davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-21
Son to Worneks.-

Son to Worneks.-
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wor-
* at the Mavity home in this city
! October the 10th, a fine baby boy.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-21
BAD of Fish Fry

pad Of Fish Fry
A truck load of fish FRY from the
layspur Hatchery arrived in town
st Thursday and some fifteen cans
|ere placed in the streams near this
Ey.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-21
Buys New Car

D1ys New Car
h; ~. Z. Hovey and wife and NJ A.
I'M S11li1gham and son Harry, went to
ssl1 Lake last Friday, where the for
MI 1er purchased one Of the new 1926
u,usf1obile De Luxe Sedans. The
sI IS a beauty for looks and tbear
a. Tor service. The trip from this
lW to Salt Lake was made in four
ssn hours in the Dillingham; car, a
Instance Of 375 miles.
ASK about our Diamond Christ
sa s Club. Your money earns e per
|Tp as wnile you paw ROBINSON
JEWELER, Msckay, Idaho.
'iease pay your subscriptioni
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-21
po1NGs OF CUSTER COUNTY PEOPLE

yor a Nice Smooth Shave and 2
Eh;onable hair cut. call AZ she Pas
Ne Club Room Barber Sbop.--Hcn-
| Nichols, Prop. tAoV.'
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-21
b Hunting Trip-

Earl Weaver and Donald R. Good,
lacfoot attorney, passed through
ERE the latter part of last week on
per way to Forney from which point
Pey will go on a big game hunt. Mr..
food, who drove across the desert
las marooned there over night, hav-
Pg mired down in one of the numer-
|us mudholes.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-21
|oue 10 MackaY-

|bve to Mackay-
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Miller have NOV
to Mackav where Mr.. Miller has
bplovment. They are located IN the
tanklin apartments.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-21

FOR SALE = Ninety acres extra
choice, bottom, fall and winter pas
ture. Open water. Also 40 tons hay.
g. M. READ, Challis, Idaho. 9-16-.-.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-21

FOUND: - A Remington 80 auto
matte gun barrel, few miles above
Clayton. Owner may have the same
by identifying the property and pay
ing for this advertisement Dot. IA
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-21
WANT ADS

The parties are known who helped
themselves to the chain and stretcher
from the rear of the Texaco Service
Station IF they will return the same
at once they will not be prosecuted
A. j. ROWLEY.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-21

FOR TRADE: = Two good six
months-old heiffer calves for good
COW hay. = F. W. CUMMINS, Chal-
lis, Idaho. - Oct. IA.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-21

'iesse pay your suBscriptioni
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

I express to you my satisfaction for this great achievement and the wish that the two peoples will get to- gether amicably to harmonize their mutual needs and to satisfy their reciprocal interests, thereby CO., operating at the same time toward the peace and welfare Of the world."
 Frank B. Moves, president Of the Associated Press. sent to Comm. G. Cappelletto, director of tho Stelani Agencia in Rome a message empha- sizing the importance Of the new cable to the press. It read:
 Through this new cable which affords direct contact between Italy and America l extend on behalf of twelve hundred newspaper members of the Associated Press of America cordial greetings 10 the entire Italian press which is served through your agency. Let us join in the hope that this artery of communi- cation will afford means through ! which the newspapers of both coun- tries may more adequately and com petent present their readers the true daily story of the national life Of ! the two peoples, for t will be i through that achievement more than i any other that real friendship and i understanding will onsuc.""
 Sgnor Cappelletto's reply fol- 1 lows:
 "I am sure that I interpret the thought Of all the Italian press that is associated with our service in sending to you the warmest greet ing by means Of this new direct line that unites Italy and your great country. A glorious tradition unit our nations, and the experience of the past anu the present guaran- tees that the cable today inaugural ed will bring the two peoples to a better understanding. rendering more intimate the relations, greatly facilitating trade and establishing q real solidarity. Finally through friendship our common interests will be advanced, l beg to express to the press of the United States the fratcrnal feelings of Italian journal ism.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
SPEED NURMI CASE
\. 1. L. Officials. However. Do Not Expect To Get Any Action Before Day After Tomorrow.

New York, March 16. - Paavo Nurmi, whose disqualification is be- ing sought by the Connecticut A. A. L. for his failure 10 appear in a meet at Hartford Saturday night, will compete in the Knights of Co., lumbus meet at Madison Square Garden tomorrow night, A. A. l.. of ificials said here today.
 Frederick w. Rubion, secretary of the National A. A. L., who received the protests of the Connecticut off cials today, referred the matter to the Metropolitan association to in vestigate.
 Nurmi's assertion that he was i'll will be investigated and doctors certificate demanded. The local as- sociation's findings will he sent to Rubien who in turn will forward them 10 Hartford for action. A. A. |. officials said today that the case would he pushed with all possible speed, but that it would be virtually impossible for action to be taken against Nurmi until after Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
Toronto to Have New
 Medical Research Bureau

Toronto, Ont, March 16.-A ten- tatiNe plan of the University Of Tor onto to establish a foundation for medical research such as that which led 10 the discovery Of insuin was announced last night by Sir William Mulock, chief justice of the su- prcme coure Of Ontario and chan cellor Of the univcrsoty.
 The support of the government was promised by Premier Howard Ferguson, who said the government would probably increase it's contri- button if the foundation were broad- ened 10 include industrial research. The support of the city was pledged by Mayor Foster.
 A fund of $5O0.OO0 will be need ed for the foundation, Sir William said. to provide for further research by Dr. Banting, the discover of insulin.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
City Items

Laurel Court Sewing society will meet tomorrow from 10 to 4;So o'clock Ut the home of Mrs. F. (. Banta, S6 Bassett street.
 Home cooked luncheons, Crowell's, --advt.
 Bernard Gordon of this city and Raymond & Co. of Hartford have been sued for $500 by John A. Hopson. doing business in New Haven under the namo of Hopson's Garage. Deputy Sheriff Ralph A. ,, Harger has attached real estate be- longing to Gordon on Greenwood street,
 Victrolas and pianos, at Morans'- adv.
 Mrs. Arthur Anderson of Wood- haven, l.. l., formerly Miss Elna Johnson of Hartford, Is recovering from an operation performed at the New Britain General hospital by Dr. E. T. Fromcn.
 Dance. Mar. IT. l. o. o. r. Hall, Am. Legion orchestra.-advt.
 Miss Dorothy Wayrath has re- turned to Fairfax Hall Basic. Na,, after spending 10 days with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. II. E. Walrath'
 William II. Bishop is Ill at his home, 25 Emmons place.
 A daughter was born at the New Britain general hospital yesterday to Mir. and Mrs. Milton Richardson or Bristol, and a son 10 Mr. and Mrs Salvatore Rcae of 39 Rhodes street
 Four coils were stolen from an automobile owned by George w. Blake of SS7 Main street Saturday night. according 10 a report made to the police yesterday. The machine was in Blakes garage when the theft occurred.
 Tools from the steamshovel owned by the w. II. Hall Construction Co., working on Barnett street, were stolen Saturday night, according to q report received by the police.
 Motorcycle Policeman and Mrs l William r. Hayes Ol UT ai iNihe ton avenue are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of a daughter al the New Britain general hospital Sat urday night.
 George T. Kimball is at Pinehurs' N. C. He is registered at the Caro- lima hotel.
 Paint, lead and turpentine valued at $36.25 were stolen from a ne" house on Brooklawn etreet saturday night. according to a report made 't the police yesterday by Samuel Paul
 John J. Kelly has left the employ of the Mohican Co.,. where he haC charge of the butter department. MT Kelly intends to enter the same lin' of business for himself.
 The Catholic Women's BeneVolen' Legion will meet tomorrow evenns at s o'clock. The legion will hold mass for Father Daly at St. Joseph church at o'clock Friday morning
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
FIRST MESSAGE
 N. YORK 10. ROME
Is Greeting From Coolidge
 to King

New York, March 16.--A message containing greeting from President Coolidge 10 the king of Italy was the first communication sent over the direct Western Union cable be- tween the United States and Italy, which was opened today. It is the first direct cable connection between two countries and opens up a new artery of transmission to Europe independent of any other cable channel.
 Baron Giacomo De Martino. Ital- ian ambassador to the United States, presided at the ceremonies of the opening of the service at the head 1 cable offices of the Western tnion Telegraph company. The second message to go over the new cable was from Secretary of State Kel- logg and Premier Mussolini. The message from President Coolidge to the king of Italy was as follows:
 Establishment Of the first direct connection by cableF between the United States and Italy affords me the very pleasing opportunity of sending to your majesty my greet ings and best wishes. A trust that this new link of intercourse between the two countries will promote the advancement of their common in- terests and be the forerunner of further means of speedy communi- cations between them"
 The king replied:
 ''lt is particularly pleasing flo me 10 send you, MT. President, through this new way of communication, which brings Italy nearer to Ameri- ca, the highest expression of my constant friendship and Of my wishes for the prosperity of the American people"
 Secretary kellog's message tc Premier Mussolini read:
 T ann happy 10 avail of the op- portunity afforded by the opening of the first direct cable between the United States and Italy to extend to your excellency my greetings and best wishes. l trust 1t will conduct 10 bring the two peoples into closer intercourse and may lead to the es- tablishment of further means Of speedy communication between the 1.-two countries"
 Mussolini in his reply said:
 Tn auguration Of the direct ca- ble between Italy and the United States satisfies a deeply-felt need ot my country to be in closer contact with the great American nation, which gives hospitality 10 so many Of it's sons and to which it is at- tached by such strong spiritual and material ties. In sending you therefore, my cordial greetings permit, Mir. Secretary of State, that
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
E. B. C. WILL MEET IN
 FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Accepts Invitation Of Rev. Dr, Ahl1uist-ProfeSsor Chanter
 To Speak Here

There were Sll men present at the meeting of Eyerymans Bible class yesterday morning, The speak CT was A. T. M. Morrill,, boys secre- tary of the Newark, N. J., Y. NJ. c. A., who spoke on What Ails our Youth"
 An invitation from Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlquist to meet in the First luth- eran church some Sunday morning, was accepted and it was voted 10 meet there on April 10.
 The Red army officers will meet this evening at the home Of Charles ]. Symonds, AIS Chestnut street, Thursday evening the White army officers will meet anl will be taken on a visit to the Parker Buckley Laking plant.
 Professor w, G. Chanter of Wes- "cyan university will begin a series of four sermons next Sunday on "The Ethics Of Religion"
 The attendance contest closes a week from next Sunday. The con test is practically won by the He'd IormN
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel
 Dr. Edwards, practiclng physician for l7 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but healing, soothing vegetable laxative.
 No gripping is the keynote" ot these little sugar coated, olive-colored tab lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action.
 lfyou have a dark brown mouth bad breath-a dull, tired feeling-sick headache-torpid liver-constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re- suits from one or two of Dr Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
 Thousands take them every night just to keep right, Try them, l5c and soc.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
KILLED BY TRAIN

West Haven, Conn, March 1G.-- A man, said 10 he Floyd Madin, was instantly killed yesterday when he was struck by train on the New Haven tracks between the First avenue bridge and Sandereon's Coal Yard. The body vas badly manglcd
 A slip of paper in his pocket led to identification. II was said tonight that a sister Of the man has been located in Kentucky. The police have no details of the accident.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
CAR CREW IN COURT
Case Against Motorman Hartne't and Conductor Roulins Further Continued Until March 25.

Robert II. Hartnett of l54 Oak street. Hartford, the motorman OH the Hartford trolley car that turned over at the corner of Chestnut ana Stanley streets on the night Of teo- mary 1e, injuring about 25 passen- gers. was arraigned before Judge Benjamin w. AlIing in ponce court this morning, but at the request ol Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods the ease was further continued unt' March o5, John Roulins Of 66 Law renee street. Hartford. the conduc- tor on the trolley, was arralgneu with Hartnett.
 HartDett was declared responsible for the accident in the report oi the public utilities commission aH- nounced last Friday.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
NolIe Granted When Case Comes Up in New London

New London. March 16.-Chiet Petty Officer Robert c. Dodge ot the submarine base here, charged with manslaughter, had his case nollcd in the Groton town court this morning. Dodge drove the automo- lille which on March , struck Miss Isabelle Mackenzie Of Groton, in ficting injuries which resulted ln her death March 3. The nolle was granted following the e&oneration of the driver in the finding by Cor oncr !. J. Desmond of Norwich.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
w. C. T. U. Elects Officers
 For Ensuing Year

The folloNing officers were elect ed at the annual meeting of the w. C. T. t.; President, Mrs. Jennie M. Sloan: president, Mrs. Edward P. Garter; corresponding secretary Mrs. Louise D, Kelsey; recording secretary;, Mrs. Florence keety' treasurer, Mrs. Lucy Gladdens' chairman of devotional work, Mrs Emerson Ford; chairman of so- cial work, Mrs. MacFalden.
 The w. c. T. L. will hold sew ing meeting at the home Of Mrs Louise D. Kelsey. 1o4 Camp street. tomorrow afternoon. All members are requested to be present at thls meeting and any others who are in tcrestcd in the work are cordially ln- yited 10 attend.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
ST. PA7RICK'S DANCE
Kiwanis Club Plans to Have "ooa Time At Grange Hall in Newing- ton Tomorrow.

A novelty dance will be held py members of the New Britain ki"anls club and their wives and friends to- morrow evening at the Grange na'l in Ncwington. It will be a St. Fat r,cI,,s day affair and will include a number of novelty dances.
 Every guest is expected to wear something green, significant Of the occasion, the committee having agreed that anything from a green necktie to a button hole bouquet ol green carnations will be acceptapie. The affair will start at s o'clock. Music will be furnished by the Bac- rhana1ian orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
MCMILLAN SELLS HOME,

Dugali McMinan today sold his home at 49 Forest street to Mrs. Mary J. Murphy of East Main street. He will vacate the house on April and will remove to the Durritt hOtei where he will remain until later in the season when he will occupy his shore residence at Mad ison. Mir McMinan expects to have new home completed by fall on DONnr Rnad
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

A surprise party was rendered Miss Lillian Johnson, daughter of Olaf Johnson of 11S Hart street, Saturday evening, at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Gustave Kosswig in honor of Miss Johnson's engagement to H. E. Anderson of Portland. Conn.
 A recitation was given by Miss Mildred Erickson and banjo solos by Olie Johnson. Following games a buffet lunch was served. Miss John son was presented with a number Of appropriate gifts.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
BOWLING MARKS

Buffalo, \. r., March 16.-EI- ward Peterson and Albert DcNrics, of Chicago, topplcd the pins for first place in the doubles event Of the American congress tournament today doposing Fulton-Mounts, h. dianspolis. The pcterson-D -DeNries score was 1,25%.
 s. Snyder and s. BribIit Of Do troit, placed :ifth in the doubles with 1,23o and 0. Paeschke of De- troit, in the singles placed eight with G5S.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
CEASES "PEEPING TOM"

4 "pecping tom led Dclbert War ncr Of 16 Lafayette street a merry chase Saturday night and finally sue ceodcd in escaping. according to a report made to the police. Warner reported tha, his wife opened bed room window about 1O:30 o'clock and espied a man pecking ih. She called 10 her husband. who made the unsuccessful chase.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
HOME FROM FLORIDA VISIT.

NIT. and Mrs. August ANeIson anu son Lawrence, O. 533 Stanley street, have returned from months visit with their daughter, Mrs. V. Ear Irons, and their son, Ivar, Of Miami Florida. They crossed the Ever glades on the Tamiami trail motored up the Ocean boulevard to Palm Beach. went to Key West on the Overseas Railway and visited Ha- vana. Cuba, and the adjacent coun- fry. They report that they wert struck with the beauty and pictures oueness Of Florida and the astonish- ing foreign quality Of Cuba.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
pIJI-CI.ARk WIN

London. March 16.-The Amcri- can pair, C, (. Pell and H. NJ. Clark, won the first rornd of the Amateur Racquets championship al the Queens Club today. They beat K, Q. Hunter and A, Moon, l5-6, l5-5, t2-15, l5-0. l5-4.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

living In the house, and when asked by the court what they were doing on that street, they gave various answers, the court concluding that they were so drunk they did not know what they were doing, BurriI put up n battle with Parker and succeeded in getting away from him, but was soon overtaken and brought safely to the station.
 i Caused Trouble At Home ! Henry McNamara was sentenced to Is days in jail when he pleaded guilty to charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace, He was arrest cd last night by Patrolman Peter McEvoy after his mother complained that he was causing trouble at home.
 Had No Registration
 Bernardo Panella of 24O Clinton street was fined sS without costs for operating an automobile without a rcgistration certificate on his person and judgment was suspended on a charge of operating without tail light. He was arrested on Main street last night by Supernumcrary Policeman Peter Skierkowski, Pan ella told the court that he paid the agency from which he purchased the machine for the registration and they put the plates on the car bui did not give him any certificate.
 Reckless Driving Charged
 John Wasieak Of 63 Alden street charged with reckless driving. hat his case continued until tomorrow for trial. He was arrested Saturday night at the corner of Booth anC Orange streets after his machine
 collided with,one operated by Ale
 La askowski. Detective Sergean
 George c. Elinger investigated tn
 crash and arrested WaseIak.
 He Wouldn't Go Home
 Francis Bednatczyk of 157 Wilco,
 street pleaded guilty 10 charge 0
 breach of the peace and was finet
 S5. He was arrested by Traffic Pc
 liceman Edward Kiely after an affai in Finnegan's alley near Main stree Saturday night. The policeman sai that Badnatczyk came into the ale,
 looking for an argument so he sen
 him home. Starting out, the maj
 started calling Kiely vile names an was placed under arrest.
 Fight In LunChcart
 Joseph Carroll of 59 Broad street Aleck Dzietak of 40 Grove stree and Stanley Juchnivitz of 62 Silye street, charged with drunkennes : and breach of the peace, had thci " eases continued until Wednesday fo trial. An additional charge of as sault was preferred against Carrol The trio was arrested early ycsterda morning in a Main street lunchcar after a fight.
 : Bond Is Forfeited Mike Danzik, charged with drunk enness, breach of the peace and as sault, pleaded not guilty and hi l case was continued until Wednesda 5 for trial Julius Ravinski, arreste l with Danzik on the same charge! } was not present in the courtroom when the case was called and hi
 bond was forfeited. The case will b } reopened Wednesday. Judge Allin ? giving orders that Ravinski be noti fled 10 appear.
 [ Guida Fails To Appear : Joseph Guida. former shippin clerk at the John A. Andrews furni , ture store held on a charge of thef , of about $350 worth of furnitur l from the company, failed to answe 2 his name in court and his bond wa V called and declared forfeited. It l thought that the failure of Guida i, appear was because of the fact ths
 the three defendants to be tried wit P him had their cases continued unt = tomorrow when they were arraigne 9 Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

OF S.SOl women sent to British prisons last var. more than '.2oo had been convicted before. More than l,oVO had been convicteI from Ii to 2o times and 2,ss6 more than 20 times.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
Special Notice

The Women's Auxiliary of St. Marks parish will hold a food sale at the Parish House at o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Tea served-advt
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
86O STUDENTS IN S7RASBOURG ISSUE 30 Per Cent Of Pupils Respond
 To Bishops Call

Dy The Associated Press.
 Srasbourg, France March lG.- The strike Of the Strasbourg schools, called by Bishop Ruch in protest against the governments institution Of an interconfessonal ,egime, re- suited today, according to first re- ports, in the absence of S6O students, or 30 per cent of the regular at tendance at nine schools.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

Colmar France, March 1G. - Bishop RuCh presided at q Catholic meeting last night in protest against Prcf"ct Boromcs' action in declar- ing illegal the school strike called Tor today throughout Alsace as a demonstration against the insitu- tion by the government Of intercon- iessional or rcligiously neutral schools.
 Deputies Pflegcr and Walter Brom delivered fiery speeches at the meet ing, the latter comparing Premier Berriors policy with that Of Bis. marck, the German iron chancellor The Catholics adopted a resolution protesting the prefeCtoral decree, ex- pressing determination 10 support the bishops and deputies in the struggle by all lawful means, and Nowing to mako all the necessary sacrifices until their claims were sat- isfed.