davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16
ADMISSIONS

Single Admissions, Adults------...-.-.-- Ivy w
Single Admissions. Children over H. oo
Season Ticket.
Season Ticket. Children over 10..-----Sl.oo
(Season ticket admits holder 10
the grounds at any time)
Grand Stand Seats. Each Admits ----- 20
Grand Stand Seats, Children...------- 10
No Charge For Auto Parking
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16

Inc peanut Is a pea rather than
nut ana belongs to the same group Of
plants - do beans and common gar
den peas differing only In that 1t pos
sesses the character of blooming above
ground and maturing its fruit or pod
beneath the surface Of the soil.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16
The Dependable Nan

Give us man, young or old high
or low, on whom we know we can
thoroughly depend, who will stand
firm when others fail; the friend faith
full and true, the adviser honest and
fearless, the adversary just and
such one there Is
fragment of the Rock of Ages.-Dean
Stanley.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16
One Way to Reduce

j A rather robust woman recently
asked doctor what she should do to
reduce. Take certain kind Of ex-
ercise," said he What kind do you
recommends" she asked. Push your
self away from the table three times
day. replied the doctor.-Topeka
Capital.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16
Aiuays Something Beyond

Every human feeling is greater and
larger than the exciting cause--a
proof, l think, that man is designed
FOR higher state of existence, and
this is deeply implied In music, in
which there Is always something more
and beyond the Immediate expression.
--Coleridge.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16
HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
A. D. Kelley, Supt.

40 h. Box Alexander Apples .--........-.-.$1OO
2 40 h. Box Jonathan Apples LOO
q 40 h. Box Macintosh Apples .-..-......... LOO
d 40 h. Box Rome Beauty Apples ..-.-....~.. 100 (
s. 40 h. Box Bsmark Apples LOO (
6. 40 lb. Box Wealthy Apples LOO
4 30 lb Box Winesap Apples LOO
g. 40 lb. Box Wolf River Apples .-.---....... LOO
40 lb. Box Crab Apples ---...-,-.-.-........ LOO
10. 90 ID. Box Pears, each variety .......... 100
H. Is Ib. Box Plums, each variety ........~. 100
10 Plate d.r'ay any kiud Of fruit 80
49, Best display of fruit 100 &
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16
Had Many Successors

"Pinafore" was first introduced In
the United States at the Standard
theater In New York city in 1879 Mrs
Thomas Whiffen was the original Lit
tie Buttercup.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16
DAIRY DEPARTMENT
George Loveland, Supt.

All entries in this department must be in by O'Clock
M, Thursday, September 18th
Butter must be in pound print and milk in repulv
pint bottles sealed with parafned caps the the mill
that is delivered for commercial Milk to be given ia.
Babcock test
l. Butter one pound 50
g. Milk, pint LOO 30
3. Cheese ...-.-..-....~..... LOO 80
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16
POULTRY DEPARTMENT
VIM. Vogel, Supt.

Exhibitors must furnish their feed.
l. Poultry showing symptoms Of disease will be exclu
ed from the poultry house.
g. The judges will award first premiums to birds m.r
its only They may award second or none, If their op
inion the specimen is unworthy
g. The lu0ges shall their guide the American
stapd. Of Perfection No bird shall es disqualified
cu,r Of weight without due consideration No premiums
will be awarded fowls bii DIS imp, ,rcrc cassed
named.
The terms cock cockerel, etc. thus defined: cock
male bird Matched prior to 1925; cockerel, male bird
Matched during 1926 hen female bird Matched prior to
1925; pullet, female bird Matched during 1925.
l. Best Trio of Barred Plymouth Rocks, cock
and two hens $T
q Best pen of Barred Plymouth Cockere and
three pullets LOO 30
g. Best pen of White Wyondots, cockerel and
and three pullets acknowledgements LOO 80
A. Best Trio of White Wyondots, cock and
two hens lO0 ~
5. Best Trio of Coben Wyondotte, cock and
and two hens LOO 30
6. Best Pen of Colben Wyondotte, cockerel
and pulles LOO 80
7. Best Trio Of S. C. Rhode Island Reds,
cock and hens .-................. LOO 30
8. Best Trio Of R. c. Rhode Island Reds, cock
and two hens ...................... LOO 80
9. Best Pen Of either kind, cockerel and 8
pulets l0O N
TO- Best Trio Of S. C. Brown Leghorns, cock
and two hens LOO W
H. Best Trio Of S. c. Brown Leghorns, cocker
ell and 8 pullets . 100 80
IL Best Trio of R. c. Brown Leghorns, cock
and two hens LOO N
L. Best Pen of R. c. Brown Leghorns, cocker
Ell and pullets ...-.....-.-.-.......... LOO M
Ia. Best Trio of S. c. White Leghorns, cock
and two hens " LOO 10
To- Best Pen of S. c. White Leghorns cockerel
and three pulets " LOO 80
10. Best Trio of Buff Orpingtons cock and
Two HenS lUU !"
Continued Page Eighty
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16
OxaIic Acid in Rhubarb

Rhubarb, when eaten in excess, has
been known to act as powerful pol
son on account of its natural content
Of oxalic acid.-Science Service
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16

The Missouri Bankers Association
issued the first number Of the "Agri-
cultural Information Service Quarter
"" in April. This publication deals
with timely agricultural subjects OF
interest to bankers. A discussion OF
the various projects proposed as a
basis for the program Of banker-farm-
er cooperation IN Missouri appears In
the first Issue.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16
BANKERS HELP

The banks of Bedford county. Ten
nessee, are furnishing pure bred eggs
to- all who win agree to return one
pullet for each fifteen eggs In the fall
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16

Nebraska bankers are going to
school. The College of Agriculture Is
having a short course in agriculture
for bankers. Registration is in charge
OF the Nebraska Bankers Association
The predominant thought is, EVERY
bank in Nebraska should be repre-
sented." Nine out Of ten banks IN
one county have signed attendance
cards. Scores Of the cards have been
received by Dan v. Stephens. chair
man of the Agricultural Committee
of the Bankers Association, and he
has received over hundred letters
on the short course x
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16

FACTS ABOUT THE CUSTER COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS
The Custer County Fair Grounds consist of Eighty acres
situated the East bank of Central daho largest stream
the Salmon River and located three miles Challs
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Geo. E. Keyser, Supt.

l. Best bushe of wheat DIV
9 Best brshnl IF oats A.oV I-oo
2 Best hrehnl IF barley 1OU I'oo
d Best half hnshel carly potatoes -- 1.oo Ivy
& Rost half hushel late potatoes o.Vo l'vo
g. Best peck IF onions l-'V -
T. Best pecI Of timothy seed l.2o 70
& Best peel of clover seed l3O 10
g. Best peck of alfalfa seed ...~----.------ LOU 10
10 Best dozen of field corn fUO .oo
II. Best dozen Of sweet corn l.oO -oV
70 Rost dozen carrots ]. 90 80
72 three heads of cabbage 00 5O
a. Best haf-caon brown beans l0O 3U
Is Best half-gallon white beans 00 5O
16 Rest half gallon Of .-..----------- 90 5o
H. Best dozen table beets 900 5O
79 Rest dozen heets 10 .50
10 Pest hale dozen mangles co. so
on Rest ha1f-dnzen t-rnips ........-. rs so
q Rest hafdozen rarsnips rs 80
% Best half-doven rtabagas 10 %
% Re~t lunch of celery 90 so
"a Best dozen cucumhers 90 80
Is Best squash no 80
&c Best pumpkin On 30
a. Best watermelon J 90 .5n
28 Best dozen tomatoes LOO 30
80 Best display of sheet Grain and grasses $50 125
80. Best six head of lettuce 100 50
81 Best six winter radish 100 80
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16

For Rules and Regulations see the little cray
Booklet
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16

4 At tn
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The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-02-14

"Yes", murmured the convicted murderer, as he en tered the prison, T guess I'll have to hang around here"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
T. B. Association Furnishes
Equipment for New
School.

When the new fresh air rooms
at School No. %. Kansas and Ill.
nois Sts., are opened soon after
Jan. l the pupils win not have to
worry about keeping warm. Fresh
air school equipment La being
moved to the school by the Ma
RON County tuberculosis Associ-
alton. which is supplying suits and
blankets for the children.
The blankets, received at the
school, are being prepared for use.
on their arrival, by Morris Bloom,
1910 8. Meridian St.; Estol Kirk
patrick, lit Kansas St.. and Harry
Keeney, FL Palmer st.
Thirty anemic children viii be
enrolled In the health program
which win center at the new
rooms In the Nebraska Cropsey
School Bldg.
The Parent-Teacher Association
at the school has appropriated
money for kitchen, from which
the children In the fresh air rooms
win be supplied with lunches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
GALLONS READY,
! But BOY LIVES
Last Minute Reprieve Saves
19-Year- old Slayer.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. iS.-Another OF
Chicago's famous last-minute re-
prieves today saved Campbell Nc
Carthy, 1S-year-old negro. from
hanging for the murder of Christian
Geitzen. Waterman, during a hold
up.
Mccarthy was scheduled to hang
at Z a. m. today. All preparations
had been completed. including test.
ing OF the gallows.
Early today Judge John p. Nc
Goorty was routed out Of bed and
prevailed upon to hold court to hear
plea OF insanity. At 5 a. m. the
court issued a stay. pending exami-
nation of the negro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
TURKS CONDEMN
LEAGUE OPENLY
Asiatic Alliance of Nations
Advocated.
By Uuitsd Pyess

BIZ United PreSS
CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 1s.--
IAN Asiatic League of Nations" Is
advocated by the Turkish press to-
day In the course of viturepative
articles against the present League
of Nations.
Sensational condemnation Of the
Mosul decision Is voiced, the papers
adding that Turkey is unwilling to
enter the present organization.
The council Of ministers so far has
failed to reach any decision as to
Turkeys course toward the award
Of Mosul to Iraq, over which Britain
will exercise an extended mandate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
Looking Over
Palace Show
GLISTENING, golden figure
OF a. Girl dancing under q

A GLISTENING, golden figure
HAI OF a girl dancing under 9
purple spot. What more
king and colorfVl picture could
imagine for a dance? This is
kpicture presented in one of the
bes in the act entitled the "Jugo
z# Orchestra" at the Palace today
Md tomorrow.
The orchestra itself Is made up of
IL men playing stringeG instruments
nd piano. AS featured members
BE two girls, Pauline Vincent, who
pes some very extraordinary dane
&g and Billy Hagga, whose voice
lids to the charm Of several num-
Sbrs which she sings.
81 Olcott and Maye have an amusing
title act in which the outstanding
Dts are the impressions Of Fly
81 night musical show" by Mr.. o.
pit and some character songs by
Kiss Maye.
Joe Jenny and the Empire Comedy
your Is a comedy act in which some
I'D time burlesque fun Is inter-
bersed with excellent harmony by
be four men.
Il Gene Cobb and Company have a
bmedy sketch, the scene Of which
n laid in Mexico. Fun is brought
Nit by the young husbands fatal
aning toward the Senoritas and his
lies suspicious.
d Petet and LIE Anna Company open
he bill with several athletic tricks
I'D difficult balancing stunts.
Bill includes photoplay Mansion
u Aching Hearts," with Ethel Clay
M and Cullen danis.
At the Palace today and tomor-
'bw. Ry the Observer.)
4 l. !. j.
A Other theaters today offer: 'sBlos-
$m Time" at Englsh's; Rae Sam
BIS at Keith's; Charles Althoff at
Ne Lyric; 1.-THE Royle Girl" at the
hio; Go West" at the Apollo;
Che Coming Of Amos" at the Colon
Al; "The Man on the Box" at the
rcle; burlesque at the Broadway;
I'd movies at the Isis.
The Indiana Indorsers of Photo
avs indorse for family patronage
10 feature at the Apollo. Adult,
rcie and Colonial.
The Little Theatre Society win
resent four one-act plays at the
asonic Temple tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
FT. WAYNE GETS MEETING

v Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Dec. 1S.-The
hnual meeting Of the northwestern
strict Of the Woman's Missionary
Pciety Of the Methodist Episcopal
hurch viii be held at the Wayne
freet Methodist Episcopal Church
pre- next October, according to
'ans outlined here today. The dis
'ict comprises the States of Illinois,
hdiana, Michigan and Wisconsin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
SCHOOL HACK IN CRASH
BIZ Times Specias

BIZ Times SDecids
WARSAW, Ind, Dec. ia
Wayne township school hack, con-
tanning q number Of children, was
badly damaged when it collided with
an automobile near this city. None
Of the occupants was injured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
DRIVER SENT TO JAIL

ELKIIART, Ind, Dec. 1Ss.-Leo
Kehoe, Warsaw found-yman, charged
with driving an automobile while In
toxicated, was given a Jail sentence
and fned when arraigned in the
citxy oof.Yf hare
Evening star., 1925-04-15

as fashionable. Distance lends en-.
chantment. Up in Quito, on the
equator, they go Paris one or two
better and wear full evening dress
at noontime with the thermometer
at the boiling point.
But did YOU ever see a Peruvian
general in full bloom?
Well, YOU amt seen nothin' yet.
My manners were on par with
my appearance-lacking didn't
know that it was the polite thing
for the others to wait upon the guest
of honor. When the guest of honor
drinks-they drink, and only then.
We almost died of thirst before !
caught on.
Also, it is customary to offer a
toast before each drink. Uncon
sciously l tasted of my glass once in
a while without this warning for
mality, which caused a wild scramble
for glasses all down the table.
My tastes grew so uncertain that
l had them all eating with their left
hands before the evening was done.
I was done early. l experienced
my first attack of "soroche" (moun
tain sickness) when the festivities
were highest and my nose bled the
rest of the night.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
Over -Draperies Important.

Too many of us in selecting drap-
cries are interested only, for the time
that we are in the shops anyway, in
the beautiful and unusual color eff
fects. But there are other things that
must enter into our choice If we
are to enjoy permanent satisfaction
from our purchase. For instance.
lasting color, as well as a beauuful
one is essential If their beauty is to
remain unimpaired. Ease of cleaning
is factor that must not be over
looked And durability is important
to all of us who have a limited in
come to spend.
The purpose of draperies is to give
harmonious color and background
TO a room. which the glass curtains
alone are not always strong enough
in character to supply. 1t is good
plan to have them duplicate in some
way the dominant color note in the
rug, upholstery or the wall cover
ings. Otherwise the windows Will
appear in too vivid contrast to the
rest of the picture, and break up"
rather unpleasantly the background
formed by the walls. Where the
walls, rugs, and upholstery are fig
ured, then the oyerdraperies may well
be plain.
If-your materials are not sun-fast,
it is almost necessary TO make them
up with lining in order to protect
them against fading. Sun-proof ma
terials do not require lining. On the
other hand, if the fabric is radically
different in appearance on the wrong
side it must be lined, in order to pre-
vent an unsightly appearance from
the street.
Hangings that touch the floor give
more dignity and distinction to a
room than those that just come to the
sill. But in deciding this question
one should be Influenced by the size
and shape of the room and the char
acter of the furnishings. If all your
furnishings are formal, with rich up
holstery and soft, deep-piled rugs,
then the full-length draperies are in
keeping with the effect created. But
if the rooms are simple and the fur
nishings unpretentious, the shorter
hangings are more suitable.
If YOU have the problem of a room
that Is too high in proportion to its
size, you can create the illusion of
pulling down the offending ceiling
by use of the sill or three-quarter
length hangings: or If the long ones
are already on hand, the same effect
can be obtained by looping them back
against the side walls. On the other
hand, the long. straight draperies,
Evening star., 1925-04-15
Lists Types OF
Men and Wont
en- Who Arc
Born Gehbates
|DorothyDix:
Arc You One
| of Those Born
Not to MGrrys
Not Every One Has Turn for Matrmony
Any More Than for Other Business of Life
Those Who Dislike Domesticty or
Sacrifice Shouldn't Marry.

nS SET the ho is %
s sasss then % s s 'FR 4s IR s ~Sf @ saSso sG nss
spirit % "'s' '"S marry ~
esa s ts p9s ns | ss s fss sss @ n os 4s Of @
spsh psn as 90 " 80 40 the
RE married P Psb ana % sasn make I h hd her
81, n't "5s
$ III II ss ssz
unhappy as
s 5$sn @ that 9 % 9s s ssy 5s
Their comfort their pleasure their eonysnienee will always
sse upo G sudginsiy
Nov, every sacrifice
m SAND nenetons @ lima The % toll for his family
s: s$s% @ssF ' S'; nan
who 9 % a are s 'S ss 'as that
Thsy liberty Opinion
5 s S S comes s rs sos
% RS @ they @ b % s" on sss hi @ so@s B some place "
Esss y:s : : sss and s @sss @ s ' @ ai & @ ses ta far
% & s % ssDs s5.r and z.
this G sS ss %fs S
NO plenty
it, % Fs arg BORN gts5 bS
will of the chapter No has it
n
men, Tsss ssa: 3s @ se @ 1S hs s 5 "5
intended these for
cell
AS nd
the
of
have
betrothed
adofto
failing in both
of
When UNDERSTAND that
find
mat stick
mo-
Evening star., 1925-04-15
Starting Vegetable Garden.

Spring is SO busy time it is never
quite long enough for all that must
be done. Not only are the lawns to
be looked after, new shrubbery TO be
set out and pruned, vines to trim and
train, the flower garden to plan, but
vegetables to start, and all wanting
to be set out that they may be ready
dener may find 1t to turn away from
the flower garden. yet the vegetables
must not be neglected.
Surely Mr. Burbank has something
practical to tell the beginners in a
work he has mastered many years ago
and made into an artn'
And he answers:
1.-THE same preparation of the soil
already advised for flowers will be
care in starting seed and caring for
seedlings afterward. and the same
unremitting attention later as to
weeds and watering. The first pre-
caution to take is in not working the
ground too soon after its saturation
with the winters rains and SHOWS.
The soil should not be worked if 1t
sticks to the digging fork, or If it
makes ball when taken up in the
hand and squeezed. When it crum-
bles, 1t is ready, for if wet soil be
In texture instead of porous, the roots
cannot push their feet down properly,
and the water in the ground cannot
be drawn toward the surface"
After poring over the seed cata-
logues, the amateur makes out a list
which he soon finds out of all proper
tion to the space at his command
But, he says plaintively, II want
peas, beans, lettuce. corn. potatoes,
carrots, beets. spinach. asparagus,
cucumbers. radishes, parsley, toma-
toes, artichokes, onions and
The master gardener smiles at a
misplaced enthusiasm and counsels
moderation.
1T is best to select only limited
number of vegetables the first year,
and as time and space permit the list
may be enlarged" b"
just here, before going further into
the technique Of making vegetables
Evening star., 1925-04-15
Supper Plans.

Dinner is the most important
meal" comments a certain able cook
But supper is the most difficult
Needless to say, the supper he re-
ferred TO was not the evening meal
eaten in households where dinner
comes around noon, but the late sup
per that comes at midnight or there
abouts usually after an evening of
gayety.
One thing that makes the planning
Of this late meal difficult is that taste
differs so widely concerning it. Many
persons want something rather sub
Stantial and not sweet. Others want
only the most airy trif1es To some
persons there is no objection to sew
eral sweet dishes. So we find some
ordering An omelet and coffee, others
choosing a, welsh ra bbit, while a fruit
salad, or sweets, including ice cream
and cake, may be favored.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
Twenty Seventh Day.

CUZCO. Peru, February 21.-Cuzco
is very old-and looks older. 1t is no
longer great or glorious. Crumbling
adobe houses, superimposed on the
ruins of ancient Inca buildings. now
line the narrow streets of cobble-
stones and open sewers. 1t is raining
and old Cuzco is dreary when it rains.
This is the wet season and only in
the morning does the famous sun ap-
pear. Then it burns hotly for few
hours until the dark clouds roll over
the valley walls from the snow-cov-
cred "alto plano" to hide the face of
the Tnca's diety.
II is cold. There are no fires. Trees
do not grow on these bleak and rocky
highlands and fuel is scarce and eX-
penSive. The Hotel Pullman is dark
and damp, and it is more pleasan mt
outside than in.
Folks here put on their overcoats
when they enter their houses and take
them off when they leave.
Today Cuzco is anything but City
of the Sun" Nature herself seems to
have rebelIed at the thought of the
ruin wrought by those old treacher-
Gus tramps of Pizarro and no longer
smiles on the land of Nance and
Mama.
Stolid and silent Indians trudge
along beneath huge burdens. Their
bright colored ponchoS and hoods
CLEAN through the mist. The size of
their burdens is often astounding. The
Indians all chew cocoa leaf. They will
carry the heaviest trunk on their
backs for miles without effort. Pro
fesSor Ochoa tells me that if you give
an Indian a Wheelbarrow to deliver
he will tie his whole load-wheelbar-
row and all--on his back and trot
off with il.
Strong backs and weak minds.
The Indian never smile3. 4 short
life and weary one He is subjected
TO enforced labor. On feast days he
gets drunk Intoxicating joy. The
only happy moments of a blank, brief
life
Once there we're ten millions of
him in a great eupire-today less
than one million.
Such. is the way of the white man
with the Indian!
Last night Captain de Navio
Olivera, Prefect of Cuzco. invited me
TO dinner. The captain, distin-
Euished entleman-educated abroad
and master of many languages
dresses in the height of fashion, and
lives in direct contrast with his sur
roundings.
But no more so than /. Last eve
ming my dinner clothes were on a
boat sailing to Valparaiso; and /
looked and felt sadly out of place
among the uniformed assemblage
gathered at the Prefecture. Cuzco
may be far from, Paris but it. ts5ust