: which have caused the existing
snow to become loose ,nd
powdery.
Now, under pressure Of "a.
recent heavy falls Of freA
snow, this loose under snow h,,
given way, and vast masses Of
1t, gathering volume ever
moment. are plunging down the
mountain sides. overwhelming
sheep and unfortunate tourist
and burying all that comes In
their path. I
This type OF powdery an !
ianche. serious enough to life (
and limb. Is as nothing CON- !
pared with the real avalanche I
built up Of accumulation Of I
snow that may have commenced !
years ago. I
These vast accumulation Of.
cur on the plateaus or less steep
inciines- The pressure of each !
succeeding seasons snow turns
the under snow to ice, and I
winter after winter the mass
Increases In weight and volumA
A moment arrives when, on. /
ing either to pressure from !
higher levels or the mass grow !
Ing 10 Immense, It overcoma
any rssistance that holds II. Or, I
due to m exceptionally mild
hummer, the lowest stratum
lgainst the mountain side Is
melted and a sort Of water
II formed upon which
he whole glides forward I
There are other causes, but !
or some reason such AZ thess
be colossal mass commences to I
move slowly downward toward ]
10 valley. II the pace Is SLOW
IL known as creeping I
and can be kept I'D
er constant observation. There
little immediate danger from
and peasants and farmers cah
warned of the approaching
.ril.
Sometimes, however, m avail
lche Of this type will within
W hours of having become
osened hurl itself DOWNWARD
lth the speed Of an express
ain and q noise exceeding oil
lagination. Nothing can WIFI
ind II. Farms and home
ads are swept away or buried
tests of fir and pine an
ished down or carried away
g so much straw; catue.
ks. railways are all carried
ore It until either 1t comes
rest in lower levels or nun'
elf over perpendicular wal'
rock into the valleys ~
ath. I
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
WHY Lem II Hard to MAKE

For FIVE months experts IN w. :,
iAgton tried to cast si1-incn IN.
optical glass, but made two ian'' !,
In Germany. however, Oh. -,
seventy-two inches Of perfect 'en. -,
been made. 1t requires 5.0V p VuI
Of raw material compounoeu ..u.
great exactitude. The lens wnen ~. ~,
plsted must b. Of uniform os
lhroughout
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
TE[EGRAPH|C TALES
FOR BUSY READERS
RESUME OF THE WEEKS
poihos IN THIS AND OTHER
COUNTRIES
important Events Of the Last Seven
Days Reported by Wire and Pre-
pared Tor the Benefit Of the
Buoy Reader
WESTERN EPrroME

Joe Burns, IL. of St. Louis, Mo.
will lose both legs and possibly his
Life as the result of a fall from 8
freight train in a railroad tunnel on
the Great Northern system near
Boulder, Mont Both legs were so
badly crushed below the knee by the
trains wheels that amputation was
necessary and physicians say he has
but slender chance for recovery.
The youth tumbled off freight car
part Of circus train to which
no attached himself last SPRING
when overcome by fumes as the train
passed through the tunnel.
Citizens sworn in as deputies e.
corted alleged members of the Indus |
u1ai Workers OF the World out Of
fargo, North Dakota. They were
TAKEN IN two groups and sent across
two bridges over the Red river. into
Aoorhead, Mimi
Mrs. Emma J. Agard. who was a
second cousin to Abraham Lincoln.
died at her home at Canon City. Colo.
q the age OF II. Mrs. Agard was born ]
In Quincy, ILL.,, May 10, 1854. the |
daughter OF the Rev. and Mrs. ]. " '
Hanks. She moved to Canon Civ q
with her husband In 1881. h
Roald Amundsen's schooner Maud
which has been drifting In Arctic ice "
since June, 1928, in an attemnt n =
Cross the north pole, has reached
nome on her way to San Francisco
10 De sold After Carl Lomen had til
sAAen possession Of the vessel In the ed
name OF the Norwegian government pl
- vice consul, United States Marshal he
Charles d. Jones went aboard with an I'll
attachment of more than 5000 which on
N oi-company contended was owed Dc
.or fuel taken by the Maud before her do
departure In 1922. ba
Preparations are under way for al
nree separate Investigations into the
'oinsion near Granite. Colo, of two
express trains of the Den. -.
'er Z Rio Grande Western railroad on,
Vnicn resulted in the loss OF lives of ~
wo trainmen and injuries, both mi. =
'or and serious to ninety persons. ord
a provincial order in council at ing
ictoria' B. c., gave British Columbia iigf
'csa option as to beer. In parts of mig
,e province beer is dispensed by the ser
Ass and In other parts by the bot. the
only. The provincial government INN
me only legal seller of alcoholic r
the
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
Arctic Airplane cov

W.sb;a pa"e Cover Many Mile.
tho " ss, complete resume :,
n rlIs lying operations of the nav air; ~
plaHes with the Macmillan Art;c ar ar
tenant c was received here from Lieu.
in resnon Commander N Byrd, by radio
tions Ip@ Gaa. to request from the Ma
r nstrh geographic society. The he 1 d;a
flew an aoaso mat the three planes
saw an aggregate of sO66 miles and
saw saw an area nearly as largo 'e es ana an a
laa ate OF Maine. Only one IS fe. sne
flights. "ry during all the
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02

He II the richest who f" tb.
with the least; for content
Uealth Of nature -SOcraIeS