davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
PLAN WILSON MEMORIAL,

Washingt on, Oct P)-The Na- tional Woodrow Wilson Memorial association today started drive to raise $5,500,0O0 to erect memorials for the late president in Washington and at Princeton university. The me- morial in Washington would be an educational institution erected on the outskirts of the national capital to be called the Woodrow Wilson Me morial university.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
KARPINSKI DEPUTY OF
 INTERNAL REVENUE DEPT
Alderman From Fifth Ward Np- pointed To Succeed stanley F.
 Gicrymski,

Alderman Stanley Karpinski has been named New Britain agent of the internal revnue department, his appointment to be effective Octo- her 15, when the resignation of Stanley r. Gicrymski will go into ef- feet. MT, Gicrymski will enter the state banking department service. karpinski is employed at the Stanley Works. He is prominent in local and state Polish political activities and is well known as linguist.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01

gel who taught the class last year, may be secured earlier in the eve ming 10 continue instructing the new class Rev. Vernon l. Philips. pastor of the Kcnsington Congrega-
 iOnu church and the man who last year instructed the Mcriden Y. NJ. C. A, class, is expected 10 be the in- Structor.
 A. C. McKinnie, sales manager Of tue stanley Works has been invited to continue as head of salcsmanship classes MT. Mckinnic was instruc-
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01

made over into n Junior Achieve ment room and work benches will he installed. A new yirtrOla has been
 added to the boys department and
 some new furniture in the office of
 Boys Secretary V. c. Braddon.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
TAX RECEIPT INCREASE

Receipts in thr office of the tax collector for September were SSG,- 411.20, an increase of S2.9S4o1 over hose of September. 192G
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01

An airplane, forced to land in 8 field near Brussels, was attacked and destroyed by a bull
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01

which safely takes off ia: at the rate of several pounds a week. Nothing to take Jn- ternlly--No Diets-Ddn9er- ous DrugS-E1rcises.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27
WATER INJURY TO
TIRES is SMALL
Running Through Stream Is
Not Injurious.

Now and then In the course or al
automobile trip a car has TO pass
through stream, ard the question 10
sometimes discussed whether the &C
ton of the water is harmful to the
tires. The same question arises when
the car is out In q heavy rain.
Such a wetting is practically moth
ing at all, either for damage or I'M
provement. At any rate the erect on
the tire is not harmful. TWO cnleI
constituents Of a tire are rubber and
cotton, both vegetable substances and
as a rule water does not injure vege-
table matter. AS Illustrative OF this
point, there is the old but true story
of the farmer who, when one OF his
rubber boots fell into well, placed
the other on a shelf in closet. Twelve
years later when the well was cleaned
the lost boot was found to be In ex-
cellent condition, but the boot on the
shelf had fallen into ruin.
If running through brook resulted
in cooling a tire the effect would be
decidedly beneficial, but a quick dash
through the water has little effect on
the heated air within the tire and
consequently the temperature change
in the tire after It's bath Is negligible.
Water itself apparently does no
harm to tires, but the combination OF
air and moisture commonly known as
humidity Is very destructive, especial
ly on the cotton in ordinary fabric
tires. The moist air works in between
the layers Of the fabric and rots them
out, sometimes even before the tires
leave the dealers storeroom. Cord
tires stand humidity better.
The harmful effect of moist air is
the chief reason why, when tires are
stored, they should be kept In dry
atmosphere. AS sunlight Is also harm
full, the storage place should be dark
ened.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27
SENATOR R0RAH
OPPOSES BOARD
,nAHoAN SAYS COMMISSION NO
LONGER is OF VALUABLE
SERVICE
Federal Trade Board viii Likely DC
Discussed At Next Session OF
Congress; Opposition is
Expected

Washington.- William e. Hum
phrey. newest member of the fedora
trade commission, in questioning the
right of the senate to direct 1t Il
gather information for the senate, has
drawn from Senator Borah the state
ment that the commission should be
abolished. Indications are that ell
forts to that end will be made at the
next session of congress.
! The senator, commenting before
| the convention of the United States
| chamber of commerce, said sit is per-
fectly apparent" that the commission
sis not going to be Of any service to
the country"
Mr.. Humphrey had declared the
commission had received from the
senate several resolutions requesting
investigations not directly relating to
alleged antitrust law violations, with
which he said the commission is pri-
marily concerned Mentioning reso-
lutions by Senators Shipstead, La Fol-
lette and Norris, he said sit is clear
ly apparent that the primal move in
all of them is political; to advance
the personal fortunes of some per-
son, party or class"
If the commission must respond to
every resolution of either house or
congress, he declared, then it would
he entirely within the power of either
house to use the commission abso.
lately as publicity bureau to spread
such propaganda as the within of the
hour might dictate
I'm the interest of economy and
peace in the business world" Sena-
tor Borah said, sit would be better to
abolish" the commission. after a
commission of this kind comes under
the influence Of politics and political
pressure from the outside, it can be
of no possible service. to the people"
He declared the commission is no
longer protection to the small bus
mess interests and "the purpose of
It's creation cannot under existing
conditions be realized"
The appointment of Commissioner
Humphrey was one of several which
drew opposition toward the close Of
the senate session, although he was
confirmed by vote of As to 10. Sen
ators Borah, Norris and Shipstead
were among the ten voting against
confirmation, on the ground that Mr..
Humphrey was ''reactionary" in his
political affiliations. Senator Borah
also opposed creation of the commits
sion.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27

Shabby Tires Are Not
Favored for ANY Car

Shabby tires on a good-looking car |!
Yet stand on any street corner today
and count the number of patched-up,
dilapidated tires which are being used
to the last mile. The cost of keeping
these tires running for few thou
sand miles would nearly pay for new
ones. Mileage such as this comes
high.
Tire conservation does not mean
picking up decrepit tire and putting
1t back into service at a big repair
cost just to save a little rubber left
in the tread. 1t means taking care of
the tire from the first so that it will
be able to deliver all the mileage built
into 1t by the maker. When tires are
SO far worn that they are soon to
blow, 1t Is poor economy to repair
them. Such course means sacrifice
OF the inner tube as well.
Cheap, makeshift patches, boots and
temporary repairs of all kinds are now
being called into use as never before,
put patching up an old casing in which
separation of fabric plies has already
begun, cannot give the freedom from
tire trouble on which the pleasure in
motoring SO largely depends.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27
Good Advice Is to Give
Machine the Once-Over

There's economy, also satisfaction
In giving your car the once-over in
the spring, then If it needs replace
ments or anything else to bring it back
TO perfect form, have 1t done as quick
ly as possible.
Naturally the toll of years driv-
ing is most severe, and generally there
Is a reminder or two. Right here the
old stitch in time principle works out.
When the car Is restored to Its best
shape, almost as good as the day it
was bought, riding in it is far more
enjoyable also it will bring a much
better price If you care to sell or ex-
pect to trade 1t in on new car
Letting your motor car run down is
false economy. Eventually it costs
you more and In the interim you are
not happiest when riding along the
highways.
Even little things which you may
think are of no special consequence
develop into big items III repair bills
II allowed to run on without Interrupt
ton.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27
EFFICIENCY and
SAFETY OF CARS
Numerous Devices Add to
Comfort and Satisfac-
ton of Owner.

It Is difficult to believe that the oil
pressure gauges and he ampere-me
tiers which now appear on the instru
ment boards Of virtually all makes OF
cars were once regarded by many as
unnecessary frills. Today there are @
number Of accessories being offered
which are similarly regarded, which Is
the same as saying that they would
be appreciated If only their advan-
tages were better known.
By equippIng car with some OF
these fltments greater satisfaction, eff
flciency and safety will result. Add
front and rear bumpers to che car, at
tach one Of the mary rear signaling
devices, keep a set Of anti-skid chains
handy and the car will be enormously
benefited in proportion to the cost of
the protection. Frequently such safe
ty devices add to the cars appearance
and thus not only help protect the
owners original investment, but add
to 1t. A spotlight attached to the
windshield and played upon the road
may prevent wrecking the car in a
ditch.
Take efficiency as another instance.
A car that is operated without proper
regulation Of the cooling system is at
all times running inefficiently. This
is especially true in winter when the
engine is constantly operated at the
wrong temperature, either boiling over
ho d{oto {p WI
the lap-robe or running cold because
there is no covering at all. The mar
ket now offers several radiator covers
with openings which can be operated
from the dash.
Along the efficiency line are other
devices which are destined to filter
the gasoline before 1t Is admitted to
the carburetor thus preventing the
entrance of dirty or watered gasoline
to the carburetor or engine A device
Of this character may pay for itself
within a month after 1t Is installed.
Then there are shock absorbers,
which In addition to giving greater
riding comfort, save the springs from
breakage on the rebound and thus IN
crease the usefulness Of the car by
preventing breakdowns. Even cut
outs which were at one time regarded
as toys for the speed maniacs are now
shown to have very important use.
Regardless OF the selling points Of
each accessory or all Of them as a
group, It Is a fact that any one of
them adds to the secondhand value Of
car So the motorist not only has
the use of the accessories with which
he equips his car and the savings on
insurance, inconvenience, repair bills,
etc, but he gets a return premium
when he goes to sell the car.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27
Tying in Spring Leaves
Will Prevent Snread;no

Since the leaves in spring have a
tendency to spread apart, it is often
hard to replace the spring tie-bolt in
autos or trucks.
Ihe easy way is to grip the head of
the tie-bolt in wise, and put all but
the last four leaves one on top of the
other. The last four leaves are put on
crosswise, or spread around like the
ribs of an umbrella. which allows the
nut to be easily started on the bolt.
With the nut on the bolt swing the
bottom cross leaf into place. Then
each succeeding leaf will slide easily
into position. Then tighten the tie
bolt nut. OF course. the clamps on
each end will have to be removed un-
til the spring is assembled.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27
Baby Farm Mistress Indicted

New York.-Mrs. Helen Auguste
Gisen-Volk, owner of baby farm
IN East Elghty-sixth street was indict-
ed for first degree manslaughter by
grand jury after an investigation
which showed that William Winters
b months old, died in the woman's
place after his skull had been frac-
tlred. The Winters infant was ono
OF thirty children who died in the
"paby farm Experts said the iniur-
les indicated the infant had been
thrown against wall. Health depart
ment records showed that fourteen
otner children died in another .b.bv
farm which Mrs. Gisen-Volk former
~ conducted in upper Park avenue
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27
Anything These Days

Running downhill recently driver
found to his utter surprise that a
motor truck, supposedly~a rest in the
downhiil position on the right side of
the road, was actually going uphill
backwards. The driver could not get
1t through his head fer a moment and
nearly lost control of his machine trv.
ing to dope it out, which showed thar
he was not prepared to expect most
anything nowadays. The truck driver
was utilizing the lower gear ratio Of
reverse in order to enable the engine
to pull up an extra heavy load.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27
Windshield Rattle

When the windshield glass becomes
loose In its frame. 1t causes an an
noying rattle. 1t is very difficult to
close the frame so that 1t will grin
the glass more securely without the
possibility Of breaking the latter. II
the glass is not too loose the rattle
can be eliminated by filling the space
In the frame with shellac. This can
be applied with sharp pointed stick
or brush and should be applied
slowly SO that 1t will pack tightly In
the opening.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27
Peary Starts For North poI.

New York.-Christened with a hot.
tie OF spring water by Snow Rabv y
'he daughter of the late Rear Admir-
al Peary, the Macmillan airnlana
carrier Peary started on the first lep
ol It's trip to the arctic. Mrs Marie
epnisito Peary Stafford welded the
poteie to name the ship for her faith.
"a Inc christening was witnessed
oy distinguished group of navy of.
ilcers' officials of the National Coo
sraphlc society, Commander Donald
b. Macmillan and friends of tho fam
lily. INC iani-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27
e'iIngson Girl Faces New rri,,

0an francisco, Cal.-ArrangementS
are under way for the reopening Of
'ne tr'ai OF Dorothy Ellingson n.
oiu Jazz GIRL charged with the m,,r
oer Oh her mother at their homo bora
Oh January 18th. The girl was aa.
suuseo insane about two months ago
lie girl is to be returned 70 tba
county jail, the medical starr =. 49,
Napa state hospital having declared
ner sane after thirty days of close nh.
-ervation. Ao'e W.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27
Stearns Named Librarian

dorchester, Mass. J. r stoo
son OF Frank W. Stearns of Boston
VINO enjoys the distinction of being
considered President Coolidge's clos,
est friend has been annointaa -
prar'an at Holy Cross college and will,
sa az, charge OF the new library in the
Ian OF 1925, after a year in Eurono
Mr.. Stearns is a graduate Of an,h ~.
ooilege and a veteran of the world
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27
GEN ERAL

About 100 acres OF public land near
Shoshone, Idaho, containing glacial
caves, was set aside by executive
order for recreational purposes to be
withheld from private entry pending
action by congress on its permanent
disposition. The caves lie in lava
bed area, and, while, of no scientific
value, are of considerable local in
terest Representative Smith, who
urged this recommendation, will bring
the question before congress next
winter.
With the full splendor OF military
honors due his rank and valor, Lieu
tenant General Nelson A. Miles, vet
eran among veterans, was laid to
rest amid the comrades of many
brave days who kept their last watch
etery.
Trapped in a smoke-filled unlight-
ed tube thirty feet underground about
100 persons were injured in a panic
which followed an electrical short
circuit which set fire to a New York
east subway train. The accident oc-
Cured block from the Grand Cen
trail terminal station just after the
morning rush hour
The war department has Endorsed
campaign by Governor General
Leonard Wood to raise $l,000,00O in |
the United States for the leper col |
ony at Culion. Philippine islands. |
Donations to the fund may be sent |
to the chief bureau of insular affairs, |
Munitions building, Washington, d. |
c., 1t was announced.
Selection of General Pershing to |
succeed to the senate seat left vacant |
by the sudden death of Seldom P.
Spencer OF Missouri, will be strongly
urged upon Governor Baker of that
state.
Breaking of the ice in the Stikiner
river and the consequent opening of
water travel, was the signal for the
exodus of large number OF gold
seekers who have gathered in Wrang-
lie. Alaska on their way to newly dis
covered fields in northwestern Brit
ish Columbia.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27
'rade in c

Ell Rev. ]. Lowdne.
of Blidworth. Eng
, cradle in his CHI
Sunday, 1t was not
the babes cry, bu'
( a custom which
! for nearly 700 We
wstbe Thirteenth
rule that the most
IN the parish shoul
! on the Sunday NJ
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27

In IL called Pa
Doss 1t for twelve
Z nothing but a d
lon or any green
g are obliged t,
Atever they have
"a Is SO lofty AM
even sec any b.
1T also notice tn
at cold, hre does
nor give out so n
does 1t cook foo
REQ POLO.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27
Rl1l9ISI1I1T9T9I9l1lalETIEn

LlOu. lie duultlOH VIII cost
mately $4,000 and will be
| I'd when school reopens in I
CHARACTERIZATION Leroy j
years of age, was instantly
when a Fordson tractor which
driving fell over on him an
his neck.
st. Anthony.-Lying besI
dead body of his favorite b.
constant companion on MAJ
through this section of the {.
body of Arthur Robb John
of Sugar City, sheepman, We
near here where both had
when struck by lightning thin
before, during one of the mos
storms this section of the val
ever seen.
Twin Falls.-The Salmon II
the largest yield of Grimm
| seed per acre and the best
of seed in the world, accOri
eastern seed houses. Seed
say the Salmon fields yield y
a half times per acre the
from Bingham county fields. B
80 and 40 new fields will be
this year, the acreage runnhs
10 to rs.
Mountain Home.-Elmore
farmers from King Hill. Hl
Glenns Ferry and Mayfield, T.
before the board of county q,
sioners here to request the E
a county agent. The board g.
matter under advisement als +.
agreed to apportion 5000 .
years work. The new agent ,
gin work about June l. {
Glenns Ferry.-Work is y
der way on the new sewer :
here, which is being constTl1r
:. H. Helmer of Twin Falls. I.
will be $4,000. The project !.
a trunk line sewer and two 2
one covering the business sea
he other the railroad propeN,,
Blackfoot.-In a collision
automobiles containing fllles
sons, two miles south OF U
nine persons were injured Z
cars demolished. All the :
were brought to the Blackloa, !.
al hospital and given fira :
DR.. Frank w. Mitchell, and =
en- to their homes at PocateH q
Blackfoot.-Not many yss-
Bingham county, Idaho, was '
ing eggs. Recently, a full G.
cases was gathered at Blau..
the ranchers of the county
ped to Salt Lake to be adaeu
production for distribution
and eastern markets. The
received better than SSOVu
the eggs in this shipment IA
planning to repeat. %
Twin Falls.-Lightning W
circle about the crown Oh
of Delfino Gonzales, SV' -
track foreman, riddled aHD
the hat, shoes and clothlns
body while he was at worA 4
rails at the Oregon Short blH
son-Wells railroad front al ;
New, but left him alive an "
ing, it is believed, only HUE ID
burns. the seriousness OF ',u
1ot yet been fully determinN n
Boise.-Arrowrock and
reservoirs on the Boise p'v1
reservoir will DC
'or recreational purposes ll'
department. has reported
.ional conference on ou'a" 8
ion. This word was carriea
dispatches recently. THESE rd
Imong the % reservoirs anu lal
projects WHICH
erence was informed, woul' 'oa
lble. In additional. there s'uf
and caverns so "'Do "
Hailey.-Ed Clarke is III
all on a charge of pre"' -
houses. Five hO' i
ma drug store. Cramef' 4,
hop, the postoffice, Molon'' az
hop and Beamer's groce I
'ort loss of merchandise sur
money was taken. the
Shoshone.-Magic reseirs
lowed last week for the
ince 1922. The capacity s
rvoir is $4,000 acre feet IL
verflow was caused by '" !
rom the previous year
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27
low would you Ii
]. with Kermit an

LOW WOuiO you IL
!. with Kermit an
!. hunting for NJ
ep Of great size |
n mountains of E
fought SO. Appa1
million male A
c and nineteen-t
b grown-ups and W |
,sumed with envy,
or, according I'd
1sdule, Ko-Mi and
named tn their G
,''e just about nov
, with George X. d
ad to arrange for |
is-haired ponies a
YES They are
e kind of queer |
ling over their Isl
ing impatient 6
> OF Kashmir Il
ntains overhead. |
ne Roosevelts al
lte an "Amer-
scientific ex-
litio n" f. "A
ed by James |
oson Of Chi |
in the inter |
OF the Field |
cum of that |
The pur- |
is the col |
On Of the |
animal life IN |
region prac-
" unrepre-
d in the
'ums Of this
n try. The IN
led photo III
p b 8 repro RI
! herewith ISL
some of l
rare ami I
Two rare ISL
8 Of prey M
the snow Md
ID and the M
aired tiger. A
there are 81
"a, scharpoo W
urrel, not to
IN gazelles, Owl |
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27
JOHN DICK

ND when
country
northeas
mOuntai
= height
the hig
world.
great nj
OF wild
ers, wild
whose b
palms In
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27

Robbers blew the safe of the Nome
Alaska, State Bank and escaped VIII
$1,000 after firing several shots
persons aroused by the explosion
Contracts for the erection OF a mod
ern packing plant at the eastern edge
of Baker, Oregon by the Smith Pack
ing company are expected to be plac
ed soon. M. P. White, architect Is
preparing plans for the plant, and
construction will start with placing
Of the contracts. The plant will be
65 feet by 100 feet. one story with
basement, and constructed Of brick
and cement.
Changes made in the surveys for
the Wind River Canyon highway after
the contract for construction had been
let are the basis of suit for $1,0S7,-
1851 filed in the United States
court at Cheyenne, Wyo., by the Utah
Construction company against the
Wyoming state highway commission.
The company asserts that it bid for
the contract for constructing the 25
miles Of highway under specifications
predicated upon one survey, but was
required to build on another survey,
which made the job more costly. The
amount which 1t seeks from the state
is the difference between its bid and
the cost of construction on the new
survey its petition says.
Liberty and home far from the
stone walls of Folsom prison are in
sight for William Simpson, 90-year-
old confederate veteran who has serv-
ed twenty-three years Of a forty-year
sentence for robbery committed in
1902. With the aid of members Of
the California state board of prison
directors, home for Simpson has
been found at the Kentucky confeder-
ate home at Pewee Valley, Ky.
Governor James G. Scrugham of
Nevada dedicated Cathedral gorge,
near Panaca, New, the ceremony
Aiioi Mus hiO NiooihS VI tllC WOluGlIu
school pageont. At least 200 persons
were present. The pageant was held
in natural amphitheatre near the
center of the gorge, the whole being
lighted with electricity, the color eff
fects making beautiful setting that |
will long be remembered by those
who attended.
Details for two proposed new high !
way routes between Puget Sound |
and the Mexican border and num-
Der OF others extending eastward |
from Pacific coast points were made
public after being discussed at
held at San Francisco on
May 10 of highway representatives of
eleven states. The routes will util-
re roads now constructed under con-
'truction or with construction con-
emplated
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27
TELEGRAPH|C TALES
FOR BUSY READERS
A RESUME OF THE WEEKS
OOINGS IN THIS AND OTHER
COUNTRIES
Important Events of the Last oevo"
Days Reported by Wire and rre-
pared for the Benefit OF the
Busy Reader
WESTERN EPITOME

Robbers blew the safe of the Nome
Alaska, State Bank and escaped Win
$2700 after firing several shots at
persons aroused by the explosion.