davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

b Livingston = ]. W. David has
fgned his position as deputy recor
! at the Court House and has ac-
ted a position as clerk at the Liv
bton mines.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

6oss to Barbar - A. l.. Meats,
k in the Office at the Boise Nat
Is, Forest, was il Barber Saturday
business = Boise Capital News.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

iffve at Belfast = F. R. Nicker-
has received word from his faith
fhat he and Mrs. Nickerson arriv-
afely at Belfast, Maine where
wi visit with relatives for
; time.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

savs for Home = Henry Meow
land Pearl Rothrock left last Sun
for theiirhomes in Carlin, and
20 Nevada, respectively, after a
tsant ten days visit with relati-
and friends here.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

ssehoot Ladies - Mesdames E.
Whiteomb and Fred Seegar pas
through town last Sunday on
way to their homes at Black
from a very pleasant visit with
|nds at Salmon.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

- z Official Herr = L. G..
D. .ne New York Office of the
l,st1 lucy S Co, passed through
81 ~ saturday on his way from
n g en-, .ne Mackay store to the
knce ; 70 Z, He informs us that
Win n the management of these
al ND ~ De made soon, with their
iv. noa advanced to more
|club0 0Ss our Diamond Christ
VIII. -FOUR honey earns 8 Der
jEwpyy on pay ROBINSON
Dl7' Msckny, idaho
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

= Hartman Entertains = Last
so.y afternoon Mrs. H. H. Hart
entertained a number of guests
= aer club members at sewing,
1qme very good guessing games
leonard Hoelzle won first prize
sssslng and Mrs. Bill Ebberts
eonsolation prize.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

DR.. 81. b. dickinson will be in his
once in Challis On or about October
i''n. Sept 16 st.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

Arlington Here - Hon. j. A Har
Ion, former representative Of
a County IN the Idaho legisla-
snd one time 4 resident Of this
arrived la,t Thursday evening
rs home in Ida', Falls, to
dis vacation in Central Idaho.
nsrrlhgjl IL ntw connected
ne infe- III T, 'cn; = .'vrssu.t
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

y Service Station = Marion
s e has purchased the Texaco Ser
ontlonof Lutch Vogler and took
OF the same last Thursday.
intends carrying full line of
sores besides oils and gas. Mar
young man of sterling quail
.ad Will no doubt make sue
Oh his venture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-23

it was cooked and that is, buy
canned foods. The Gamers are
very particular about flies, and do
lust what this article is advising
the housewife to do-keep them out.
Gamers employ not only screens,
and revolving screens at that, but
electric fans to keep the flies out.
Naturally no flies can get into the
food while it is cooking because it
is cooked in the cans after they
have been Theoretically sealed;
A word to the wise housewife is
sufficient. Take a leaf from the
Gamers book. Keep the place well
screened, use electric fans to fur
Their insure fyless premises, and
keep your food covered as far as
possible while cooking as well as
while it stands in the kitchen or
on the table. Leave nothing roufd
that might attract flies. Keep the
ice box ceansed land don't keep lit
tie bits OF left-overs. One great
advantage in canned foods is that
the convenient size of the cans
usually does away with left-overs.
1t is no sign of a good housekeeper
to find the ice box full of bits of
food left from meal to meal. The
thrifty housekeeper plans better
than that. Keep the garbage pail
tightly covered, and cleanse it thor
oughly after each emptying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-23
Powers in Agreement
Methods to Pursue
In Chinese Situation

Washington, July 22.-(AP)-De-
finite proposals for settlement of
pending questions growing out of the
recent anti-foreign outbreak in
China are expected to be transmitted
to the Chinese provisional govern
ment by the Picking diplomats in the
near future. The basis of these pro-
posals has been worked out in nu-
merous diplomatic exchanges at the
various capitals and the powers are
now virtually in accord although
certain aspects remain to be cleared
up.
While details are lacking 1t now
seems certain that the settlement
formula to be presented by the Pek-
ing diplomats will embrace two dis
tinct elements. They are:
Convocation of the Chinese Gus
toms revision conference with min
imum of delay and creation of q
commission to inquire into extra
territorial matters at date still to
be fixed.
Reference of the question of re-
sponsibility for bloodshed in the re-
cent Shanghai riots to judicial in
curry with the Chinese government
participating and all governments
bound to abide by the findings.
Formal expressions from Japan
of her desire to strictly carry out the
commitments entered into with res
pect to China at the Washington
conference is expected to pave the
way for the first step. Similar ex-
pressions from other governments
are confidently expected.
Preliminary informal exchanges
orc interpreted here as indicating
clearly that the accord in principle
has already been arrived at, not on
Nv with Japan, but with other proto-
col powers as well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-23
Meetings for August

The following meetings are the
ones that the Home Demonstration
Agent, Miss Elizabeth NJ. Linekin
will be present at: Aug. a E. New
Portland, underwear; Aug. Athens,
selection of clothing; Aug. 6, Corn
vile, nutrition 3rd canning demon
stration; Aug. 5, Skowhegan. nutri-
trion Ord canning demonstration;
Aug. ~, Skowhegan, executive COM
mittee meeting; Aug. IA. Harmony,
food preservation; Aug. IS, Moscow,
correct footwear and posture; Aug.
10, Hartland, meal planning End;
Aug. 21, Larone. nutrition 3rd; Aug
"a, Ripley, meal planning list; Aug.
rs, Cambridge basketry; Aug. 26,
st. Adams, bread and nutrition 3rd;
Aug. 20, Norridgewock millinery.
The following are the in-betweeh
meetings which will be held and the
home demonstration agent will not
be present: Aug. S, Pittsfield, table
service; Aug. 10. Palmyra, basketry;
Aug. 20, North Arson, slips from one
piece dresses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-23
Mercer Farm Bureau Folks Plan
on Bio Field Day

Mercer Farm Bureau people are
planning on one of the best field
days ever held in Somerset County,
August 10. The place being Jones
Fruit Farm, as 1t is most commonly
known, or Hampshire Hill.
Frank B. Grigg is the present ow-
ner and chairman of the general
committee.
The committee on arrangements
consists of Mr.. Frank B. Grigg. the
chairman, Mr.. Will Wade and Mr..
Bert Hutchins.
The program committee consists
of Mrs. Rose Wade, chairman, Chas.
Varney and Mrs. Frank B. Grigg.
The location is ideal from the
scenic standpoint, as the territory
for miles around can be viewed from
the summit of Hampshire Hill on
which the fruit farm is located.
Roads leading to the. farm have
signs of brilliant red in color with
white letters stating the direction to
take to the farm.
An interesting program will be
held and at least $50 people are ex-
pected to attend. The Norridge-
>wock Farm Bureau and Norridge-
wock girls club have been invited
and 1t is expected a large number
from this community will be pres
Tent
More explicit directions as to how
to reach the scene Of the field day
will be given later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-23
Mrs. Annie Steward Nolin

The many friends of Mrs. Annie
Steward Nolin will be grieved to
learn of her death which occurred
Tuesday night at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Ida Smith, on Main
street. She had been in feeble
health for a long period Of time
but seemed as well as usual on
Tuesday and was able to be out in
the yard after supper with her sis
ter. Later in the evening she was
taken with acute indigestion from
which she was unable to get relief,
owing to a severe heart trouble and
passed away shortly after II o'clock.
Mrs. Nolin was the daughter Of Levi
and Fanny Wyman Steward. She
was married in early life to Frank
Nolin and their home was on Me-
chanic street for many years. Mr..
Nolin died a number of years ago.
She leaves to mourn her loss son
Elmer Nolin. who has been in town
the past year assisting in the care of
his mother and two sisters, Mrs.
Rachel Webb of Main street and Mrs.
Ida Smith also of Main street, with
whom she has made her home for
some time, and who has tenderly
cared for her, and a brother, John
Steward, who has been engaged in
the grist mill business in town until
q short time ago.
Her age was 81 years. Funeral ar
rangements will be made later oc-
curing probably some time on FRI
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-23
|Sk0WHEcAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, .:m.n -. =;

Lawyer Russell of Belfast, who
was here to attend the Saturday
races purchased Lottie Direct Of E.
H. Morrill,. The price paid was
$1,000. The mare won 3rd money in
the races. time being two miles in
IA IL. Mr.. Morrill, dlivered her in
Belfast, Tuesday and purchased a
colt, Desmond End. Of Lawyer Buzz
Zell.
Fred HENDERSON, wife ON
Waldron, who have been -. -, a
two weeks outing at Lake Wesser-
runsett, have returned to their home
on Spring street.
Charles Davis, who was thrown
from a load of hay while at work
haying on his farm Tuesday and re-
moved to the Kennebec Hospital by
ambulance was found to be suffer-
ing from broken shoulder 1t having
been broken in several places. Mr..
Davis is as comfortable as can be
expected.
Elton L. Holbrook Is visiting for
q few days with his grand parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Holbrook
of Norridgewock.
Mrs. Dorothy Taylor of the Oak
Hill district, Norridgewock, was in
town Tuesday afternoon shopping.
Everett Mckinney, his mother,
and Miss Wheeler of Waterville
were callers Tuesday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Holmes Hackett of Island
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes Pickett
were in Clinton Wednesday after
room.
Mrs. Flora Phillips Of Orrs Island
is in town visiting her sister, Mrs.
Frank Pennell of West Front street.
The Pennell Reunion will be held in
Harmony on Thursday at the old
farm home of Mrs. Frank Pennell.
Those attending from this section
are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pennell. Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Pencil, daughters
Dorothy and Geneva and sons DON
aid and Maynard Of Seattle, Wash,
Mrs. Granville Reed and two daugh-
tiers DR.. Tozier, wife and family of
Fairfield and Mrs. Flora Phillips of
Orrs Island. A picnic dinner will be
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-23

Mrs. H. l.. Ames and daughter,
Helen of Mt. Pleasant avenue, left
on the morning train Thursday for
a visit with friends in Portland.
The Ladies' Aid held their regu-
lar meeting on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fowler of
Mt. Pleasant avenue and Mrs. Fow-
ler's sister, Mrs. Addie Webb, of
throp Tuesday.
Walter and Horace Ames, who
were at the home of their parents,
over the week end have returned to
their home in Etna.
Among the patients admitted to
the Kennebec Hospital this week are
Mis- Lawretta Bonneau of Harmony,
Mrs. Charles Bracket of Norridge-
wock, Mrs. Selvin Flanders of SHOW
hogan, Mrs. Charles McGoff of North
Arson and Mrs. 1aForrest Smith of
Arson and Mrs. Lucinda Campbell
of Jackman. Those discharged are
Mrs. Gustave Johnson and Mrs.
Louis Haskell Of Skowhegan, George
Rollins of Bingham and Miss Lura
York of Cornville.
Edward Guise, who has been
passing a week at the home of c. w.
Day. has returned to his home In
Massachusetts,.
The Country Club held an all DAY
meeting Wednesday at the home OF
Mrs, Susie Ames on Mt. Pheasant
avenue. The friendship quilt COM
pleted at this meeting was for Mrs
Agnes Dunbar. A picnic dinner was
served at noon.
The first band concert of the sea-
son was held Tuesday evening from
the Russell stand and was greatly
appreciated by all present.
Mrs. Lena Cleveland, who attend
ed the B. P. w. Convention in Port
land and who remained over the
week end in Lewiston visiting
friends, has returned home.
Wallace Hafey, one of the mail
carriers, has sold his farm on the
West Ridge road and will move IN
to the house on Spring street lol
merly owned by DIR. c. V. Richards.
Mrs. Archie Mcpherson OF MON
son is visiting in town. Mrs. NC
Pherson was formerly MISS Mllofeu
RUSSELL and lived in Skowhegan De-
fore her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dickerson
of East Mortified, Mass, will arrive
this week at their summer home on
the east side of Lake Wesserun-
sett.
Russell Libby of Albion was be-
fore Judge Merrill on Tuesday
charged with operating a motor We
hicle while under the influence OF
liquor. He was adjudged guilty and
fined 500 and costs.
Mrs. Mabel Whitcomb, wife of
Ruel Whitcomb of Mercer, was ar
rested Tuesday on warrant
charging bodily harm to her nus
band. The case was continued I'LL
the September term of court.
Carl Withee, wife and daughter
arrived Tuesday night by auto from
WATERFOWL, Mass, to visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore
Withee, on Mechanic street.
Ed Keith of Waterville was IN
town Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-23
no YOU remember that little
rhyme which ran something
like this?

rhyme WHICH ran something
like this!
Baby Bye, Here's a fly,
Let US watch him,
You and l.
See his pretty wings of silk.
Dipping in the baby's milk.
That was before the days Of the
"swat the fly" campaigns-before
flies were considered anything more
dangerous than summer pests, and
when perhaps it was considered
cruel to teach children to kill them.
Now that we have learned better,
we don't invite flies to take baths
in baby's milk.
Swat the fly by all means when
you can catch him. But there is a
better way. Just keep him out.
Most important of all, don't let him
dip his wings in any Of your food.
Keep the house we'll screened, and
the food we'll covered, and refuse
TO buy fresh foods that have been
kept uncovered at the dealers. In
most cities it is against the city
ordinances to keep foods uncovered
ION stands or counters.
There is one sure way of keeping
the flies out of your food, and of
knowing none have touched it since
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-23
Larone Farm Bureau Folks to Meet
August 20

The members of the Larone Farm
Bureau, both men and women, and
invited guests from other communi-
ties will meet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Gleason, August 20.
The dinner committee consists Of
Mrs. Morrow, Campbell, Carl and
Buzzezll.
The entertainment committee is
made up of Mrs. Luce, Miner and
Hetherington. Because of the COM
munity spirit and pride which this
Farm Bureau has, splendid time is
anticipated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-23

Solving the farmers problems the task which
being performed by E Heaon Farm Adviser the SeasoD
Agricultural Foundation His agricultural reach @
of America FoundnM
broadcastng station Chicago Tuesday d
the farm Mr. Heaton that his Farm Q
ton Box in which he endeavo to question the farm
propounds When detailed information requested than
able send through the air. The farm M
Ice of which Mr. Heaon has charge equipped with %
workers. each practical farmer particular new
Thousands of letters from all parts of the country Mr. h
desk When possible he these through the Farm Q
Box talks WIS If the problems require research
Heaton the questions
ton is available Every Wednesday evening D.
gives interesting talk entitled chickering's" These talks G
more with and historical matters pertaining to asc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-23

tain trans test dutomOblleS the
Observation-Disclosures sells double its normal pro.
portion of cars. Every county in Arizona which
has bought an automobile for its sheriff has bought
Studebaker.
This coach is not one year car
AS splendid example of the facts stated above
we offer the Standard Six Coach To appreciste
this car you must see it and ride in it. We urge
you to do so Immediately. 1t is called coach but
is in reality roomy fve-passenger coupe.
1t is car that will give you faithful economical
service. 1t is built to yield dependable comfortable
transportation for years and years.
Buy now-no more "yearly models"
This is the time of the year when men have hes.
tated to purchase an automobile, fearing that the
car they bought in July would be made obsolete
artihcialy by the announcement of new yearly
models in August or September. Studebaker Ia,
discontinued the custom of presenting yearly
models. Instead, Studebakers will be kept up 70
the minute in body styles and chassis design re.
gardless of the calendar.
Come in NOW-and see this sturdy, dependable,
one-proht Coach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-23

treaty has rendered impossible inva-
sion by an enemy force of the terri
tory of the United States.
Springfield. Mass, July 22-(AP)-
Representative Roland d. Sawyer Of
Ware, candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Congress in the second
district to replace the late G. B.
Churchill of Amherst, issued an open
letter today to w. NJ. Forgrave, state
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League. challenging him 70 discuss in
public a proposal which Mr.. Sawyer
favors, to amend the Volstead act so
as to give the states local option as
to the limit of alcoholic content of
beverages up to 2.75 per cent. Mr..
Forgrave in a statement Sunday said
that the league could not indorse Mr.
Sawyer because OF his wet" attitude
Victoria. B. c., July 22.-(AP)-The
British Columbia department of agri-
culture has been advised that vast
armies of grasshoppers are devastat-
ing hundreds of square miles of land
in the central part of the province,
leaving desolation of crops and foliage
in their wake. The government has
voted $4,000 for poison which will be
distributed to farmers for use in the
affected areas
Boston. July 22.-(AP)-Postmas
Baker received today from the post
master generals department at Wash
ington copies of eight contracts cover
ing trans-continental aid mail serv-
ice with Boston as eastern terminus
to be inaugurated in Sepkwmber The
Boston-New York schedule calls for
daily round trips between the two
cities via Hartford. Conn. The mail
plane will leave Boston daily at P.
NJ, and Hartford at SIS p. NJ, arriv-
Ing in New York at go P. NJ. On the
return trip the plane will leave New
York about 6 A. NJ. on the arrival of
the air mail from Chicago.
Brookline. Mass, July 22.-(AP)-
Jesse Guilford is not defending the
Massachusetts amateur golf title
which he won last year at Woodlands.
he tailed to appear this morning at
the Country Club for the first qualify
Ing round of the state title tourna-
ment. Other absenteeS were Ralph
Munro, the state Junior champion, who
Is Ill with tonsilitis, p. w. White
more and Robert Whitney. More than
100 entrants started in the Champion
ship race, among them Francis Out
met of Woodland. Early scores were
notably low, the best of the first half
dozen being $50 by Jack McCarty of
Marlboro.
Moscow, July 22.-(AP)-Bubonic
plague is spreading dangerously in the
lower Volga region despite vigorous
efforts of the government to check the
outbreak. Thirty-one deaths from the
plague were reported last week, bring
ing the total to almost 100 since the
epidemic appeared in June. Commu-
mites in the upper and lower Volga
regions are affected. Special hospital
barracks are being built for the isola-
ton of patients and sanitary detach-
ments have been sent out to attempt
to prevent further spread of the
plague.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-23

day. A letter written by Truden told
of duel at II PAGES with pistols
and explained that since he had
been victorious in the exchange Of
bullets with Kirk, his enemy for six
years, it developed upon his to COM
nit suicide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-23

Chatham, Mass, July 22.-(AP(-
The Danish freighter Anna Jensen,
which went aground early yesterday
on the outer bar of Chatham harbor,
was pulled into deep water at high
tide this morning by the coast guard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-23

illLI SuiNLuC.
Washington, July 22-(AP)-A
member Of the Sacred Monkey" fam
lily of India was installed at the
Washington Zoo today to complete
the collection there so far as species
are cncerned. The monkey scienti-
fically known as Langura, is held
to be highly intelligent. In appear
ance he resembles a dwarf, with
wrinkled face and a mantle of white
hair. Tears seemed to course down
his cheeks and he registered abject
misery as he watched the strange
faces passing his cage.
Rome, July 22-(AP)-The mem
bers of the Avantine opposition, who
have been bitter in their denunciation
of the Fascist government since it
took over the reins of government in
Italy, are aroused over the attcak
made on their leader Deputy Amen
dola, Monday night Only by the in
PREVENTION of police and the Fascist
authorities was Deputy Amendola
saved from an angry mob of about
1000 Fascists who for five hours
stormed the hotel where he was stay
ing at the resort of Montecatini. He
was spirited away from the hotel but
as soon as the escort withdrew, he
was waylatd by band of unknown
men and savagely beaten with clubs.
Kiev, Russia. July 22-(AP)-
Princess Olga Volkonsky, widow of
General Volkonsky who was shot
during revolutionary disturbances in
1918, today was sentenced to three
years imprisonment and confiscation
of property for practising clairvoy-
ance which is forbidden by the So
Wet statutes. The princess was ac-
cused by the public prosecutor of es-
tablishing a fortune telling parlor
near Red army barracks and advis-
ing Red soldiers how to evade mill
tary service.
London. July 22-(AP)-Germany
reply to the French security note is
given very favorable reception by
the London morning newspapers
which say that the tone is friendly,
gives the impression of the sincerity
of the German government, and justi-
fies hope that the negotiations for a
security pact will now proceed to-
ward settlement. although this is not
necessarily in the immediate view.