davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-23
DARRAH COMMUNITY PUB
Lie HEALTH WORK

A home nursing class was organ
) lied in the Darrah community Nov. Ii
, with tie members. Books on personal
hygiene and home nursing were or
dered and time and place of meet
ing discussed.
1t was decided that the class
would meet the first and third Tues
days of each month. There being no
community house except the school
house, in which school is being held
| the ladies offered to take turns in en-
tertaining the Nursing class in their
! homes.
All were so interested and eager to
begin work that it was decided to
hold the first meeting Nov. LIST at the
! home ofMrs. j. w Stoddard.
AT the class meeting Nov IS Miss
Sinclair gave talk on Flu and what
can be done to prevent an epidemic.
At this meeting two more members
were added to the class and two Wis
itors were present Coffee sandwiches
and cake were served, each lady con-
tributing something to the supply of
work. The talks given by Miss Sin
clair on emergencies in sickness and
accidents in the home have been list
ened to with eager interest and left =
feeling of fnow I would know what 10 J
do" that is soothing to an anxious
mother. }
MI
The class heir Jan. 20 at the school
house was one of special interest. :
IN addition to the regular class work $
Miss Ames the state anti-tuberculosis u
leld nurse, gave a talk on "Tuber
'ulosis, its diagnosis, treatment and n
prevention" She brought it home to u
ach one present that it is among rs n
nd in sufficient numbers to be worthy t6
Il our concern. She also made it plain Ia
nat If taken in time it is durable. and ro
all cases preventable by right liv- ST
1g The class considered themselves w
ortunate indeed to hear this talk by
wen by Miss Ames. OF
The next meeting of the class will he Al
ED at Mrs. w. A. Winegars' Febru- to
ry s. ut
efreshments. The serving of refresh tn
rents mas become regular feature Oh
the class and is greatly enjoyed
1t adds the social to the work that G'
so much needed in rural communi- TO
es WI
The class has continued to meet av
'gularlyon the appointed days and the I'm
tendance is good. There are now WI
xteen members. There was some de- OF
Y in the arrival of the books. Miss IN
&c, the hot lunch specialist of the VIII
nlversity extension, talked to the re
ass on the necessity of hot lunches
the schools This talk was the ~
cans of getting hot soup and cocoa
rved each day at the school in con
ction with the lunch the child brings :, =
I'm home. The school house not be- tba
convenient place to make the ~,
lp the plan of having each child in 4o,,
school take his turn in furnish chi,
soup for one day for the whole H.
1901 was adopted. The soup to be r
epared at home, brought to the wa
1901 and re-heated for lunch. This VIII
minated keeping accounts and the GOV,
'essitv for cooking in tn e school ,,,io.
m, vet supply the required dish. s,It
plan worked out very satisfac p
ly. a.
he class has continued to grow in big
rest and enthusiasm. The chill with
Of pre- school age have been the
shed measured and physically ex- So
ned in connection with the class won
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-23
HERE'S WHAT THE WOMEN ARE TALKING
ABOUT

The big bargains in shoes are creating the most
comment They going fast but still have
an assortment OF Queen Quality button shoes for
women at $500 per pair; some Buster Brown but
ton shoes for children at $500 and large miScea-
assortment of childrens' shoes in the tan and
patent leather at prices less than the present cost
just reminder. There still IA few fall and
winter suits on which you save from &c. to $40.
They are the Palmer Garments with a National
reputation for quality and style
The Ladies' Goats at prices gng low
$3.50, are appealing 10 great many women.
They can readily see their great value and the
present reduced prices make them particularly at
tractive purchases.
Then there are the dresses in Ge0rgeite, Crepe
deChine, Taireta and Serge, in Navy and Black
They are priced at $2l.75 and up. You should look
them over
25% reduction i'm some GOssard and ROYAL
Worcester cOrsets will appeal to YOU
The Braids and insertions going fast al &c
per yard.
S1.25 Chiffons and laces at SOC
Embroideries for CamisoIes for from 7c TO pc
few Lace Curtains left at a reductin of 500
Get some curtain scrims at 19c before they are all
gone. They are in the white cream and ecru
36inch School PIaids, 75c values for SOC
Duckng FIeeces for Kim0nos-OnIy 27c per ward
White 0rgandie Coars-5096 off,
Gray and Khaki Yarns $40 Value for 95c
Childrcns Knitted Gloves for 27c per pair.
Ladies' Fiber silk Hose in Black only
Regularly 75c-for two days more l9c
Babies Black Cashmere Hose for 29c per pair
Childrens PercaIe Aprons, Nicely trimmed,
Assorted sizes. 65c Values for llc
A few Ladies' House Dresses at greatly reduced
price
few Ladies' Sweaters left at $3.50 reduction.
The ChildrenS and Infants Bath Robes are an at
tractive purchase at $i.39 and S279
knitting Cotton, Zoe ball for DC.
GinghamS, Percales, Outings, Scrim and Wooden
dress goods Greatly reduced
REMNANTS! REMNANTS! REMNANTS!
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-23
DEPARTMENT OF PUB-
Lie HEALTH

By Miss Lydia Sinclair, County
Nurse.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-23
Tho

The
their hrl
and Mrs
in the f
the for
followed
the hear
the que
high wit
cient to
eral wee
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-23
THE MEN ARE PLEASED WITH THESE
SAVINGS


There is big saving for you in dress shirts.
They are good shirts, of good materials and coors
The names arrow, Monarch" and Beau Brlum-
mel" speak for themselves. And we are selling
them at Csc, 81 10 and So 80
Flannel shirts getting higher every day. But
we have some good ones which you can have for
the next two days at Sl.95 and 1925
You perhaps have bought Regal caps before and
know what they are. We have large stock of
them, so are offering them at big reduction to cut
down our stock. They're now Csc, Si.2O, $165 and
$3.50, and the caps for boys are 6Oc
Men and Boys work gloves in horse hide. moose
buckskn and canvas. At a reduction of 2Oq5 IL
will pay you to lay in supply. For two days lon
ger, you will be able to buy two pairs of canton
flannel gloves for 25c, two pairs of flannel
gloves for Soc. They regularly sell at zoe and SOC
respectively.
The Boys overcOats at So rs will make good in
vestment. They regularly sell for $500
Our Shoe Bargain counter for Men and Boys
shoes is attracting many customers, some of whom
are buying two and three pairs of shoes. Shoes are
going to be higher. Buy and save money. Our
assortment OF shoes for men and boys include some
Florsheims, Sell Royal Blue Mayer HonorbiIt,
Crossetts and Buster Browns. Ask some of those
who bought pair last week what they think of
their bargains We feel sure you will then come in
and get pair before they are all gone
We have small lot of Mems Fleece lined I'm
deishirtS which selling at Sc
Mems Sweater Goats and Jerseys in GRAY. NAVY
and Khaki For two days more they can be bOuoht
at Sl.3O 200 and $3.50
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-12-01
NEMpH|LL EXPLAINS
ORGANIZATION OF
NEAR EAST RELIEF
Prominent New York Banker
Says Aim Is 1000 Relief
of Starving Peoples.

"Just what Is the Near East Relief?
Is the question that many people are
asking whose interests have been
awakened to the terrible conditions
existing in the Levant today" says
Alexander J. Hemphill, President Of
the Guarantee Trust Company and
well known New York banker and
fnancicr. "In prosaic facts the Near
East Relief is a body Incorporated by
act of Congress the object Of which Is
ito provide relief and to assist In the
repatriation, rehabilitation and re-es-
Enlistment of suffering and dependent
people of the Near East and adjacent
areas; TO provide for the care Of or
phans and widows and to promote the
social. economic and Industrial well
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-12-01
Two-Mile Limit Law

A homesteader seeking recovery of
damages under the two mile limit law
must prove specific ..s7 to his person
al properly by reason of the alleged
trespass. This rule il declared ~ The
supreme ceurt in an opinion reversing
district court S Judgement in favor Of a
HON csteader.
The decision was rendered on the
appeal of the Owyhee Sheep & Land
company from II Judgement of the dis
trict court for the fourth judicial dis
trict for Twin Falls county, awarding
damages to William r. Leitch for loss
sustained by the grazing of the COM
pany's sheep within two miles Of his
dwelling house.
Two causes Of action were given: the
first, to recover the pealty provided
in section 1909 of the compiled statutes
for unlawful grazing of sheep within
two miles of dwelling house the sec
ond, to recover Cor tie grazing Of sheep
,lpon his homestead.
AS evidence of loss, Leitch claimed
that the lamb and wool crops Of sheep
belonging to himself and his partner
were injured by the unlawful grazing of
The conlp"ny's saeap. The supreme
court holds that the partnership sheep
had no legal r;ght themselves to Craze
IN the land in question, on the public
range, and coYld sustain no damage by
t,ie grazing OF other sheep thereon. The
lover court is therefore ordered to dis
miss the first cause of action.
Letch further failed to submit spe-
cifc proof of loss by reason OF the COM
pany's sheep grazing on his homestead,
and orders a new trial on the second
cause.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-12-01

shown upon Figs. IL and II. in the
order In which it should be made.
A small bracket saw. or what you
probably know as a hand scroll-saw,
should be used for cutting out the
pieces, because very fine blade Is
necessary. The block should be Of
white pine, free from knots and cracks.
Cut 1t to the dimensions shown in
Fig. 8. and plane Its surfaces straight
and smooth; then upon the two face
and two side surfaces, mark off the
lines on which to cut. The corners
are shown rounded because 1t is nee
essary to cut them that way In order
to turn the corner with the saw blade.
The first piece to cut out is the ia
BILE Gig. ~; this Is marked A in Figs.
8 and 10. When you have removed
this piece from the two ends and one
side of the block, a block like that
shown In Fig. IL will remain.
The next step is to separate the
remaining block into two equal parts
by saving along the heavy lines
shown In Fig. II Gig. 12). This pair
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-12-01
No. l57

No. l57
REPORT OF THE CONDITION or
The FIRST State Saul; at Chaliis, in the
State Of Idaho, at the close OF business
NoY. 18th 1870.
RESOURCES
| Cash on hand s 10, 53l 81
, Due from banks z-- c3,3s0 80
Otter Cash Items 2sl.31
Loans and Discounts - lGi $40 A
Z Stocks, Bonds Narlants IS .27.5l
10 Banliirg House Furniture
and Fixtures - 4,1OO.O 90
IA Revenue Stamps ..... Iii. rs
Is Other resources transit acct sos 10
Total $500. -----. $500, oal..0
LIABILITIES f
l Individual deposits subject
to check $40, 5l1.12
s Time certificates of deposit 35.2iS IS
6 Cashiers Checks - 2,9T5 o.
Dividends unpaid ---- 10000
Total Deposits S2Js, sos. SIS
10 Capital STOCK paid in --- 10000. 90
II Surplus aforementioned lO,000,o 90
y Undivided Profits, less eX-
psnses, interest and taxes
paid .----.----- 6,2l2,4i
Is Bills Pay able, including a I
representing money
borrowed -- 100000
State of Idaho, County Of Custer, IS:
l. N. G. Hovey, Cashier of the "a
bOve-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true 10
the best OF my Knowledge and belief.
n. G. HOVEY, Cashier
COrrect-Attest: f. MCPHERSON
L. j. MICHAEL
Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 20th dug of NV, 1920.
certify that attn NOran Officer or
Director OF this i3auk.
JAO. JOB, Prt bate Judge
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-12-01

Statement of the Ownership, Manage
ment, Circulation, Etc. Required by
the Act Of August "a, 1912, of The
Chalis Messenger, published weekly
at Challis, Idaho, for Oct. l, 1920.
editor, Managing Editor, Busine IS
Mansgdr, Publisher, Owner, Nj. A..
Dillingham;. Challis, Idaho.
Known bondhoiders, mortg ages, and
other security holders, holding l per
cent or more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages or other securities: Tie
First State Bank, Challis, Idaho.
NJ, a. Dillingham;, Owner
Sworn to and subscribed before ne
this Is. day of Dec 1920.
T.. X. TUNISON, Notary Public
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-12-01

REPORT OF THE CONDITION or
The First State Sank at Chalis, in the
State Of Idaho, TT the close OF business
NoY. 18th 1920.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-12-01
Serial No. 0lS592
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office, at Haley, Idaho, Novem-
Der 20, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
j. Gilman, of Goldburg, Idaho, who, on
November 4, 1915, made Homestead
Entry No. Ols5o2, for E1s SEA Sec.
l, y. 10 n, r. % E. Lots G and I,
Section 6, Township IS North, Range
% East, Boise Meridian, has fled not
ice OF intention to make hnal three
year proc, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Cyril G.
rhompsa IN, T. S. Commissioner, at May,
Idaho, on the l5ta day of January, 1921
Claimant names as witnesses:
A. &. Smith Of May, Idaho; Lee Ell
lott, of May, Idaho; Charles Warren,
of Patterson, Idaho; eGorge GruhA, of
May, Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY,
Register
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-12-01
Ghristnlas WiftB
fnr Mnthrr ann 6iHtrr
o. A. Nicely HALL
Copyright by A. Nicely Hall.I

l
1 1Ae Sammy. spool holder In Fig. l
~aet be a delight to mother or sister.
not only because Of its unlqueness as
IN ornament but also because OF its
handiness In the sewIng-room. Cut.
ting. out the figure of Sammy Is sim
pie brat.et-saw work. BasswOOd "
inch sthlck Is best.
The patterns shown In Figs. 2. 3. 4
and are about one-half the right size.
To. simplify the work of enlarging
theee patterns. have marked them off
rSer-hoard fashion.
When you cut, saw o trifle outside Of
si.e ontlines, to allow for trimming the
edges with chisel and sandpaper. The
uVter portion Of the body Is connected
" the lower portion by means of the
round. stick shown In Fig. 3. Glue the
upper end OF the stick; make the low.
er end TT loosely. so 1t can be removed
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-12-01

10 slip the spool of. Sammy's feet are
made large to form base. Cut slot
~ glue the leg ends In. A needle forms
Samnly's bayonet, and small hole
- Fade I'm the gun to stick 1t into.
The. clock-shelf In Fig. G Is handy
Tor Kitchen or bedroom. 1t requires
tive pieces of wood "a and B, Fig. u
= Inch thick by the other dimensions
shown. Fasten bracket B to top A
at the exact center of the length.
with finishIng-nails and glue.
- cigar-bOx cover and bottom pro-
vide excellent material for small pic.
ture frames Gigs. s and o.. Trim one
piece about " inch narrower and
shorter than the other piece. SO when
the smaller piece Is conferred upon the
larger piece. there will be a 3-16 inch
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-12-01

as to form symmetrical block of tire
dimensions shown In Fig. 8. and he will
think that you are joking. 1t can be
done, because the pieces were cut out
of block Of the size shown. by com
pairing the letters which have placed
upon the pieces Of furniture. with the
letters upon the block in Fig. 8, you
will see how the pieces fit together.
1t Is best to mark out the pieces ex-
actly. as they are Indicated upon the
block In Fig. 0, before starting to, cut.
TO save confusion only. one cut is
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-12-01


fare of those who have been rendered
destitute or dependent, directly or In
directly, by the vicisSitudes Of war.
the cruelties of men or other causes
beyond their control
.a 100 Per Cent Relief.
1.-THE aim of the organization Is 100
per cent relief, the relief which puts
those aided on self-supportng basis,
which instills in them confidence for
the future, places in their hands the
means with which to begin life anew.
and in their hearts the courage to 60
on Work, that is the prescription
subscribed and provided by those loyal
men and women who have journeyed
iitO perilous places for the sake of
their fellow men to make these peO-
pie Independent for the future. to en-
courage the pickering fire of national
pride.
"There are S2.o9l workers employed
IN the industrial establishments of the
Near last Relief. where wool is fur.
nished for the women to spin and
weave. and all the girls who are strong
enough are washing wool, sewing beds,
grinding and Sitting wheat. tailoring
and learning to make lace. The big
problem is to make these women indie
pendent.
"About 800 American men and wo-
men, Near East Relief workers, are
now in the field. including sc eminent
physicians and surgeons, 1G nurses.
mechanics. Is industrial experts. lG
agriculturists, ii psychologists, 1877
relief workers, % supply and trans
port workers, 10 teachers, 20 admins
traitors, 81 secretaries, engineers and
As army officers.
Where Money Goes. .-
y "Tunds for relief purposes are dis.
tributed in two ways: First. the vari-
Gus relief centers are authorized by
the Executive Committee TO draw sight
drafts on New York for specific
amounts each month: second. by sup.
plies purchased in America The ma 0r
portion of which are shipped to the
committee warehouses at Derindje.
and the remainder either to EeyrOuth
or Batoum.
"The relief Is rapidly expanding and
meeting the situation. bnt the future
depends on the continuation Of Amer-
cGn support"
According to Mr.. Hemphill the need
for American help to see the destitute
peoples of the Near East through the
crisis Of present conditions is greater
now than ever before on account Of the
uncertainty as to the future, the trucu-
lence OF the Turkish government and
the danger of bolshevism from Russia.
which threatens to engulf the whole of
Armenia.
Who Direct the Work.
Mr.. ITemphill is the Chairman of the
Executive Committee of the Near East
Relief. Other members are DR.. James
l.. Barton. Secretary Of the Foreign
Department of the American Boarll
of Commissioners for Foreign Mis-.
sons; Edwin NJ. Buckley. banker, of
Spencer Trasls & CO.. New York Judge
Abram !. Ellsus, former United States
Ambassador to Turkey; Harold A.
Hatch. we'll known New York cotton
man: Herbert Hoover; William b. Nil.
lar, one of the Secretaries Of the Inter.
church World Movement; Henry Nor.
genthau. United States Ambassador to
Mexico; Edgar Richard of the Ameri.
can Relief Administration; Charles Y.
Vickrey, who is Secretary Of the Near
East Relief, and DIR. Stanley White
secretary Of the Board of Foreign Mis-
sions Of the Presbyterian Church.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-12-01
NOTICE

Tav payers of Custer County, l.
dahO: Taxes become delinquent
unless paid on or before Decem.
Der q. 1890 Mary W. Jose,
Tax Collector.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-12-01

of blocks. you will see by Figs. and s.
are to form the two chairs. after more
cutting has been done. The block c.
(Figs. 3 and 81, which becomes foot.
stool. must be sawed out of each chair
base. as Indicated In Figs. 10 and IA.
Then when this cutting has been done,
block d must be cut out Of the re-
mainlng portion of each chair base
(Ffgs. IL and l5). for tabOurets Gigs.
4 and ~.
Unless you have done the marking
and saving very accurately. you will
find It impossible to interlOck the
pieces except when placed In the po-
sitions they originally occupied. This
will make much better puzzle-hard-
or to assemble the pieces.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-12-01
BRILL Hnttar Bmrntturr
fnr 4 6rl's Uhrtstn1as
3, DOROTHY PERKINS
Copyright BY A. Nicely Hall }

This Is one Of the most unique puzzle
blocks have ever seen. and it makes
. set Of furniture that any girl would
be glad to own for her doll house.
Stand the seven pieces Of furniture
shown In Figs. to upon table. and
tell friend to ht them together so
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-12-01

snargin all around tFig. %. Cut the
picture opening In the larger piece
~ there will be equal nnrgns at the
rop and sides. and a trifle wider mar
sin ut the bottom. Cut the opening
IN the smaller frame " inch larger
each way, to form A-inch rabbet for
the glass. picture and backing Gig
~. Give the wood coat of boiled
iinseed-Oil. screw pair Of small
screw-eyes into the back for hangers,
and get glass to fit the back opening.
The string-boX in Fig. 10 Is a con.
venience which should be In every
household. Use cignr-box wood. or
wood not over X inch thick. Cut the
pieces of the right size to make a
cubical shaped box measuring 3 inches
inside. Cut the hanger strip A (Fig.
11) inch wide and long enough to
prsliectllia Inches above and below
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-14
WHEAT HITS ToBoGGAN

Wheat growers arc worrying about
the present market conditions. There
has been serious slump in prices
Those who can afford to hold ti1eir
grain long enough may be able to
come outs on top. But, many who
could have sold at a good iigure a
short time ago, are worried now be-
cause they did not sell. Much of the
trouble can be laid to the foolish adj
vice of DR.. Ladd, who advised farmers
to hold their grain for certain price
Hundreds did as he suggested. Then
a million-bushel crop. from Canada
was dropped on our markets, and re.
ports of an over-supply in South
America sent the prices tumbling.
Prof. Ladd has caused the farmers
of this state to lose millions OF dol
lars" by loosely giving advice without
knowing what he was talking about.
Before, when the market was climb.
ing continually, we were often in.
formed by credulous farmers that the
nonpartisan league, was keeping the
Price of grain up. The league was
lust lucky that was all. This time
they are not likely to garner any
votes on the theory that they care
keeping the prices Of wheat up"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-14
FARM. BUREAU BRIEFS

|. The evenings are getting longer.
Take some time to read the splendid
articles in your farm paper concernjna
Farm Bureau work. especially the
"Commitiee of Scventapn.' ana IL:
work with gra;1 mark.ting.'
Delegates from all county farm hu-
reaus will be called together soon af.
ter election t. consider ths formation
g: a state fscr,: tion for North n;..
Mta.
Those way rave sweet clover com.
mon or Grimm alfalfa seed for sale
please let this office know. We have
inquiries for these all the time.
The average cost Of raising wheat
in North Dakota in 1919 was So. rs
per bushel. These are the figures
presented by Rex E. Willard in Bulie.
Etin 142 N. D. A.. c. Experiment Sta.
ton. These results were secured
from data gathered on over $50 farms
in various parts Of the state. Iou
may have the bulletin at this office
L. H. Koon, northwest of Temvik
reports that he got ten pals per row
from untreated seed in his potato
field this year. While this shows
an unusual gain, reports from others
varying from Is to rs per cent gain
proves conclusively that it pays t.
treat the seed.
Herman Backhaus' new residence
on his farm in the Emmonsburg coun
try, is nearly completed. '
Owing to the dryness and winds il
behooves us to be careful of fires
Last Thursday Mike Biegler's barn
west Of, Strasburg, caught fire, ane
burnt down. The same day Mix,
Masset's threshing machine, east o
strasburg, burnt and four stacks o
wheat belonging to Paul Senger. Fri
ady noon while the threshing crev
was in to dinner the barn on Adam
Richter's place caught fire, and will
it went 5000 bushels Of wheat and tw,
horses. We, Of course, have no righ
to say these fires were caused by care
lessness, but nevertheless they are
warning.