davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-08-14


4 G. l.. Kirtley, Health Officer
By E. W. Hovey, Clerk.
Register at Kirtley y Office.
4 Fresh bread at the City Meat
Market. S l9Adv
Il Pete Fourcade is in town this
GEEK on business.
Jim Calvin was in Macksy last
sek on business.
4 Chase A. Clark was in town
bis week on business.
Wells MCGOWAN was down
om Stanley last week.
W. A. Brodhead and wife were
ere from Mackay Wednesday.
Roscoe Hamilton was over
om Pahsamaroi this week on
hsiness.
Mrs. Clayton Williams has
hrchased the VIM. Chivers
Duss.
John Steel came up from Bal.
on the latter part of last week
business.
Mrs. Carmen was down from
! list Fork Wednesday morning
C. business.
Saunders, the sheep man, was
Re from Macksy the latter
krt of last week.
n. r. Wheeler, M. A. Brown
"a Attorney Ray made q trip to
ster last Saturday.
B. s. Brown spent several
Us in upper Lost river valley
\ fore Fart of the week.
For sale: Comb and strained
pey. 25c . pound.-Mrs. c. B.
ns0n. Challis, Idaho.
fr. and Mrs. Christensen and
5. Uncer and Bill Joplin of
DO, Hundayea at the Springs.
:. J. Michael and family en-.
led an outing up the river sew.
q days the fore part of the
+ Blk.
drs. Dell Bartlett was opera
on at Butte last week and is
ting along as we'll as could be
)ected.
The Jack Bradbury bungalow
west of town is completed
is one of the pretty homes
he county.
Drla Lambeth 10 suffering with
were attack Of pneumonia,
is getting along nicely at
writing.
q areld 1ovey will leave 70,
= Lake rsxt week, having
n 4 ordered to report to the
\ L board there on the 24th.
uring the hot weather the CT
III Neat Market will be open or
days from 9 a. m. un4il II a
Positively no later than II
81 K. Dodge and wife and E
81 Iovey and famil y and H. H
d man went up to YANKEE
last Saturday and spent
lay fishing. They report
hdid luck and a excellent
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-08-14
MORE FARMERS
ARE NEEDED

It has been said that The who |
causes two blades of wheat to |
sprout where only one grew be-
fore is great benefactor OF man
kind" and so he il, and this be-
ing SO, when we think in multi.
piles of tens, hundreds and thou
sands, what wonderful benefac-
ton is the bringing of greater
agricultural areas under cultiva-
tion, for the Increased produc.
ton Of all kinds of food pro-
ducts:
In any section. increase in pro-
duction is best accomplished
when two farmers are encour
aged to establishing where only
one was before: in other words,
if we can get two farmers 10 each
work forty acres of any given
eighty acre tract. or four farm.
to work any given 100 acre tract
and work these forties intensive
ly, much more can be accomplish
ed and everyone more greatly
benefited than when one farmer
works the 80 acre tract alone, or
; one or two farmers work the 160
acres.
The Union Pacific System,
! with the thought always upper
most of building up the territory
or states through which it oper.
ates, has put forth far reaching
q efforts in colonization for many
Y years, and at this time maintains
}. at Union Pacific System head
S quarters, Omaha, Nebraska.
o perfectly organized Colonization
I and Industrial Bureau, the pnr
5 pose of which is TO multiply az
ricultural and industrial units a!
rapidly and as effectively as pos
sible. To bet accomplish thi
purpose, it needs the whole
:. hearted and general support o
the public; of farmers alread!
happily established in Union Pa
cific System territory. of dwell
ers in towns and cities. of trav
' ellers and anyone who has tn
well-being of the country and it
citizens genuinely at heart, ant
who, with a modicum of common
i. foresight could fail to have sucl
= interest?
, Cooperation for the increase,
# population of agricultural sec
e tons can be accomplished in ma
d ny ways:
If you are established as an ae
riculturist in Oregon Short Lin
territory, and you PERSONAL
know Of good acreage in you
vicinity available for purchas
; or settlement, write us and te'
us all about it. If you hav
re friends in the east who are ayr
,r culturists but who desire t
le change their locations, and 70
4, cannot evactly convince them {
the advantages of making tn
change let us have their name
and addresses; maybe we ca
help them to favorable locatio
The same cooperation may b
accomplished by city or tow
residents or any one.
q One Of the difficulties Of til
n ACREAGE farmer in seeking a loo,
~ ton Ia to know exactly where h
:. can secure the kind OF q farm h
'e wants, either for purchase {
At settlement. People on the groun
,e know lest about local opportun
'. ties.
Keep in mind the we'll. being {
N the Union Pacific System is til
we'll being of your territory. 90
the we'll being of your territor
is the well-being of yoursel
You are supremacy intereste
in the welfare of the railroad
u just as you are interested in til
ct roads over which you drive, {
ct in the good fences, good home
=. or well. kept farms by which yo
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-03-28
Address for Overseas Mail.

Persons who send mail to mem
bers of the Expeditionary Forces are
particularly requested, in a statement
issued by the Post Office Department,
use ink only in writing the address
es. Every piece of mail matter should
also bear the name and address of the
sender.
Heavy paper, canvas, or cloth
should be used for wrapping pack
ages. When canvas or cloth is used
the address should be written on
shipping tag, with the name and ad-
dress of the sender on the reverse
side.
Given names should be written in
full, instead of initials. The title
of the addresses and the full name
of the unit or organization to which
he is assigned should be added, it be-
ing, sufficient in the way of further
address to use the words american
Expeditionary Forces"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-03-28
Range of War Emergency Work.

Of the total of nearly S20,000,00O
asked for war emergency activities by
the Department of Agriculture it is
proposed to use ss,0O0,000 for the
purchase and sale of seed to
farmers for cash at cost for
the development of the cooper
ative agricultural extension work
in cooperation with the State
agricultural colleges; S1,269,655
for combating animal diseases.
stimulating the production of live
stock, and encouraging the conserva-
tion and utilization of meat, poultry,
dairy and other animal products;
s911,300 for the prevention, control,
and eradication of insects and plant
diseases, and the conservation and
utilization of plant products; $685.
95S for extending and enlarging the
Market News Service of the Bureau
Of Markets, preventing waste of food
in storage, in transit or held for sale,
giving advice concerning the market
movement or distribution of perish
able products, making inspections
and certifcations regarding the con-
dition of perishable agricultural pro-
ducts, and gathering information in
connection with the demand for and
the production, supply, distribution,
and utilization of food; and $780,
$50 fot dealing with the farm-labor
problem, enlarging the international
work Of the department, printing and
distributing emergency leaflets, post
ers, and other publications, and ex-
tending the work of the Bureau of
Chemistry, the Bureau of Ento-
mology, and the Bureau of Biological
Survey.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-03-28

Mr.. John Cooner, Ensign E..
R. Cooher and Mr.. Marion G. Cooner
motored to Edgefeld Sunday, spend
ing the day with relatives.
Mrs. E. B. Walker and Miss Mary
Frances Walker returned Tuesday
morning from Allendale, where they
have been spending some time.
Private Leighton Rentz, volun-
teer in the national army stationed
at Camp Sewer, spent several days
at home last week and this week.
Mrs. H. NJ. Stubbs, Miss Lew
ellyn Cleckley, Mrs. J. w. Barr and
Mrs. E. J. Wannamaker left for Char
lesion Monday to spend few days.
Mrs. l.. B. Fowler left Tuesday
morning for Williston to spend few
days. From there she will go to Au-
gusta for a few days before return
ing home.
-Messrs. J. G.. Guilds and R. NJ
Hit motored to Edgefeld Saturday
to attend a patriotic meeting held
there, at which Mr.. Guilds made an
address in the interest Of the wal
savings stamp campaign.
Mr.. James NJ. Griffith, son o1
Mr.. J. A. Griffith, who has been with
the State Highway commission ir
Columbi has enlisted as a yeomar
in the navy, and left Friday after.
noon for Norfolk, Va, to take VI
his duties.
Mrs. E. B. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs
J. w. Barr, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. wy
man, and Misses Mary Aldrich wy
man and Mary F. Walker, composed
party motoring to Augusta las
Saturday, taking in Camp Hancock
Another auto crowd were Mrs. j. A
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. BAN
berg, Mrs. Denbow, Messrs. Jones A
Williams, J. D. O'Hern and Henr!
Bamberg, Jr., also taking in CamI
Hancock, going in Mr.. H. F. BAN
berg's car.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-03-28
Increase Over 100000.

Reports based on figures from the
Department of Agriculture show that
January l, 1918, the number of meat
animals in the United States was
greater by more than 100000 head
than it was January 1, 1917. The
number of inspections for slaughter
indicate a decrease in consumption.
- The summary shows the total num-
Der of cattle in the United States
January /, 1918, was 6e,S3O,0Oo, an
increase of 1,247,000 head over the
same day the year before. Hogs in
creased 3,7S1, 900 head, or 81 per
cent. The increase in sheep was L.
$4,000 head, or 2.7 per cent.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-03-28
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and at
Other Points.

Mrs. M. A. Bamberg is visiting
relatives at North, S. G.
. Mr.. H. M. Graham spent Tues
day in Charleston on business.
Mr.. J. D. Platts, of Olar, was a
visitor in city Friday afternoon.
Mr.: and Mrs. D. A. Patterson
are visiting relatives at Aberdeen,
N. C:
Mr.. c.. w. Rentz, Jr., of Black
vile, spent Saturday afternoon in
the city.
Mr.. McP. Eubanks, of Govan,
was among the visitors in the city
Tuesday.
F. F. Carroll, Esq, of Sum-
merville, was in the city Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. John E. Carter, of Ehrhardt,
was visitor in The Herald Office
Saturday.
j. F. Carter, Esq, and R. P. Bel
linger, Esq, paid professional visit
to Barnwell Tuesday.
Mrs. George F.. Hair left last
week for Spartanburg to visit her
daughter, Mrs. J.. J. Cudd.
Omitted States Marshal James l..
Sims, of Orangeburg, was in the city
Friday afternoon on business.
Mrs. E. J. Wannamaker, OF
Orangeburg, has been spending. a few
days in the city visiting relatives.
Mrs. F. H. Copeland, of Ehr-
hardt, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. j.
d. <Wicker.-Newberry Herald and
News.
Mrs. John Cooner returned to the
city Sunday from Edgeield, where
she visited her daughter, Mrs. w. E.
Stokes.
Mr.. Henry L. Kearse, who re-
Gently was called to duty in the ma
val reserves, spent the weekend II
the city.
Miss Edna Spann, who is at
tending Columbia college, is spend
ing some time in the city with hel
parents.
Mrs. S. A. Merchant, of Spar
tanburg, has been spending severa
days in the city with her father, Mr.
w. M. Brabham.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Denbow lef
for Atlanta Sunday night, combining
business with pleasure, returning
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Dan K. Griffith, who severa
months ago enlisted in the naval re
serves, spent the past weekend a
his home near the city.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-03-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons having claims against
the estate of the late J. H. Smith,
Sr., deceased, will file the same du-
ly itemized and verified, with the
undersigned executors.
JNO. B. SMITH,
B. w. SMITH,
Executors Estate of J. H. Smith,
Sr.
Smoaks, S. c., March IS, 1918. st
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-03-28

Read The Herald, $3.50 per year
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-03-28

Smoaks, S. c., March IS, 1913. st
Evening star., 1918-02-05
TOMORROW.
THos. j. OWEN ( son. AUCTIoNEERs.

sRIeK pWnLLINSs. nos. sH sos AcRsR MGai'sr 81.
Nh Nh ~ ~ ,e,s sss ST ST. Ne, AND NOS 1922
BY virtue Of decree OF the Supreme Conr.
Of the District Of Columbia passed In equity
cause No .S $3.50 viii sell st PnsIis assion In
rHIRTiETH DAY OF JANUARY. ISIS. At At
lan1 and premises. situate in the District of Co
lnmbis. and being the east Ia fee, front of lot
briek dwelling No. COS Asser 81 n's .e '"0-stors
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER, 10, lis o,
e,on the N os n sent sss
vision Is recorded in the Office of the surveyor
proved by the two-story brick dwelling 517 sth
ALSO SAME DAY. AT HALF-PAsr FOUR
ing on 10th st. Of lot % in Samuel Re.lfern;s
sabsivl,isn , Of .ansrs ss running nn bach as fee,
AND iMMEDIATEL5 THEREAFTER lot o, in
proved by brick dwelling 1924 10th st. NV. III
With the improvements thereon;
money to he paid In cash and the balance in two
equal instai.meEts. PAYABLE in one and two
ing interest at the rate Of per. centum per
deed Of trust on the property sold or ec ali casi Il
at the option Of the purchaser. 500 each lot
esnSsyancing. notary fee. and recording at pnr.
chasers cost Terms Of sale to be complied
othsrwise the trustee reserves the right to re-
sell the property at the risk and cost of default
ia8 purchaser, after Eve days advertisement Of
such resale In some newspaper published in
Washington, d. c.
SAMUEL n. WALKER.
ass u St NV. Trustee.
CLYDE D. GARRETT, Colorado bldg,
h ANTON HEITMULLER,
salsd&ds.exSu 4s2 D ST. ,.w.. Attorneys.
HTHE ABOvE SALE is POSTPONED, on
account Of the inclement weather, until WE'D
NESDAY. THE SIXTH DAY OF FEBRUARY,
1918, same hears and places.
By ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
faS0 &&6l I'm.
Evening star., 1918-02-05
women To TALK
ON NECESSITY Of WAR
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait Issues
Appeal to Feminine Folk Of
United States.

Education Of woman speakers to
bring home to all communities the mes.
sage OF war necessity is expected to
result from an appeal issued today h4
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait to the wou,s
en- OF this country generally. Mrs Cate
is chairman of the educational propa-
ganda department Of the woman's cosn-
mittee OF the Council Of National De-
fense and is national president Of the
National American Woman Suffrage A.
sociation.
Mrs Gait. in issuing the appeal.
points out the supreme necessity for o
women of each state, who shall be
available both for large meetings and
for campaigns in smaller communities.
Her plan is in line with the campaign
of the Council of National Defense and
speaking division Of the committee of
public information to establish speak
ers' bureaus in every state.
Up to January is twenty-five states
had such bureaus Six reported they
were planning to organize theirs, and
six more reported that the four-minutA
men are utilized as speakers bureau.
The queen of the Belgians has cabled
DIR. Anna Howard Shaw, honorary pres
ident of the North American Woman
Suffrage Association and chairman Of
the woman's committee of the Council
of National Defense. thanking her for
a cablegram expressing the gratitude
of American women for the humanf-
tartan services rendered by the queen
freedom and civilization. "Such a proof
of sympathy for suffering Belgium will
be of the greatest comfort to those in
distress, said the queens message.
Evening star., 1918-02-05
Hats of Scarlet.

The milliners are determined that
brilliant hues shall break o,s agains.
dark costumes as notice to all con-
cerned that we are not entirely unhappy
and depressed.
1t is said by those who study the
effect of color temperament that a
touch of scarlet gives one the most VIC
torious feeling. the inside attitude of a
conqueror
If the milliners know this, they are
acting up to it, for the new straw hat
is of brilliant red and faunts at the
side its cord of wool with two tassels.
1t has high crown and a slightly roll
ing brim, which makes it dangerous for
the majority of women and especially
for any woman who is over twenty-five
years old.
Yet, i is the height of fashion. 1t is
best to be warned in time, however
that it is not for you If your face is
long, your expression serious or your
color sanow.
The sketch shows this hat 1t has all
the insolent bravado of a boys hat,
and 1t demands a corresponding express
sion in the eyes and mouth beneath.
The French milliners believe that the
large hat will be reinstated with the
summer. but at present, they are run
nins the small hats on a successful
race track.
The feathered turban has taken a
strong hold on the smart French
woman. and she puts wings, aeroplane-
like, upon the oblong shape to give IL
an attitude Of brayado and daring. None
OF these wings are tilted as they should
be. or in what we might call a normal
manner They look as though they
IN a gale of wind and performing un-
usual gyrations
Evening star., 1918-02-05
Make Your O.un Cough
Syrup and Saue Money
Better than the ready-made ktnl.
EASILY prepared at home.

The finest cough syrup that money
can buy, costing only about one-fifth
as much as ready-made preparations,
can easily be made up at homo.
Any druggist can supply you with
~. ounces of Pinex (60 cents worth).
Pour this into q pint bottle and 6lI
the bottle with plain granulated sugar
syrup. The total cost is about 6
cents and gives You q full pinf-a
family supply-of a most effectual.
pleasant tasting remedy. 1t keeps
perfectly.
It's truly astonishing how quickly
it acts, penetrating through every air
passage of the throat and Iungs-
loosens and raises the phIeksn,
soothes and heals the infiamed or
swollen throat membranes, and
gradually but surely the annoying
throat tickle and dreaded cough will
disappear entirely. Nothing better
for bronchitis. spasmodic Group.
wh0oping cough or bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a special and highly con-
centrated compound Of genuine Nor.
way pine extract. and is known the
world over for its prompt healing
effect on the throat membranes.
Avoid disappointment BY asking
your druggist for "zI1 ounces Of
Pinex" with full directions. and don't
accept anything else. A guarantee
of absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded goes with this
preparation.
The Pinex Co.. Fort Wayne. Ind
Evening star., 1918-02-05
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
The New Home of the Robbers

Robber the Rat and Mrs. Robber were
clever enough to know that if they
tried to slip into Farmer Browns wood
shed during the daytime they might be
seen. but If they waited until after dark
The woodshed was really a. part of the
house. At least it was Joined to the
back of the house. There was a door
from the woodshed into the kitchen and
a door from outdoors into the wood
shed. Farmer Browns Boy often went
this way to the barn and he was not
always careful TO close the outer door
of the woodshed.
With such patience they could con-
siderins that they We're cold and not
al ali comfortable. Robber and his wife
remained hidden under the back porch
until The dusk which turns all things
gray just before the coming of the
Black Shadows had crept all through
the harnyard. About this time Farmer
Browns Boy went out to the barn to
flniSh his chores there. As soon as they
heard the harndoor close Robber and
Mrs Robber slipped out from under the
porch and. keeping close to the house,
they ran swiftly along The back of the
woodshed and turned the corner The
way was clear, Not even Black Pussy
was about to see those gray forms stink
ing along in the gray dusk.
The outer door was open Just a crack
Robbers eyes sparkled. He poked his
sharp nose in and opened the door a,
tritie more. \ second later he was in
side and Mrs. Robber with him. Com
pared with underneath the porch it was
warm and comfortable in there. The
most tant talizing of odors crept out.
around the kitchen door. Robber sniff
fed eagerly: So did Mrs. Robber. Then
they looked at each other and grinned
Their eyes sparkled
Where there such good smells
there must he good things to eat"
whispered Robber. THE first thing to
do is to hide. When night comes we
can explore and make a home when we
find the best place for it,"
He led the way and they soon found
a hiding-place and curled up together
to wait for the stiffness and darkness
of night. They heard Farmer Browns
Boy come in. They heard Mrs Brown
hurrying about in the kitchen getting
supper and they got whiffs of such
Evening star., 1918-02-05
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. Owen Z son. AUcTIONEkR


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
k6AL EsTSTE ne 29s 18th tt SIKEEr
! STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELL
corded in Liber No 3134 folio 100 et seq. of
the land records Of the District of Columbia,
and at the request of the party secured thereby.
EIaHTH DAY OF FEsaUARY. Ab. isis. AT At
FouR O'CLOCK Pm; the following described
Washington, District of Columbia, and desig-
mated as and being lot numbered 3s. in sey-
% block numbered 4, "washinEton Heights. I" as
Per plot recorded in Ltber County No. II. folio
q. o. the records Of the ONCE Of the surveyor Of
ttsas that no house or houses erected on said
lot shall Be used for manufacturing mechan-
ieai purposes: or for public livery stables
shall any building be erected or used for the
sale Of spirituoHs liquors. beer. wine ale or
other intoxicating drinks; and that in every
there shall be restrictions in accordance with
these eonditiens. as per sgreemens Of Abram F.
recorded in Liber 117s. folio Al of the land
records of the said District, together With the
improvements; consisting Of three-sfory and
basement brick dwelling house.
Terms OF sale One-thiYd of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance In two equal
With interest at 8 per cen,um per annmrn. psy
able semi-annnsliy. from day Of sale. secured by
deed OF trust upon the property sold, all
Of $500 will be required at time OF sale Ali
csnyeyanclng- recording. etc. at cost of pur-
within 80 days from day Of sale. oiherwise "e the
trustees reserve the right TO resell the prop
srty At the risk and cost Of defaultng purchaser.
esme newspaper published in Washington, D. c.
WIN. B. TURPIN,
EDWARD A. BALLOCH,
Evening star., 1918-02-05

offer styles as attractive as those for
the coming spring and summer. The
rigid economy necessary in the use of
wool fabrics has not been found an in
convenience worth speaking of, as
dealers in silks quickly came to the
rescue, and in the variety of weaves
onered suitable materials for all lines
of garments may be found.
For years silk fabrics have led the
procession of spring and summer dress
walls, and skirt materials. so that a
posslDie wool shortage never alarmed
manufacturers or designers of these
garments. Suits and coats have in the
past been largely dependent upon wool
iaorles; i put it has been found that this
IS not really a necessary condition. and
this year heavy corded silks and heavy
satns are used for the smartest of tail.
ored suits and coats.
Ihe sketch illustrates a smart tailored
suit developed for spring, on true econ
omy lines. SO far as the cut of Jacket
ana skirt is concerned. This may be
made up either in satin or heavy
corded silk. of which there are any
number on the market
around in the back, and its severity If
relieved by the tabs of wide silk braid
arranged on either side of the front
and on the sleeves.
The skirt Of this suit has an fnvert-
ed pleat let in over either hip, so that
= rifing side fullness or kare is faa-
1ured Back and front are quite plain.
Iha skirt opens in the center front.
the belt proper hooking directly at the
center, while the outer section buttons
over 1t. as indicated in the sketch.
The skirt of this suit measures only
one and three-quaFter yards at the
hep, and for a woman of average size
four yards Of material thirty-six inches
wide would be required for this sIIif
1t might be developed in navy silk or
satin, with black silk braid and but-
tons. and the edge of the skirt may be
finished with the braid, az Indicated or
left plain, according to choice