davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-25

connected to the "B" battery plus am
plifier post.
In this receiver, however, they go to
one end of a variable 100-ohm rheo-
stat, while the. other end goes to the
"B" battery amplitier. In other words,
q variable resistor is inserted in series
with the primaries of the radio fire.
Quency transformers.
The first thought the technical radio
fen is likely to get is that the resist
ance is put into the circuit to introduce
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-25

was in this miserable state for about
four months. 1 was told of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
and found so much relief from the
first bottle that took several, at the
end of which time my flesh healed
up, and I was absolutely we'll
Clarence H. Wilson, 768 Spruce St
All dealers. LIQUID or tablets.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-25
Hosiery in Ombre Effects

The vogue for shaded effects is re-
Elected in stockings of gossamer sheer
ness which shade from the palest to
the deepest tones. All the fashion
able colors are to be found and 1t Is
quite simple to match ones evening
frock of ombre chiffon or crepe.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-25
Other Side of the Matter

Mrs Boorman Horton-we're kind
O. proud Of her says that the Amer
lean woman is the flower of evolution
But we can't get 1t out Of our minds
that she is the thistle of revolution
when she's denied anything.-Buffalo
Evening Times.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-25

I " o HOuk~
When I was
able to be about
l had no strength
or energy, and
had = hard
lump, the size Of
q walnut on my
spine I under
went an opes1-
ton for its re-
moval. b ut 4
left me with =
running sore I
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-25
Plaid Scarfs Are Effective

Scarfs of soft wool are striped or
plaided in the most striking and indi-
vidual color effects and designs. Since
they are not at all expensive one may
have any number to complete the
sports costume.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-25
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear II You
SEQ the Safety "Bayer cros&"

Warningl Unless you see the name
'Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for q yearA
Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-25
Flower Motif Adorns Shades

Lovely shades for the night light
are made Of chiffon which has small
scattered motifs Of conventional flow
ers,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-25
Effective Trimming

Very fine machine stitching done
with a gold or silver thread Is one
effective form of trimming.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-25
What IL It?

How would you classify telephone
girl7 Is hers business or a profes-
sion?" Neither It's a calling"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-25
Lack Strength? Energy!

San Bernardino, Calif.-"I was
down with the 'au' sick in bed fos
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-17
FOREST SERVICE PROGRAM
For ROADS and TRAILS

Ogden, Utah, June II, 1925 - The
Forest Service has allotted nearIy
$4,000 to be expended on road and
trail construction in Idaho, South OF
the Salmon River. According to this
I program. about 70 miles Of road and
200 miles OF trail VIII be constructed
The purpose OF this road constuc-
ton is to open up the resources of
the inaccessible back-counuy and to
render fire protection more affective
in these regions. Pie trails are, near
ly al Of them constructed 70 make fire
protection Of the inaccessible back
country more affective. This consruc
ton is carried on by the Forest ser
vice for the development Of its own
properties and is entirely distinct
rom the construction of the major
routes Of through travel and such
roads as are built by the Bureau Of
Public Roads and in cooperation with
the state, counties, etc. This program
OF construction Is part Of a Derman-
snr program for developing and pro
tecting the National Forest resour-
ces Of the state. Ten per cent Of the
cross receipts Of these forests are re-
turned each year to the state in which
collected. for use By the Forest Ser
vice in the construct OF roads and
trails. TO this fund is added. this year
the states portion Of a special AFRO
a-i- ION for the development Of mac
cessible forest resources.
These roads are adapted to the pur-
pose for which they are used and are
average mountain roads. no more ex-
pensive than necessary. 10 serve for
hauling logs and lumber or to allow
1re fighting forces to use them with
out difficulty during the summer.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-17
CARL MAIN DIES
OF SPOTTED FEVER

4. A little over week ago Carl Malm
well known Central Idaho citizen
who has always enjoyed the best of
health, twas bitten by a wood tick.
Sr' ed fever 0, Montan fever set
in and in few days he felt so poorly
that he was confined to hisbed His
conAtion remained the same until
last Saturday morning when he was
seized with severe pains in his abdo-
men and he steadily grew worse TN
til death claimed him at $3.50 that ev-
ening.
Death from such an apparently tri-
vial thing seems ~Ore than can read
lily be understood-but it is very sell
dom that anyone ever RECEIVERS from
the malady
Carl Malm was born in Sweden on
the 18th day of May. 1876, and was
one month over 40 years of age when
he passed away. He lived in Central
Idaho for the past So years.
The deceased leaves his mother
11r sisters and one brother: Mrs.
Coryell, Mrs Kirtley. Mrs. Black and
Mrs. Job, and John Malm, to mourn
his loss.
Funeral services over the remains
were held from the Odd Fellow hall
in this city on Wednesday afternoon
and interment was made in the Chal-
lis cemetery.
Mrs. Coryell and daughter, Mrs.
Andersen, arrived here Tuesday morn
ing from their home at Moscow, TO
be with the other members Of the
family during their time Of gr.er.
I'm the midst of life, we are in
death" was never more true than in
this sad case-for the man who was
taken away so abruptly had normally
many years to live.
Carl was a good friend and ? good
neighbor. st7unch md true il every
act and deed nd lis host OF friends
join with the the family in their great
for Carl will be missed by all with
whom he came in contact.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-17
INV BANKS COLLECT
SERVICE CHARGE NOW

boise Idaho, June II, Reports re-
we'd here show an increasing mum
NJ banks that make a service
Urge for small accounts the cost of
Ing for which represents a large
n In the banking expense. These
Sorts show that the banking public
tognizes the fairness and justice of
plan and that very few complaints
made The sentiment seems to be
h the checking and other service
40 great that depositors. carrying
all balances are considerably a.
la by getting the service at a tiny
n to each. 1--WE do not expect some
|hg for nothing" wrote one Of that
|ss of depositors. I'm mighty glad
have the service.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-17

Blank aOtes for sale at this Office
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-17
IMPLYING THE
NATIONS CHANGE

Supplying the wealthiest nation in
: world with change is job OF ire
endous proportions. During 1924
& United States minis struck OF
L3s4.O00 one cent pieces and 2S.-
) 900 nickels. The small change of
y nation was enlarged by 37.940,000
hes and 16.Ss2.OO0 quarters. While
6riye was started to popularize the
)wer dollar. only 13.539.000 Of the
liver cartwheels" were coined. Sin
Harly. the half-dollar is the most IN
|pular coin that the United States
Ikes. During 1925 there were just
$50 half-dollars struck OF, and all
these were the commemorative
J guenot- Walloon coins. The minis
med 10.30O.50O double eagles.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-17
IDA. FALLS TO BE
HOST OF VALLEY
Especial to the Messenger)

With flags gaily whipping IN the
breeze, spotless uniforms, and jaunty
step led by the wonderful Fl. Doug
las band, a troop of regulars from Fit.
Douglas will swing down the principle
streets Of Idaho Falls on the morning
0, July Fourth, heading the grand pa
rade which is being arranged for the
opening Of the Upper Snake River Val
ley Prosperity celebration to be held
here on that day of days-the birth
day of our nation.
+ There's always a thrill in watching
ar marching column Of infantry and
there's certainly a thrill in store for
every man, woman and child who
comes to Idaho Falls for the Fourth of
i July celebration this year. Not only
viii there be marching infantry led
By band famed throughout the west
las one of the best military bands in
the army, but there will be a company
Of Idaho National Guard. several Le-
gion posts in uniform and floats en-
( te- ed by almost every business house
Iin the city and many entries from 9TH
e. towns in the valley. All parading
all in their brightest snappiesr array
The great parade is only an open
ling too. Just a beginning Of the good
things in store for all Who attend the
celebration here. There viii be speak
ling, No Fourth u Jlig weuld be rom
nlAie without sped'5i g, anG lie 81 eak
IS viii be prominent mea VIC sou
viii enjoy hearing and seeing There
viii he a base bail game; anc noisS
lots OF noise as the snail boys nd
lboys not so small an some bo-s VINO
-. cid in years bu- yourz IN Mart
cute into the spiris Of the ,.ay-sfs 3
eve where. ice 'crsa !, soda pop Fc'n
sct, Iers, bun ing and fse crackers
AZ fun at every turn.
The beautiful R"ro Park wlr'rc
shall spots are i1'aI for picnlcklrg
.-lu there IS , i,,a.i'. little lake Just
bio': fc~ water -oort=; there at Reno
Park viii be held the afternoon and
evening program and such. a program
as is being arranged.
Canoe battles: you'll see many a
hearty take a spill in.o the waters
Vt Reno Lake; walking The slippery
pole ever the water. win a splash
and a scramble where some adventur-
Gus youngster finds his footing not
so good and tumbles into the lake.
The bathing beauty contest too will
be feature which no one viii care
to miss. A score or more Of the most
beautiful Girls of the Upper Valley
viii compete for honors in this event
which viii u7der the direction of vir-
sill McHann of Idaho Falls. and
judged BY committee of prominent
citizens from fhe valley
There wiz be races, fast races
crammed with excitement. and hun
dreds Of other attractions at the part
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-17
NATALIE F. TAM

in the afternoon, every one worth
coming miles to see.
As night draws down its mantle the
biggest and most sensational number
on the days program will open; the
stirring re-enaction of night raid on
Vo-Man's Land; a small realistic bit
taken from the theatre of action In
the late World War
The Spirit of No-Man'se Land vii
prevail the atmosphere, you will sit
tense and thrilled by the gorgeous
ness of the fireworks display and
watch with tight-lipped mouths and in
tent eyes the artillery preparation,
the bombing, the preliminary action
of the big piece.
When sl.e Americans go over the
TOP and start across the vast arena
toward the German trenches you will
live the moments with the boys who
have actually experienced the real
thing. One hour and forty-fve min
utes or more will be required IN stag
ing this great attraction; and perhaps
its greatest recommendation VII be
that it will contain more gorgeous
effects. and be more wonderful to wit
ness in every respect than was the
beautiful display which the Ameri-
can Legion offered two years ago.
The press of the country has pro-
nounced the action which will be por-
traved here on the Fourth, as one OF
the greatest spectacles ever conce1v-
ed. The thousands who live IN East
ern Idaho are now offered an oppor-
tunity to see this display which mere
tofore has only been presented ID
cities many times the size OF Idano
Falls. You will not regret If you IN
tend to enjoy the Fourth at Ioano
Falls and if you miss the big day here
Won will always feel that you passed
I'm The biggest event ever staged,
is the way those who are In charge
of pans for the day express 1t. Let's
tall meet at Idaho Falls on the Fourth
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-17
Eosy to Clean Shades

To clean white window shades
spread sheet "a the floor unroll the
shade and with a soft cloth scrub me
shade with magnesia and water After
treating one side turn the shade over
and clean the other side in the same
way. This method removes the. diFt
and renews the shade at a cost OF
about 10 cents.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-17
THE TAXPAYERS OF
CUSTER COUNTY, IDAHO

The second payment of 1924 Taxes
bones delinquent If not paid on or
5ore the fourth Monday In June,
IN a 2 percent penalty will be ad
b and interest at the rate of 10 per-
hi ,er year until paid.
MARY w. JOSE
Tax Collector
be At
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-17

May tell you WHY it seems to me
GOOD thing to remember wrong that
has been done us? That we msy for
give it.-Dickens,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-17

To live is the rarest thing in the
world. Most people exist that IS ALL
MacaulOy
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-17
&c c. Ar1ericaa Ronle

The Great American Home
once knew a Warried man (philoS
phizeS Hanque) who saw q sign over
restaurant reading. Good Home Cook
ing He stepped hlithely into the es-
adjustment and ordered a can Of sar-
dimes. a jar of peanut butter and a
bottle Of oiyes.-R N. NJ, in the
Miami Tribune
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-17
WRITES FROM SUNNY ITALY

The following letter from Natalie
F. Tam, was received some time ago
and we are passing 1t on to his many
friends in this section.
villa df Ghiarvenna, Italy
Dear Mr. Dillingham;:
To all my friends in Custer County
I am going to tell about my trip, sv-
en- II It may not interest them.
After five days on the railroad,
embarked on the Acquitanra at New
York City We did not have a very
nice crossing as we had hail storm
and it made the trip very rough We
landed at Cherbourg Crossing. France
ent. That is because too many people
are dissatisfied and have different i'd
cas-. -
Well I guess this is all for this time
and I will send my best wishes 70
nv brother Caesar and other rela-
tives, as we'll as all my friends In Gus
ter County. Expecting to see them all
before long.
NATALIE F. TAM
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11

uuIy THESE CIaIIns are generally
overlooked.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11

of the news at the time of the big
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11

$S =. at the recent death and
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11

at the Elmer Tidd home at Wan,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11

INK " w 111NV1 y = V10IINl w IIINII tut
rs L,,;of.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-14
Melt Ia nd Center
Nee Proves to
Be Big Success l,P {

With n attendance of 70, the
meeting he Mcloland farm cen
ter on d night was decided
bureau, !, of the bureaus pro-
on the % am was Assemblyman
A. c. 7 n V, WHO spoke on the
new wat : harges to be made by
the Imp il Irrigation district.
Other p' kers were Assistant
Farm A( is Vern DeTar who took
for his II oct, "Frost Protection
for You z Citrus Trees.' Harry
Jacob, o. tie. department of viii
culture o t., University ofsfhlifor-
MIA, talk n pruning and thinning
grape vi cs c. &C. Jenkins, secre
.tary of he Imperial County Farm
Christian sang several solos which
gram to ,ell the farmers, as it will
be carrie olt in. 1926,
w. G. Ter man presided as chair
man, an 81 Try james was elected
alternat /ch irman. - Ss9 IN e
Sever 'ntert aihment numbers
were gi' n y the Meloland girl re.
serves. y ldamc Ethel - Virgin
O'Neill, nce, mpanied by Mrs. Ben
Christian, 81. several solos which
were entlus lstically received.
Refres me IS were scrvedsby the
Meloland w nen folosvin gatte pro
gram. \ L. |. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-14
TURKEY RAISERS
MAKE PLANS FOR
CHRISTMAS TRADE

Basing their action on the success
Of the Thanksgiving pool, valley
turkey raisers unanimously voted to
pool their turkeys for the Christmas
trade, and ship them through the
Imperial Valley Turkey Raisers as
sociation. This action was taken at
a meeting held at the office of Farm
Advisor Garthwaite Saturday.
"The association made thousands
of dollars for the turkey raiscrs Of
the valley by marketing the Thanks
giving birds,' j. S. Cameron, sec
retary of the association, said in
making his financial report. "Bc-
fore the association price was an
nounced buyers had been picking
up all the turkeys they wanted at
32 to 80 cents n pound. When the
association price was announced, ev-
cry buyer Immediately jumped to 3s
to 40 cents per pound -
According to Secretary Cameron.
association members profited over
the majority Of the turkey raisers
of the valley. Final checks mailed
to members amount to 46 cents per
pound dressed f. o. b. at Imperial
valley points.
Prices Seen As Lower
Kingan and company of Los Ange-
les were again selected as agents,
this firm having been the high bid
der for the Thanksgiving pool and
for the Christmas pool last year.
Farm Advisor Garthwaite in dis
cussing the price situation stated
that while about two thirds of
this years crop had been shipped
for the Thanksgiving trade, indi-
cations were that Christmas prices
would be lower due to Texas and
middle western birds that are slower
in maturing being ready for Christ
mas consumption.
A. l.. Brunner of Holtville was
elected manager Of the association,
and Frank Dowden Of Brawley, his
assistant. These two men will
spend their entire time from now
until Christmas working in the in
terest of the pool.
According to Manager Brunner the
association will start shipping to-
wards the end Of this week and will
continue until two days before
Christmas. The association has
r'ade arrangements, Drummer an
nounced, to pay cash for turkeys
and to haul them from the ranches
or whore lots Of 100 or more can be
assembled at one place, to pick them
there.
Kingan and company were able
to secure Sc cents per pound for the
association "blue ri b b n -
brand, and stated that the retailers
wre very enthusiastic over the high
quality of these Imperial Valley
birds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-14
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
Fiction

"Shackled,' Achmcd Abdullah
The eastern mind Of q proud
Sharecf, his hate Of modern life, the
marriage of his daughter with one
less in blood, and his forgiveness.
"The Depths of Prosperity"
| Phyllis Bottomc and Dorothy
Thompson. A mystery story in
volving abnormal psychology.
Thomas. the Impostcr,' Jean
.Cocteau. A charming poser who
! cheats everyone to the dramatic
close of his war career.
"God Wills IT, William Stearns
Davis. A tale Of the Normans in
the First Crusade.
"Queen Judson,' Joseph G. Lin
coin. A pcnnilcss failure, who,
through sheer force of character,
becomes a hero.
N"The Reluctant Duchess" Alice
Duer Miller. A delightful story OF
an Anglo American alliance which
almost failed.
Little Ships,' Kathleen Nor
ris. The story of Mollie and Peter
Cunningham, believing that their
''little ships,' their children, would
somehow safely find their way back
to4harbor.
"Gabriel Samara, Peacemaker,
F.. P. Oppenheim. Bolshevism, and
the new Russian republic are the
theme and scene of this mystery
story.
"The Little Karoo," Pauline
Smith. Moving tales laid in the
veldt Of South Africa.
"The Scarlet Cockcrel,' G. NJ
Sublette. The winner of the Char
les Boardman Hawes prize, offered
by the Atlantic Monthly Press for
a tale Of adventure of the same ex-
cellence as the stories of Hawes.
Non-Fiction
"The Story Of Laulii," Barnes.
The life and experiences Of a native
Samoan and her American husband.
"Salvagfng of American Girl
hood,' Isabel Davenport. 1nvesti,
cations made by the author under
the auspices of the department of
psychology of Columbia university,
for the substitution Of normal psy-
chology for superstition and mysti-
cism' in the education Of girls in So
cial hygiene.
"Playwrights Of the New Ameri-
can Theatcr," Thomas II. Dickin-
son. The character and sources of
the new American drama since 1900,
with especial reference to those writ
ers who have broken through old
conventions and restrictions.
William Crawford Gorgas, His
Life and Work. Marie d. Gorgas
and B. J. Hendrick. The romantic
career of the conqueror of yellow
fever.
Readings and Monologues of
Distinction" +. L. Hess. Selec
tions from modern writers Of high
er type than is usually found in
books Of recitations.
: Kitchenette Cookery" New
York Edison company. Recipes
which may be used with electric
lamp socket appliances, also special
menus for children.
"First Through the Grand Can
yon,' Major j. w. Powell. The
diary Of the explorer Of the Grand
Canyon, record Of three months
of hairbreadth escapes and adven
lures.
"a Treasury of Plays for Men" "
edited By Frank Shay.
"Art Life and Theories" Rich.
,, ard Wagner. Critical works and
essays.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-14
MEMBERS GATHER
AT BORDER CITY
FOR &c. MEETING

Approximately 300 members Of
the Knights of Columbus were pre-.
sent at Calexico yesterday to par
ticipate in the initiation Of 30 can
didates in the second and third
degrees of the order, under the di-
rection of the state degree team,
headed by Bob Mckenzie of
Los Angeles.
The ceremonies started early in
the morning when the knights at
tended services at the Calexico
church. The ritualistic work was
not completed until late in the af-
ternoon, and was followed by a
banquet at which the newly initial.
ed members were the guests of
honor.
Large delegations We're present
from Yuma and San Diego, the coun-
ell in the latter city having charge
OF the ceremonies in connection with
the comforting Of the second degree.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-14

s o clock. Report on the recent
play produced under the auspices of
the post will also be made and
large attendance is expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-14

y weed contest is being carried
on in the Riverside county schools.
The idea is to teach the children to
recognize weed pests and aid in
their eradication.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-14

G. w. VanClief, Lompoe, Santa
Barbara county, has two walnut
trees on his lot that pay the taxes
OH the home. This years crop
weighs $40 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-14

Traffic Cases.. Silva, who was
unable to give satisfactory ex-
planation regardin- the ownership
of Ford truck, was taken into Gus
tody on the Calexico highway by
Officers Knight and Willahan, and
is held at the Jail for investigation.
+. r. Hilton, charged with driving
while intoxicated. was released on
500 bail. A. j. Kirby, charged with
reckless driving, was released ON
his ownfrecognizance to answer the
charge IN court Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-14

Legion Election Tonight. - Off.
GERS for Boycc Aten post, American
Legion to hold office during 1926
VIII be elected tonight at the an
nual meeting which will be held at
the Legion room in the courthouse at