davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-24
CUSTER COUNTY HAS LARGEST
DAIRY HERD. MILKS 100 COWS

1t will be a surprise to most of the
farmers and dairymen of Idaho to
learn that the states largest dairy
herd is located in Custer County of
which Challis is the county seat. Gus
ter county has long been noted for
its mining and range cattle and sheep
industries, but dairying is new ven
ture, less than one year old, and yet
the men who started the first big
dairy herd in Custer county have the
largest dairy herd in the state.
This is the herd of the Swauger
Land and Livestock company, which
numbers 375 head of purebred, or high
grade Holsteins. At the present time
between 100 and $50 of these cattle
are giving milk and the production
has been rapidly increasing During
the third week of May the firm brot
so head of cows from its ranch on
the Pahsamaroi to the dairy farm at
Mackay, having driven them dis
lance of 40 miles over two high d.
vides separating the Pahsamaroi and
the Lost river valleys, Mackay and
the "home ranch being in Lost river
valley. Early in May the daily pro-
duction of milk was 2250 pounds and
this was being separated and ship
ped out. but in short time the en-
tire output of the big dairy herd,
which is expected to reach 5000 lbs
of milk daily, will be used in the
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-24

faneuS dancer has decided to
ksa plaster cast Of her legs to pos
~. - that It shall be known to fu-
D geaerations what manner Of
han she was.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-24
Going and Coming
he losers.

If he's poor, he's darned failure;
and if he's rich he's darned menace.
Duluth Herald.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-24
idaho STATE WEELY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Italy has grown tired of the mad
eauate Telephone Service which II
has endured under Government own.
ership, and is now turning over its
telephone system to private compan-
les. European nations can afford TO
stcdy Americas system of private en-
terprise and industry, which has made
this nation a World Leader in less
than $50 years.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-24

cheese factory located on the Swaug-
er homestead, five miles from Mac
kay Idaho Farmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
CORNERSTONE is LAID

1.-THE church is a temple of truth
in the community, leading it's mem
bers to live and proclaim truth, !"
said the Rev. III. J. Christman, presi-
dent of Central Theological Semin-
airy, Dayton, Ohio, at the corner
stone laying Sunday afternoon of
the Carrollton Avenue Reformed
Church, Carrollton Ave. and Forty
Fourth st. The Rev. Ernest N.
Evans, secretary of the indianapolis
Church Federation, urged members
Of the church and community to
show their interest in the church by
active work.
Pastors of the other local Fe-
formed churches spoke. The Rev.
G. H. Gebhardt, pastor, placed in
the cornerstone copies of local news
papers, list of members and former
pastors, pictures Of the old church,
pieces of currency and Bible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
EVANGELIST TO
HOLD SERVICES
ALL This week
Churches Plan Extensive
Membership Drives in
City,

The revival at the Gospel Mission,
1901 S. Eastern Ave, which was in
session last week. will continue ali
his week.
Josephine Hockett is the evangel-
sts and she will preach each evening
this week.
Special afternoon services will be
held on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
lay and Friday.
To promote church loyalty. many
Protestant churches Of the city this
week will cooperate with the Church
Federation. A meeting was recently
held by the federation looking for
ward to an extensive campaign along
these lines.
The idea is to establish personal
contact with all church members so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02

that on Sunday, Nov. 8, will be OBJ
served as Loyalty Sunday"
Announcement has been made that
the corner stone laying ceremony OF
the new Broadway M. E. Church
Twenty-Ninth st. and Fall Greek
Blvd, will be held, Sunday, Nov. %,
Bishop Luther B. Wilson Of New
York has been invited to preside al
the corner stone laying ceremony
Bishop Frederick D. Leete Of In
dianapolis will preach at the morn
ing service that day at the present
church, Twenty Second st. ant
Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
INSURANCE SCHOOL At ~
Classes to BE Held Two Nights Each
Week-Start Thursday.

The Y. M. c.. A. school of insur-
ance will open at the organization
headquarters at 1880 p. m. Thursday.
Sixteen classes, two nights each
week, will be held. The course is
prepared by the National Associa-
ton of Life Underwriters. Edgar
Webb, associated with the Indian
apolis Association Of Life Under
writer's, will be in charge Of the
classes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02

and feel clean, sweet and refreshed.
Your head will be clear, stomach
sweet, tongue pink and your skin
rosy.
Because "Cascarets" never grippe
or sicken, it has become the largest
selling laxative in the world.
dren on each box-any drugstore
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02

Fireman James Riley of No. 2. TIE
woman was in bed on the second
floor and fell when she attempted to
find the stairway. Her father James
B. Cahill, with whom she lived, had
built a fire in the kitchen stove, and
was unaware of the fire until arrival
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02

g tAs are department.. Miss Cahill
was harmed besides being suffocated.
Funeral services will be held at 8
a. m. Wednesday at Sacred Heart
Church. Burial will be in Holy
Cross Cemetery. Besides the father,
three sisters and brother survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
SMOKE CAUSES
W0MAN'S Death
PuIImotor Use FutiIe-Flue
Was Defective.

Use of a pullmotor failed to revive
Miss Margaret Cahill,'S9. of 1925
Union St.. overcome Sunday morn
ing by smoke from defective f1ue.
Miss Camille died a few minutes
after she was rescued by Battalion
Chief Murphy, of squad No. 10, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02

notch in his gun today as Detective
Harry Gray died from wounds suf-
fered when Durlxin shot his way to
freedom after being trapped in his
sweetheart's apartment last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02

Durldn killed Federal agent sew
eral weeks ago who was attempting
to arrest him for transporting a
stolen automobile from California TO
Chicago. Police have been ordered
to kill him on sight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
.DURKIN CARvES NOTCH

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Martin Dur
kin. "a, shooting shielS" cut another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02

Don't stay head
achy, dizzy, bilious,
constipated, sick!
One or two pleas
ant ca n d y-like
"Cascarets" taken
any time will mild
ly stimulate your
liver and start
your bowels. Then
Vn.1 will both InOLr
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05
MiNsboro

On Friday evening about eight o.
clock Mrs. Thomas Galloway, an in
valid for several months, passed in
to rest. The patience and uncom-
planning attitude which Mrs. Gallo
way displayed in the face of her af-
Fiction were evidence of the Chris
tian spirit that sustained her in her
trials. The sweet face and sunny
smile were indications of what
Christian love can do to a submis-
sive spirit.
Mrs. Galloway is survived by her
husband, several children and many
grandchildren, besides many friends
who will long remember the inspir-
alton received from, that good wo-
man..
Funeral services were held in
Grace M. E. Church on Sunday af-
ternoon, conducted by Rev. J. A.
Buckson. Interment made in Bro
therhood cemetery.
A large number of people from
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05

here spent a part of Decoration Day
at Oak Orchard.
Commencement exercises OF
Thursday night were largely attend
ed and were excellent in every de-
tail.
Hon. Caleb Burchenal of Whining
ton was speaker of the evening and
the diplomas were presented by
George s. Williams, president of the
school board.
Mrs. Lulu Conaway left on Sun
day to spend her vacation in Laur-
ell, Seaford and Philadelphia and Mr.,
Baldelli returned to his home in
Vineland, N. ].
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Houston is receiving a coat of paint.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Mitchell at Swan Creek has also
been newly painted.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Evans of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Dodd.
Elmer Westcoat of Philadelphia
spent the holidays with his aunt,
Mrs. Jennie Jones.
Mrs. Robert White entertained on
Saturday three of her brothers from
New Jersey.
Mrs. Maude Thomas of Whining
ton has been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Blackstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Floyd Lingo and
little daughter Charlotte, of Harbe-
son, spent Sunday with their mo-
ther, Mrs. Lizzie Lingo.
J. A. Burton has been confined to
his home several days by illness.
Alvin Collins Of Philadelphia has
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Collins for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wheatley and
children of Bridgeville, spent Sum
day with Mrs. Lima Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dixon of
Milford spent the weekend with
their mother, Mrs. Ella Dixon.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05
THE SWITCHING GAME

If you own Liberty bonds, hold on
to them. Any reputable investment
security dealer will tell you that
United States government bonds
are the safest investments in the
world, and, if you are a small and
inexperienced investor, will advise
you not to let anyone trade you out
of them.
The trading of gaudy promises for
wrinkle of the security takers and
bucket shops. 1t is called the switch
ing game. A great many investors
are becoming educated to the fact
that securities worth while must
have a record of earnings and sub
stantial business success in the
company that issues them. They de-
mand a great deal more than prom
ises. The faker meets this situation
usually by offering some Well-knoWn
stock of great, natiOnally-knOwn,
successful business, which stock Of
ten is listed on the New York Stock
Exchange where all can see its mar
ket price.
The faker can earn nothing by
selling such stock, not even a brOk-
er's commission, because no repu-
table stock exchange would endure
him for a minute. He may even lose
a few dollars by buying the stock
and selling it. But by selling this
mOnest security in an honest way
he worms himself into the conf
dence of his intended victim. Gener-
ally, the steady, reliable, old, divi-
dend-paying stocks do not yield get
rick-quick returns. After awhile the
faker points out that the good stock
is slow. He has something that
promises 10, 20, so or even 100 per
cent. He trades his promising" I'M
known stock, usually worth little
or nothing, for the sound securities
he previously had sold his victim. In
other words, he switches his victims
from a good investment to a worth
less one.
There is a simple and very effec-
tive guard against the switching
game and against every other trick |
of the faker. 1t is simply to learn |
the money-making record Of the |
company whose securities are offer
ed and the standing of the dealer
offering them. If the company has |
never earned money and if the deal
er cannot give the names of a num- |
ber of reliable business houses and
persons of whom you can inquire
personally or by mail, don't deal
with him. His mere promises are al
most invariably worthless.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05
Dagsboro

The Auxiliary Society of the M. P
Church met at the parsonage Sat
urday evening and surprised the
pastor and his wife with a nice do
nation. After the business part o1
the society was transacted, refresh
ments were served in abundance
We were very glad to have with us
the president and a few members OF
the Providence Society.
The M. P. Church of Dagsboro
will hold a festival on the church
yard, Saturday evening, June 9th,
Everybody invited.
Master VIM. Rogers visited his
sister, Mrs. Emma Jones recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hickman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson McCabe
were visitors here Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Bunting of Frank
ford spent Saturday with Miss Ger
trude Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gray and
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Donaway motor
ed to Lewes Sunday to see Mr.. Rad
dish who has been operated on for
appendicitis. He is doing very
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles West and
daughter Helen Of Philadelphia were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Baker spent
the weekend with Mrs. Bakers par
ents at Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bunting were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Reed of
Ellendale on Sunday.
Mrs. Ora Lingo of MillsborO and
Mrs. Della Reed of Ellendale were
callers in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Hickman
and son John of Philadelphia, also
Catharine Steele of Wildwood, N.
J., spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward H. Hickman.
Armel West and Miss Mildred
Kolb of Philadelphia spent Memorial
Day with Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hickman and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hazard and
children of Wilmington are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Lingo.
Mr.. and MRS. Herbert Hudson OF
Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Hill spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M.
Hudson. NJ
Miss Hannah Cannon spent the1
weekend with her father.
Several from here spent Decora-
+ion nav at Oak Orchard. The boat
race was won by Raymond Steele.
VIM. C. Parkhurst has his ice
house completed and in operation
now. Ice is ready to be delivered OF
sold at door.
H. B. Gray has purchased ollie
McCabe's home in town.
G. A. Cannon motored to LeWes
Sunday and brought Mrs. Raymond
Faucet, who has recovered suth-
GENTLY to her home at Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bunting OF
Georgetown were callers here FRI
day.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith were
visitors at George Smiths on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Sturgis of
Millsboro visited Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
jah Sturgis Sunday. y
Fred Williams and family of
MillsborO were callers at William
Williams on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams of
Philadelphia were callers here dur
ing the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05

Mrs. Sarah Marsh spent the week
end with Mrs. Barton Evans at On
ley, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Wilgus of Mills
bOro were among friends here Fri
day.
County Agent of Salem County, N.
J. and Mrs. R. D. Vaughn of Salem,
N. j., spent the weekend with
County Agent and Mrs. M. c.
Vaughn here.
Frank W. Warrington of Harbeson
was in town Friday.
Justice of the Peace w. S. Ferrell
of RehobOth was in town Friday.
Miss Ethel Walls spent the week
end with friends in Milford.
Life Insurance. Chas. J. Holzmuel-
Ter, Milford. f29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05

(From Sunday Star, May S1st)
Strawberries are moving out o.
Delaware daily by the thousands o.
crates and by the tons in cold pack
barrels. Whether this season results
as profitably to the growers as last
year depends largely upon the wea-
ther of the next few days. Rain was
needed week ago and some fell on
Sunday, but there wasn't enough OF
1t. If it showers gently, late berries
may come on in stronger volume and
help make up the losses which
growers are facing now with the ad-
verse, cold, dry spell that has pre-
vailed for several weeks.
A survey Of lower Delaware in the
heart of the strawberry sections at
BridgeVille and Selbyville, indicate
that but about half the crop of ber-
ries that was expected will be mar
keted. But every cloud has its silver
lining and this year-it's the price.
The market has kept up steadily
and strongly for two weeks and a
conservative estimate made by
grower was that prices generally
have been two dollars crate in ad-
vance of those received last year. So
that, while the crop may not be as
large by so per cent as last year,
the added price will help many
raisers to realize on this loss. If it
rains however, the late berries may
result in three-quarters of the nor
NAL crop being harvested which
ought to equalize things if prices
continue as they show indications of
doing.
Cold Pack Business Grows
AS was predicted, the packing of
strawberries in barrels in the cold
pack method is becoming a big in
dustry in Delaware. Eventually and
in seasons when prices are low it
may prove the salvation of straw
berry growers. At Selbyville and
AIillsbOrO, former Governor John G..
Townsend operates large cold pack
establishments and is planning to
pack from 1000 to 1900 barrels.
Dover is another center that this
year has developed a tremendous
cold pack business. At the plant of
W. D. Ross Company, from one to
three hundred persons have been
employed every day for the past ten
days Gaping strawberries. That is
picking off the feathers" or caps. |
The cold pack business is proving a |
profitable job for them, as an indus
trious worker may cap two to three
hundred of the small boxes daily and |
at the price of two cents a box, the
returns for them labor range from
So to Sc daily. It's light work, in
comfortable quarters, and the work.
ers being supplied with clean
benches and tables in well lighted
buildings where they sit and gossip
or sing as they chose at their work.
In the Ross plant the past week,
the "cappers" were divided about
one to four between white and col
ored women. The latter being in the
majority. Assembled at the benches
the greatest collection of "Aunt Je-
probably ever witnessed
anywhere in Delaware. They were a
happy bunch, singing and talking as
they picked and the drones could
easily be distinguished from the
"busy bees" who were after records
when the days work was counted
up.
Mr.. Ross, the head>o the concern,
is also considered a fine man by the
school children, because he allows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-25
PROMISE OF SNOW is In THE AIR;
CITY'S HEARTHS BEAM WITH CHEER
President Spends Day in Quiet Observance of Holi.
day With Family at White House-Many Off
Gals Out of Capital for Yuletide.

q part of q general observance ar
ranged by the churches Of Washing
ton, which attracted the four coblnet
members remaining In the city and
many members of Congress. Much of
official Washington. however, Is spend
ing this Christmas out of the Capital.
Santa Claus came to Washington in
the early morning hours after a cele-
bration that started at dusk and con-
tinued until long past midnight. When
he had departed store shelves once
heavy and bright with toys and dain-
ties were almost bare. and the joyous
beauty that had once adorned them
had been transferred to the homes of
deserving little boys and girls, whose
conduct through the past year had
entitled them to the merriest Christ
mas possible
The Yuletide season of 1925 was off.
cially ushered in at O'Clock last eve
ming when the President, In the pres
ence of a. large audience, touched the
golden button that emhlazoned the
living national community Christmas
tree. in Sherman Square, with the
flashing rays OF hundreds of vari-col
ored electric bulbs. With the Presi-
dent was Mrs. Coolidge, who personal
ly had distributed baskets of food and
gifts at other celebrations earlier In
the day.
As the President touched the golden
button and the big tree burst into a
strains of Holy Night" called from
the trumpets of the United States
Marine Band. For another half hour
the assembly stood around the
Christmas tree, singing old carols and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-25

With promise of snow in the air
ana home hearths bright with Christ
mas cheer, all Washington turned
today to enjoying the goodness Of the
most beneficent Santa Claus America
mas ever known. In every home, from
the White House down to the least of
them, some measure of the joyous
fuletide spirit found it's way, sweeten-
ing the bitterness of past reverses and
giving promise of better things for
the future
Down in the business district of
Washington, where the wheels of IA
busy nation ordinarily turn ceaselessly
through the day, 1t was quiet this
morning at that night before Christ
mas OF a poets lore, when mot a
creture was stirring, not even a
mouse
OF course, a few creatures really
were stirring, but by comparison with
the usual roar of industry 1t truly
was "qutsI as q mouse"
President Coolidge typified the spirit
of this Christmas in the Capital by
spending his ,fay at the White House,
i'll simple, quiet observance with his
family. The only break in this rou-
une was when the President, Mrs.
Coolidge and their son John. home
from Amherst College for the holt
days, attended community service at
the First Congregational Church. I'm
mediately after the service the Presi-
dent returned to the White House for
his Christmas dinner.
The pulpit of the First CongreSa-
tional Church was assigned today to
DIR. w S. Abernethy Of Calvary Bap-
fist Church. where the late President
EIn,-I'-,o -,-orcl>ir>oI Thia sfa~yica was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-25
City Heads Wish
Citizens a Happy,
Prosperous Year

Annual Christmas greetings to
the residents of Washington We're
issued today by the Board OF Dis
trict Commissioners. The mes
sage. signed by Cuno H. Rudolph,
chairman of the board: Lieut.. Col.
J. Franklin Bell and Frederick A.
Fenning. follows:
THE Commissioners OF the Dis
trict of Columbia desire to express
to the citizens Of the District their
best wishes for a merry Christmas
and happy and prosperous New
Year. The District is enjoying
an unprecedented prosperity, and
the nope of the Commissioners is
is that the next year will be even
more prosperous"
Commissioner Fenning also adj
dressed written greetings to the
Police and Fire Departments and
those departments officially relayed
them TO the men under their COM
nland with additional Fluctuations.