davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-15

/ IN that authentic way which bespeaks
their source OF inspiration. An inter
esting detail which features these coats
of foreign mien is The wide border de-
sign which interprets native art.
MOI I'll knitted coats. however. are
boldly patterned Many of the hand
sumesi models exploit solid c0lors
which together with their symmetrical
stitch. give them the appearance Of
tailored cloth garments. For these.
preferred shades include conservative
gray. bun. cocoa. bright browns and
in some instances pastel hues. The
ouie,er colors are strictly tailored IN
accordance with the practical require
mpnts Of school. street and general
utility wear.
An elaborate air Is Impaired TO thes,'
neutral colored plain knit coats when
nuyelty fur If blending shade or star
ling contrast Is used for collar or per
hans as border. Many of The ad
vance spring wraps are fur trimmed.
JULIA BOTTOMl.EY.
90. 1926. Western Newspaper unionJ
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-15
Those Modern Houses

Cook (to young married woman who
has Just refused her service)-What.
amt me references right;
Lady-Oh. quite all right. but I'm
afraid the dimensions of our kitchen
cite would hardly suit Your dmen-
sions.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-15
Counsel

he that will write well in any
tongue must follow this counsel of
Aristotle: TO speak. as the common
people do, TO think as wise men do {;
as so should every man understand
him, and the judgment Of wise men
allow him.-Roger Ascham. 1904.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-15
Astronomy Ancient Science

The earliest indications of the ex-
istence of the science of astronomy
are found in Babylonian records that
date back TO 2234 B. c. Astronomy
was known in China at least as early
as 100 B. c.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-15
Traffic Episode

Miss said the traffic cop. you
have dazzling lamps"
As he stepped up and pee; ed into
the car, she turned on him another
pair of dazz ing lamps.
He gulped aud waved her al ,1g
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-15
Human Nature

The thing only that we hate more
than having 10 dodge an automobile
going heap faster than 10 miles an
hour is to ride in one that is only
going that fast.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-15
The Trade Secret

Bridget, didn't l hear you quarrel
ing with the milkman this morningr
"Ye did not, ma'am. enquoired for
who's ILL.,"
yes, and"
"Says l, 'How's the milkmald? An
he got in tempest O. fury. an said.
That's a thrade secret"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-15
The Cuticura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations The Soap TO cleanse
and purify. the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
tune. No toilet table is complete
without Decentralization
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-15
Right Way to Lay Carpet

Carpets should always he laid 50
tha; the pile is smooth when brushed
toward the door This will save much
trouble when sweeping.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-15
Auoid Accidents

1t is a foolish woman who does not
insist upon every bottle in her medi-
cine cabinet being plainly marked ~
to its contents.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-15
Dialects in South Africa

There are many different dialects
spoken by the Dutch inhabitants Of
South Africa, the most common being
Plat Deutsch or Low Dutch similar TO
Low German.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-15
One Way

Shield like to 20 for. a long hvli
day where I'd he entirely cut of from
the world.
ae--Way no, Try telephone boOthi
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-15
Probably Could

what wee those old morality
plsys?'
81 dunno. What about em?"
81 was thinking we could use a few
now"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-15
A Perfect Lady

Held like 10 offer yon Il cigarette
but
She-Dont bother. | never smoke
cigarette butts.--Cornell Widow.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-15
Unworthy Citizens

They that can give up essential lib
erty to obtain a little temporary safety
deserve neither liberty nor safety
Benjamin Franklin.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-15
Hardly

Hewitt-Money talks.
Jewett-It cant when il goes Sc
fast il gets out of breath.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-15
ADVERTISING PAYS

They say Miss YeIlowIeaf pro
posed TO her fiance Ivy radio"
This broadcastins certainly does
bring results"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-15
The Resignation

Bring forth the phO' osrapn he took
When he appeared IN style
Anu private business first forsook-
The one that wears a smile.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-15
A Tragedy

They stood beneath the mistletoe.
He knew not what to do.
For he was only five feet tall
And she was six feet two.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-15
Keeping With the Gang

There is plenty of room at the top,
but most of us prefer the companions
ship of our friends. Trans
script.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-15

We turn 10 dust, and all our might
est worls die too-COwper.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-15
MUSICAL MICE

Mrs Mouse-Yes, since we have
been living in an ukulele the children
have become very musicali
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-15
Day
''ures''

lures
flee says
Pne new
| tubercl
| are fai
ting the
|rculosis,
tn
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-15
hort News Notes
From All Parts of
IDAHO
IaNrlIgIlIGIN0I1 rSl1f1Gi1T 1lSI9IaI9I9IHlHPl

n Falls.-Penny chocolate can
vbich contained strychnine, &C
z % the county chemists re-
md which are believed to have
the deaths Of Edwin Stevens
,enneth Johnson, 8. and 10, re
vely, shortly after they had eat
piece each, were purchased
Boise concern and not from
lilo. it was learned here.
\ 49, House bill 1927, estab
y a new scale of registration
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-15
Birds

nd beas.
an eXteI
tall ele
lllpnessI
| moist
creeps,
|lre at /
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-15

owing
| like
|u will
|e ord
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31

IaoNDREs, mario 80 Omitted
Press) )-Despachos de Calcutta dicen
que Lord Rawlinson ha muerto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31
Los AvIADoREs FRANCHISES
LIE RINDEN UN HOMEMADE AL
soLDADo DEscoNoCIDo r.
AMERICANA

WASHINGTON, MARIO 80. (Cable
frances.)-Los aviadores franceses
de la Gran Guerra lie han rendido un
homemade al Soldado Desconocido
Americana por medic del Captain
Eugesser, ell conocido "as". Ell Ca
pitan Nugesser ha despositado una
corona sobre la tumba del Soldado
Desconocido en- ell Cementerio Nacio-
nal de Arlington. La ceremonial Ia
tornado lugar bajo los auspicios del
capitulo Stuart Walcott de La Le-
gion Americana, el cual toma su
nembre del primer aviador america
no muerto en- Francia durante Ia
guerra y que formaba parte de
la escuadrilla del Captain Nugesser,
Todos los miembros de La Legion
Y los veteranos de la legion fueron
invitados a tomar parte en- la cere-
monia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31
OSBORNE WOOD sIENTE HABER
PERDIDO MEDIC MILLION EN-
MONTE CARLO

KEYwEST, Florida, MARIO so
Omitted Fress) I'm mensaje por
radio del vapor chetac dice que el
Teniente Osborne Wood, hijo de
Leonard Wood, esta a bordo y que
Ilegara a Tampa Ell martes. Dice
que Woods siente haber perdido e
celebre medic million en- Paris, Mon.
te Carlo Y Biarritz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31
Ell PoRvENIR

FL Porvenir no es del todo incier-
TO, segIn Sc afirma generalmente.
El Porvenir, en- su mayor parte,
depende de nosotros mismos, de
nuestra cultura, temperamento y
ambiente social en- que nos move
mos y vivimos. FL Povenir estS,
por 10 comun, asegurado, gracias
a la vision perfecta que tenga-
mos de la reahdad de la vida, con
todas sus necesidades presentes y
futuras.
A un nifo, cuyos padres le ms
truyan en- ei peligro del despilfa-
uo, del lujo y excesos de salts
facciones, Sc lie convertira en- "un
homhrs de porvenir,'.
En- cambio los padres que descui-
dan la ensefianza y practica del
ahorro en- el hogar, haran del hijo
un NAL ciudadano, que cuanto po-
sea prOnto 10 desbarate, arruinan-
dose.
Contra estos peligros, ayudandc
a la provision. de los padres y IA
voreciendo el porvenir de los hijos
esta la "secci6n del ahorro educa
two, que estableci6 va el 'Ban
CO Popular de Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31
tContinuaciou de la pag. il

monumento. Despues Sc dirigieron
al comedor, que Sc habia construi-
do ALI mismo, donde Sc sirvi6 a
los excursionistas un esplendido
almuerzo.
Al comenzar Ia coinida, el po-
pular y active Lcdo. senador Con
zalez Mena, hizo uso de la pala-
bra, diciendo que aunque el His
tcriador de Puerto Rico, el ilustre
DR., Cayetano Coll y Toste, no ha-
bia podido asistir al acto, estaba
alli representandoIo ofcialmente
su hijo, el DR.. Victor Coll Y Gu
chi, tambien brillante historiador
Y elocuente conferencista quien
conocia prefundamente los deta-
lies que nlotiyaban el aconteci-
miento que ALI Sc celebraba y que
el le pedia dirigiese la palabra
a los concurrentes.
La idea del senor Gonzalez Me
na fue nauy bien acogida por los
comensales y acto seguido levan-
t6se el elocuente orador y confe-
rencista DR.. Victor Coll y Cuchi,
quien fue recibido con un cerra-
do APPLAUSE, y iuego con palabra
tranquila y clara explic6 el viaje
del gran Descubridor a Puerto
Rico.
Ell DR.. Coll y Cuchf fue invi-
tado por los senores senadores
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31
VisitandO eI sitiO...

Gonzalez Mena y Alcalde Afeses
para pronunciar una conferencia
sobre tan importante asunto en-
el Casino de Aguadilla, levan-
tandose gran entusiasmo entire los
ccncurrentes para asistir luego a
escuchar, de la palabra erudita
del Doctor los variados academies
del descubrimiento.
Lus3go hizo uso de la palabra
don Manuel Mendia, quien hizo
un discurso alusivo al acto, siendo
n1uy felicitado por la concurren-
cia. Despues ell Padre Corostiza
hizo uso de la palabra para decir
que esa no era solamente una
fiesta de Aguadilla, sino de los
tres ,pueblos unidos Rinc6n, Aqua
da y ,Aguadilla. Esta Erase del
Padre Gorostiza fue alegremente
acogida.
III senior Rlekehoft, una veZ
que hubo terminado el padre Co
rostiza, ofreci6 a nombre de la
legislature, que Aguadilia ten
drfa todo 10 que de ella solicitare,
A una moci6n del sefior Soto
Ramos, fu6 nombrado Toast Mas
ter del acto el Sr. Sergio Roma
nacce, Director de Ell MUNDO
A ESQ de las tres de la tard,
termino el tan patri6tico acto, re
gresando seguidamente a Aqua
dilla los concurrentes.
Entire los concurrentes al acto
adenas de las personals va nom
bradas, podemos recordar, al Sr
Torregrosa, ell Fiscal Ramon Qui
! fiones, ell Veterano Luis Felipe
Cuchf Coll, DR.. Giol, ell Redactol
! de la Correspondence, seiiol
Soto Ramos, el seflor Oscar Ne
wares, don Jose Ruiz Soler, dol
Rafael Fabian, don Manuel Pc
rez, don Manuel de J. Canine, I.
otros mas que sentimos no podel
recordar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31
I'm remediO CaSeTO
para las canaS

He aquf un simple remedio case
Iro que rapidamente obscurece el
cabello cano. Simplemente compre-
Sc en- cualquier botica una cajita
de polvos Orlex, disu6lvase en- aqua
Y apliquese al pelo con un peine,
No Sc cae con ell roce Y no es abb
solutamente pegajosa. Pruebese es-
ia maravillosa preparation hoy
misno 81 Sc quiere parecer veinte
amos mas joven.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31
LA EDUCACIoN MORAL EN-
LAS ESCUELAS
Continuation de la pag. ID

hermosa y ennoblecedora, 81 la ha-
cemos noble y brillantemente. To-
da accion que sea it'll y hermosa
es servicio. Ell servicio que Sc rea-
liza alegre, util y voluntariamente
produce su propia recompensa; ;
es decir, mayores oportunidades
para saber v servir.
(Traducei6n de L. M. S.)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
OPPOSED ID
 OLYMPIC CONTESTS
Parliament Defeats Appropria- tiOn for ''HeatheniSh" Games
By The Associated Press

By The Associated Prcss
 The Hague, May 7.-The Olympic games are regarded as "hcathenish" by some members of the Dutch par liament, This characterization of the international sports classic was made during the debate in the lower chamber yesterday which preceded the defeat Of the appropriation bill to provide for the expenses Of the meet at Amsterdam in 1928.
 The CaIyanist and Catholic depu- ties joined forces in the onslaught against the bill, while the liberals and socialists strongly supported it. emphasizing the benefits which they declared would accrue to Holland through the attraction here Of thousands oe foreign visitors.
 The proponents Of the measure declared, moreover, that holding the games would enhance the country's reputation as q center of the move ment for peace. as this would be the first time for the former world war belligerents 10 meet in peaceful com petition. The government was able 10 afford the subsidy Of 1000, ,0O0 0orins, they argued and Holland would incur the abused contempt Of the world" if she withheld the flnan- cial facilities.
 The speakers against the bill held that no Christian government ought to tolerate revival Of the games at all, even if the concession were made that tho sabbath would not be desc crated. One exclaimed that he would rejoice to see Holland forever struck from the list Of nations entering for the Olympics, in which nothing worthy is done for the glory Of God" Another declared the present day sports mania" unworthy of nations aspiring to spiritual culture. and added that the modern Olympic6 wholly lacked the idealistic back ground Of the classic Hellenic sports after which they were patterned.
 The bill was defeated by vote Of SC 10 46 against. The chambers ac- ton means the pigeon-hoIing of the subsidy plan at least until October as the elections are due within few weeks and the new chamber will not meet until fall.
 Meanwhile public subscription will be started 10 raise the funds needed by the Olympic committee, and the heads of this body are con- fdont they will he able to appear be- fore the Olympic congress in Prague on May 25 with adequate guaran- tees of their ability 10 stage inc games.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

cared, but it seems funny that It should happen the day after VIC win a game and l make two hits.
 "l did not expect to go on forever but I never will sit on the bench" |"
 Al the stadium yesterday 1t was announced that illness had been Huggins' reason for taking his shortstop from the lineup and re placing him with the youthful Wanninger, but this move had been expected for several days. Later 1t was learned that the benching Of Scott was the first move in a shake up Of tho Yankee team which, somewhnt handicapped by the illness and absence Of Babe Ruth, has been making a sorry showing in the early day of the American league race.
 There came an opportunity dur ing yesterdays losing battle with the Athletics for Scotty 10 get into the fray for a couple Of innings al least and he was standing up in the dugout apparently expecting 10 go out, but fate ruled otherwise and his great record, started with the Boston Red SoX on June %, 1916, was broken.
 Wanninger, his substitute, was taken from the game in the eighth to allow Ernie Johnson 10 bat for him. The contest tied at two runs cach Johnson failed to hit.
 A teT thousand chilled baseball enthusiasts looked for one moro happcning-that the iron man" might go out to his accustomed DO sltion. But Johnson took mp the shortstop burden.
 Scott, as captain, stoop up and waved sam Jones from the pitching box in the tenth when inc Athletics unIeased a winning attack. That gesture was his only contribution to the game.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

 
ALL.KENSINGTON NINE AT
 MERIDEN NEXT SUNDAY
Will Engage in Duel With Silver City Mohawks on Hanover
 Park Diamond.

Mcriden, May 7,-The powerfully hitting All-Konsingston nine, which split two-game series with the Mo hawks late last summer, will come down to Hanover park Sunday after noon to give Dave Lofgrens Hawks an afternoon Of strenuous baseball.
 Kensington startled the Mo- hawks last season by displaying n terrific offensive punch "a drive which submerged the Hawk ship of state under 14 to 12 lombard ment. The locals turned right around, however, and copped the second contest, 10 ., in brilliant hurling battle between Casey Naglc and Johnny Hayes,
 Keusington retains the majority Of last years sterling players so the Mohawks appear in for tough engagement this week. Certainly they won't be allowed 10 take the liberties they did against the Wa terbury Nonpareils last Sunday.
 Casey Nagle, who limited Water bury 10 seven blows last week, is first choice for twirling duty Sun day. according to Lofgren. If help is needed -- and Lofgren and Nagle are positive it won't -- Bickers Kroeber Is very capable relief moundsman.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
EIGHT NEW CHAMPS
Amateur Boxing Titles Divided, Three Going to Canada and Ono to Uruguay; T.. $. Grabs Four.

Boston. May [. Four United States boxers, three from Canada and one from Uruguay were crown cd champions of the western hemi- sphere here last night in the first Pan-American tournament of ana. teur boxing history. In each of the eight classes contested. one South American, one Canadian and two Americans fought through 94 bouts to name the new titleholdcrs.
 The new champions arc: Alfred FoIlinson, Shelton. Conn, 1l2 pound class who also is United States anna teur champion of his class; Tommy Lorenzo of New York, 118 pound class, also Metropolitan champion: Agncw Burlle, Toronto, Can, 126 pound class; Thomas Lown, New York, 135 pound class: Louis Gomez Uruguay, 147 pound class; Philip Flanagan, Maiden, Mass, 1GO pound class; Charles Belanger. Winnipeg, Can, IFS pound class; Angus Snider, also Of Winnipeg, heavyweight class.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
Boys Club Senators
 TrOunce Troop i, 2l-7

Tho Boys club Senators fell upon Troop 4. Boy Scouts at the club last night and handed them 2l-7 wal loping. Compagnonc held the scouts scorcless and hitloss until the fifth inning, when the losers began 10 find him. The Senator's hopped into an carly lead and hold if, being aid c1 greatly by their knowledge of tho sym. Compagnonos pitching and hitting and Lefty Trnhan's catching and bunting featured for the win ners, while Guzz Carlson's batting and Gunnar Carlson's fielding we're the high spots for the losers. Siadc and HArtunG each threw out runners from the field, but the Senator's had little chance 10 do this, as Com pagnone famed Y men.
 A return game will bo played at Walnut Hit park next Wednesday afternoon al 5.3o o'clock.
 Score by innings:
 ITroop 1 ...... ooo h9@ @-7 : 6 Senators ..... @@? G@l0N-c1 I3 2 c. Lawson and G. F. Carlson: J. 'CompaEnono and F. Truman. Um- ptrc-E, Anderson.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
Stribling Enters
 Heavy Class Tonight

Boston, May I. Young (Billl Stribling, Atlanta, Ga, a bantam weight at the age Of 16, will fight his first heavyweight battle here 10 night, when he encounters Qulntil Romero, Chilean heavyweight cham pion. Stribling had waded through each respective class, until he now stands before the throne of the hearyweights. Tonight he will weigh in the vicinity of 180 pounds and will give away much poundagr 10 his opponent. The 20 year old youngster will enter the ring a de cided faYorite as his boxing skill is expected 10 offset the rushes of Romero.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
COLLEGE RESULTS

At Worcester. Mass-Tufs 1, Holy Cross 2S,
 At Worcester, Mass-Bowdoin l, Worcester Tech 5.
 At Newton. Mass. Boston College s, Villa Nova 4,
 At Storrs-Trinity 1, Connecticut Aggies 9.
 At West Point-syracuse {, Army 1.
 At Ithaca, N. Y.--St Bonaventure 0. Cornell C. Game called in 5th on account Of rain.
 At Allentown, Pa.-Muhlenbcrg 2 Havcrford 5.
 At Easton, Pa.-Lafayette l, St. Joseph c.
 At Bethlehem, Pa.-Lehigh 13, Seton Hall ].
 At Carlisle, Pa.-Tcmple :, Dick inson ,.
 At Annapolis University Of yir- ginia ,. Navy II.
 At Princeton-Fordham ,, Prince ton ..
 At New Hayen-Brown G. Yale 7, At Lewiston. Mc.-Bates 10, Uni vorsty Of Maine 1.
 At Hanover. x. Dartmouth 5, Springfield College 1.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
MICKEY WALKER IN
 SAN FRANCISCO
Champ Preparing For Bout With Lefty Cooper, who Must Weigh
 Over i50 Pounds

san Francisco, May 7.-Mickey Walker. welterwelght champion pugilist, arrived yesterday for his bout here May 16 with Lefty Coop CT. The champions manager. Jack Koarns, said the bout would not in- yoive the title.
 kearns explained that a clause in Inc contract required Cooper to weigh more than 150 pounds. The WelterWeight limit Is 147, at about which Walker is expected to enter inc ring, though he weighed slight Iy over i50 today.
 Kcarns added that Walker had been offered a title match with an unnamed opponent in Los Angeles some time this summer, and that the proposal vas regarded favora- hly. Unless this bout materializes. the wclter title will not be at issue until Walker meets Dave Shade In New York in August. Kearns, re gently took over Walkers ring af- fairs.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Amphion club of the Senior high school has just installed in the auditorium new Shakcepoarian cy- claramic nroproof curtains. These were pu' in at the cost Of 5o1 dol lars, which was paid by the club from inc proceeds Of the plays. The Amphion club has also paid off the last instalmcnt Of q bill of $1,49G for the scenery,
 The gift CT the curtains 10 the school was made possible by the cooperation of the student body in attending the plays the Amphion club produce.
 With the payments ot these hitherto mentioned bills the club will have 10 make d new start, as practically all of is funds have hcen spent in the interest of the school.
 Tn" members Of the play, Mice and Play" will hold a dress re- hcarsal this evening, as the cos tunes have arrived from Spring field. The staging of costume play is another big undertaking of the .tnphion club.