davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-11

was the brightest bit of work in the
Nationals fourth round. The Pirate
third sacker ran TO his left and fell
prone in checking the ball he could
not keep the drive from becoming a
single but had it eIuded him the ball
would have gone on for double at
least.
Goslin all but lost Goochs fly in the
SUD in the fifth frame. After get
ting under the loft the National left
fielder had to duck his head just be-
fore the ball landed in his glove but
he clung to it.
Not a National got on base in the
fifth inning. It was the first round
OF the game in which the American
Leaguers failed to get a man on the
run ways.
Carey, who bunted in the Pirates
sixth inning for the third hit off John
son. was the first Pirate to get on base
since the second inning.
Johnson topped a ball in front of
the plate in the sixth and Gooch's
throw to Wright was too late to
force out Ruel. Wright. however, re-
layed to Grantham in plenty time to
flag Johnson.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

with a fan in a lower grandstand box
who tried to pocket a ball knocked
near him during batting practice.
The fan reluctantly gave up the ball
after Nick told him he was mot on
the square,
The fans kept Roger Peekinpaugh
busy before the game autographing
balls. Peck affixed his signature to
at least a score of balls.
Pittsburgh will probably be forced
to do without Meadows services the
rest Of the series. He has a very
sore arm. having pitched himself out
in the first game. II do not think
Meadows will be in shape to- pitch
again." said Bill Mckechnie. "Ill
pitch Yde today and probably Aldridge
TOMORROW. I believe we can beat
Johnson today"
Manager Harris sent out Johnson
TO take the game, as big Barney said
he was In shape to 60. Blpege Is
still on the sick list and Myer took
his place at third. If johnson wins
today. Stan Harris said Coyeleski
would be In the box tomorrow to
clinch the title.
Soft drinks were in much greater
demand today. The ePop" dispenseFs
had q sore day financially yesterday
Meyer Goldman's band gave way at
1:S0 to the Navy band, which paraded
Evening star., 1925-10-11

about the field and stopped In front
of the Rresi sidential box 'interspersing
martial airs with. exotic Jazz selec-
tions.
The fans who saw the opening game
yesterday are still, talking about the
sensational catch made by Rice in
the eighth inning. Pittsburgh sup
porters are still insisting that a fan
in the temporary stands caught the
ball and put it quickly in Sammy's
hand.
The red. white and blue bunting
that draped the box the President and
Mrs. Coolidge occupied yesterday was
conspicuous by it's absence this after
noon. Mr.. Coolidge, too, was among
those not present. Some of the fans
who attended the world series last
Year may RECALL that Clark Griffith
and his assistants came in for some
severe criticism for drapipg the
American flag on the presidential box
Illegally. Apparently Clark was tax
ing no chances this year by leaving
The decorations up any longer than
necessary.
When the Pirates toek the field for
their turn Of practice Earl Smith, the
talkative Buc catcher, was missing.
A few minutes later 1t was an
nounced that Gopch you'd be the Cor
satrs' backstop. Smith has been too
verbose for some Of the Champions
Evening star., 1925-10-11
GOslin's 5 HOmers
Give Him Record
For World Series

BY his home run in the third
inning of today's game, Goose"
Goslin, heavy hitter of the Wash
ington world champions, estab-
lished a new worlds record for cir
cult clouts during World Series
games. The Goose" now has five
home run to his credit accumulated
during this year and last. Today's
homer into the left field bleachers
against Pitcher Yde of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, closely followed that
OF yesterday when he parked one
OF kremer's pitches into the GEN.
ter field bleachers on the bounce in
the fourth inning. Last year Goose
knocked out three homers against
the New York Giants during the
Autumn classic.
The previous record was held by
Babe" Ruth" of the New York
Yankees. once the greatest of all
batters. when he pounded out four
home runs during the three world
series Of 1871: 1922 and 1929.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Continued from First Page.l

continued from First Pagel
hatted balls from the Pirates blund-
gems. in view of the almost com
nlete absence today of a carrying
Wind, such as aided the batters yes
teFday, there was no doubt in the
minds Of Washington fans but that
AfKstchnie men were nursing nasty
gFudge this day.
BY 1Ib there were some 5000 fans
Of beth sexes esconded in their seats
and eager for the excitement to com
msnce. There was q steady stream
of customers charging the gates and
sWaFming up the runway. The ran
cons yelps of Bully Smiths conces-
sionaifes mingled with the hum of
conversation and the lively tunes of
the United States Navy Band.
TIE picture was more reminiscent of
last years fateful series than any
plaYed this year in the big showdown.
The atmosphere. charged with tense
ness the same. Nature repeated it
sell for the occasion and furnished an
ideal day. The crowds looked for all
the world the same as regards better
ogeneity Of dress, class and color. All
bore the unmistakable mark of the
dyed.in:the:woo fan, however.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
to the last moment. Johnson said he
felt in fine shape and the day suited
him to a "tea."
BOY GUILTY OF MURDER.
Everett Adams, II, Sentenced t.
Life in Prison.

sEDALIA, Mo-, October II R9.-
A verdict of guilty and sentence Of
life Imprisonment was returned late
last night by the jury in the trial OF
Everett Adams, 17-year-old Whining
ton, OHIO, youth, charged with first
degree murder for the killing Of Prof.
Alden r. Clawson, 43.
Only about so persons We're In the
court room when the jury filed In.
The jury gave Judge Dimnitt Hoffman
the verdict, but he ordered them back
to rewrite It as It had been written on
a sheet Of the courts Instructions.
When the jury returned Adams father
and mother had arrived In answer TO
a hastY summons. x
Adams-Was deathly pale. His head
dropped as he heard the verdict His
father paled and his mother let her
head fall upon her boys shoulder.
Then both parents conlforted him.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

TraYnQr'a stop Of Rice's hot smash
Evening star., 1925-10-11
NEEDS $40 DRUGS A DAY.

Mrs. Mamie Mcdonald, 26, of Thun-
der, Ga, was arrested by Detectives
OBrien and Nally on a charge of
violating the Harrison anti-narcotic
act. A quantity of narcotics is al.
legged to have been found in her pos
session.
The young woman Is said to have
admitted to Inspector Grant that she
needed an income Of at least $40 per
day to keen her supplied with SUN.
cient narcotic stimulants.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

The two pitchers kept n action up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
Women Silk and RayOn Hose
sec or 2 Pair 81

First quality. A splendid wearing stock
ing, with boot, seam up the back, high
spliced heel and double toe and sole.
In all the new Spring shades of peach,
Deauville, caramel, nude, blonde, flesh,
black or white.
Sizes 81A to 10.
Palais Royal-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17

WOmen's Lisle Stockings, 2 Pr, Acc
Irregulars. Fine Rib Lisle Stockings, boot has
seam up the back, high spliced heel and double
sole and toe In black, brown and colors. Sizes
8 to TO-
WOmen's OUTSIDE Stockings, Pr, SOC
Irregulars. Made for large women; long and
full, with wide elastic garter hem Sizes to 1912.
ChiIdren's 39c Sport Hose, 2 Pr, Soc
First Quality English Rib Sport Hose. rs length,
with figured roll cuff top. In brown, camel or
gray. Sizes to 10.
Palais Foyal-Bargain Basement
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-22

Blank notes for sale at this office.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-22
INTEREST SHOWN
AT Rad MEETING

The good roads meeting sponsored
by the Lost River Highway District
was held as advertised at the Antlers
Club rooms at Mackay last Wednes-
day afternoon at two o'clock P. NJ.
There was present at this meeting
the members of the Lost River High
way District Floyd Swauger, Presl-
dent, Al. West and W. P. Fullmer,
Jr.. the Board of County Commission
ers of Custer County, Richard Ben
netts, Chairman, David Williams and
Sam Miller: the Board of County Com
missioners of Butte County, John
Clendenin, Chairman, D. L. Jensen
and Charles Webb; Mr. A. n. Ash
line. Dist. Engioneer of the State
Highway Department offs hoshone;
Mr.. Joseph Stemmer of Challis, rep
resenting the State Highway Depart
ment: REPRESENTATIVES of the Arco
Commercial Club, Mr., o. c. Paisley,
Chairman: the Challis Commercial
Club by NJ. A. Dillingham;; and Les
lie Commercial Club, Mr.. o. J. Wells
Chairman; representatives Of Mackay
Antlers' Club and citizens of Central
Idaho interested in good roads.
The meeting convened at the Ant
,rs' Club at Mackay. Mr.. L. Z. Dbl
Iingham called the meeting to order
and he was elected Chairman. with
George L. Ambrose, Secretary OF the
meetingi Mr.. Dillingham; made the
address of welcome and stated that
he purpose of the meeting was 10 de-
rise ways and means for the establish
nent of a highway between Arco and
Nackay to fill the missing link be-
.ween the Arco Blackfoot Highway
md the Mackay Challis Highway.
judge Martin of Moore gave talk
N the survey which was made sever
Il wears ago for C. highway between
Arco and Mackay. All these talks
we're very interesting and full of pep
md there were about sixty Of the
citizens of Central Idaho at the meet
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-22
TOMMY ATKINS SELLS
HIS BLACKSMITH SHOP.
PLANS UNDETERMINED

T. J. Tommy" Atkins representa-
tive from Ada County in the state
legislature. has sold his stock and In
terest in his blacksmithing establish
ment at Thirteenth and Grove streets
to Joe Oliver, formerly employed by
Kent and Atkinson of the Idaho Car
rage shop.
Tommy" is the man who presented
President Carl R. Gray of the Union
Pacific syatem with a hand-forged,
pen and ink stand at the
Main Line celebration Thursday. He
came to Boise five years ago from
Salmon City, where - had served as
mayor and county commissioner of
Lemhi county.
Mr. Atkins says that his plans are
unsettled but that he will remain in
Boise for the physiological News
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-22
IDAHO FALLS CONCEDED
AS GATEWAY TO CENTRAL
IDAHO MINING DISTRICT

In most recent issue of the Engi
neering and Mining Journal Press.
published at New York city and kno
wn as the foremost mining engineer
ing publication Of the world, ieng
thy article appeared detailing the
merits and great future of the Central
Idaho mining district. Millions of dol
lars are to be taken out of this area
and some city clos to the area will
be the beneficiary of the tremendous
business done there. The Journal
Press ends tn article with the follow
ing definite statement:
Significant of the development
Of the Central Idaho district IS the
now underway to construct
. highway from the center of the dis
trict across the desert, on the west
side of the Snake river, to Idaho Falls
which is conceded TO be the gateway
to the mining section" Idaho Falls
is also the logical commercial and f.
nancial center 70 rthe mining section
and every effort will be made to MAKE
the highway a good one. Idaho
Falls Post.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-22
JUNIORS TAKE INTER-
CLASS TRACK MEET

The Junior class of the Challis
High School took the inter-class
track meet last Friday afternoon
which was held on the local field.
The Seniors showed up well for the
small number of contestants to enter
each event. The Juniors won by an
easy margin, with a score of rs points
while the Seniors were next with
score of A, the Freshmen had 81 and
the Sophomores were last with the
score of 6.
Two records of last years track
meet were broken when Robert Ham
mond ran the mile in minutes and
25 seconds in strong wind and cold
weather Lloyd Kelley threw the dis
Gus IS feet, this being 91z inches
farther than that thrown by Anderson
of Mackay last year. The cold weather
and high wind made it impossible to
break any more records. The girls
of the Junior classes showed up well
IL SOIue VI the Sli1S c'cHIo, mohia6
the meet more intereting.
The District Meet is due a little
over a week from now, which is go
ing to mean intensive training for the
contestants in order to be in first
class shape This meet promises to be
more exciting and more thrilling than
than the one here last year, for the
reason that last years meet was the
first one TO be staged. Baseball Will
be suspended until after the meet
is over, so that the two will not con-
hict as they did last year.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-22

Please pay your subscription.
Blank aotes for sale at this office.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-22
MINING INTEREST IN
IDAHO INCREASING

1U,4N The summer Of 1925 will see hun
I'oSi dreds of prospectors combing the
., mountains, canyons and streams of
the state due to the great increase in
mining activity in the state. All the
old stories about "lost mines" are be-
fng revived All discolorations on rock
groupings are being investigated AS
= sayers and rock hounds will be both
N1,oSl cred to death this year with samples
of "likely lookin' STUFF Everywhere
from the Wyoming border to the Ore
Rala,. gon line men are saying well, be
Jan. live this summer I'll get me little
1872 pack outfit together and slip up to
Il ,2& that place where saw that stuff that
y lN time" Old pans, picks, mortars and
NV w. other various implements are being
= 90. pulled out of the garnet and woodshed
Il Ok; The only thing which will be lacking
ne, is the old prospectors donkey They
%. are getting to be scarce article, now
& IN Idaho. Very likely rich deposits
3,25 will be uncovered, as is always the
49, case when the digging around gets
u more accentuated. - Idaho Falls
- -. Post
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-22
RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE

Hall of Custer Lodge No. 81, hide
pendent Order of Odd Fellows;
At a regular meeting of Custer
Lodge No. 81, I. o. o. F.. held April
18th. 1926 the following preamble
and resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, It has pleased the Great
Architect of the Universe to remove
from our midst our late brother
John Quincy Adams, and:
Whereas, 1t is but just that a fit
ting recognition of his many virtues
should be had: heretofore be It
Resolved, That in the death of
John Quincy Adams this Lodge Ia
ments the loss of brother who was
ever ready to proffer Che hand of aid
and the voice of sympathy to the
needy and distressed of the Fraternity
an ACTIVE member of this society
whose utmost endeavors were exer-
ted for its welfare and prosperity; a
friend and companion who was dear
to us all; a citizen whose upright and
noble life was a standard of emulation
to his fellows.
Resolved, That the heartfelt SYM
pathy of this Lodge be extended to
his family in their affliction.
Resolved. That these resolutions be
spread upon the records of the Lodge
and copy thereof be transmitted 10
the family of our deceased brother
and be published in the Idaho Odd
Fellow and also in the Challis Mes
senger.
Eesolved, That the Charter of this
Lodge be draped for thirty days.
J. H. MARKER. N. C.
V. A. MCGOWAN. Secretary.
THOS. JOSE.
E. H. Golfer.
JONATHAN JOB. Committee.
Please pay your subscription.
Blank aotes for sale at this office.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-22
THE ChALLIS PUB
LICSCH()OL FORUM

The Glee Club of the Challis High
school, viii present, Friday night
April "a, at 500 o'clock the operetta
Polished Pebbles, written by Otis
Darlington.
This operetta is in two acts. both
of them being laid in rural com
Talking, good singing, clever
dancing. Don't fail TO come out and
see some Of our rising young operate
stars.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-22
KEYSTONE GARAGE INSTALLS
ACETYLENE WELDING OUTFIT

The Keystone Garage has just in
stalled one of the finest and latest
Acetylene Welding Outfits in Central
Idaho. The outfit includes a lead
burning blow pipe which is used in
battery work and radiator repairing;
also q carbon burning torch used for
removing the carbon from the cylin-
ders of all internal combustion en-
gines. This process removes all car
bon. and does a better job than is
possible by removing the head and
scraping.
The next time you break a casting
that will cause delay in getting a re-
placement, bring it in and have it
welded and remember that many
time a welded casting can be reinforc
ed, making it much stronger than the
original casting Any metal can be
welded, worn parts built up, new
teeth placed in gears anything.
Bring it in, I will fix it.
Repair jobs will cost about half
what new part would cost and you
will have no delay waiting for parts
to come from the factory, as is usual
" the case.
This outfit will weld anything but
breaks in political circles, broken
hearts or break of day. If.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-22

121.45s
3,4lt
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-22
Concerning Pet Names

The pet name for Mary is Polly. and
although this may seem rather a
jump. 1t Is a curious fact that the NJ
initial Is often changed to a P. Mag
Gle, from Margaret, becomes Peg or
Peggy, while the pet name for Martha
u either Matty or Patty. Pet names
seem to know no law.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-22

Odd Fellow Anniversary Ball, Fri
day, April path.
ing. It was altogether the best meet
ing of its kind ever held in Central
Idaho.
The talk If Mr.. Stemmer. Highway
Engineer of Challis was especially
interesting as relating to how the
Arco- Mackay Highway should be n
anced. He slater that the Federal
Government cen provide So per cent,
! the Counties or Highway Districts %
PER cent and the State Il per cent for
the cost of building such roads and
that while unlimited funds were avail
able from the Government. no aid can
he expected from the State of Idaho
and that if such road is built It will
have to be by Federal Government
and Butte and Custer Counties. He
also suggested that many roads in
Central Idaho have been built as mon
uments TO ignorance, and that the
frst thing to do is to build the road
IN The right place and then build it
net, even if only mile or two
is built each year.
Mr.. Ashline, District Engineer of
.Shoshone, Confined his remarks prin
cipally to the fact that there would
be less funds available for road pur-
poses for the next two years; stating
that there will be available $4,000
less money for good roads during the
next biennium than heretofore, and
that on this account it will be up 10
the local taxing units to supply this
deficiency. Mr.. Ashline expressed his
willingness to aid the Arco Mackay
good roads project in every way he
could
Following the program motion
was unanimously adopted that Ways
and Means Committee be established
by the meeting to consist of the
Chairman of the Lost River Highway |
District Board the Chairman of the |
Board of County Commissioners of |
Butte and Custer Counties, the Chair
man of the Bernice-Howe Highway |
District and the Chairman of the var
IS Commercial Clubs of Arco Mac
kay Challis Leslie, and Darlington. !
nd any other community organiza-
ton in Central Idaho interested in
good roads.
Mr.. H. B. Curtis announced that
out of town visitors would be guests
Of the Mackay Antlers' Club at a din
her to be served at the Trout Cafe at
$50 P NJ. Adjournment was had to
meet at the call of the Chairman and
the time of adjournment and l
he dinner hour the guests wer taken
or sight seeing trip through the '
mill of the idaho Metals Compasy.
The meeting re-convened at the
Trout Cafe at $50 P. NJ. with over
'orty dinner guests in attendance. I
The dinner was happy one, with t
numerous witty and sensible talks on
rood roads. I
Motion was unanimously adopted l
hat Mr.. John Clendenin. Chairman
# the Board of Butte County Com S
nissioners act as Chairman of the q
Ways and Means Committee, with t
George L. Ambrose, Secretary. Mr.. a
ylendenin called meeting of the
Committee at Arco, on Saturday May S
6, 1925 at 200 o'clock P. NJ. and in
he meantime the Committee viii L
leet for the purpose of devising plans
nd making suggestions for the or
anization The entire meeting went
nth bang and it goes without say
lg that some very tangible results
ill Come from out of this organiza-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-22
PRESCRIBED for the Future

Photograph records have been made
Of the tolling Of the historic bells of
the San Juan Capistrano mission,
which for almost century and half
have summoned worshlpers to prayer
and festiyal.-Argonaut
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-22
Mig

The following students have re-
ceived a grade of 80 per cent or above
four subjects for the six weeks
period ending April II, and are enti-
led to "a honors:
LAURA GRUBB
FERN SANTEE
MADELINE HOVEY
RITA BAXTER
MAY GRUBB
LEOTA KELLEY
MONA KEYSER
MELLA COATS
DONALD LEATON
Y 4 z
The following students receive rec
ignition for commendable demeanor
and an attitude of purposefuIness in
their work.
BRYAN CONYERS
MILDRED HAMMOND
MARGARET CHIvERS
DONALD LEATON
ROBERT HAMMOND
AMERICA GIN
VIRGINIA COTHERN
EDITH HOWELL
CLARA MOWER
MERLE HOSFORD
DRUSILLA HODELL
DON CRAWFORD
MONA KEYSER
ELMER STEVENS
RUBY FOX
DOROTHY DRAKE
ETA BLUME
ANNA ELLIS
ANABEL PHILIPS
MARY ADAMSON
FERN SANTEE
LLOYD KELLEY
AMY ELLIS
KATHERINE LEATON
EVA JONES
AMOS CUMMINGS
THELMA HODELL
GLADYS BENEFITS
RITA BAXTER
JAMES KIRTLEY
MAY GRUBB
ADRIAN BURSTEDT
GLEN CRAWFORD
LEOTA KELLEY
NELLA COATS
ROSEMARY PAUL
CLIFTON CONYERS
ETHEL ALLAN
MAY RENNER s
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-22
Illuminated Seoeul[s

During severe thunderstorm in the
Baltic sea, seagulls were observed fly
ing about with small blue electric
flames on their beaks and at the tips
OF their tails and wings.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-22
118,O3l

Odd Fellow Anniversary Ball, Fri
!. OS day, April oath.
Evening star., 1925-05-15
COFFEE GROWERS
PLAN i. S. INQUIRY
BraziIians Coming to Get
Facts on Decline in Orders.
Fear Financial Crash.
By the Associated Press.


RIO JANEIRO, Brazil, May b.
Investigators have been sent to the
United States to learn "the truth" re-
garding the sudden decrease in pur-
chases by American coffee importers
and the consequent accumulation of
immense stocks at Santos.
The dispatch OF these investigators
WIS made known today by Carlos de
Ctmpos, President of the State of Sac
Paulo. who is here to confer with
President Bernardes.
THE Sac Paulo Coffee Defense In
stitute is taking the necessary meas
ures to prevent a collapse of the mar
ket." said President de Campos, ''and
the state government Is seeking the
cooperation of the neighboring coffee
states with the object of preventing a
financial crisis in case of a break in
the market.
Large Profits Added.
"Sao Paulo is unaware of the real
cause of Americas refusal to buy
Brazilian coffee and doubts the state
ment that it is solely because the