davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1920-04-16

-6inan3freiie in Berlin Ipred)cn
lobc 9cfrieoigung iibcr 0as Steigcn
ocs &iiries Der oelitiden Heihsmort
aus; am Somstoe milrbe oos BIO
Sterling 81 2t.6 Mort n~otiert. 0os
Dor Dem Gappihen StoatsItreih tie
tig oiif iiber 300 Morf geitnnocn bat.
te. Der 5riehensfurs mor ctlpa
2050.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-16
Sum 9lusi hnoiornl
3Driisl =
Son Glmar %cntc.

81. ioie Oea gbcnos Sdottell 6rieoen trogen
benz Wtiiocll. Scr nom Slid enttGuidt ih mabnt,
10 Gab' i) mir ser gSiiai6e till gntlagen,
0es milocn Ner3cnS 5dppci9en, oft erlebnt.
Gas 0Iiif, I'M nas Die Seligfeit mir touiden,
Orr SchaIltdyt mabn9ebor 'ncr Spbarenton,
in0 0ialblt Gu Dem Sireneniang 81 lauihen,
III ldlait oas edo wnbrcn @lilds %cntflobn.
Mtc:n SelHea oral3 5nm Conc Der @eltirre,
Scr MptboSgoitin galt mcin &erbegrliB
Die mid crb0rt', mar cine leidte Olrile,
ibr Hiebcs pionb iuur Sdom iino lleberorhB.
81. Ioii' Sic fiibIci Sdattcuihleier infen,
bn 9,adt iin6 l6idl ncS Sebneas 6ammenot
mo idan mir = fam il uiht 2etbe trinfen
Gen SroAf 9niric0cubeit = Der 8ilnide Eoo.
10. borh ~ G. laugnt ooS 0crs i'll bangem 3ipeifeI:
~%eyblgloctsrl ~ Im 3rnnf Der SDronnei!
WeDoiCl' oul Gltf Ser GlAcl ooer Gcufel
Gem man 'tlpS idlt Gin 0idterber0 %cnt5uei.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-16
Ole @oaipoIis @rotto lpirb OIL

Die &aaipoIis @rotto lpiro OH
26. 5. M, in boller St6rfe Der 5riib-
inbrs5ercmonie Der Yeo5 Orotto BEL
mobnen. Natiirlid lit SER Gouor6
q. SAmiot all6 babel. SER S6mibt
lit Ser unau~frieoenite Mann, Den
Waibinaton auf8upeiien bot. Grit
luar es iein Gbrgei3. Die MitgIieoer-
aabl Der @rotto ollf 500 at brinacn,
uno nun, oo Die 1000 Mitglieoer er.
rei6t iino, mill es iein gbrgeid, Der
nneri6ttlibe, oaB Die @rotto 1000
Mitglieoer 56blen ioQ. @iel Slid
uno guteS @elingen.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-16

Moden Sic sSbre GinfGufe bci Den
@eihditSIeuten. melde I'M g@oih.
inNton SournoI" onseiacn. lno sic
oaenrh befimoen. Dab tie aid ieIblt
mGhreuo scr Griegs5cit sic 0uno.
'd'oft Der Gcutid1en ipiiniden. @r.
u0bncn Sic 6obei, ooB Sic Die IN.
'eiqc I'M SournoI g~eIeien boben.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-16
@erlanst:

6ii@tiee 8ertduferin fur einen Nd.
dereiltono i'm Nrcaoe Wiortt. Sohtr
So6n fir Die rihtise perion.
5nlius 3otenteIo,
Arcooe Martet, Stano 81.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-16
@eln6t:

&odidnciocr aeiudt. 8odenIobn
oocr Stllforbeit. 2ebtere BON $12
an. MelOunaen ipfort an gbas.
Fcller sol AtIontic Gpe.. atlontic
Gitp g. S.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-16
3unl 9(ltsidiciocnl
Sic Mcue GpO6e.
Non 6. ". @anOi, gsai6inaIOn, :. s.

Son 6. u. yamOi, &ni6ingtOn, ,. s.
9fepnbiifeh 90tigrei1c!
SSos Oh mar, Oas ioll nun pcidcn
Ooh Nus Ncue lhreitet itbcr Seidcn!
GS bCuIt'S DER NorOpinO ourd Die @GIoer,
es brauit's nit Wio6t oos ipiloe Meer
ltro lpclnl i) palore onrd0 Die 6el0er
Stro mir um'se @er5 10 bang iiii0 ldmer.
Sic G1lle ilagts IN 1neitlih Stobncn,
Ser 6illt i'll Sni6c miIpert'S ldeu;
Ga, ourh oos @eItol gebt Elm Drobnel,
So leItinm mo 70 mpltiih - reii.
Is bebel alc @run0feitmouerii
Inl groBeil oltersmorihcn SouS;
Soll Glide tnliien0 2oruen %loierlI,
Iie oicie Nel5eit iilH'n nit @rmtS.
Sic Stun0e, oenft Der, lei gefpmmelL
GeB @cr5 nit 8ittcrniB erflllt
Ncil man ibri Chr mo Medt ge1onunel,
,Sett, bolt or, nero sic Ma6 gcItillt,
G. ~5ittern Souicnoe bon 8roBen,
Sic @errIidelr III oieier &eIt,
Tic ic in llebcrflnB 9%cnoiien,
Dit gar nit blutbcfledtcm @el0.
Sort Nbr ooS 8imnern mo oos &lo9en,
Ga9 ,Nnlllmcrn. sliben mo @elhrei2
Oh glGuhit. Nu f0nnlt es nidt %ertrogen;
Go5 Ncr5 brcdb' Dir 0arob ent5pci.
IA. ipie Der nene @eil I'M Safe
cid riibrt mo fodt mo allpGrts ltrebt
60 gGbrt cS in Der groBen Maie
Ser Mtcnidbeit. sic es miterlett.
9hin lit ouS MelterfaB geboriteil,
Ser &iiicr blieb Su Iongc ans,
Sen Nol3 fono lid in alien 6%orlten,
Ga5 itnrf genll9 INN ooril Darolls
Elm nelicS alS Griae al Simmlrrrl.
Us oratgt ua0 brauit in miloer gSut
Ilno ipiclenn nit ocn loien Eriimmcrn,
GrgieBt iid fnrt Ole rote Slut.
9oBt Ben Sitter l1umcii,
2obt Der Slut ooS Spiel;
Gait oie @%ronhun9 ihlumen
Inn ibr lettcs ,3iel.
@cnu Ser 5turm lid lcgct
Mcbt Ser Strom 5nriid;
Nas CT @ittes heget,
9dbt er ms 5uriid.
ySem ol1 ~roiafnrben
Nofbcr erongt Ole Nelt
@irO bod baIo nernor6en
Nos ms jeBt pergGat.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-16
@r[anat:

Gin &odihneioer uno Gin 9uIhel
mann nod Sortb Carolina. @utc
Bc5oblung, per Stiid ODER 8oden
Iobn; itetige glrbeit. Noberes in ser
9flicc oes Sournols.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-16
@erlanst:

Cine tiidtiee 9odin fir Oos ocut.
ldc Maiienbuis miro ioiort pcrlon0t.
Outer Sobn iiir Die ridtiee Ierion.
s.. .. g.. @reiI. Cunt.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-16
Gin0sinmOt.

0itit Habrii Rect anisrn eeisrn Iur freisn Dsriusuns
iieea I'D: rntnmt pt Rteafttca ~tsiHtrtti Vt%rantwertnRs
Washington Journal., 1920-04-16

'nudlrOI, SeaIlOnE iuirfIide DELTA.
tcIen, limb Sn haben BEL:
VIblers, 1915 Gisas Rarft.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-01-30
WHY FRUIT TREES
ARE PRUNED

Stated in general terms, pruning,
in common with nearly every other
orchard operation, aims to increase
the amount of fruit produced, to inn
prove it's grade and to lower the cost
of production by the bushel or barrel.
To these three general objects of prun-
ing may be added a fourth that APP
plies particularly in the case of young
trees which have not yet reached
bearing age. With them it aims to as
sist in developing quickly strong
body and framework for the support OF
the fruiting wood and fruit crops of
the future.
There are many other specific OBJ
jects that are aimed to be accomp-
lished by particular pruning practices
such for instance as the removal Of
diseased limbs, preventing limbs from
rubbing, thinning the fruit, destruc-
ton of water sprouts, etc. In the last
analysis, however, the attainment OF
these more or less specific objects is
worth while only to the extent that
they increase production. Improve
grades, or lower production costs
Their real utility can be measured by
the way in which they contribute to-
ward these general ends; and the
grower will do well to keep this con-
stantly in mind.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-01-30

losses, wind, weather, and pests, gain
of Is per cent of corn is still possible
as result of testing.
This additional Is per cent of corn
would mean approximately four and
one-half bushels per acre. On the av-
erage farm this would mean liz bush
els.
1t costs approximately five cents an
acre to test each ear of seed corn.
Individual tests are absolutely nee
essary to attain maximum production.
These are the five reasons urged by
the University of Missouri College of
Agriculture to show why seed corn
should be tested before planting. At
ter all, the appearance of the ear is
not final-it must have good germi-
mating qualities.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-01-30
WOMAN

woman is queer there's no doubt about that
She hates to be thin and she hates to be fat
One minute it's laughter, the next it's cry,
You can't understand her, however you try;
But there's thing about her which every knows
womans not dressed till she powders her
You tell what a will say,
She's a law to herself every hour of the day.
1t keeps guessing to know what to do
And mostly he's wrong when his guessing is through;
But this you bet on, wherever she goes
She'll find some occasion to powder her
I've studied the sex for number of years,
I've watched her in laughter and seen her in tears;
On her ways and her whims have pondered lot,
To find what will please her and just what will not;
But all that I've learned from the start to the close
Is that later she'll powder her
At church a ball game, dance a show
There's thing about here know that know
At weddings funerals dinners o. taste,
You can bet that her hand will dive into her waist
And every few minutes she'll strike up pose
And the whole world must wait till she powders her
Edgar A. Guest
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-01-30
1916 INCOME TAX
RETURNS NOW DUE

George H. Moore, Collector of the u.
S. Internal Revenue for the First Dis
trict of Missouri, has organized his
force of deputy collectors and is send
ing them out into the various counties
of the district for the purpose of re-
ceiving 1919 income tax returns. The
law requires income tax returns on
the calendar year basis to be made on
or before the 18th day of March, and
returns on the basis of the fiscal year
to be made on or before the 18th day
of the Bird month following the close of
the fiscal year. Since the income tax
law has been in operation, the public
has become more or less familiar with
the provisions of the law, and it is ex-
pected that as soon as the blank re-
turns are available every person liable
for a return will secure the proper
forms and make his income take re-
turn. Every single person whose
net income in 1919 was $1,000, and
every married person whose net in
come was $4,000, must make an in
come tax return, and pay the tax, if
any.
In order to assist the taxpayers of
the First District of Missouri, Collec-
tor Moore has instructed his deputies
to visit the various counties, advise
taxpayers and assist them in prepar-
ing their returns. These officers are
thoroughly posted on the provisions
of the income tax law, and will gladly
furnish taxpayers with the necessary
information if they will call at the Of
flee where the deputy collector has his
headquarters.
The attention of the residents of this
county is called to the schedule print
ed below, which shows the places
where the revenue officer may be
found, and the time when he will be
at the disposal of the taxpayers of
this county. The publishers of this
paper, recognizing the Importance of
the income tax ard wishing to cooper.
ate with the U. S. Government officers
urge every one of our readers who
may be liable for an income tax re-
turn to prepare list showing his in
come from various sources during the
year 1919, and also list showing his
expenses in the operation of his bust
ness, payment of interest, taxes and
so forth. The law imposes this tax
on net income, which is defined to be
gross income less certain deductions
and credits. The Government does
not wish to collect an income tax
where there is no liability for such
tax, but it does insist upon collecting
the tax where it is justly due. Every
one, therefore, should take the time
and trouble to determine these
amounts; and if there are any doubt
full questions arising, go to the inter
nal revenue officer and ask him to
solve them for you.
Deputy Collector G. B. Snider has
been detained to assist taxpayers of
this county, and his schedule follows;
St. Francois County
Pennington, Feb. 23, "a, rs, 26, 81, 2s.
Bismarck, March /, 2.
Flat River, March 3, 4, 5, 6.
Desloge, March s, 8, 10, IL.
! Bonnie Terre, March IL, 10.
I Eivins, March Is.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-01-30
WHY NOT CHANGE CANDIDATES

General Wood is quoted as saying:
"War will come again. We don't
know when it will come or where it
will come. But it will come just as
surely as epidemios, pestilence, tu-
berculosis, cancer and other diseases,
War will always be with us unless
God changes the character of the hui
man race. Let US be ready"
1t is not necessary to change hui
man nature entirely. If it is changed
sufficiently to eliminate professional
soldiers from the list of candidates
some progress will be made. Why not
help nature remove the friends OF
war THE Commoner.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-01-30
FEDERAL INCOME TAX
SEASON NOW OPEN

The Federal Income Tax season
opens today, with the distribution of
the forms for personal returns from
the offices of Collector Of Internal
Revenue, George H. Moore. From
now on until the bell rings on the
night of March 18th, the annual re-
turns covering income for 1919 will be
figured out and filed by citizens and
residents, together with payments Of
tax due.
The burden of fulfilling this obliga-
ton is laid by law squarely on the
shoulders of those who are American
citizens or residents. Every person
must determine whether his net in
come for 1919, figured according to the
revenue law, was sufficient in amount
to require a return.
If he is single, a return is required
if his net income for 1919 was $1,000
or over A widow or widOwer is class
ed as a single person. A man or Wo-
man living apart from his wife or her
husband is also classed as single
person. If he was married and living
with his wife on Dec. 81, return is
required if his net income for 1919
was $1,000 or over. In his net income
he must include that Of his wife and
minor children, if any.
If tax is due on his income, ne
must make payment with his return.
This payment may be made in whole
or in part of the tax due. At least one
quarter of the tax must accompany
the return. The filing and paying
must be done before midnight Of
March 18th, or he is classed as a de-
Iinquent and is subject to severe pen
alties.
Two forms are being distributed for
personal returns. Form 1O40A Is In
tended for use by person whose net
income does not exceed $4,000. A
larger form, 1910, is intended for each
person having a net income in excess
of $4,000 Both of these forms are
now obtainable at Internal Revenue
offices and at some banks and post
offices.
1t is urged by the international
Revenue Bureau that taxpayers OBJ
tain their blanks at once. Failure to
have a blank form at hand for an
eleventh-hour return will not relieve
a person of penalty for failure to COM
ply with the law. Each form contains
instructions for preparing and filing
the return and these should be care
fully and strictly observed.
There is also provided a "work
sheet which should be used for MAX
ing the original computations, and
which should be retained and pre-
served by the taxpayer.
Any person who is in doubt on
points affecting his particular case,
should bring such matters to the at
tention of the nearest Deputy Collect
or or Revenue Agent, who will render
every necessary aid without charge.
When the return is completed it should
be properly executed and Immediately
filed. Any Internal Revenue officer
will administer the necessary oath
without charge. 1t is pointed out that
accuracy in compiling the return is
absolutely necessary. Mere guesses
as to income and deductions should be
avoided, and actual facts and amounts
should be set forth. And this is equal
ly important in considering the ques-
ton of whether a return is required.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-01-30
PUBLIC LIBRARY
ASSOCIATION MEETING

Notice is hereby given that post
poned meeting Of the Pennington
Public Library Association will be held
in the Library room on Thursday eve
ming, Feb. 9Th, 1920, at 1880 o'clock
for the purpose of electing two Lii
brary Board members Ia lady and a
gentleman to serve for three years,
and to transact such other business as
may properly come before the Asso-
citation at its annual meeting. A large
representation of the membership is
earnestly requested.
w. L. JOHNS, Pres. Library Board.
MRS. ANNIE LLOYD, Secretary.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-01-30

Joe Ketcherside is preparing to
move to Iron Mountain to work for
the new company that has taken charge
of the great mining property there.
He says the new company expects to
operate on an extensive scale, having
purchased lot of new machinery, and
are going to erect rs houses in the
spring.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-01-30

A speed fiend in st. Joe last week
ran into a crowd that was trying to
board street car and killed one man,
seriously injured one, and slightly in
jured four others, then tried to run
away and escape arrest, but was chas-
ed and captured by officers. The OBJ
server remarks that there would like
ly have been no serious objection rails
ed if any one had tried to organize a
lynching bee.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-01-30
FIVE REASONS FOR
TESTING SEED CORN

The average Missouri farm has 25
acres of corn with an approximate
stand of u liz per cent. This means
that on every Missouri farm there
are. 5.87 Stacker acres in every rs
acres of corn.
By termination test of every seed
ear, perfect stand as far as seed is
concerned ian be had. Allowing ~
1-2 per cent decrease for unavoidable
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-01-30

The first permanent settlement by
Europeans within the limits of the
present United States is St Angus
tine, founded in 1865.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-01-30
United States Tires
are Good Tires

We know United III d. GOOD Tires
That's why sell them.
Mercantile Bismarck
j R. Leadwo A. W. Irondal
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-18

shall sent such cald to . public. pri-
vate, or arochal school for the entire
school year curing which the public
schoo are L. c.sson in such district:
Provided, however: That this chapter
sha | OF apy to children oTer hfteen
(i5) years of age. where such child
shalt have completed the siEth ~
grade. or may be eligible to enter apv
hiehschool in such district or where
its help is needed for IT'S own use CT
its pare support. of where for 80.
cause shown IL would De for the bes.
interest Of such child 10 be relieved
fr- m the provisions of this cbsp.er
Provided, rnrtnur. that II reputAOia
hysiciap w:tI,io the district shssl reg
iify in writ, g thas'hs chi'fs bodily
or mentel condition does not permits
It's attendance at school. such ehfd
shall te exempt during such period
| d !sabiii,y FROM tbe requirements ~
this chapter. r shall !,e the duty ut
the gu per;utendent VI tSr school st'A-
/ trict. il there lie suci, supeYiDteDt NV
and If not. then The comfy supertn. y
dent OF schools. to bear aud deterniU
all applicatione of children desisinas
| for any of the causes mentioned bers..
to be exem pied from the provisions =
this chapter, and II upon sucn 'ps'ea-
ton. such superb tendeut. hearing tne
same, shnll he Of the opinion thatsc$0
] child for am reason is entitled to b..
exempted as aforesaid, then such super
iutendent shall iss ne q written permits
to such child. stating therein his rsa@-
on for such xemption. An apPeat
m.y be taken from the decisieo oi
such su uperintenden. - passing upo !
/; such application. to the probate ccsrt
, OF the county in which such district
lies, upou such child making such ap-
plication and fling the same with the
clerk or judge of said court, within ten
days after it's refusal By such supeftu-
tendent, fer which no fee to exceed
the sum of One Dollar tsLool shall be
charged, aud the decision of the pro-
bat. court shall be fnal.. An applica
. ton for reiesse from the provisions q
this chapter shall not be renewed OFT
ener than once in three months.
JENNIE E.. KELLEHER,
Co. Supt. Pub. Inst
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-18
CONVENTIONS
PASS Quietly

o. Tuesday of His week the
republican and democratic par
ties held their county conven
tons in this city for the purpo Q
OF selecting delegates to the
state conventions o. the two pa,.
ties which will be held at Poce
tello and Idaho Falls on the "a
OF his month at which time a b
party will select their candiiat S
for state Offices.
The republican convention sc,
lected Richard BENEFITS as TIE
delegate to the state convention
from this county and George L.
Ambrosa the alternate. and G. o.
l.. Morgan was selected as the
mem )er of t g republican state
cynlral ccm uittee.
Tie democrats selected w. A.
Brodhead as their delegate to
tie state convention OF their par.
ty with Adam son, Vance anO
Clari as alteraates. Chase A
Cla k was chosen to be the mem
Der OF the demo cratic state cen
trail committee.
The democratic county centra
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-18
NAMES WRITTEN
IN HELD ILLEGAL

County Attorney NJ. A. Brown,
has rendered al orinio to the
Board OF County Commissioners
to the effect that the names Of !, II
pers ons written in oa The prima'
ry election ballots fer county of
ices should not be counted and
the Board acting upon his ad-
wise refused to recognize all such
candidates nominated for county
offices in that manner.
This leaves it up to the county
central committees to fill all va.
cancies for coanly Office by ap.
pointment.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-18
SCHOOL ATTEN-
Dance E--hOT|CE
Compulsory School Law

To Parents Guardians and Othe:s in
Custer Coua'y. idaho:
The following are the provisions OF
The scaco' iaw OF Idaho. session Laws
1911, designed for those who are in
cline to unjus.ly d-l rive their chill
dren Of til advantages OF u fair COM
moa .chool Q elncaiion:
Encouraging Delinquency Mis-
dsme amor
Sectisn la9. IN i cases whers any
child shall be de.inq ieIt child. ju
venile delinquent person, or juvenile
disorderly person. 80 defined by this
Act. the parent or parents. legal guar
dian, or p s,n having custody of u, h
chi or any eth r person resPois e
for, o. by an a. encoucaging, caus
in or conlr ng me delinquency
Of such child. shall be guiisy of d mis-
demean. r, aud upon trial and eonvic-
ton thereof shall be fined in sum OF
not to exceed Three Hundred Dollars
(s3oO), r. imprisonment in The county
Jail for period not exceeding six
months, or shall suffe- both fine and
Imprisonment The Court may impose
condition, upon any person found
gully uidrr this Act, and so long as
such person shall comply Herewith to
the sat scaction Of the Court, the SEN
tence imposed may be suspended.
ChiIcren to Attend School
Section l60 In all districts OF this
State, all parents, guardian, and other
persons having care Of children shall
instruct them, or Gauss them to be in
structed, in reading, writing, spelling
English Grammar, geography ant
arithmetic. In such districts. ever.
parent, guardian, or other person haV
ing charge of any child between th'
ages of eight ts) and sixteen ll6i year.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-18
Model Tenements for China.

Or. G A. Huntley, Baptist mis-
sionary, recently returned from China,
states tina, he American Baptist For
eign Missior Society viii erect strictly
rat.proof model tenements near Shang.
hal BAPTIST College In their tight
agaiust the disease-spreading rodent
All houses will be equipped with every
modern hygienic and sanitary device.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-18

com niitee reported to he con-
vuuliOn that the committee had
filed all vacancies on tier tic
ket with the exception of sheriff
which leaves the republican can
didate, Franz ". Cum mins with
out opposition.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-18
SALNON man FOR
SUPREME JUDGE

Hon. L. E. Glenno OF Salmon
and one-time reeiden Of Chal-
lis, las consente t. tecOme a
candidate for Justice of the So.
preme court.
Mr.. Glennon is an a'e jurist
AMI re Giving tn hearty sup
port # all those WHO know him.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-18
DAYHORSE bREEzfS
Huga Fair. ok, Editor

G.. A. Josl,n n ATTENDED the re-
publican county convention at
Challis Tuesday and attended to
other business matters While
there.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-18

Edwin Christian, republican
committeeman for Bayhorse pre-
cinct, attended meeting of the
republican comfy central com.
mite at { ha S last Tuesday.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-18
EffectivePrinting

means good type, goo1 presses, good
workman and good paper. We have the
equipment and the workmen for you. and
use Eanlmerriiil grades of bond, safety
and cover papers. Let Us show you.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-18
ADDITIONAL. local

Wins by l6-The official can
vass of the PR mary election vote
gives D B. Drake 16 majority
over Richard BenLetts.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-18

For Sale-T ee com house
and co.'utr OF. As M ljestic
range, Singer eain machine.
spr ngs, bel au1 mat, s.. In
quire of w e. Woolse. Challis,
Idaho.