davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-02

springs from kind thoughtfulness is
the keynote to success.
In the matter of invitations, while
they may be sent out in the name of
both husband and wife, as is the case
when children are married, when din
ners are given and when there are
real evening functions, the replies
should be directed to the wife. The
wording of these regrets or accept
ances, if formal, includes the names
of both the man and woman, but the
envelope goes TO the wife, not to the
husband. 1t is the wife who is at
Evening star., 1925-07-02

DEAR DOROTHY DIX
ss ss 1a" % 'ss $ IN s:S
5 y with s tn sS"a What would you advise m. to do,
@ '5 % s's sas' % as
':s.
! =: ss:SsH :a sS % $ $s
@ % and % ten s s nf s @ M S @ do Dd @D to , go S
Ss :5 s;ss :::
s s ss
s.ss ss -"
sur %s sss It %
for sens % y &
% be s"%
s' % n.ss Who ne s 5
ss
DEAR children. years
an"
neps s' sss .s { .s ss s % s at @
sos p % % % S ] s9S tn a S her @ s
and upon m the snohsr @
sif Sss
her
5 a the a s % meal na Ds s
make t
DOROTHY Y.
DOROTHY
the notou
accomplished ennoblng influence domestic
Shall ideals life?
Answer Ny advice to you both to wait until have
a men are NJ
a
Evening star., 1925-07-02

are particularly appropriate for beds
of quaint character, such as four
posters and spool beds. The designs
are old quilting patterns and are
worked on creamy, unbleached sheet
ing of good quality. Some are tufted
in colors, such as rose, blue. lavender
or yellow others in the natural color
candle wicking.
Besides having artistic value and
historical background, these spreads
are extremely practical, for they are
light and cool in Summer. are easily
laundered and do not require ironing
Copyright. 1925)
Evening star., 1925-07-02

Enthusiasm sometimes carri s
people away only to leave them to
return in disgust
Evening star., 1925-07-02

How to Deal With an Unfaithful Husband-Ad-
vice to Dependent Widow Who Is
Grating on Her Parents.

DOROTHY DIX
because he had children
home
oman.
am miserable. o
Evening star., 1925-07-02
FRECKLES DISAP-
PEAR INAFEW DAYS
Guaranteed Result. Medicinal
Soap Acts While You Sleep

\ There is no need to suffer 4
a ruined complexion because
Of homely freckles. Nor need
you experiment on your deli
cate skin with any sort Of
bleach.
STIEFEL'S
FRECkLE SOAP
safely and surely rids you
OF freckles, and leaves the
skin soft and lovely. It'll
works while you sleep. Sim
II ply wash your face, apply
the lather, leaving it on over
night, and wash of in the
morning. Almost immedi-
ately the freckles begin tot
disappear; in a week they
are all gone. If not, your
purchase price will be cheer
fully refunded without q ues-
ton BY the druggist who
sold ron.
Stisfers Soaps have been
prSscribed by physicians for
In roafs. Ask your own
oQstor.
By q 6oc cake today at
enc Of these stores: 4
Evening star., 1925-07-02

tCopyright. 1929
, 1925-01-22

Ing manufactured. In other words.
improved processes are getting twice
as much gasoline pei gallon.
Without improved methods OF
drilling. invention and perfection of
drilling equipment, new processes for
greater extraction Of refined products
from the crude and Improvements In
all departments of producing. refin-
ing and marketing of petroleum, the
manufacture and use Of motor We
hicles would before now have been
checked by lack OF fuel.
The achievement of keeping up
with this enormous growth in de-
mand and yet selling highly refined
gasoline at around 3h cents a pound
today as against 8 cents for bread
and 10 cents for sugar is one on
which the oil industry is to be con
graduated every time you drive to a
handy 6illing station.
, 1925-01-22

ion for over 25 years, was presented
with a ring bearing the emblem
which represented over rs years
membership.
AS another interesting and enjoy
able feature of the program, talks
were given by Mrs. Olive Rhine, Jake
Rhine, E. NJ. Tierney, O. T. Conley
and G. W. Beavers.
The visitors from out of Rawlins
were: from Cheyenne the Mesdames
L.. j. Capps, l.. II. Wright, J.. A.
Washer, r. w. Rich, C. w. Cole,
Fred Talbot, Nellie Wright. Leo De
Lapp, ]. H. Frankenfeld, D. Dough-
erty, G. B. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Mackley.
Laramie: Mr.. and Mrs. E. l..
Coolican, Mrs. Karl Ulrich and Mr..
Rock Springs: Mr.. and Mrs. A. j..
Logdson, Hugh MCGEE.
Denver: Mrs. H. A. Crane and NJ.
NJ. Farrell.
Ogden: Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Rhine.
, 1925-01-22
Pullman Surcharges

The purpose OF the Pullman sur
charge collected by railroads is to
compensate carriers for additional
space occupied and greater weight
involved in operation of sleeping and
parlor cars. together with added OPP
Grating expense incident thereto as
compared with coaches.
The average ~ section Pullman
car accommodates 26 passengers;
the average parlor car, 20; while
the average coach accommodates
from 20 to 80 passengers.
The average sleeping or parlor car
weighs about 14S,000 pounds while
the average coach weighs only about
10000 pounds.
1t is estimated that abolition CT
Pullman surcharge would mean a loss
In net of substantially ST.
10000 a year to one Glass "A" rail-
road. If it should lose this amount,
1t could only recoup by an increase
in passenger and freight charges.
, 1925-01-22
Wheatland and Lander
Winners Uni. Contest

The Lander High School Livestock
Judging Team and the High School
Team Of Wheatland, divided honors
at the High School Livestock and
Grain Judging contests at the State
University last week, when the FIRE.
mont County boys won the Livestock
Judging contests and the Platte coun-
ty lads won in the Agronomy con-
tests. Laramie won second in the
Livestock Judging and Basin tool
second in the Corn and Potato Judg-
ing,
The high school livestock and grain
judging contests this year were the
largest n most successful in the
history of similar Wyoming contests.
Various forms OF entertainment were
provided the high school visitors
during their stay in Laramie and
silver cups were presented to the
winners OF the two contests at a pan
quet held at the University Commons.
Wednesday evening. Medals and rib
bons were also awarded to the win
ners OF high honors in the several
divisions of the two contests.
The Lander team left for Denver
Friday morning to compete with
other western high school teams in
the Livestock Judging contests to be
held at the National Western Live
stock Show.
, 1925-01-22

loIesI AHo...r sI-.-4-f 3d. "--,
made for 1895 per NJ. A s11.OO
sale was reported four years ago. but
this $1,000 sale is believed to top
all lumber prices in American his
tory.
The growing interest in forestry
and r~eforestation Is bound to relieve
the pressure on the Northwestern
forests that Is indicated by this rise
in Idaho pine prices. Forestry agi-
tation may have frightened the ma
ton into a sane forest program, so
that as a result OF conservation for
est prices may not rise greatly above
the present high levels. The awak-
ening did not come too soon, when
pine stumpage prices can rise $500
per cent in a little more than a de-
cade.
That western sawmills can cut
lumber from such high priced logs
and still keep it the cheapest build
ing material available speaks volumes
for their efficient management and
manufacturing methods.
, 1925-01-22
PRACTICALLY NO
BUILDING BEING DONE

Because of the cole and SHOWS
which have visited Rawlins in the
past few months. practically no build
ing has been done. The last build
ing permit issued by the City Clerk
was on November 2Sth.
The reports from the various parts
of the state are to the effect that the
same condition exists over most of
the state. Building during the sum-
mer and on into a good part OF the
winter in Rawlins, kept up exception
ally well and it is believed that as
soon as the weather clears up some
what building will take another
jump. Next spring and summer
should see a big building program
in Rawlins.
, 1925-01-22
Mining on Upgrade

From all indications it appears
that 1925 will far surpass 1924 in
the matter of returning prosperity.
Agriculture, livestock, mining and
numbering are the four basic indus
tries of the West and they all bid
fair to reach a high point of stabil-
ity and success.
Mining has been through its slump
and is back again on the upgrade.
Silver, lead, zinc and Upper are
commanding good prices.
Chief among the reasons for re-
turning prosperity is the settlement
of European reparations through the
adoption of the Dawes plan. This
opened up new markets for all lines,
bringing increased consumption of
United States products, which in turn
tlways means good prices.
, 1925-01-22

. H,F a Dtivr ( - -
A number OF western states &C
planning to encourage more beet
sugar production and find it Is bas-
ically a labor problem.
Small tracts will tax the labor sup
ply of almost any neighborhood
adapted to the culture OF beets.
1t is the one crop-like truck farm
ing-that requires a great deal OF
hand labor-what might be called
back-breaking labor.
A large part of the work can be
carried on with machinery, like pre-
pairing the soil, sowing the seed, and
blowing out the beets when grown.
Cultivation Of the crop is also ma
chine cultivator work, after the
planting has been nursed to a size
and thinned in the rows by hand.
But thinning the beets in the rows
and the first few times they are cul-
tivated, and topped the beets after
they are grown, is hand work.
In many of the sugar bee states
special labor is brought in, like Rus
, 1925-01-22

supervision Of the Americanization
department Of the Womens club of
Rawlins, of which Mrs. Ekdahl is
chairman.
Those who generally donated their
heip the past week were, Mrs. L. E.
Armstrong. Miss Hanna, MISS Craft,
MISS Long. Mrs. Coleman. Miss Mae
Mcneil. Miss Mae Deardon, Miss
and Mrs. Ekdahl.
The assistance Of the teachers of
Rawlins Is requested and also the
heip OF any citizen of Rawlins who
feels that he a devote a few nights
to this worthy work. These are re-
quested to call Mrs. Ekdahl and name
the night upon which they can help.
So far the work has been most
encouraging and there is at present
an enrolment OF twenty four stu
dents.
, 1925-01-22
Forests are Valuable

Only a few years ago, the state of
Idaho sold fine timber as low as rs
cents per 1000 feet, and was glad
to get the money. Recently the state
sold white pine stumpage for $500
per NJ. and the land has to be scien-
tifically logged and the waste clear
ed up to make it a permanent state
, 1925-01-22

Some states have labor conditions
that oppose bringing in any such la
Dor and might as we'll give up the
Idea of building supar r%efineries. :.
1t Is the greatest crop in the class
OF mixed farming. as a money crop
and as a crop to promote stock rails
ing, hogs Inc dairying.
, 1925-01-22
Gasoline
Keeps Pace with the
Demands of

In spite OF handicaps of an IN
known and uncertain supply of raw
material, crude oil. the production
OF which is only three times what 1t
was in 1913, gasoline is being served
regularly to nearly twelve times as
many motor vehicles.
Six times rs much gasoline Is be-
, 1925-01-22
Lander Gets Legion
Convention for 1925

CHEYENNE, WYO., JAN. 18.-
The Department Executive commit
tee of the American Legion, Depart
ment of Wyoming, met in executive
session here Saturday for the pur-
pose of considering a program of ac-
tivities for the year. The dates of
the 1925 state convention were fixed
for August 20, 81 and %. the on
.vention to be held at Lander.
, 1925-01-22

In the past week two students have
received certificates for the Reming-
ton machines, those being Frances
Corson and Chrystel Jensen.
, 1925-01-22
'.<M'NMlINS 4
@FUBLLc
.aEy SCHO0L

Several improvements have been
made in the library the past few
weeks. A new set of encyclopedias
of Britannica, the eleventh addition
with a case has been added. and also
a new dictionary stand made by the
Manual Training Department fitted
with moyeable shelves for ease in
using the Aliases.
The last few weeks, during the
twenty minute periods. that are de-
voted to music. every Tuesday and
Friday. Miss Whitson has been play
ing selected Victor records for the
high school.
The music Of the records Is pro-
iuced by some Of the greatest artists,
singers. pianists and Symphony Or
,h%estras.
Miss Whitson Is doing this to ex-
pand the students musical know
edge.
Ever since the class tournament
he Juniors have been anxious to play
he Freshmen who defeated them by
score OF 1913. On Thursday even
lg a grudge game vas played and
he Juniors emerged victorious to the
me Of 1910. This game serve to
Ike the conceit out Of the Freshmen
no had heretofore thought them
elves i%nvincible.
A night school has been organized
nd is being held every night at the
outh side school house. for the pur-
rose Of giving instructions TO any
lerson In Rawlins who desires the as
distance of such a school.
Courses in English, Spelling. Arith-
motto and History are being given
md the school hopes to meet the
needs Of any person applying. The
courses arc free and the teaching
services so far have been donated.
This work was started under the
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30
Total for State and County

The hour OF adjournment having this time the Board
lourned until O'Clock A. NJ. Sept Is, 1925
Pursuant adjournment of rday Board convened O'Clock
NJ Sept 18th 1926 with all members and Clerk
For the eca for the Predatory Animal
Fund levied dollar of
valuation of all half mill dollar
valuation Of all
the Sheep
tax that mill be levied each dollar of the assessed
valuation of all x&eep and collected as other
purpose the of the State
Of Agriculture Indemnity for cattle which destroyed by
the
mill be levied of
valuation of all and objected other
the of the State
indemnity Horses Mules and which
of Agriculture the
rdered that onefurth mill be
valuation of all
Asses and collected other
purpose raising funds of accrued against
bounie under the DIVISION of Section 1879 of the Idaho
Compiled Statutes prior its al ordered that sixteenth
dollar of the assessed valuation of all taxable
within the county and coll eed other taxes
Of adjournment having rived Board adjourned until o.
A. NJ Sent 15 1925.
Of day. Board convened at O'Clock A
al members and Clerk emf
WHFRFUP0N THE FOLLOW ING PROCEEDINGS WERE HAD:
the reea Lev of the several school
certified by the Trustees of said Districts
fixed each $4,000 Valuation of
and collected and appooned fol
lows:
Dist. No. Maintenance Int q Sink Total
Mills
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30
paintpot of natures unequalled col

paintpot Of natures unequalled col
Ors.
All we ask is the investigation.
The location Of such an industry in
Central Idaho means more than pen
or tongue can tell TO the future pros
perity of this section and the well be-
ing of its people.
1t is up TO the people to get behind
this movement to bring this great in
dustry into our section. The efforts
of few might do il but the efforts
of many will preclude all doubt as TO
the location Of this industry here.
"The Switzerland of America Is
filed with lakes which form mighty
necklace of beauty even more Won
derful than the rarest pearls.
Our scenery is our greatest asset
and now it appears that the best mar
ket in the world may be had for It.
Let every community in Central l.
IDAHO get behind the movement TO Sc
cure the location of at least one OF
those big corporations here. When
one locates rcre will follow giving a
ready market for not only our pro-
duce but market for labor as well.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30
CHALLISITES
AT SALMON FAIR

The big Lemhi County Pair which
is being staged at Salmon this weeI
mas called many people from Chal-
lis to attend the big show.
An excellent program has beer ar
ranged and to this is added an aerial
circus each day with aerial fireworks
at night.
Another feature of the exposition
VIII be the wrestling rat;h of Ira
Derr md Joe Heckensmith. This e .
vent alone is calling many pe,lie Of
Found and Lost river valleys.
Inc weather which had tsen ram
e. threatening, has settled and nor If
appears as though the weather man
is with Salmon in their efortrs to
snow all big time.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

rurine THE past week the wires be-
ren Mackay and Challlis have been
sy CARRYING messages between I'm
Pacific officials and heads of diff
rnt picture corporations relative
the advisability of making Central
abo a second Hollywood.
The time has arrived when new
I'D for the production of moving
etures must be had and the heads
picture corporations have enlisted
L aid of railroad officials to locate
territory which would fill the bill.
D. S. Spencer, general passenger a
Int Of the Oregon Short Line rail
bad, who paid this territory a visit
st week has referred the picture
eople to Central Idaho and the field
Ijll soon be Investigated by them.
We have no fear as to the results,
br here we have the land of a million
hristmas trees; the land of tower
q cliffs and shelterinig dells where
bpid running mountain streams leap
Der gigantic boulders falling in deep
pdies, the home of the game trout
e land of the timid deer, the haunt
the bear, the mountain lion, the
|n1 and the bob cat-where sunshine
abundance kisses into life the fra
pant wild flowers yes, it is truly
le land Of more than ten thousand
Penes which are as God, the Great
|cdptor, made them, tinting each
eautiful setting with his wonderful
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30
JURY FINDS WARNER
TO BE NOT GUILTY

The case of G. W. Warner Of Stan
ley, who was charged by game war
den A. D. Kelley with the unlawful
possession of one mink hide, was
heard in the Probate Court by jury
of twelve men, the latter part of last
week, ". W. Adamson appearing for
the defendant and Prosecuting At
torney Merle l. Drake for the prose
cution.
The jury was composed Of Albert
Siebe, John Kirk, Erik Burstedt, Ar
thur W. McGown, George E. Keyser.
Prank Coleman, J. B. Inman, Emmett
Hosford, Bill Cameron and Bob Muir.
After hearing the evidence YER
dict Of not guilty was brought in.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

TIE smaller the caliber of mind. the
greater tie bore of a perpetually open
routh.-Oliver Wendell Holmes
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30
FROM BUSY SPOTS
IN THE GEN STATE

Nampa Is laying one mile OF new
water mains.
Caldwell = $4,000 acres Of land
to be included In new drainage dist
riets
Ada County property has . tx
able valuation of $37, 099-16-
American Falls Rapid progress
made in great reclamation dam and
removing old city to new cite
"Student Special" from Pocateilo
takes 80 southern Idaho students to
state University at Moscow.
Nez Perez prairie raises record
bean crop, many fields yielding up to
300 pounds per acre.
Boise = Work begins on <ll5-OOO
approach to Oregon Short Line de-
pot
Emmett = Prune shipments on
10 to II carloads a day during peak
season, viii aggregate 200 carloads
best quality ever grown here
Occur d. Alene = n-mlie Chieo
section North and South Highway to
cost about $4,000.
Nazarene hospital at Nampa est
mated TO cost $4,000
Caldwell = Sugar beets grown he
ne. I'D TO IL pounds each
4 CALDWELL = College of Idaho starts
wear with $40 Students enf6fied
4 First district fair under new Law
opens at Blackfoot, with Is counties
/ contributing tax support
1 0uartzburg = Old Gold Hill and
mine, that produced s., 0O0, 900, show
anfemonial ore up to $500 a ton
/ Lewiston Move launched for
across state highway, by way of Elk
City and Salmon
1 Wallace = Aulbach group OF
claims on Tiger Gulch for $4,000
Salmon Salmon Shep Co. has
shipped 10000 lambe. One weighed
80 pounds.
Nampa = Heavy apple and onion
crop starts moving to eastern mar
kets..
Wendell = City joins irrigation
Co. installing 16-inch water pipes
Lewiston = New 1900 h. p. plant
may furnish electricity for pumping
irrigation along Snake river.
HALEY - Half-million dollars
worth of fat lambs being shipped to
market
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

Raynor-Honey- Last Friday eve
ming at the parsonage, Rev. J. l..
Jones performed the wedding cere-
mony which made Harry Raynor
and Miss DORIS Honey man and wife
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. LaGrande Honey and the
groom has been a resident Of this ci-
ty for several years past. We join
their large circle Of friends in extern
ding fluctuations.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

"Peter Pan, Monday, October 5.
James ~ Barrie's masterpiece Little
Betty Bronson as Peter Pan made
herself immortal in this picture. At
Dodge Hall Monday.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30
orsonize New company-The Ct

ter Development Company is the
name of new corporation in Custer
County The officers are, Chase A
Clark, President; n. c. Hoyey, Sec
rotary and Treasurer and these two
gentlemen with L. A. Hanson, Scion
B. Clark and E. ". Hovey round out
the board Of directors
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

A gardener who recently was mar
ried AT Edinburgh, Scotland, decided
to vary the old army custom of march
ing out of the church under an arch of
swords His arch was formed with
hoes, rakes and other garden tools
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

Whereas the Chals Irrigation Di duly organized irrigation
District of Custer County. Idaho, and
Whereas ouand ing bonds in the of s3600OO0
and
Whereas will be the valuation of the
hereinafter given dis sufficient the interest
bonds for the 1925: and
will be to ma Ike levy upon the aereage of the
the
said diect for the 1925: and
Whereas Chapter 1923 Session of IDAHO provides the
and colee
ed bv the County VIII eh irrigation districts situate
there be levied the valuation
hereinafter 10 the of the 1925 interest charges
said bonds be charge of 80 cents against
and ais roso1,+o, .oco.,ar u-b
IF tbe lands in the valuations thereof end the
5 on same be the Auditor of Custer Comfy Idaho
M d before Cu ntv and after the
the
prova ol @ described
and anportioned ebed by said Chapter IFS of the
1923 Session Laws ..;a ,;-u;.4 a., u,u. 20 a..
Inc r.1uon and amour towit:
r Acre Val 7es Int. Main Total
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30
Recalled Old Day.

While excayating In Seattle re-
Gently. workmen uncovered pipe line
Of bored Dir logs a relic of pioneer
iayR 1t was part Of the city's first
water system, laid In 1884,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30
Speciss Wiped Ouf

On LAynn Island. the hrd-rsfuge
In the middle OF the Pacific ocean, :.
storm recently swept out to sea and
drowned three small birds. the sole
survivors Of q species of Warbler
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30
We See Much Neor-Trufh

Craft must be at charge for clothes.
5ut truth can 60 naked-Benjamln
-'rauklin
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Chalis Idaho Sept. a.
pursuant TO law and tax July 15 1926
DAY at O'Clock d. Present Rich Commission
ers Miller and Williams and Emmett Donahue Clerk
In the Matter Of fixing property Gus
erounty Tor the 1925 ordered that
hereby fixed at $3.50 each 10000 valuation of sesae
sad County apportioned State
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

'.Peter Pam, Monday, October s..
james NJ Barrie 3 masterpiece. Little
Betty Bronson as Peter Pan made
herself immortal In this picture. At
Dodge Hall Monday.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30
n, AND MOVIE
OFFICIALS TURN
TO central IDA.
|.skinr New Fields for the
| Production Of Moving
Picture Films
REPRESENTATIVES,
LOOK OVER FIELD

4. We Have the Land of Million
| christmas Trees-The Land of Ten
YAousand Scenes and More, Which
Ar as God, the Great Sculptor,
nd Them, Uniting Each Setting
Nh His Wonderful Colors.