davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27

Memorial Day Exercises - Mem
orial Day Exercises will be held in
the Dodge Hall, Saturday May the
Goth, at three o'cock D. m. where a
program will be given. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27

Meats Family Leaves - The A. l..
oats family left Sunday morning
their home in Boise, going over
nd In their car Mr. Meats has a
H9sition with the forest office at Boz
=. The estimable family have a
rge circle of friends here who be-
lies Wishing them prosperity in their
~ home, regret deeply their depar-
ra HON Challis.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27

Harold Lloyd in "WHY WORRY"
Dodge Hall, Friday, June 5. Prices
20 and 40 cents. Followed by a big
DANCE. adv 1t
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27

From Mackay - Mrs Flora Mad
dock and son Joe, Mrs. Kathleen
Woodwork, and Dudley Dillingham;
were here from Mackay the latter
part of last week, visiting friends
and enjoying an o-,ine.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27

Relatives - Mesdames N.
Em and Harold Hovey left the first of
week for Salt Lake City, where
ey will visit with the latter's par
is. They jdlrneyed to Salt Lake
tn the Dillinghams.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27

Decoration Day Decoration Day
will be observed in Challis next Sat
urday, May 90th. Usually the lilacs
and other flowers are hardly in full
bloom by Decoration Day, but this
season is so far advanced that few
lilacs will be left by the 30th
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27

SUDDEN DEATH" kills coyotes
uBtantly. Particulars free. Prompt
pment. EXCHANGE
>nith's Ferry, Idaho. oA1. adv. ct
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27

EverIastingIy at it 'Lutch" the
xaco Service Station fame, spends
Hot of his time and most all of his
pitts in identifying the station
here motorists find quick and ready
Twice. "Lutch's" activities in this
dustrial way will either make the
alton or himself famous. Anyway
enterprise is to be commended.
the present time he is treating
e Interior of the place with new
per and all the trimmings.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27

Buys Durant - DR.. c. l.. Kirtley
s purchased one of the new Durant
ort model cars. The machine is a
ndy and gets around over the hills
d dales of Central Idaho in a man.
r which all doctors require-prom-
ness being essential in most cases
illness.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27

Buys a Jewett - F. w. Cummins
has purchased a Jewett Coach from
the l.. A. Hansen agency at Mackay.
The machine is beauty in looks
and marvel in mechanical efficien-
cy.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27

6StHFor Nice Smooth Shave and fash
(cINa able hair cut call at the Pastlme
&NsJb Rotsn Barber shop.-Henry Mich
-. Pm. Advertisement
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27

Painting the Interior The City
Meat Market is undergoing a thor
ough spring cleaning and renovatiing
and the place is being decorated
throughout preparatory to the big
rush of business which is in store
for all Central Idaho this season.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27

LHHANCH FOR SALE - $50 arces.
~ y 6sr acre
srf Adv JOSEPH RODGERS
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27

When you are in Mackay eat at the
Mackay Dining Room at the Mackay
Hotel. advtf.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27

L. a. Hansen was here last Satur
day from Mackay, delivering one OF
the beautiful new Jewett coaches to
IL. w. Cu1nmins.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27

Philip Maraffio and wife were here
last Friday from their home up the
river. They came down after their
children. who have been attending
school here the past term.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27

AL Norman came up from Mackay
last Friday evening and he in the
company with Joe Stemmer motored
down TO Salmon Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-18
PHI HARMONIC MUSIC ON WCAP
|ROIlping Around.
the
Radio Dial

( s. i j. ~ y
AZ soprano last night wrecked
our hopes Of winning : Thousand
dollars.
Creeping into the Brunswick
Music Memory contest between g
violinist whose selections were
Identified without much trouble ana
q contralto whose numbers Were
checked by trying out Few Brllnss
wick records; the soprano gave us
soInethingA to worry about.
One moment we were certain q
was Virginia Rea. Again We were
confident it was Maria Ivoglf,
And then perhaps II was Edith
Mason.
Nor was her identity the only de-
tail which bothered US. Out Of the
sixty.two selections from which the
soprano could choose, she took two
that LETT Ms appalled, at our ignor-
ance OF music.
The Brunswick Concert Orchestra
he's found warm place In the
hearts Of the contestants. It has
vet to offer tough one The
identity OF the ViOlinist might have
fooled us had not the authors OF
the contest generously announced
AS ! result 81 last nights con.
cert, betting odds have heightened
IN the ring around our loud speak.
er. Three to two that all Of the
participating artists could not be
named correctly was 2 favorite
wager.
II Frederic William VILE II ever
In doubt as to the faithfulness Of
his audience on Tuesday nights,
we take occasion. to reaHstre him
with the information that his ad-
dress last night was the only bis
noise On upper Fourteenth street.
we found four groups of listen
ers, Of from five to twenty persons,
lounging against shop windows
taking the talk from loud speakers
overhead. And ii want warm out
last night either. That's pcpti.
larity.
we desire also 70 suggest to
Leonard Hall that his caustic
critic. Blonde, Be engaged To
meet q lady who signs herself
.sFaadiette, and who over that
signature, suggested to us that the
Radio Revue might have been q
greater success IL we had engaged
more of the Gods Greatest Gift
to the Theater acts and cut some
81 the singing sisters.
The lure Of Lopez kept Us up
until 4 much later hour than we
had planned. The band that he
has installed III the new Mayflower
and which played its first concert
to the air last night was thoroughly
Lopexian very trumpety and very
modern.
Lopez, himself, 1T the plano,
was the best part OF the program.
How that man can play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-18
Holds SCIEN Noe
IS TRAFFIC
SOL III ION
Manufactures 81 Air Cooled
Engine secs Industrial
Safety As Precedent
Bx ID 81. FRANKLIN,


President. Franklin Automobile 60.
Traffic safety, 3 problem now
grown so serious a. to have an
adverse effect upon one Of civilian
tons greatest blessing the auto
mobile has a. solution the same
program that has practically elm.
mated accidents In industry.
HI fact, there is 3 close parallel
between the problems Of industrial
safety and those 0f traffic safety.
with the widespread Introduction
Cf machinery into ufacturing
establishments twenty years a.gO,
there came the need Of protection
10 wOrIsmen. Yet this protection
amounted to but little until the
time that State governments began
10 classify the causes Of industrial
accidents It IL noteworthy that
the really effective safety methods
III Industry include some that never
would have heen thought of IL q
scientific study Of accident causes
had not been made.
Similarly, anticipate the con-
slant process OF investigation In the
matter Of highway accidents TO lead
to legislation, having as Its object,
speed with safety.
Preserve Efficiency Of Automobile.
1t wasn't necessary to interfere
with the efficiency OF machinery
In order to accomplish industrial
safety, thanks to the good work
of State safety departments. and 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-18
LANCASTER Mobiles
10 HUNT zoo BEAR

LANCAsTER, Pa, Feb. IS. Five
hundred residents of the East End
Of the city, armed with pitchforIks,
clubs, shoyels and household nipple.
ments Of every description. rein.
forced with half the policemen in
the city, modified to recapture 4
bear that escaped from the city ZOO
In Reservoir Park.
Bruin was seen crawling from q
hole in the top Of his cage by an
attendant. He sounded an alarm,
and Immediately the neighborhOod
was in an uprOar. Windows were
hurricdIy barred and small children
sent scurrying to cover.
Meanwhile & wagon load OF police
were hurried to the roo. They took
up the trail and finally located the
animal perched on q tree within
a few squares Of the park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-18

way TO solve the present day prob
lem Of combining speed and safety
illumination Of blind spots UNI
necessary curves Crude crosln es
and unguarded cross roads also the
clearing Of roadwaya Of pedestrians
and parked or stalled cars must
ultimately come On all congo ted
routes, Il Is imperative that roads
be built for one way travel New
roads must be built around cities
for the accommodation Of through
traffic. Overhead 81 uiideEcr0He
crossings must be constructed ak
the junction Of main highways. HI
populous sections Of the country.
we need separate roads for trucks
busaes and other slower moving We
hicles The roads we have are not
wide enough, nor are the dirt
shoulders properly graded To meet
the demands OF safety.
All al this Il from the standpoint
of State highways. regulation pf
which Is function Of State high.
way safety departments the man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-18
OPERA STARS TO APPEAR
AT DINNER or CHAMBER

The mid-winter dinner OF the.
Chamber OF Commerce viii be
given tonight in an elaborate set
ting in the Mayflower Hotel. whose
formal opening the affair win
mark.
Brief addresses will be made by
the Reverend Doctor Peter I3ullday,
of Catholic University: the Rev.
erend Jason Noble Pierce. pastor OF
the First Congregational Church,
and Assistant Secretary Of Labor
Henning. Stars from the Metro.
politan Opera. Company viii appear.
a. headIiners in q series Of enter
tninment features. The orchestra
which win play for the dinner win
be conducted by Vincent LODeE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-18
$4,000 WHITE GOODS
WORKERS OUT ON STRIKE

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Twenty.
five thousand white goods workers,
mostly girls, went on strike yester-
day.
They are asking 20 per cent in
crease in wages and standard work
ing conditions. Approximately $50
shops were affected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-18
ORCHESTRA
T()PSFNlE
BILL
''tIappy' Walker and La Java
Cafe Players Other Features
OF Radio Program

@dte ftAyetS OtIl0t F0dkuISs
OF Radio Program
The New York Philharmonic
Orchestra, william Mengelburg
conducting, win provide the chief
entertainment for listeners-in to-
night.
The Philharmonic will play the
seventh of a series of ten educa-
tional concerts at Carnegie Hall
from where the music will be
broadcast by WEAF, New York,
WCAP and several other Eastern
stations.
Philharmonic Program
The first hair OF the concert WIN
include Bizet,s aL'Arlezi6nne' and
TaseIle's Rhapsody Italia. The
second part Of the program WIN be
made up Of Wagner.s Fire Scene
from Die wallxure' and the pre-
Jude to .Die Meisterstneer. 2
Two programs Of dance music
win open and close the WCAP pro-.
gram. Happy Walker and his,
Black and white Orehsstra viii
play dinner concert beginning at
s o'clock and irving BoerAstein,s
La Java Cafe Orchestra, directed
BY Pete Macias. win come on the
afr for two.hour program begin
ming at 10.I5.
Everett S. Hardell, tenor, and
James p. Costello, saxophOnist. win
appear as soloists with the Black
and White Orchestra.
Two Recitals Billed
Two recita1s and q talk VIM Sc
included in the early evening pro-
grain. At 7:30 John Wesley Hin
University. Following the talk,
WCAP win present Louise Lenora
Jones, concert pianist, and Antonio
I.anasa. dramatic tenor. Of the Pes.
body Conservatory Of Music, Balti-
more.
WRCs afternoon bin win include
aaconcert Of tea music by the Meyer
Davis Hotel Willard Trio AMI read
ings by Mrs. w w Long.
The detailed programs follow:
WIZ.
2. ni.-4fe aulngs ~ Mrs. ". ".
Ions.
$40 p. n1.-Flano recital BY
hleaHor Glynns
40 p. M Health and Beauty"
py EEi<aDeth Arden.
4:30 p. hn.-Dinner music by the
New Willard Hotel Meyer Davis
trio. broadcast from the ualu1 room
OF the New wizard Hotel
WCAP.
to 7.s0 o. ma dinner hour
concert by the Black and White
Orchestra. directed bv ssFfaDpv"
walker. presented through the collr.
tesy Of the Black and White Taxi
and Sightseeing Company OF Wash.
ington. Orchestra, TELL Me
Dreamy Eyes, = NO One.n az Can't
Stop Babying YOU; solo, ssEIegie@
lIassenet). Everett s. Hardell; or
chestra, Roses Of Picardy. Sweet
heart Lane "Barcarolle" from
Tales Of Hoffmann,@ Wonder
What's Become Of Sally You're
go Near; solo. Alone in Loves
Garden, Everett 8. HardeIl; or.
oh. Mabel: saxophone solo. Sc
guidlna, James Costeiio; or.
chestras Il Like You Best Of AL,
NO One knows what It's All
About, nereH - some changes
Made; solo, = Feaect Lay, Lv'
erett = Harden: sorcnestra, Ana.
bamy Bound Wanasn Bluee,
The Amman FAR, refer Fan,
Love You -.
F:5O 70 I:4S p M Lincoln me
morial university Dy Jonn wesley
Hill.
7:45 to p, nn.--L1ouiBe Lenore
Jones, concert pianist, graduate or
Wesleyan Conservatory Of Music at
s to $40 p. m.-Antonio Lanasa.
s ssrmasonG t Of Music Of Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-18
CREAM CLEARS A
STUFFED-UP HEAD
EIy's Cream Balm Instantly Opens
Every Air Paasage-Clears Throat

If your nostrils are cloggAd ard
your head Is stuffed because OF
nasty catarrh or a cold, apply a
little pure, antiseptic cream into
your nostrils. 1t penetrates through
every air passage, soothing AMI
healing swollen, inflamed mem.
branes and you get instant relief.
Try this. Get O. small bottle Of
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug
store. Your clogged nostrils open
right up; your head is clear: no
more hawking or snuffling. Count
fifty. All the stuffiness. dryness,
struggling for breath is gone. You
feel fine.
IELY'S CREAM RAIN
Evening star., 1925-04-26
HELEN KAY BOOTH
Gayety
The Dream Girl.

WITH a Victor Herbert score, a
w charming story founded on the
popular play, The Road to Yester-
day." and with scenes laid in the
present in the Merrie Old England of
the fifteenth century; with love and
romance and adventure, wooing
blades, lovelorn maids and dancing
gypsy girls, THE Dream Girl Is an
nounced for Polls the week OF May
10, with Fay BANTER and Walter
Woolf in the leading roles.
The Dream Girl" has been thor
oughly tried out by a long and sue
cessful season, although much of the
time since it's original production last
April has been spent in Boston, New
York, Chicago and Philadelphia. In
this music play Miss Banter is pre-
sented in something of a new role.
While there is said to be plenty of
scope for her undoubtedly dramatic
abilities, The Dream Girl and the
role of Elspeth Tyrell, which she
plays, are credited with being of a
lighter and more fantastic quality
than anything in which she has
hitherto appeared.
Walter Woolf. with his virile per.
sonality, fittingly essays, first an
American athlete in London, and then
highwaym who, in dream, sings
his way into the heart of the heroine.
THE Dream Girl is probably best
described, according to those who
have seen and heard 1t, as a comedy
drama set to music.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
National Players Leading
Lady.

A GREAT deal Of activity is in evil
dence around the executive Offices
Of the National Theater. The local
representatives are busily arranging
all the details pertaining to the open
ing of the local stock season, which
is announced for May IS.
Last Sunday 1t was announced that
Mr.. Clifford Brooke, the well known
New York stage producer, would be in
full charge Of the stage, and now comes
the announcement that Miss Leneta
Lane has been placed under contract
as leading lady.
Miss Lane Is not very well known in
the East, but she has been leading
lady for the past two seasons in the
Middle West, and she has appeared
also in several New York productions
always in a difficult role.
1t is confidently predicted she will
take her place in the long list of lead
ing ladies who have appeared in stock
in previous sea sons at the different
theaters in Washington and will
surely become one Of the local favor
ties.
The entire cast for the coming sea.
son has been hand picked" The va
rious members have all been in some
of the best New York hits, and from
time to time their names will be an.
nounced along with the different plays
to be presented.
Rehearsals for the first production
will start in about ten days, that the
| Washington public may look forward
to a summer of first-class popular
priced dramatic amusement.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Again an Old Play
Outshines the New
By Phi1ander johnson.

the careers of the two figures of un-
dying pathos parallel curiously step
by step.
We still go to darkest Africa in
search of our thrills of terror.
white Cargo" is enjoying a run
which many a play of much loftier
subject might envy. The gorilla I'M
ported into the drama. though hide
Gus of aspect and vicious of nature,
is really more agreeable little play
mate than the human product that
fiction brings us from the mysteri-
Gus hauntS of the dark continent.
One OF the most effective episodes
OF this play was introduced after the
opening performance the escape
into the aisleS OF this monkey who
promises to bring more pennies into
the managerial tin cup than any
organ grinder ever dreamed OF.
Two men were seated close to the
spot where this gorilla halted for a
moment during his wild dash
through the auditorium.
Let's get out of this" said one,
reaching for his hat.
you surely don't imagine it's a
real gorillal" rejoined the other re-
assuringly.
No. l might be willing to take a
chance on a real gorilla. But there
is an actor inside this one, and you
know how temperamental actors
arep
It is a matter of record that very
eminent tragedians have, when en-
gagged in sword combat. become so
self-impressed by the mimic fury of
the role that they have pursued an
antagonist with such apparent lethal
determination that he was forced to
fee unceremoniously for refuge be-
hind the scenes. 1t would be only
proper discretion for the manage
ment to see that the gentleman who
plays the gorilla is immune to the
temptation an artistic person often
experiences to go too far in losing
himself in the role.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
"Dressmaker From Paris.

Washington society is promised one
of the most elaborate fashion shows
ever staged here when 40 members
of the Sigma Epsilon Sorority will
appear in a benefit performance of
THE Dressmaker From Paris" at
Wardman Park Hotel Theater Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nings, May 4, and s.
Young society debutantes of the
Capital will appear in gorgeous crea-
tions, loaned for the occasion by Jel-
leffs.
The show, or pageant, will intro
duce many novel features, includ-
ing a boudoir scene, dressing room
and a garden scene, with musical
numbers, under the direction of Miss
Marie Moran. Everything to delight
the heart of milady, including many
filmy things, will be shown on living
models.
This will be followed by 1.-The Dress
maker From Paris" featuring Lea
trice Joy, Paramount gorgeous Of
fering of IA internationally famous
models, wearing specially designed
gowns and lingerie.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
NATIONAL-Ed. Wynn, in "The
Grab Bag"

Ed. Wynn is coming back for a
brief engagement here at the Nation
al Theater this week. opening to-
night, in his latest riot, THE Grab
Bag" with the original cast and
production intact.
The new Wynn piece is said to be
more uproariously amusing than his
previous vehicles, and, like its fore
runners, it's been written by Wynn,
musicked by Wynn. designed by
Wynn and starred through all the
way from beginning to end by Wynn.
This year the worlds funniest come
dian Is under the direction of A. l..
Erlanger.
Nearly 100 people appear in "The
Grab Bag" which is described es
another of those fool Wynn things"
While Wynn himself is author of all
that is creative in the composition. he
has surrendered to Julian Mitchell
the responsibility of putting 1t on" !"
Report says Wynn's girl ensembles
typify the finest symmetry, the rich
est vocalism, the last word in pull
ichritude. More important than any
of these attributes, however, is that
they are all potential funmakers
themselves. ANY girl may have
good looks" is the Wynn formula
in selecting feminine choristers, but
chorus girls with humor are hard to
find. / think I've got SUCH"
Some idea of the pretentiousness
of the production may be CLEANED
from the fact that there are fifteen
novelty scenic effects, and the song
and dance numbers run to over
twenty. "The Grab Bag" is said to
have a plot for the first few min
utes, while the comic principals get
involved one way and another, and
thence on the plot is submerged, lost
strayed or stolen in an avalanche of
the rattle de- bang, hurly burly,
helter- skelter fol-de-rol sorts of
whimsic, mimicy, quip, wheeze, gim-
crack, and other eccentric forms of
ide-splitting.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Life Funnier Every Day.

our country's million of daily uncon-
scious humorists.
Times change, men with them, and
styles of fun. Since the automobiles
got going I've heard a million
wheezes, many of them screams. Eta-
dio still is in swaddlinE clothes, yet
there isn't a day l don't have some
one send me radio laugh. The
learned professor must come out in
the garden, like Maud, to get an
earful of what's going on funny in
the universe.
The war hasn't dimmed our coun-
try's wit nor even sprained its fun
nybone. Both those factors are work
ing overtime. Go into the subway
lines of New York, see the newcomers
getting tangled in the turnstiles.
Hear the advice. Stall your ear. Lis
ten to what the funny guys whisper,
as they pass. Listen TO your present
day newsboys and their shouts, diff
fering with different cities. Go in
the market places of the workers. |
mean the real honest-to- goodness food
| emporiums, and listen to the give-and
| take wit and humor that passes be-
| tween customers and market men.
go into a department store in any
city in the country and get the by
play and fun by-products of the Gus
| toners and the salespeople. Mix it
with a lot of cops on an outing like
| the annual New York police hold, and
get the sense of fun of men appren-
| ticed to the most serious job in the
world.
Grab a lot of firemen in a fire
house in any city during their dull
| periods, and If you can't laugh, see a
herb doctor.
mo, there's nothing TO matter with
| the worlds sense of humor. Why.
within the year I've counted as many
as 81 millionaires among my audienc-
es laughing as unrestrainedly as the
gods in the galleries. No nation need
worry when it finds its rich and poor
| sharing the same sense of fun and
! laughing as heartily over 1t ;"