davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-11-19
SELLS 800 HEAD
OF BEEF CATTLE

Bartlett Falls passed through
town this week on his way to
Blackfoot where he was called
IN connection with the big cattle
sale which he made last week to
Hopkins Brothers of that city.
The total amount involved in
the transaction is $38, ,O00 90; 100
head going for $4,000 each.
This is the largest aud finest
bunch of cattle ever shipped from
the Salmon river section of Gus
ter county and represents con
siderable fortune.
We are informed that Mr.. Falls
will probably sell his ranch hold
ings III Stanley Basin to Mr.. D.
B. Drake Of this city and the re-
turns from this sale. together
with the amount received for the
cattle will make this popular
young man independently veal
thy. Mr.. Falls located in. Stan
icy Basin about three years ago.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-11-19
- l-EUY v. s. 8
SLAVES OF CHANCE

"The habit of thrift tends to give
clear eyes, good digestion, efficient
muscles Young people, es-
pecially, should economize, always re-
membering that we should have every
thing we really need. 1t is folly to
skimp in eating for the sake of saving,
Or to wear dowdy raiment Have what
you need, but do not buy things you do
not need. But there is joy in going
without things-a fine tang in elimi-
mating the superfluous
Loving labor and thrift 60 hand in
hand. He who is not thrifty is slave
to circumstance. Fate Gays, Do this
or starve, and if YOU lave no surplus
saved up you are the plaything OF
chance, the pawn of circumstance, the
slave Of some ones caprice, a leaf in
a storm."-Elbert Hubbard.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-11-19
THE KING
and
THE KID

San Francisco-This ought to be
= short story and it's title ought to
be "The King and the Kid"
The King is Albert of Belgium.
The kid is Richard Siprelle of San
Francisco, eleven years old The
King had entered his automobile
after his official reception at the
City Hall here and no doubt
thought himself safe, surrounded
as he was by secret service men,
soldiers, and police. Enter the
kid: leaping on the running board
of King Albert's machine, he
thrust into the Kings hand
Thrift Stamp with card on which
to paste it.
king Albert" said the kid to
the King, don't you want Thrift
Stamp?" The boy with his natty
overseas soldiers cap in hand
smilingly awaited his answer. The
King took the card and stamp; said
THANK you," and the incident
in the Kings life and the epic in
the kids life closed then and there
with a forward lurch of the auto
mobile. leaving the kid behind.
i Just wanted the King to
know" said Richard, what a
chance America gives US kids to
learn how to save so that when the
King gets back home maybe he
will make Thrift Stamps for Bel
gian kids. The newspapers said
that ! wanted two-bits for the
stamp but | didn't. am going to
write the King letter and see II
he won't send me his. photograph
with his name on it,"
Needless to say, Richard Siprelle
is in the movies. so if you see a
picture of the King in his automo-
bile with a kid on the running
board, you will know all about 1t.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-11-19
Dance Dodge Hall Nov
2lst after "Johnny get
your gun. Woffenden
Orchestra

Notice Of Teachers Examination
Notice is hereby given that
the regular teachers examina
tion for all grades of certificates,
both county and state, will be
held November 90, q, %, 1919
at the office Of the county super
intendent in Challis and at the
school house i'll Mackay.
Oct. %, 1919.
Jennie e. Kelleher,
Go. Supt. Pub. Inst.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-11-19
ATTENDING STATB
LAND SALE HERE:
NO u

The Big State Land Sale which
is scheduled to take place her !,
tn 20ta was attended by III,
following People:
Gas Anders r., Chilly: George
Ellis n sons, Roscoe HamiItc,,
and sons. Mrs. Hooper. Mrs. Ba-
ker. Mrs. Ell. O'Neal, Sr: Wllts :
Dow on md sol. Mr.. Zeiple ),
Sam Ak rs IN. E ra Ba'1.r. IN |
others.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-11-19

Baxters Entertain-Mr. and Mrs
Frank Baxter entertained few
friends last Friday evening at a
dance supper.
Cini Here Andrew Gini came
down from his ranch up the river
Wednesday on a short mission of
business.
To Pahsamaroi- DR.. Kirtley
was called to Pahsamaroi last
week on professional business.
To Clayton--George Coryell
visited his wife and daughter at
Clayton last Sunday.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-11-19

E. ]. Michael and +. A. Reed
were in Pahsalnaroi Wednesday.
Read Mickie, at the head OF
the local columns.
One of these days is none of
these days. Do it now--subscribe
"a man may be down, but he's
never out. Subscribe for the
Salvation Army drive.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-11-19
ADDITIONAL ITEMS

Locates Property-In our last
two issues we carried an al. for
Nr. Baum, who lost hand
satchel containing wearing ap,
parel and valuable papers. That
little ad., costing 50. 80, located
the Satchel for the owner. Our
want ads. get results. Better
try them,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-11-19

Aged Man Dies-Mr. Kirkpa
trick, an aged resident of Pah-
samarol, passed away at ten o.
clock, Wednesday morning Of
this week.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-11-19

Beware of small expenses. Sro,
them with War Savings Clamps.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-11-19

a -gUX ". 6. ST.
....z1.ss.ssel
Subscribe today.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-29

,.ls0 Way 60 sooth ~ Eamlia
Wizard ou

Hamlin's Wizard on Is o safe I'd
effective trcatmcn. ~ headache
neuralgia Rubbed be- ISL ge tbs
BE-. it acts as tonic % the ill.l
nerves and almost invariably hf'
QUICK relies
IT'S healing, auiiscpliC qualities
always be relied upon Zoo prevent -
lection. on other serious results. 81
sprains, bruises, cuts, burns. 1Iio
stings just as good too, for 9ls
feet, stif neck frost bites cold ef-s
and eankcr sores,
Get it from druggists for 30 cent /.
Y uct satisfied q .urn the bottle aul
/ get your money back
Ever coustipatcd OF have sick read-
/ ache just Try Wizard Liver Wings,
/ pleasant liis pink nils - cents.
Lggl-m.ecQ,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-29
OBSERVATIONS

% 90. plan to Nrcp men front striking
auui n aaN airr decision hy au ur-
NItutIun nuH.d Ir constitutional why
not mako Nc uma limit go years.
Senator Smith 90 Georgia admits that
responsihinti for treaty delay Ia 80 50
nctWecn tho t0u PARTIES Now 10 there
auother honest man be the senator
frelnrnuNscu. amendment PROV idci
"a revolving FUND OF 100000. 900 Tor the
roads Revolving iund is to make tht
rs heels 20 round.
About the unl3 argument in favor
The diamond drill., 1919-04-26

the winner (either man or woman)
and the severe tests by which these
few are selected to fill the roll OF hon
or is evinced by the fact that such
world famed artists as Mary Plckford,
Howard Chandler Christy, Thos. Ince,
James Montgomery Flagg, Eugene V.
Brewster. Cecil de Mile, Maurice
Tourneur, Commodore Stuart Black
ton and others, constitute the commit
tee OF award
Among the first to be chosen was
Miss Mae Chadbourne who is at pres
ent employed in the Agricultural de-
partment in Washington, ID. G. Miss
Chadbourne is a native OF this state
and was educated in this city. gradu-
ating from our high school in the class
OF 1915 Later she took a course in
stenography and typewriting, and
when the war broke out she went To
Marquette to take the government
examinations. She received a high
mark and in a short time was called
to Washington to fiji a government
position.
This contest is under the direction
of the Motion Picture Magazine and
the Motion Picture Classic. the larg-
est and most widely distributed mo-
tion picture literary productions in
the world. their combined circulation
reaching nearly every quarter of the
globe.
Miss Chadbourne is the recipient OF
congratulations from all parts OF the
world Letters and messages by tele-
graph, long distance phone and even
by wireless are pouring in, one hav-
ing been received from far off Porto
Rico, and the Diamond Drill desires
to join with the rest in extending our
heartiest good wishes for her future
advancement and success.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-26

Grated and besides, IL would mean a
loss OF the commodities and our pres
ent administration seems to shy aw-
fully at any loss that might accrue
to the benefit of the people in general.
The British government purchased
wheat in the open markets OF the
world and sold II TO the people OF
England at less than cost during the
war just 10 preserve the well-being
OF its citizens. Some say that the u.
S. government ought TO sell this
wheat IL has monopoly on at the
open market price and take the loss
Just as 1t took the losses that 1t suf-
fered in its cost and per cent con-
struction operations and its material
contracts that were cancelled when
the war ended
But little things like the every day
living problems OF the American peo-
pie cannot be bothered with these
days when those bigger problems OF
league of nations and self determin-
alton, etc. etc, are up Our presi-
dent is too busy in France to bother
with the United States. so we will
have to worry along until this fuss
and feathers is over with.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-26

year OF emergency crops for hay pur-
poses. II the farmers OF the state are
TO escape serious loss. according 10
Prof. f. j. Cox. head OF the farm and
crops department at the Michigan
Agricultural college.
"The danger lies not only in ID
shortage OF the clover crop this year"
declares Prof. Cox. but also in the
prospect OF serious future loss in cul-
tiyated crops such as corn, beans.
beets and potatoes, and in decreased
production OF grains. since on a ma
jority OF soils vigorous clover sod is
necessary for the success OF these
crops"
Alfalfa and sweet clover can be
substituted where clover seed cannot
be obtained The use OF corn as a
forage CROP millet. soybeans. sudan
grass, oats for hay, peas and oats.
and sorghum is also possible to meet
the shortage of clover, Corn is count
ed on to supply the largest amount OF
acceptible forage which can be sub
sttuted for hay.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-26
STRONG SHOW COMING.

The Gifford-Young Stock company
of 10 people will open weeks en-
gagement at the city hall auditorium
on Monday. May 9TH This company
is very favorably known throughout
the entire northwest, although this l.
their first appearance in this city.
They play annual engagements in
Iron Mountain, Hancock, Escanaba,
Marquette, Ishpeming and other cit
les of the same size, and Mr. st. Ar
nauld was very fortunate to secure
them for the only week they had open
THIS spring.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-26

The board OF supervisors for 1919
hsld their initial meeting today. Chas.
NeugeDauer succeeds J. l.. Flood, who
resigned recently and John Blomquist
and Charles Nelson are the other
new members The personnel OF the
board is as follows:
Chas. Neugebauer. J. r. Udd, and
Charles Robinson, city OF Crystal
Falls.
Victor Benson. Bates township.
chas. Urcn. Crystal Falls town
ship.
John Biomqulst Hematite town
ship.
John counihan, Iron River town
ship.
Tbos J. corbct,. Mansfield town
, ship.
w ]. Perkins Mastodon township.
Charles Nelson stambaugh, town
ship.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-26
CRYSTAL FALLS GIRL HoNoRED,
High School Graduate Chosen From
Thousands Of Applicants.

For the benefit OF those OF our
readers who patronize motion picture
productions We desire to state that
there is in progress now the greatest
contest the motion picture world has
ever witnessed, namely. the Fame
and Fortune Contest" open to anna
teurs only throughout the world
From the thousands or applicants
both men and women who enter their
photographs. only very few are
chosen from whom will be selected
The diamond drill., 1919-04-26

Charles Anderson fell from the roof
OF the Cannon home on Fifth street
Friday morning and sustained brok-
en- arm and quite a severe scalp
bruise He had been assisting Chris
Olson in making repairs on the build
ing when the accident happened. He
is now at the Darling hospital.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-26

CuRf, WANTED First and second
girl Tor general homework Inquire
Of Mrs. J. +. Corcoran A19-tf
The diamond drill., 1919-04-26
CLOVER SEED SHORTAGE.
General Use OF Emergency Substitute
Crops Needed.

An unprecedented shortage OF clover
seed demands the general use this
The diamond drill., 1919-04-26
AUCTION SALE!
HORSES
To be held at +. Lofts Barn, River, Michigan
MONDAY, APRIL 2Sth

Starting 1890 consisting carload
and Farm Mares weighing from 1850 1000
shipped.
These shipped here sold You before had
enable low all this
it will be pocket attend this sale
the any thing the line good
These all in single double
The will explain
represented a number
TERMS-CasI, security.
bidding will give
will
unsOld VIII sell privately Immediately
PROPERTY TO BE REMOVED UNTIL TERMS
SALE ARE COMPLIED WITH.
COL. W. II. METCALFE, AuctIOneer.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-26
BUY A DORT CAR

this with small payment down The easiest
TO The DORT automobile the
to the conditions
convinced that getting the best for the
money will refund their
reasonable length of time We
automobile mind other machine
looked bort Terms CASH
all with good II
consider
benefit OF the entire Let
mail, and If interested will
4 too far
barn suit customers
Also a complete inc OF arm machinery silos
DAVID GOLDBERG
MARINETTE, WISCONSIN. Escunaba. MOUNTAIN,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-11

now attending Leland Stanford Uni versity.
 # # #
 E. W. Chapman, commonly known to his Cordova friends as "Chappie," !" is still located in France, and at pres ent is in charge of the docks at Mar seilles.
 # # #
 Phil Strobel, employed by the Hill lery-Scott Company last summer, has joined the marine aviation service, and is now located at Mare Island, Cal
 # # #
 William Anderson, formerly of Cor dova, was last seen in Los Angeles
 Hs # #
 Thomas Van Ermen, who has been in overseas service, was recently dis charged from the navy. He is at pres ent in the States, and expects to re- turn to Cordova some time in the future.
 # # #
 Lee Dickinson, formerly employed on the dock, is visiting relatives in Bellingham, Wash. Lee is having the time of his young life, but will return to Cordova about the last of October or the first of November.
 # # #
 Pat Cannon, former Cordova boy, was discharged recently from service and is at present in Seattle. Pat saw about fourteen months of service with the engineers in France. He will re- turn to Cordova some time next spring.
 # # #
 A cheery hello" comes to Cordova friends from Dan Mckenzie, who is at present with the merchant marine at La Havre, France. Dan has visited the Panama canal, Washington, D. C., New York city, Paris, and expects to see most of England; but not satis- fled with that, he has hopes of going to China and Japan; also Dan expects to return to the United States about Christmas, and he promises to come back and visit Cordova some time.
 # # #
 Miss Evangeline Church returned to Cordova on Fridays train, having had a very enjoyable visit with MT. and Mrs. o. E. Jones, at Mile 89.
 # # #
 MT. and Mrs. c. E. Brainerd and con lack nf Tinlznl arn Snnndinp A
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-11

evening complete. Among those pres ent were Mrs. c. M. Rosswog, Mrs. c. H. Phillips, Miss Genevieve Rosswog, Miss Edna Thawley, Harry AtchisOn, Thomas Strimple, and Mrs. H. |. O'Neill.
 Mrs. Tad Matson was the charming hostess at a tea this afternoon. The guests were Mrs. J. J. Fraisure, Mrs. w. l.. Smith, Mrs. Walter Smith, Miss Florence Fraisure, Miss Ethel Ora ham and Mary Elizabeth Smith.
 # * #
 George Hazelet is making a busi- ness trip on the Northwestern to La touche and Seward.
 # # *
 On Monday evening the Northland Club will hold an informal dance for members and invited guests. Mrs. Roy Hegg, Mrs. James Galen and Mrs. Fred Glasbrenner will be the hostesses of the evening.
 # # #
 Dr. w. Darcy Chace left on the Northwestern for Latouche. Dr. Chase will be gone for about three weeks, and during this time will substitute at Latouche for Dr. Haxby, whose wife is seriously ill.
 # + #
 D. F. Medley was among the passen- gers of the Northwestern for Valdez, in order to attend the court term there. Mr. Medley will probably re- turn to Cordova on the next trip of the Alaska.
 # # #
 Another of those delightful duck dinners over which Frank Foster can preside so excellently was given at his home last Thursday evening. The guests were Dr. w. Darcy Chace, Sam Hood and Walter Wolfe.
 # x #
 Frank Andrews of Rex creek, Me- Carthy, is in town, and expects to leave soon for Valdez on mining busi- ness
 # # #
 J. w. Crompton will spend a couple of weeks in Valdez to complete mat ter of business.
 # # #
 A number of hunters are out for the weekend on the Rolfe Among the pursuers of ducks are Elmer Garnes and Walter Stosser.
 # # #
 Charlie Rogers reports that he is entirely satisfied with his own cooking.
 # * #
 Mrs. Hans Olson was the hostess at very delightful loge party at the Empress theater last Sunday evening" Making up the party were MT. and Mrs c. S. Bratton, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rowley and MT. and Mrs. Hans Olson.
 # # #
 Twelve citizens of Anchorage, sub pOenaed on the Dempsey murder case, came over to Valdez on the Alameda.
 # # #
 The Hoonah Packing Company lost one of it's traps in a recent storm. The trap was located just off Kayak island
 # # #
 For Ladies Only.-Feminism is hav- ing learned that it is better to pay for ones own lunch and eat in peace than to have to listen to some mans jokes in order to have him pay the bill.
 # # #
 The Alameda carried 12,600 cases of salmon put up by the cannery at Uyak Kodiak island. The entire cannery crew also came out on the same boat.
 # # #
 MfS. A. A. SnOnDeck or AncnOfdge passed through Seward on the Ala meda for two months visit in Seat tle MT. Shonbeck will follow his wife on one of the next boats.
 # # #
 The Alameda reported extremely bad weather to the westward.
 T # #
 Mrs. W. Ellis of Seward was a pas senger on the Alameda Mrs. Ellis
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-11
BY HILDA JOHNSON .........................

:: has been called to the bedside of her father, who is not expected to live.
 # # #
 Dr. Boyle of Anchorage came over to attend court at Valdez on the last trip of the Alameda.
 # # #
 Father Van der Pol expects to be transferred to Douglas Island soon, and he will probably take the Northwest ern out.
 # # x
 E. Miller and his brother of Valdez took passage on the Alameda for Se- attle, where they will attend the Uni versity of Washington.
 # # #
 The Alameda, when she left Cordova south-bound, carried fully three hun dred passengers. # # #
 The Alpha School of Dancing held it's customary social evening last Wednesday. Dancing was indu!ged in till late hour, when refreshments were served. All present declared that they had a very enjoyable time.
 # # # bo go to Nome this trip to take out the last crowd of passengers from that port, owing to the fact that the Vic toria had been delayed in her sched- ule by storms. Much eIation was felt on board when it was learned at Cor dova that the trip would not be made.
 # # # The Northwestern was thrice blessed this trip, having aboard three minis ters, all of whom assisted in conduct ing the services last Sunday. The Rev. J. F. Mcqueen and the Rev MT. Grenig and wife disembarked at Ju- neau The Rev. B. B. Carter and wife and child were destined for Seward
 # # #
 Sig Mayer, representing the whole sale jewellers of that name, made his initial trip to the territory on the Northwestern. Sig Mayer is taking the place of his uncle, Markus Mayer, who is we'll known to Alaskans, for he has travelled here since the days of the KlOndike.
 # # #
 The Northwestern carried 18O,OOO feet of lumber for Latouche.
 # # #
 Miss Jane McNally returned to her home in Seward on the Northwestern. # # #
 Alvah Flames returned to CordOva on the Northwestern yesterday after noon. Mr. Flames has been to the westward to inspect the pOstoffice at Unga, and from there had to take a boat to Seattle in order to get back to Cordova A1vah says that he loves to travel.
 Fred GIasbrenner will make a round trip or the Northwestern to Seward and back
 # # +
 Mrs. w. w. Council and two little daughters returned on the Northwest ern after a five months visit to Seat tie with relatives. # # #
 Mrs. Caleb. Corser and children will be passengers on the outgoing North western. They will visit relatives in Seattle and Butte, Mont Later MT. Corser will join his family, and to- gether they will visit relatives in Min neapolis, returning to COrdOva about the first of the year. # H #
 Mrs. V. J. Dwyer of Strelna is a wis itor in Cordova, awaiting a south bound boat.
 # # #
 Mrs. Henry Skog, nee Mildred Gra- ham, is making her home for the win ter in Portland. MT. and Mrs. Skog will return to Cordova in the spring, when the cannery season opens
 # + #
 Roger P. Johnson, formerly connect cd with the First Bank of COrd0va is
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-11

If you do not receive your copy of the Times regularly, please notify the circulation manager.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-11

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries, all sizes. Blum-O'Neill Go. 3-tt
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-11

We ship by boat or rail fresh cooked crabs or crab cocktails. Order from Dave Phillips, P. o. Box 217.
 2-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-11
# # ]

MT. and Mrs. c. E. Brainerd and son Jack of Tiekel are spending a few days in town.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-11

Miss Evangeline Church returned to Cordova on Fridays train, having had a very enjoyable visit with MT. and Mrs. o. E. Jones, at Mile 89
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

The bible study class meets at the
home of DR.. Plimpton this "wednesday
evening at $780, & H.. ..s..,
Prayer meeting at usual at 1880 on
Thursday evening. The lesson will be
the seventh chapter Of Mark. T. :.
The Home department will meet with
Mrs L. r. Davis, two doors west of
p. J. klnker's in the Norman cottage.
West fremont street, on Friday after
noon at o'clock. All members please
be present and bring thimbe and scis-
sors. A short social time will close the
afternoon.
In observance of Home Mission week
there will be a. program given on Fri
day evening beginning at 7:15. The
Junior w. w. G. and the Jewels will
each give Missionary play, and the
Heralds have a song. The exercises will
be under the direction of the leaders of
the societies, Mrs. E. L. Barber. Miss
Laura Names and Mrs. c. X. Meyers. A
free will offering will be taken for
Home Missions. All are cordially in
vited
i. Sunday services are as follows:
Preaching at 1920. followed by Sunday
school at 11:45. Junior and Senior B..
Y. P. U. at $50, and preaching service
at 1880 as usual.
! Mr. Mcpherson, chairman of the
music committee for the revival meet
ings. requests all singers to come to
the church Sunday afternoon to prac-
tice and begin arrangements for the
music. Foster c. Jones, the evangelist
singer, will send the new singing books
shortly.
. On Monday evening the Senior w. w.
G. society, under the direction Of the
leader, Mrs. H. A. Carpenter, will give
n play, assisted by the mems chorus,
in the interest of Home Mission week.
A 4 free will Offering will be taken for