davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-05-29
MOTION PICTURES a.
BACKING UNI

Ire you backing Notion Pictures'
Reaii=ing that ire Motion Picture industry is 4
tremendous proposition IN ereiy Way. tie L. s
Government is taking ddcdafage cfoH the help il
can gire--a .fnaeciat hetp 10 tie amount Of on.
milton doHors per- day. Be patriotic. Heip byth:
shoui"g Of pictures @hich heip Win tie r0r.
Wien yon dtfead plato plays at Dodge nan you
are hdEiag motion pictures do mhot the GOcefR-
!i,eat has asked than to do. No nation can stay
sane ,eahoM entertainment. Tie Gorernmtat
j. eows il, are kHoU il. you AnOU il. Back motion
Jic'urtS oad you,e backing lie Gorernment.--
DODGE HAIL.. Ado
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-05-29
NOTICE CREDITORS

Estate ef,Iohn II. lex y, T eceased
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed B. D. Fox, Special Administers.
tor OF the estate of John II. Hickey,
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within ten mon tbs
after the 6rst publication Of this notice
the said Administrator, at Cha'iis.
County Ct Custer, state Of Idaho, this
being the place hxed for the transac-
ton OF the business of said estate.
Dated March Goth, 1918.
B. D. FOX. Special Adninistra-
2or of the Estate Of John II. Hickey,
decea sed m20 ale It
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-05-29
Name

Name OF Address
Editor, Managing Editor. business
Manager, Publisher. Owner, NJ. A..
Dillingham, Challis, Idaho.
Known boEdholders. mortgages,
and other security holders, holding, /
per cent or more Of total amount Of
bonds. mortgages. or other securities:
Il, ], Michael, Trustee for N. A, Dill
nghsm, First Nat onal Bank. NJ. n
Sweet Estate. all Of Chsllis. Idaho.
NJ. A. Dillingham;, Owner
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 2sth day OF May 1918.
II. E. Haworth. Notary Public
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-05-29
ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Buy a Liberty Bond.

Buy Liberty Bond.
Auto livery at the Steele Gar
age.
Fresh bread at the City Meat
Market. s l9Adv
An ounce of pep is worth a ton
of peace talk.
Save your old clothes-they
might save some Belgian's life
Decoration day services are be
ing held at the church this after
noon.
Help lick the kaiser by buying
thrift stamps For sale at the
postoffice.
Prof. Burnham and wife left
last Saturday for Emmett, where
they will spend the summer
John Kirk and Ebert Golfer
returned to Camp Lewis the
fore part of the week after shor'
furloughs here.
Get your tools to plant tEs
crop that goes over the top a.
ludlow & Baxter's-Where your
s has more sense. 4
Leonard Hoelzle, Don Rowles'
Babe Frost and "Toughy" Chris
tiau leave Thursday morning OF
this week to enlist
The two slackers who have
been in Jsti hero for several
we.ka were sent to Camp Lewis
Monday with the last contingent
of orr boys.
81 order Of the Republican
State Central Committee the
bosnty Central Committee will
Vet in Ohallis on the second
ssdsy in June.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-05-29
Notice to Auto Owners

All persons owning automc
biles are requested to make ap-
plication for 1918 licenses imme.
diately.
d. Nj. BURNETT, Assessor
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-05-29


A. J. Higgins was in Mackay
Monday on business.
W. w. Adamson made q bust
ness trip to Sa. mon Tuesday.
George Pilger is the new food
Commissioner for this district.
3. D. Fox was in Mackay the
latter part Of last week on bosl'
mas.
Il our country isn't worth
fighting for It isn't worth living
in.
MA. Brown left this morning
for outside points on business
trip.
Mrs. NJ. A. Brown returned
last week from an extended visit
at Butte,
George Z. Reyes, revenue col
leo.or for this district arrived
Saturday from trip over bis
territory.
All young men who have at
tained the age of 81, since Jure
5, last year must register on
June 9Th this year.
E. W. Hovey and wife will
asYe Saturday for Poeatello
where Mr.. Hovey will attend the
idaho Bankers convention.
Bonnie Jean arrived Sunday
afternoon to bless the home OF
he editor. She is a Ndns llttie
Eirl and both she and hsr mosae !
re gettingsl0na nicely ~
hoclare family lily, vs c,a aVs
their home y, .,s as ~see TO ii
Pow who left 10 .ov VII
ut for Camp
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-05-29

Statement OF the Ownership, Man
agsmspt, Circulation, etc, required by
the Act Of August a., 1919, Of the
Ghsllis Messenger, published weekly
at Challis, Idaho. for Apr LIST, 1918.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-05-29

No. 1877
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First State Bank at Challis, in the
State of Idaho, at the close Of business
May 10, Els.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-05-29

Wbrn to before me
Subscribed ar1 e1s.
this 2lst day of Msy,nT.n OAiear
Icertify that am n
Director of this Bank. 49, q
w W. ADAMSON NJ,
- 49,
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02
RESULTS AT BOWIE
Big Crowd Turns Out to View Ponies on Opening Day Mcct-Charlc Ly- decker Wins Feature Event.

Baltimore, Md, April "A big crowd of racegoers turned out to usher in the sport of kings at the Bowie track yesterday afternoon. They saw seven good races, including the first two-year-old race of the year.
 While the Bowie Inaugural Handi- cap at seven furlongs for three-year- oldS and upward was the feature of the card. much interest centered around the half-milc dash for the babies.
 The handicap went to Charlie Ly- decker. Carrying the light impost of 9s pounds and with Jockey McAtee in the saddle, the son of Jack Atkin and Polly D. carried the colors of E. Mcbride to the front as soon as the flag was dropped and remained in the lead until after he had passed the judges. At the end he was length and a half ahead of Walter Lady, which beat Woodstone for second honors by four lengths.
 Mahony, a strapping big son of Beach Sand and Fancy Dress. owned by Thomas Clyde, led home a big field of juveniles. He acted very green at the post and it was only after much difficulty that Jockey Troxler got him away with his field. Mahoney was outrun in the early stages of the dash and was forced to run on the outside of the track all the way, but he displayed a great burst of speed in the final furlong and finished going away. He travelled the furlongs in 49 1-5, EsQuinau, owned by Mrs. William Garth. fin ished second and Cain Spring, be- longing to w. P. Orr, took the short end of the purse.
 The Eclipse Purse, another feature Of the card, was won by Mary Maud, owned by Mrs. c. F. Clement. Tea , Caddy was second and Startling third Mrs. Clemens bay daughter of Irish 1 Lad sped the five furlongs in 1:07.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02
TO FIGHT IN WEST
Colonel Miller Intimates That the Willard Fulton Fuss Will Be Set tied in Colorado.

New York, April 2.--Alth ough it cannot be ascertained definitely, in- dications now point to the possi bility that the proposed heavyweight cham pionship boxing exhibition between Jess Willard, title holder, and Fred Fulton, challenger, will be held at one of the large Western cities. Col orado Is said to be the probab able state, but there are other locations of the West which are being considered by Colonel J. C. Miller, co-partner of Willard in the prom notion of the bout. Colonel Miller refused to say posi- lively yesterday whether he had de- cided on a battle-ground. but he hint ed that the hopes that have been en- tertained that the bout would be held in the Eastern section of the country would not materialize.
 Several additional offers were re- ceived yesterday by Colonel Miller, but what these were or from whom they came, the Olkahoman refused to diVuIgc He said, however, that he expected within the next few days to he able to announce the site for the contest
 Willard will not visit this city, as had been generally supposed. Col onel Miller stated yesterday that he had received 8 telegram from the worlds champion containing the in formation that Willard was on his way to Chicago after completing the sale of his circus horses in Balti- more. From Chicago Willard will gc to Kansas to help move his house hold to the new home he has pur chased at Lawrence.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02
Tahn!1|I.1.1'.asKz1eqH!zZ;n E. / hy cJarnos cJ.Cnrbett

left in the mouth. Corbett followed up this by planting a right handler Tn Sullivan's ribs. The champion rushed again and was met with a left to the stomach Corbett had started to open up. The two men were flddlln8 in the center of tho ring when the gong sounded.
 ROUND FIVE
 Corbett met Sullivan's rush with a stiff left handler to tho face. Sullivan infuriatod, swung & right handler with all his might for Corbett'5 jaw but the nimble Californian backed away and then as Sullivan was setting himself for right hand swing, Cor bett sent a powerful left jab to the champiOn's nose. The blood guShed forth. Corbett followed up his ad- vantage with three more lightning labs to the bleeding nose. The cham piOn rushed but COrhett met him with q stiff left jab on the mouth. Every rush of Sullivans through the rest of the round brought him nothing but left iab5 on his blood smeared face. The hiSsinC of Corbett mad ceased; the crowd at last WtLs satisfied that Corbett intended to fight and when the round was over the arena broke Ito a tumult of cheers for the Cali fornian
 (To Be Continued Tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02
HARVAED LIKES TENNIS.
Cambridge Institute of Learning Plans Three Contests to Date.

Cambridge, Mass. April 2.-Har- wards plans for a spring tennis sea- son are going on with customary peacetime vigor, and all that so far is lacking is the man power to wield the rackets Three contests have al ready been arranged and several more are under negotiation.
 The banner match will be between Harvard and Yale on June 1. Dart mouth has accepted May 3 and Tufts May s at Cam bridge. Negotiations are under way also with Amherst, Williams, Princeton, and the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology. The university, in addition to supporting @ freshman team, will also sponsor an interscho plastic tournament May s. Alexander E. Kirk, varsity manager, will issue a call for candidates after the spring recess.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02
ABOUT OCEAN TONNAGE.

Total oceanegoing vessels now ahoat is about 3O,OOO with gross tonnage of about 45,000,OO0 tons Losses of shipping during the war have totalled about S,783,080 tons and the supply of ships is about 20 per cent short of normal. The enor- nous war needs for munition ships and troop ships added to those bot tied up in neutral harbors leave a relative small numbe of ships for carrying food. Shipbuilding in France has been at a standstill since the be- ginning of the war EngIand's out put is less than normal. Japan is hampered by lack of materials. But the American ship supply is just be- ginning.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02
MORE GAMES FOR FORDEAM.

NeW York, April 2.-Two more sames have been added to the Ford ham university baseball schedule, ac- cording to an announcement made yesterday On May West Virginia will be played and on May 29 the nine from the Pelham Bay naval reserve station will oppose the Bronx col 1egians. Both games will be played at Fordham field. The locals will play one of the strongest schedules i12 years, as twenty-two games have now been listed, exclusive of two ex- hibition contests. Yale will not meet Tordham on Memorial day at New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02
FINISHES 15,OOO MILE WALK.
". s. Chapman, Z2 Years Old, Wins
 Big Wager.

Chicago, April 2.-W. $. Chapman, 72 years old, was here yesterday, having completed a 900 mile walk. Chapman started from Baltimore Md, March 9, 1916, on his long hike to win a wager of $3,5 put up by a club of New York. From the time he left Baltimore until he reached Chicago, the end Of his journey, Chapman says he has not ridden in a vehicle of any sort.
 He walked west over the Lincoln Highway to San Diego, Cal, making the return journey by way of Ari- zona, New Mexico, Texas, Louisiana Mississippi, Alabama, and to Miami, Fla. From there he followed the Dixie Highway to Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02
FISHERMEN MAKE GOOD.

Ed. Smith, Jim Graham and Ed. Mccarthy, famed among local fisher mon, got away to a fine start on the opening day for trout fishing, yester- day, when they landed 47 beauties in the brooks adjacent to Terryyille, that is, according to the statement made last evening by MT. Smith. Funny stories are told about the Veracity Of fishermen, and it looks as if it is up to the trio to produce the goods.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02
IT'S UP TO THE OWNERS.

E: ]: i: :::: 5:
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02

le for me to give the story of ght in my own way and from ny alone but I feel that perhaps ugilistic fans of the present era would have the reports of un- l Writers-real newspaper re- Of that contest covering at letst of the rounds.
 I shall quote in this chapter the ,aper accounts of the first five s-pernaps the most interesting ) fight with the exception of the
 ROUND ONE.
 Eong banged at 9:O7 D. m., the nts Jumped to the center of {. shook hands. unc!asped and Sullivan led with his left. He Sullivan swung another left sett pushed it aside. The h swung a powerful right for jaw Rbut the CaIifornian Ny stepped out of the way, rushed Corbett to the ropes, mighty swing for his oppOn w but SCorbett quickly slipped Corbett danced around in .izing manner but his actions please the crowd, Kisses came the audience and throughout buse there were yells to Corbctt ' on ard fight" Sullivan rushed t, swung a right but it felt Sullivan tried a left for Cor lDody but it was short. The grew louder. Sullivan had a on his face; Corbett was all s. Sullivan swung more than q of lefts and rights at Corbe1t gh the early part of the first but they failed to reach their Gorbett continued to smile at Ian ain an aggravating way and l kround-a al"'ays out of Sulii' (Tebch In the first round Sul- iNd not hit Corbett a real blow Ever once during that session of E did the Californian attempt Sullivan. The crowd hissed and kCorbett as he went to his cor k the end of the first round.
 I0%RoUND TWO.
 In came in a furious rage, tut Corbett danced away. Sul- Id and Cor bett tucked Sul- SaSged at Corbett once again
 a light left with the open
 Corbett's face. Sullivan yorbett to the ropes but Cor cked away in clever fashion, rushed and Corbett ran Someone in the crowd started lie "Home, Sweet Home. v strains came from all over
 Then the whistling ceased rowd took to hissing Corbett an ever. Sullivan rushed, topped and then with light planted a left in the stOm- he champion. It was Cor t lead in the fight and he his target. The two men ng in tie center of the ring bett dancing around. The plorcd him to "Go in and lrbett~--ta answer, deliber- If sideways facing away van, held up a, hand toward and said: "Wait a while:
 some action" Sullivan rbett once more but Corbett ced out of the way. Sulli- seded in landing 8 right pn Corbett's shoulders. Just bund was about to end Cor Sullivan's rush by planting a into the champions stom- oUND THREE
 |pened the round by rush
 oett tucked out of range
 ned again. Corbett start
 q then turned around
 sullivan in the stomach
 lander. Sullivan landed
 Fbett's back as the Cal.
 - around but Corbet
 ed with two hart
 stomach. The Cali
 assing up all chances
 ~fn-the face and wa'
 hck solely upon th'
 s1luach. Corbett wa ivan do all the rushing bu end of the round ever! Sullivan got near, Corbet
 left in the champion
 lsy beautiful ducks an'
 A-bett got out of the Wa!
 ous left handlers to tn 
 fearful swings for tn
 IND FOUR
 lsuaE opened with
 rIle same old story
 swung Corbett wa
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02

Edward c. Barrow, ex-fTesid the International league, ! graphed soon after his appoint manager of the Red Sox.
 This is not Barrow's fiM ence as a manager. He troit Tigers in 1903 and Il but his career has been a ly in the minors. Since been president of the league, resigning in Dec of a salary cut. The leader is fifty years old Jack Barry, who is9vI the navy.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02
END FOUR

lsuaE opened with a
 rne same old story.
 swung Corbett was
 lJliVan made another
 q suddenly and Cor sd to anticipate such a right to the cham KIliNan rushed CCrbett nd figured he had the Tnered. The champion N three times for ter AAs he swung a pow
 1t quickly tucked
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02
CRIMSON SC|

Baseball Nine Tfas>,.
 Including Games {
 {
 Princeton.
 Cambridge, Mass. wards baseball schf sity and freshmana nounced } esterday eight games. Yale and Prin tercollegiate 1 list. The otl] service team April 24 wi bridge and I New Haven lows:
 April 24. May 1, Pf ambridg Cambrids II, Ys ;iI1l : ] 7
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02
DUDACK DISPLAYING FORM.

William Dudack of this city star athlete at Georgetowp university, is making 8 reputatio 1hI 1Ai iS1l1sl1la a baseball player> n ton team. Tn a r the Fort Myer,
New Britain herald., 1918-04-02

light 1918, by King Features
 Syndicate, Incl
 tors Mote: This is the 36th
 of a series of articles which br.bett is writing on John L. $<new Him.. It relates many
 ore Unpublished incidents in |e of the great warrior. The |nstalrn lent will appear tomor- more than 25 years ago since |en1orab ble contest in New Or with John l.. Sullivan. But not |cident of that contest has faded my irecollections. It would be le for me to give the story of ght in my own way and from Try alone but I feel that perhaps ugilistic fans of the present era would have the reports of un- l Mriters-real newspaper re- of that contest covering at least of the rounds.
 I shall quote in this chapter the ,aper accounts of the first five s-perna,ps the most interesting ) fight with the exception of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-15
DEARY AND VICINITY
HAVE INFLUENZA MILDLY

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie LiddIe, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs Walter Weed
motored to Troy, Idaho, where Mrs
Weed took the train for Lewiston. te
visit her daughter June, who is under
quarantine in the school,
Miss Virginia Neuman of Troy was a
visitor Of her mother, Mrs. H. Neunlan
at Harsh's camp Sunday
Mr.. ]. A. Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Slocufn were guests at the Ed. Connors
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson were
visitors Sunday at the John Bowman
home
The play that was to have been given
at the Pleasant Home and Bear Creek
school house has been called off, owing
to Spanish influenza making its appear
ance in the neighborhood
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nelson motored to
Moscow Saturday to visit their daughter,
Miss Stella, who is attending high school.
I. P. Jones, superintendent of the va
rlous logging camps, and Mr.. Nogal,
walking boss, were visitors at Harsh's
camp one day last week.
Mr. William Asphlund has returned
from southern Alberta, where he has
leased a quarter section of land for the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-15

Falls; W. S. Walker, Boomers Ferry
R. f. Kerchroal, Occur d'Alene; R. S
Nelson, Occur d'Alene; G. R. Scott
Occur d'Alene; A. " Palmer, Spo-
kane; S. Leopold, Seattle; D. C. John
son, Spokane; Evan Evans, Grange
vile; D. NJ. Wyland, Boise; B. Anger
Grangeville; Geo. Mckinney, Ito; F.
J. LaForest, Orofino; H. l.. Walroth,
Orofino; R. D. Williams, Boise; J. L.
Colby, Seattle; G. B. Craney, Pot
latch; Geo. K. Moody, Potlatch; GIN.
Pinkerton, Spokane; F. M. Maseser,
Spokane; w. E. Everson, Lethbridge;
E. L. Neal, Spokane; w. B. Starkey,
Spokane; John L. Woody, Kendrick;
John Cone, Princeton; Geo. R. Barhn,
Sand Point; J. M. Reese; Jos. G. Nc
Kessick, Wallace; Vida McKern, Spo-
kane; Edw. McRea, Salmon; Burrell
Bros; Otto Hadden, Moscow; P. L.
circuit, Orofino.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-15
PLANNING TO SAVE
TUBERCULAR MEN
IDAHO ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS AS
ISOLATION ASKS LATAH
COUNTY TO HELP 1T

Catharine R. Athey, executive secre-
fary for the Idaho Anti Tuberculosis
association, is in Moscow today and is
interviewing those who should help the
association. The calling of men for mill
tary service in Idaho has developed the
fact that there are many who are suffer-
ing with tuberculosis Miss Athey SAYS
that Latah county alone has Is who
were rejected because of this dread dis.
ease. She gave out the following appeal
10 the people of this county:
Those of us who are planning the
awakening of state to complete
realization of the tremendous need for
concerted action in the fight against
tuberculosis, realize the fundamental
fact that, as in all great movements, so
in this one, popular education is the in
factor in its ultimate success
Ignorance and apathy have been respon-
sible for the death of 100000 people
every year in our country. We know
now that tuberculosis is not heredity
we know that it can be prevented, and
can be cured. The campaign against the
disease therefore depends upon the gen
eral knowledge of the preventive meas
ures, and upon the training of the chill
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-15
IN MUSIC
IS ENCOURAGING
~ ROWTH-OTHER UNIVER-
SITY NEWS ITEMS

MIR. Bangs, who is head of the depart
ment OF music at the University o
Idaho, said this morning that it was re
rnarkable what an unusual proportion 0
work there had been taken up and in
terest displayed in musical lines thi
year in spite of the smaller enro1lmen
of girls and war conditions.
There have been many calls for violir
instruction, but due to war causes the
department is unable to take up this line
of work this semester.
Mr.. Bangs is already selecting the
material for and working up the g1ee
club. However, there will be no glee
club trips this year as has formerly been
the custom. This is also due to war
conditions.
sThe primary purpose of the club, .
said Mr.. Bangs, will be to have music
for the benefit of the soldiers in train
ing here
University Notes.
Mr.. Evans, president of the board of
regents, is in Moscow today.
Chancellor E. c. Elliott, of the Uni
versity of Montana, who is regional
director of the S. A. T. c., spent a por-
ton of Saturday and Sunday at the
of Idaho. Mr.. Elliott made
J favorable report as to the instruction
facilities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-15
THE LIBERTY LOAN
MUST Be PUT OVER
DIRECTOR FRANKLIN M A X E S
APPEAL TO AMERICAN PEOPLE
TO DO THEIR DUTY

In view of the apparent slowing
down of the fourth Liberty loan cam.
paign in some centers on account OF
the peace talk, L. S. Franklin, direct
or of war loan organization for the
treasury department has telegraphed
all of the Liberty loan committees as
follows:
1t is not at all likely that this
war will be over in the near future.
Furthermore, the American people
must realize that, irrespective of
expenses incidental to actual war
fare, we have nearly two million
boys in France who must be trans
ported home after the war is over
and, meantime, paid, fed and cloth
ed. We have an enormous emer-
gency fleet now under construc-
ton which must be completed.
aside from these necessary ex-
penditures, any faltering now by
the American people in this loan
campaign would place weapon of
great potency in the hands of the
autocrats of Germany Now is the
time to show that the American
people are backing up our presi-
dent in his determination to exact
from our enemies terms which will
insure against repetition of the
crimes of Germany"