davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-13
I ARLIVE
.&sSTOCK!
EDUCATIONAL FACTS
ABOUT LIVE STOCK

1t Is well-known fact that at leaS
30 per cent Of the breeders Of pure
bred live stock make failures. Thess
are due to many factors, such ~ higf
prices Of foundation stock, expense Of
high-priced feeds, expense of keeping
animals registered. lack Of experience
and the small demand for pure-bret
live stock. Since so many make fall
ures In the pure-bred business w
would recommend only a few men who
fnow bloodlines, have had experience
and understand the fundamentals OF
breeding, feeding and management
to try 1t, advises L. V. Starkey, chief
Of the animal husbandry division of
Clemson college.
Next let us consider crossbreeding.
The first generation In this system
does very nicely, but If the crossbreds
are kept for breeding purposes they
are unsatisfactory. Their offspring
show lack Of uniformity and marked
inferiority in many respects.
Now let us consider the scrub.
Scrubs are usually improbable They
are responsible in large measure for
live stock selling for such low price
We do not think that they should have
L place In southern agriculture.
All that remains for the mass Of
livestock producers Is to produce
high grades by making use Of pure
bred sires. We need few good breed
<1ak
pure-bred sires may be furnished for
those interested In raising high grades
The following definitions taken from
Types and Market Classes of Live
Stock" by Vaughan, will help farmers
to better understand the breeding end
Of the livestock business:
"A pure-bred animal Ia a member
Of breed, and is registered or eligible
to registry in the herd book of that
breed.
"A crossbred animal Is one whose
drs and dam were both pure bred, but
belonged to different breeds. A cross
between 4 Poland-China boar and q
Duroc-Jersey SOW produces crossbred
pigs.
"A grade animal Is one produced by
mating q scrub female with q pure
bred male. II this grade as a result
Of the above cross LIS a female and L.
in turn mated to a pure-bred male of
the same type (snd preferably of the
same breed) as its own pure-bred par
ent the result will be a grade. Grade
animals possess from so to rs per cent
Of pure breeding.
"A high-grade animal is one pro-
duced from 4 scrub foundation by
three or more successive crosses of
pure-bred sires of the same type and
preferably of the same breed. High
grades possess S71a per cent or more
of pure breeding.
"A scrub animal Is one that bears
no evidence Of good breeding-one
without any pure-bred ancestors. or
at most very few and very distant
ones"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-13

the woman of fashion takes JOY In
owning a blouse from Paris" 1t lie
sure to have a cunning touch here
and there which stamps its artistic
origin. Even the simplest tailored
blouse is not immune from q delight
full appeal of subtle detail. Per ex-
ample, note the blouse TO the right In
this picture In this model the artist
resorts to tiny horizontal plaitings for
molding the blouse to the figure. II
is an excellent suggestion to carry
out in ones tailored blouse, that Is II
one is not so favored as to be in
position to indulge in the purchase OF
the Original model" The thought is
particularly valuable as it illustrates
the tendency to get away from the
short hip-band effect. The high turn
over collar. with its plaitings, likewise
the box plat down the front and the
cuffs, are tailored-looking without be
ing severe.
The dressier blouse to the left
shows the inevitable touch OK embroid.
cry. 1t also has graceful way OF
evading the now passe high hip band
by means Of an abbreviated skirt eff
feet buttoned at the side.
Color Is a subject Of vital impor
lance when 1t comes to the blouse OF
tunic. There is no such thing, this
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-13

those Of the heavier sort are employed
for yokes, landings and insets.
So pronounced is the vogue for sheer
materials. that even our daytime
dresses are being made of georgette
crepe New wood tones are especially
emphasized. also beige in these ex-
quisite frocks. A new note is sounded
In the chiffon shawl which accompa-
MES this sleeveless dress of like ma
terial. These scarf-like shawls use the
full width of the georgette or chiffon.
They are fringed on three sides with
band-tied floss, the selfsame color.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-13
Feeding Oats to Hogs

The bulk of past experiments indicate
that fer fattening hogs a bushel of
oats has only about 40 per cent as
nuch value as bushel of corn. For
growing hogs and for breeding stock,
they may be worth about half as much
per bushel as corn. Grinding oats
helps little. but 1t is doubtful If II
helps enough to pay for the cost of
grinding. With fall pigs weighing 100
pounds, feed about one-half to Q
pound of oats per head daily for
month OF 80.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-13

season, as overindulgence in gay hues
The solid shades may be yellow, scar
let or startling green. or they may he
conveyed in prints. which qualify as
the mode only when they are bizarre
The woman who knows how 10 dress
well. without extravaganza. will &C.
quire handsome topcoat and skirt
TO match, supplemeuting these with
a collection of blouses both tailored
and fanciful, selected with view
point of creating ensemble effects.
JULIA BOTTOMIEY.
o. 1925. Western Newspaper uaion.l
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-13
PARTY FROCK THAT is IN FAVOR;
STAMP BLOUSE WITH GAY COLOR

IF THE crystal globe Of fashion-des-
L tiny reveals the future truly 10
those who peer into its depths to learn
Of styles to be-" then assuredly this
summer will see chiffon enthroned as
the reigning fabric for evening frocks.
At this very moment dance and party
dresses are unfolding a continuous and
fascinating story Of dIaphanous geor-
gette crepes and chlffons. always with
the shoulder bouquet playing Its part
Of coquetry and loneliness. 1t is peach
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-13

Perhaps the tunic blouse is Indebt-
honors showered upon 1t this season.
This much is sure, the blouse and the
tunic are topics supreme in the sea-
sons modes. Paris Is content to keep
coats and matching skirts severely
simple, letting the blouse receive the
full force of Lavish touches and dec
orative features.
The French couturier has the gift
of saying much In little. That II why
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-13
aly0l1rwals

For sleeping rooms-formal
parlors and reception halls
dining room and living room
for the library and for
public buildings.
Properly applied it won't rub
of. Ask your dealer for Ala
bastine Colorchart. or write
Miss Ruby Brandon. Alabas-
tine Co.. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Alabastine-a powder in white and
tints. Packed in 5-pound packages.
ready for use BY mixing with cold
or warm water. Full directions on
every package. Apply with IN ordi-
nary wall brush. Suitable for all
interior surfaces-plaster. VAL
board. brick. cement. or canvas.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-13
Mote,
Is of
o

|lards Of
Pughout
u bloom
hat new
Pre- here
for a bu
Ether Of
the but
"eet che
IS are he
id the 9
g;
|uty.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-13
THE
DEATH
DODGER
Hy HORACE r. HARRIS
20 by Short Story Pub. Coz

"a - LEADEN sky became black |;
w glistening sidewalks turned
T. CLASSY dripping caves formed
to;aIo.. N sow atmncph ore
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-09
SCHOOL OF SAFETY OPENED
 FOR YOUNG MOUNTAINEERS

VIENNA, Mar. 9.-Reared in a country whose mountain ranges riv- al and even surpass the peaks of Switzerland, the youth of Austria, both boys and girls, are enthusias- tic mountain climbers. But this is often a dangerous pastime. and each year the Alps take heavy toll of young and valuable lives.
 To protect these venturesome youngsters there has been organized a notwithstanding school, with fa- cilities for 400 students The instruc- tion is to embrace theoretical lee lures and practical training. The lee lures will treat of meteorology and weather prediction, and will further deal with the comparative value of various textures for articles of wear and equipment for mountaineering The first-aid and transportation up and down gradients in case of acci- dent, methods of sheltering from wind, avalanches, rain and snow, and lastly nutrition and physical endur ance, will likewise receive attention
 The practical training will be equally diversified. It will demon strate the best ways of conQuering and many hindrances which place
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-09
SCIENCE TO STUDY EFFECTS
 OF OCEAN AIR ON GIRLS

BERLIN, Mar. 9.-An interesting study of the effects of physical train ing upon women is being conducted on the island of Foehr, in the North Sea.
 A group of young women will live on the island from now until May under the auspices of the German High School for Physical Training. They will have six hours of instruc- tion daily in the open air, and regu- lar exercise Tests and measure ments will be made to determine the growth of muscles and bones and the strengthening of the heart and brain by means of this rigorous course of training
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-09

comes along and walks in among the beasts, the awkward and intelligence in their ornery carcasses was prot forth and they hankered to his words with the air of Interiorism. It was a masters voice that spoke, but not their master-not the master that urg- ed them on in the still of night with precious serum-it was another mas ter in the same race, but they knew surroundings. With Shannon word they soon realized and tranquility once more reigned aboard the Alaska.
 We left the dogs with tang. We measured ourself in life and then went on. Undaunted by our unfruit- full exploits we secured the ship once more-and no Goss to be found. Even Sappela would have lost his sap. No, we wern't disgusted! Our apish in stinct illumined itself in our being and we were immune to anything that would arouse the ire.
 It was time to leave, and departure for the gang plank without an inter- view seemed eminent We bade all goodbye. It was 12 midnight and they were pulling the stakes. They were taking their dishes and going home. Our playhouse aboard the Alaska. was shattered. We chanced another look seaward and the Alaska was fading fast on the heriZon with friend Goss, Nicolai Solomon and his one wife, leaving for The Pas. Bon Soir. Anyway we said to ourself and
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-09

Read Frye-Bruhn's adv in this issue
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-09

themselves in the climbers path, methods and utility of roping and the harnessing of rocks in rescue work and ascending and descending the sheer face of precipices. Lastly comes the correct handling of picks, axes and alpenstocks, A second course will deal with the uses of skis and snowshoes in Alpine tours.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-09
Simple Mixture Best
 For Constipation

Simple buckthorn bark, magnesium sulph. c. D., glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adlerika, is excellent for constipa ton. It often works in one hour or less and never gripes. The pleasant and QUICK action of this efficient in testinal evacuant will surprise you. Adlerika helps any case gas on the stomach, unless due to deep-seated causes. Often removes matter you never thought was in your system.-- Seward Drug Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-09

Wm. H. Johnson, of Colorado, 60, has married Miss Lillian Wood, his adopted daughter, 40
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-09

Picture Framing at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-09

Brunswick Monographs and Re- cords. The Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-09

Eaton, Crane, Pike Stationery at the Alaska Shop. If
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19
SAD ACCIDENT AT
RANCH NEAR TOPOCK

A terrible accident occurred on the
little farm of Frank Trampus, sit
uated about 10 miles below Topock, on
the California side of the Colorado
river, last week Tuesday. Mr.. Tram
pus was plowing up field with
Fordson tractor when the machine
reared up and fell over on him. His
wife, who saw the accident rushed to
his aid and tried to dig him out, but
although she dug a pit large enough
to bury the tractor the poor fellow
was caught in such way that she
could not extricate him. Trampus
was conscious all the time and di-
rected his wife to bring the three
children to him and kissing them and
his wife goodbye expired. Mrs. Tram
pus then took the trail to Topock,
where she arrived totally exhausted.
A party Of men went down to the
ranch in a boat, and being unable to
make the upriver trip buried the body
at the place.
Deceased has been contractor at
Needles and also had built the gas
station between Needles and Klein
felter and was we'll known to all the
people of Needles and travellers over
over the Old Trails road. The wife
is prostrated over the terrible calam-
ity that has befallen her.-Kingman
Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19

of all townsites must be recorded with
county recorders.
! II. B. 66-Powers and duties of
state board of education.
III. B. 67-Provides school boards
may establish kindergartens, manual
/ training, household economics, and in
clude budgets for all purchases.
III. B. 78-All children to 21 must
be admitted to grammar schools;
those years old to kindergartens
children of vicious habits and con-
tagious diseases to be barred.
HI. B. 85-Common schools may an
mex themselves to nearest high school
on petition and election.
H. B. 104-Provides for election of
high school trustees.
H. b. 107-Amends law for sale of
milk, keeping sanitary and clean
dairies, registering of brands and the
marks of trade. Bill makes penalty
for serving milk except in original
bottles. All milk dealers must have
license from state. All testing, weigh
ing and sampling of cream on basis
of butter fat contained must be done
by licensed and bonded official.
H. B. 87-How registered voters
away from home may vote.
H. B. 162-Building and loan asso-
Citations regulated by state superin-
tendent of banks.
S. b. 131-Second-hand car dealers
to be licensed and all cars to have a
certificate of title to obtain license
for cars. Chauffeurs or car operators
must have license and be over l8 years
of age or fine of $100.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19
ALEXANDER NAMED STATE
CHAIRMAN DEFENSE TESTS

With central and local committees
for Arizona announced, plans for OBJ
servance of the second national de-
fense test on July A are actively un-
der way.
Captain j. l.. B. Alexander of Phoe-
nix, Spanish war veteran and state
chairman for the first national de-
fense test successfully held last year,
has again been named to head the CEN
trail committee for Arizona, having
charge of the plans for the defense
test. Other members of the central
committee are e. S. Stallcup, state
commander of the American Legion,
and Charles H. Rutherford.
The military section of the state
committee is comprised of Charles
w. Harris, the adjutant general OF
Arizona; Captain E. j.. Boyer, instruc-
tor of the Arizona national guard, and
Capt. George F. Mcdonald, executive
officer of the organized reserves.
The mayor of each city and town
in Arizona has been designated by
Governor Hunt to be chairman of the
local committee in his community, and
will appoint his own committee for
carrying out the local plans for the
defense test program, which, in addi-
tion to acquainting the American peo-
pie with their national defense poll
cies and obligations and demonstrate
ing the plans for the organization of
the army in the event of a national
emergency, will appropriately add en-
phasis to the celebration of the sign
ing of the declaration Of independence,
when congress first pledged the man
power and resources of the country
for national defense.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19
LEGISLATIVE LAWS THAT
WERE EFFECTIVE JUNE II


There were AZ laws passed last
winter to became effective June IL
Following is the list, which all should
know
House Bill 52-Requires all locomo-
tives to be equipped with automatic
bell ringers.
H. B. 56-Provides against relatives
of school trustees being employed
without consent of full board and ap-
pointment of superintendents or prin-
cipals.
H. B. 23-Provides parents of minor
school children who pay taxes may
vote at school elections.
H. B. 9-Regulates handling and
sale of bread and bakery products;
unsold products must not be returned
to the bakeries by dealers.
H. B. 62-Amends law on pleadings
and court procedure at any stage of
action not less than five days before
trial.
Senate Bill 39-Warrants issued on
state auditor not paid after one year
shall be cancelled and amount go to
general fund.
S. B. 52-Authorizes disposal of
surplus copies of Arizona reports.
H. B. 28-Recording without fees
notices of federal tax liens and cer-
tificates with county recorders.
H. B. 5S-Insane cases must be
tried in open court with counsel ap-
pointed to defend them.
S. B. 38-Provides election returns
must be canvassed first Monday
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19

following election and certified copy
sent secretary Of state, who must YER
| ify same on third Monday.
H. B. "a Untrue statements fur
nished newspapers punishable by fine
of $500 or both fine and imprison-
ment of three months
H. B. 116-Legalizes change of
names of Tempe and Flagstaff teach
ers' colleges.
H. B. 15-Amends law regarding
bona fide taxpayers to vote at school
bond elections. Only taxpayers who
have paid may vote.
H. B. 108-Poison or noxious weeds
like Johnson grass, thistles, cookie
burr, burdock or poisonous parsnip
must not be allowed to grow along
canals and irrigation bitches.
III. B. 121LPublic organizations for
agricultural or botanical research are
exempt from taxes.
H. B. so Mechanics, laborers, shall
have lien on bitches, works, roads,
ETC., for moneys due.
H. B. 57-High school scholars sent
by districts not having high school
must be paid for by districts sending
them.
H. B. 5o--Provides penalty for fic-
titious checks by prison sentences one
to IA years.
Fl. B. 77-Provides for canvass of
school elections first Saturday No
vember of each year.
S. B. 76-Obligations and duties of
attorneys admitted to practice and
suspension or disbarrment.
S. B. 133-Construction of bridge
over Santa Cruz river with $9.250.00
therefor
H. B. 29-Awards $1,000 four-year
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19
CAPITAL STOCK RETURN
DUE u. S. BY JULY 81

! Capital stock tax return, form TOT,
I for period ending June 80, 1926 has
recently been sent by Collector Frank
! r. Stewart Of the Arizona district, for
filing on or before July 81, 1925 by
each and every corporation organized
within the state.
1t is immaterial whether the com
pany was organized for profit, or
whether it is doing business, as every
corporation is presumed to be doing
business and subject to a return un-
less satisfactory proof is submitted to
the commissioner otherwise. When a
corporation has once established to
the satisfaction of the commissioner
of internal revenue that it is an in
surance company or corporation en-
titled to exemption under Sect. 231 of
| the law, and has been notified Off
cially that it is not liable for capital
stock tax, it need not thereafter file
return, unless it changes the char
acter of, its organization or opera
tions, or the purpose for which it was
created.
While the revenue act of 1924 pro-
vides for a consolidated return for
affiliated corporations for the pur-
pose of income tax, at the option of
the taxpayer, yet each corporation
must render separate capital stock
tax in complete form as provided in
article 18 of regulations 50.
The basis of the tax for domestic
corporations is 81 for each $1,000 of
SO much of the fair average value
of its capital stock for the preceding
year ending June 80 as is in excess of
$4,000. In estimating the value Of
capital stock the surplus and undivid-
ed profits shall be included.
In order to facilitate the collection
of the tax returns may be accompan-
led by money order or check.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19

annual scholarship for each county in
state university and examination at
$3.50 year.
H. B. 42-Requires constitution of
Arizona and U. S. read and taught in
public schools. efe
H. B. Exchanges fees charged by
county recorders. te'
S. B. 28-Amends laws governing
state university.
S. B. 36-Every attorney admitted
to practice in state must pass state
examiners. per
H. B. 85-Gives state water COM
mission power with $4,000 for drill
ing test we'll in lower Gila river val
ley.
H. B. 81-Amends law for sale of
property to pay delinquent assess
ments on street and public improve
ments.
S. B. 41-Regulates optometry by
state board, exempting regularly IL
censed physicians and surgeons, also
regulates optometrics in department
stores.
s. B. 29-Amends no fence district
laws, making misdemeanor to allow
livestock to run at large.
H. B. 86-Limits liens of livery sta
bles and garages on animals and ve-
hicles for charges due.
H. B. -Classification of coun-
ties from first to fourth class.
H. B. 117-Makes U. S. liens for
irrigation improvements prior to all
others.
H. B. 148-Provides records tran
scribed by clerks of courts shall have
same force and effect as original rec
ords.
H. B. 149-Provides maps and plats
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19

That's one of the
remarkable qualities
of Aristo Motor Oil.
1t is made without
regard for price-yet
sells for SO much less
than many others.
Particularly is this
true where eastern
oils are concerned.
And this is not sur
prising.
You pay for long
freight hauls when
you buy eastern oil.
You save these when
you buy Aristo-and
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19

more: Aristo's econ>
onies extend consid-
erablyb beyondits cost.
For one, it conbats
the formation of car.
bon. And as a lubri.
can't, it is unexceled.
y = =
If a better motor
oil were possible it
would be sold under
the Union Oil sign.
At Union Oil service
stations, and inde-
pendent dealers of
the first class every
where. H gf4
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19

Good fresh milk, 15c quart; 40 pen
cent whipping cream SOC pint; butter
milk, cottage cheese. w. Etter
ia East r. r. Ave-, Phone 255.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19
That Gives Clean Poaver
More Miles

That's the oil for your
motor. Its price doesn't
matter-it would be
cheap at SOC per quart.
AS a matter of fact it
costs less than half that.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-08-26
AUTOS DOWN

Automobile manufactures have
been cutting prices again lately. This
might be taken as a bad business
sign, but IS not really so.
1t means that there is genuine
competition in this big industry
keener and more honest competition
than prevails today in any other
major industry in the United States.
1t means that manufactures, hav-
ing greatly enlarged their productive
capacity, want to use that capacity TO
the limit. and so naturally seek to
stimulate the market by lower prices.
1t means also that the industry is
really trying to give the public the
utmost advantage in cost made pos
slble by the most up-to-date use of
inventive ingenuity and industrial
efficiency methods.
And as far as the public is concern
ed, 1t certainly means bargains on
all sides. Never have American au-
tomobiles been so good as thew are
today, and never have they been so
cheap. There are few ways in which
buyer may depend so surely on
getting the full worth of his money
as IN buying almost any standard
motor care at the current price.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-08-26
TWO HORSES SOLD DURING
HORSE SHOW.

Two horses were sold during the
recent Berryville Horse Show.
Il Que h-Me-Not," belonging to Mr.,
e. T.. Wisecarver, and "Ben Hamp-
shlre, the property of Mr.. Irwin
Beavers. The price paid for the lat
ter was reported to be $1,000, which
was offered for him after he won the
Steeplechase on the last day of the
meet. The purchaser was said to be
resident of Middleburg. Mr.. Wise
carver sold his two-year old mare. by
,Melllfont" who won the class for
the colts suitable to become hunters,
to Mr.. Louis Leith of Middleburg for
5000. Less than half an hour later
Mr.; Leith was offered $3.50 for her,
and later took the bid selling her for
that price to Mr.. Carl Fur of Mid
dleburg