davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-22

Another Side of Success
But oftener nothing recedes Ike
Herald
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-22

Court OIL
&air and 4
n passed
sday on til
Blackfoo]
ened the
It Court f]
lay morn1
ly q few
Building N
n. mine 4
rings infd
en- started
this popul|
1Sx29 and
the place 4
nvenient 1
sches. Sinai
I'D In the
, will add
ness of Il
assure resd
SUDDEN
family. Pd
iprnent.- III
ih's Ferry
'25 and Cd
i, who was
i Kelley I'D
furs was tai
ere he ple|
1 was asse|
its anounti|
d and "Tr|
ne here la|
\
well know
{ Monday fl|
| while in
asant call.
greatly surf
the Messe|
t he never
J 30 well al
Darlington
years ago |
IN its mini
he was I'll
old White
.ackay AMI
ed in the |
|tof the d
Z That town.
iFFqorida, |
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07
HERBERT SPENCER ON SCOPES CASE

- Now that the latest flare-up between science and
religion is subsding little it may be in order to re-
print what big and honest thinker Herbert Spencer
who was able to both sides, wrote about the matter
He might have been writing specifically of the Ten
nessee situation.
"a battle of opinion like this which has been car
red for ages under the banner of religion and science
has generated animosity fatal to just estimate
of either party by the other Happily the times dis
play increasing cathocity of feeling which we shall
do we'll to carry far natures permit.
"In proportion we love truth more and victory
less shall become anxious to know what it is which
leads our opponents to think they do We shall be-
gin to suspect that the pernacty of belief exhibited
by them result from perception of something we
have not perceived And we shall aim to supplement
the portion of truth have found with the portion
found by them. Making a rational estimate of human
authority shall avoid alike the extremes of undue
submission and undue rebellion-shall not regard
some mems judgments wholly good and others as
wholly bad, but shall contrarwise lean to more de-
fensibe position that completely right and
completely wrong
Each sde therefore, has to recognize the claims of
the other as representing truths which not to be
ignored It behooves each to understand the other
with the conviction that the other has something
worthy be understood, and with the conviction that
when mutually recognized this something will be the
basis of reconciliation.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07

Society Drama Is
Popular Picture

Declasse tense English
society drama. made famous by
l.thcl Barrymore, opened last night
at the Palace airdome and proved
popular with movie fans. In sup
port of Corinnc Griffith are such
notablcs as Give Brook, LLOYD
tughcs. Rockliffc Fellows. lledda
Hopper and Louise fazenda.
Corinnc Griffith portrays the role
OF Lady Helen Haddcn, II fine, aris
tocratic English woman. who, un.
happily married. finds III Ned
Thaycr's companionship the one
spark of JOY IN her life. Endearing
letters written TO Thaycr by Lady
Helen are made public and London
is shaken with one of the most sen
sa;ional divorce trials. What hap
pens to Lady Helen in America and
how she finally finds happiness
from nintercsting plot that appeals
10 even the most blaSc thcatcr pa
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07
PATRIOTS AND EYPATRIATES

Americans living abroad much scorned in recent
years by loyal stayathomes, have found defender at
last. Says Ambassador Herrick, home from Paris:
There's nothing ntrinsically unpatrlotlc about an
cXpatriae, contrary to the notion of many Americans.
And for the charge that the expatrate is running
away from his patriotic duties it is not true at all He
performs service in counteractlng the impressions OF
Americans that tourists convey abroad
1t may be feared STILL in spite of the ambassadors
eloquent defense, that good many of those Americans
have settled down in Europe for other reason than
dislike of their country, and that many of them
have been powerfully influenced by foreign stand
ards that they are accustomed to at Americans
and American institutions But certainly the kind that
Mr. Herrick has in mind, good Americans forced to live
abroad living there only temporarily for sound
sons may excellent representatives and in
terpreters of America to Europe.
Certainly, too the back-handcd slap at certain
classes Of American tourists, who msrepre5cnt their
country by acting rudey and fooshy abroad
than they would dare do at home, is deserved.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07
Return Runaway
From Chaingang

Arturo Maytorena, charged with
taking French leave" from the
Imperial county chain gang several
weeks ago, was brought from San
Diego this morning by Deputy Shcr-
iff Evans.
Maytorena was arrested by the
immigration officials in San Diego,
who returned him to this county
with the understanding that he will
be turned over to the government
when his Jail sentence is completed.
According to the immigration men
Maytorena is a drug addict and is
also suspected of selling drugs. The
customs men have been watching
him 70 ra long time but have never
been able to catch himf with the
goods. When he finishes his Jail
sentence he will be turned over to
the immigration officers who plan
to deport him to Mexico if possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07
BACK TO SQUARE DANCING

Henry Ford, among his various activities, is MAX
ing heroic effort to revive od-fashoned dancing,
pecialy the square dances He has provided ball
in his Dearborn laboratory for teaching these
dances with eastern dancing master in charge.
There regular classes, and there costume and
barn dances for the learners themselves and for Mr.
Ford and his guests
II is fine and commendabe enterprise What
may be said for the modern dancing is certainly
much less pretty than the old round and square dancc
Also less social and probably less moral. Dancing
seems TO have degeneraed by degrees from charming
social games in which many could participate TO
paired-off hugging matches. And however the new
mode may please benefit the participants, there is
little attraction for the onlookers.
Some day, doubt, the pendulum will swing
back i'm dancing in other things. Can it be that Mr.
Ford has the honor Of starting the backward swing
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07
REPORT SHOWS
VAST AMOUNT OF
WORK ON BORDER

Some idea of the enormous amount
of work performed by the immigra
tion Officers at work in Imperial
Valley is given in the monthly re-
port Of NJ. l.. Chaffin, inspector in
charge of the III Centre sub district
though his report limascd to actual
facts and figures does not tell OF
many incidents encountered by the
immigration men in the course OF
their duties.
A total Of 34,924 persons were
investigated by the Immigration of.
feds in the I'll Centre district
during the month. This total IN
cludes passengers on trains, stages
private cars and even tramps riding
free on the freight trains.
OF the total inspected. 4S were
detained temporarily for investiga'
tion; five were apprehended for
violation of the customs regulations;
six aliens were arrested on war
rants; 124 were voluntarily deported
from this country.
There were 2j7 freight and pas.
scngcr trains inspected, carrying a
total of 1889 passengers. all OF
whom were looked over by the i'm
migration men. also S,O4l automo
,bilcs containing 20,94 passengers;
1914 stages with l,469 passengers and
16 other convcvances with 202 pas
sensers.
One automobile valued at S3OC
was seized by the inspectors, also
one revolver valued at $50 and u
quarts of tcquila with u retail value
of $96 across the border and more
than twice that amount in the Unit
ed States.
Sixteen aliens were dcportcd last
Saturday, two on Monday, three
Tuesday and six Yesterday. The
latter included Ricardo Romero
Daniel 4. Romero, Emilio Baltierra
Ascencio Palonarcs. Jose Arroyo
and Francisco Ramirez. All were
deported to Mexico.
Modesto Rodriguez and his son.
in-law Manuel Escovcdo. who were
arrested here last December foI
smuggling Chinese, will finish q
six months sentence at the county
iail Saturday and will then be dc.
ported to Mexico. They wcrr given
tn" Jail sentence and dcportatior
order following their conviction in
the federal court last March.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07

warm the rheumatism pains in my
legs SAIL Mr.. Longears. Maybe
l shall take Il little sleep. You bun
ry boys may play about uLtil |
awaken. But do not 60 far away.
Skipper and Nipper promised that
they would not and when Uncle
W'iggily was asleep Nippcr whisper
cd 10 his brother.
II m going to play a trick. Come
on, You aud will climb down in
siIc this hollow stump behind where
Daddycums rs sleeping. Whom he
wakes up he won I know where We
are. He'll think We are lost and
he II get all excited and jump AROUND
trying to find us. Then we IL pop
up out of the stump and hoilcr Boo.
at him.
"Oh, that's good trick. Let 5
DO it, whispered skipper.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07
CalexicO Doctor
Fined as Drunk

According to dispatches from Sar
Diego. federal charge may BE- Pre-
fcrr,d against DR.. r. ID. Elliott OF
Calcxico, who was fined $l5 in tho
san Diego police court ycstcrdu,
morning ON Il charge Of being intox
iratcd.
The physician was arrested ai
Park boulevard and University avcl
nue. Wednesday and according I'd
Prohibition Agent Cass, DIR. Elliott 4
prescription book showed many per-
mits for whiskcy having been used
without the proper information bel
ing recorded.
cass is reported us stating thai
the prescription book win be mad,
the basis of charges of violating tlI
federal permit regulations.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07
THE CURSE OF DOPE

The dope curse was brought right home to yes
terday in Ell Centric We at close range the effects
of what the drug habit what it entails, how it
drags its victims right down and what does to them
Three persons figured in the local news yesterday
One man, 60 years of age, who shattered IN mind
and body after taking drugs for years died in the
ty hospital. Once wealthy, prominent and respected,
he ended his life charge on the county He was
lowered into pauper's grave without relative to
shed tear.
Another victim of the insdious dope habit,
man. tried to take her own life Her nerves tortured
beyond the breaking point by her craving for drugs,
she attempted to kill herself by sashng her wrists
with safety blade. deputy sheriff succeeded
in subdung the renzed before she could carry
out her death plan.
The third SO years of age who stole
typewriter and electric fan in the expectation of
selling them and thus raising the money with which to
satisfy the nolerable craving for dope The ravages
of drug taking pitifully manifest this who
is emaciated and a wreck He faces heavy prl
son sentence for his crime. Nearly all those who be-
come addcts to the drug habit started in small way
Some of them just took dope sedative opate
They scoffed at the idea that the habit could take
hold on them
Dope addicts to be more pitied than chided
Those who pander their cravng-their nsensate de-
sires-are the ones to be condemned There is law
too strict sentence too for the dope pedder
Many states pay bounty on coyotes Why not Of
fer bounty for evidence leading to conviction of
dope sellers?
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07
Bed Time Stories
By HOWARD 3. GARIs
Copyright, 1928, BY Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE :WIGaILY AND NIPPER'S S
TRICK

The sun was shining brightly
! through the trees around Uncle
Wiggily's hollow stump bungalow
when it was time for Skipper and
Nippcr, two of the little rabbit boys
to hop out of bed and get ready to
60 with Mr. Longears to the forest
to learn about the bushes and ber
rics and all things like that.
"Do YOU think wen have an
adventure today, as YOU did yester-
day. with Scooter and Tooter and
the Lady Bugs?' asked Skipper as
lie and his brother hoped along be-
side Mr.. Longears, who had taken
them and Il number of other little
bunnies and their mother to live
with him.
"Wcll, | hope we have some kind
of jolly adventure, = spoke Uncle
Wiggiv with a laugh. but what
we came out for was so you two
little chaps could learn to find your
way about the woods; to learn the
different kinds of plants so you will
nos eat those which arcn t good for
you.
"Oh. yes, VIC want to learn, even
if !. ism t time for school, said
Nipper, winking one ovc at his broth
er. But We also want to have
tua,
.Mavbc we II have some. said
Uacle Wiggilv and he twinkled his
l.iuk nose as he frequently did when
thinking
At last the three reached the deep
d; rk woods where ii would not have
been we'll for skipper and Nippcr to
have gone alone, for they might
have been lost. But with Uncle
Wiggilv near them il was all right.
Tie Bunny gentleman showed the
little rabbit how to keep AWAY from
poison ivy and poison sunlachs and
how to listen for the buzz Of t!sc rat
tlc>nakc. who gives a warning with
hi tail before he strikes. !,
but after while. skipper and
Nipper., became a bit tired of trying
to remember fhc names of the diff
fcrtnt plants Uncla Wiggilv pointed
out. And even Uncle WisgiiAss
himself was getting Il little weary.
~ will sit down on this green.
messy log i'll the. sun which will
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07
New Jersey Will
Oppose Move of
Airships to L. A.

ASHBURN PARK. y. j.. Aug. :.
New Jersey is not going to give
up the navy dirigiblcs Shenandoah
and Los Angeles without n struggle.
The argument that California wealth
cr conditions are ideal for dirigible
work is "a ''lot of bunk declared
Thomas II. Pratt, president of the
local Rotary club.
The club will protest the proposed
plan to transfer the dirigiblc base
from Lakchurst to California.
''lt looks like California boosters
have been trying 70 get our ships
out there Pratt said. Anyway
il is foolish to hamper the navy by
this weather argument
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07
kLAN'S ADVANCE
GUARD ARRIVES
IN u. S. CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Aug. +. - The
advance guard of the knight Of the
ku klux klan began to assent bic
here today for their klonvocation
and parade Saturday.
The invisible order has been mar.
shaling its forces in every state
east of the Mississippi and 10000
klansmcn will be IN the capital for
the demonstration. according 10
claims by h!an officials here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07

. 1Nc two little rabbit sbovs climbed
rp oatsiGe the ;Eoss covered stump
and snuggled down inside. Through
il crack they gould sec Mr., ,Longqars
asleep on tht> log. Pretty soon the
aid rabbit gentleman awakened.
''Come.. skipper! Come Nippcr!
lie vslled-.es:.-:We IL hop along and
learn more about the woods But
SKIPPER sh8 Nffppcr insf1c the stump
did not answer. They had to Aoid
their paws over thci rmouths to keep
from laughing. - wonder where
those 4bau,,4-s. .r+-.-iri; went rrn -t-ncie
Wiggil|.is j hore they-aren : lost.
| II 60 down to the brook and look!
They may have fallen in,
.'Oh. this is dandy trick, :
whispered Nippcr to Skipper. Rut a
Hgtle later, through the crack in the
they saw Uncle Wiggiiv hopping up
from the brook. carrying an old tin
c;l, full of water. Before the little
bunnics could hop out or shout, Tn
Gle Wiggily emptiod the can of wat
cr down inside the hollow stump,
wetting them through and through.
stop, Daddvcums. Stop. please,
begged Nippcr, popping up with
water running down his face us il
did down skipper ).
"'Oh. were you in that hollow
stump'' cried Uncle Wiggily.
Why though YOU were lost and
! poured water in the stump because
| thought maybe an old mud turtle
gentleman might live there and be
thirsty, Why did you 90 in the
stump''
ct was now-er-it was--now
to-plav Il trick.' falttrcd Nip
per.
"Hum. Well, I guess played
the trick: didn Io' laughed Mr..
Iongears. And | really think that
he knew. all the while, that the tvs"
b,.nnics were in the stump; don t
you'
Anyhow they soon dried il the
warm sun and laughed at the way
the trick was turned on them. And
if the spool of thread docsn t try TO
roll through the eve of the pecdlc
when the scissors chase it, II tell
vou next about Uncle Wiggilv and
thc poke berries.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07
Mexican Major
Shot in Brawl
By United Pres. Leased Wire

NoGALES, Ariz., Aug. S.-Dr. j.
Castro. a ma jor in the oath MrNican
r"giment stationed at NogacS, So,
pora, Mexico, was recovering from
bullet wounds today in IL local hos
p:tal.
Faustino II. Gonzales. of Nogalcs,
AriZ.. who shot Castro in Il street
lrawl, was held in Jail at Nogales,
acros> the border.
, Gonzales claims the Mexican of
ficer had been paving court 10 his
wife during his absence from home.
81 m not sorry | shot Castro,
tie prisoner said. He got what
he deserved. : :.
Two bullets lodged in, Castro 5
bedy. one below the heart an'i3 the
btAet' I'M the right &rin.a - j.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07
Village , Gives . s, y
Charlie Chaplin
81 7!
Warm Greeting

g, NEW York., Aug. :. = Charles
'SrsaeersC sCiiapHu' is being welcomed
to New Yorkfssiti wide open arsas
H. Green witL yjflass.. .ENenE poet.
writera artist " Mlh cAtsyea laim
"a bowing acquaintance w'sh' the
famous comedian is throwing wide
his doors to bid him welcome since
his arrival here a week ago.
Night after night the sounds of
revelrv float through the languid at,
musphere of the village. The stamp.
ing of dancing feet, the laughs of
pretty women and the sounds of ro-
mantle mus signify the village i
ell fete.
Last night the studio Of Theodore
Df,>cr was the playground of the
laughing, dancing throng. From
shortly after three until II 0 clock
limousines and taXltabS crowded up
10 the door in "a never ending stream.
Women in evening dress accOmpan-
led bv their various bcaux brum-
mel arrived until the studio appear,
ID to be bulging with the gay crowd
of merry makers.
Charlie was the life of the party.
For hours guests laughed with and
a. him as he sent his sallies across
the spacious room. And then of a
Sudden he would change to the Sc
rious little philosopher that lies be
hind the baggv trousers and the
Chaplin moustachc, while some of
the guests, that didn't know him
well before, sat agapc at the words
OF wisdom which he let fall
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07
IMPERIAL
ny Prc.. Stavv Corr~sp"n dent

IVY sTrSS Stuvu correspondence
IMPERIAL, Aug. Mrs. ]
Martini Mrs. Lucy Martin and Nj.
Gladys, Smith arc leaving this eve
ming for San Diego. Mrs. +. MartiI
plans to remain in Sau Diego for
short vacation. Mrs. Lucy Mar,iI
and Mrs. Smith are going to Catf
lima to spend "A week or two. Mrs
l.. Martin and Mrs. Smith are botI
from ri Centre.
j. y. Wilson has gone to Los An
gclcs to spend a month with hi
family there.
Mrs. Claude Laughlin, who haI
been seriously i'll al Anahclm, J
reported to he improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erie Lundholm 4
san Francisco are here Visiting
the home of Mrs. Ebba Pitts. 4
l.. X. Foster of the Hercules Gal
olinc company, is down from Los \
gelcs for few days ON business.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07
CHICAGO RECORDS
EARTH TEMBLORS

CHICAGO, Aug. Earth trcm-
crs were recorded on the University
Of Chicago scismograph today.
The first trcmor started at | "a
"a IN. and from that time until
clock several disturbances were
registered. The sharpcst movement
was at l:5s and lasted several min.
utcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07
ELECTRIC CHAIR
CLAIMS OHIO Man
ny Unitcd Pres. Leased Wire

STATE PENITENTIARY, C
LCMBUS, o., Aug. 7.--Lonzy Ira.
lor, 81, Portsmouth, Ohio, died
the electric chair here today Il,
the murder Of Edward Funk, Scot
willie filling station proprietor, dq
ing Il robbery October Fl, 1924.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07
Looking Backward
What tho Press Files Toll Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
Augus+ 7. 1906

/. c. Hickey has returned from his
vacation.
j. n. Woodward of Silsbcc is home
frcm San Diego.
:. a. McFadden is at home again
ready for the new baseball season.
George Ross of Hebcr is home
again.
Sam Buckley and family and j. j.
Sweeney and family returned last
evening from the coast
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07
PREDICTS MORE SHOCKS

FAENIA, Italy, Mug. "a ter.
rifle earthquake 1900 kilomcters dis
tant, was registered today on the
scismograph of Raffaclc Bcndandi,
noted earthquake prophet.
He forcsces that more shocks will
come "n the tenth and twelfth.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07

If YOU will get up about daylight
YOU can get the weather all cHsscd
out before it starts.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07

Explorers found new deep hoioe
in the Pacific ocean. Fine place
to drop a player piano.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-07
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

August 7, 1910
+. NJ. Burger of FL Centre and
Winthrop Pier of Heber. left last
Saturday for San Francisco to at
tend the Republican state convcn-
ton as delegates from Imperial
county.
+. II. Sherman, deputy county
health officer, left FL Centre last
week for Il visit to his former home
III Pennsylvania. Before returning
he will also visit New York and
Boston.
Miss Hattie Swanson. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. w. Swanson. left
FL Ccntro on Wednesday for Nal
pa";tiso, Indiana, whtao She will On
Ter tho Valparaiso University TO
t;fkc Il course III kindergarten train
in. - l.t;. l,s&i'
!. TEN YEARS AGO
- -: August :, 1915 s. ~:
81, r. Cooley was Il passsGycr on
the morning. train Yesterday bdnhd
for Hollywood and a summerYvata
tien. -
c. l.. Carr expects to .leayc. for
San Diego this morning, ihis,Ssc.a-
tien will last several mecka. So
Il 5sssa4krabb left lfor SAM Diego
,NsterSlsvs.. - - 'tAts
- T. 1, Mccall aadcsa bsssss 81 Arip
20 town frifsn l,ipcuil vese9k.aE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-17
sENALEs EN- QUE listed
PUEDE GREER

81 su aliento es malo y padece de
vahidos, falta de apetito, estreni-
nncnto Y inalestar general. es sefial
de que su higado no funciona bien.
FL unico verdadero rennedio en- que
Sc puede depender para todos los
des6rdenes del higado, el est6ma-
go intestinos es Herbine. Actia
poderosanente sobre Ell higado for
talece la digestion, purifca los in
testinos Y restauran Ia fuerza, ell vi
gor y la algeria. De venta en- las
farmacias y droguerias. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-17
HACIA MUCHO TEMPO
cue vena undo de NEURASTEA Esaba decada
euro el
VINO FOSFARSLNOL
Aumen6 81 as Pesaba SO cuandO empezaba VINO FOS
FARSINOL ahOFa pesa 10

= I'1fIIV SJI7ItID, 3,
g. una earta. lena de agradecmiento por el cambio
notable que el VINO FOSFARSINOL ha operads on su
saiud. - -
"fIaea mucho tempo que venfa sufrendo dc alta
qnes, hos dice Sienlpre estaba trise sin gusto sin
ammo para nada pasando los dias de leche
por 10 que sentia muy debil ' nerviosa
Como SOY pobre contaba con recursos de min
guna case que atender mi curacion acudi en- soil
eisud de ayuda, Ia senorita Iasale de la CRUZ ROJA
quien mando al Hospital Presbteriano donde me pu
seron uas inyeceiones los nervios pero POGO
tempo me volyi sentir antes.
In estas condolences ore por mi salud .pues nece-
sitaba estar buena para cudar de mis- hjos un dia
lei en- periodeo VI el la medcina que yo nece
sitaba: el VINO FOSFARSINOL. En- seguida, con
Il ayuda de yarias amgas, reun necearo para com
prar un fraseo Empece tOmarlo ena de fe a las
primeras cucharadas ya poda dormir Desde entonces
fu sntiendome meor de todos mis- achaaues hasta que
hoy despues de haber tornado soamente tres racos me
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-17

ves;
d~Rasap l
rmiarm All h
= ]
e > e
publican juntQ ell
~ e j
y uuego y mas
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Il ahne d
AMERICAN TROPICAL REMEDY Porto Rico Branch