davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23
ORDINANCE NO. ~

A, Ordinance Establishing Fire Linn
is for the Village Of Filler; Dc
filming the Kinds Of Mnteriai
which May be Used In Building
Consfrucfion in Said District
Providing for the Kinds o.
Mails which Missy be Erccfcii
Prohibiting Alterations %
Wood 81 Existing buildings ~
Said District; REQUIRING Front
Eufrances 20 All Easements
Providing for the Filling %
plan. and Securing Of Building
Permit. Fixing Penalty for Nio-
Ia4fous Of this Ordinance, ans
Rcpcaling Ordinance No. Fl.
ue II Ordained By the Chairman and
Hoard OF Trustees Of the Niliage
OF Filler.
section I. That all that part o.
The Village Of Filler as hereinafter
deucribed shall be known az and q
hereby declared 20 be and esta'
iiahed a. the fire limits Of said VII
The North Half Of Blocks
Seventeen ff7). Eighteen flsl.
Nineteen f1fl, Twenty zVt
ana Tvenfy-one lzi). and the
whole Of Blocks Twelve IL
Thirteen Vs. fV@t L-
and the South Half Of
blocks Eleven CID anc5 Fif-
teen tI5D. according 20 the final
and amended Plat Of the Nillage
~ Filler as recorded IN the Re-
eorder's Office Of Twin Pals
county. State OF idaho.
section II. II shall be unlaWtui
"a erect within the fire limits any
building with walls OF any material
.axcspt brick. atom. iron or other sub
stantsal and non-oombustibie mater
al. Buildings constructed OF wooe
or other combustibie material and
covered with sheet metal are not iron
buildings within the meaning OF this
ordinance. and such metal covered
buildings are prohibited.
Section III. The side walls or par
IL walls Of all buildings hereafter
erected within the fire limits shan De
extended from the foundation 70 the
TOP Of. and through the roof OF the
building. q distance OF two feet above
said roof, and said roof shall be COW
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23

DEPARTMENT or THE INTER
IoR-U. s. Land Office at Haley
Idaho. September Z. 1920.
Notice is hereby given that kd~ar =
snider has hied in this Office ms ms AZ y,
nl,eation to purchase under the sei
~ Nav %. 1920, the following de
~ land to-wit. Lots and 10
g. Il. lots IA and IS. Sec Is
G Ies. : south. Range ls East East
Boise Meridian. within the haiie ~;
iSabo land District Any ana AL
luanv ,s cIsiming adversely the lands
,isser;bed or desiring to object be
o $50 III mineral character OF the
land land or any other reason. 70 the de, dis
posal TO applicant. should fle tn 1.-i1
objections thereto Nitnis M -. IN
OF publication. on OF before ene ''
dav Of October. 1890.
N~' " REN r. GRAY. Register
First publication Sept. 70.
Last publication Oct. 3.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of steven d. NeBrine, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given BY the IN
dersigned Minnie J. Mcbride, ADMIN
sstrafrsx Of the estats OF Steven u
Mcbride. deceased. to the creditors
az and all persons having ciairtS
against the said deceased, 10 synint'
them with the necessary vouchers.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23

Clara Pershail. Hagerman, Idaho
N l.. Clampitt. OF Bliss. Idaho.
s NJ. Huddleston. OF Bliss. Idaho
y - Huddleston. OF Bliss. Idaho
BEN II. GRAY. Register.
First publication Sept y
Last publication--Oct. 4
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23

VEL sov-RIcKs CREAMDHf CO.
cash. AZ the highcst mafsei price,
viii be paid Cor sour produces ~ the
ID +. PRODUCE co.--aaf
Honest weight and fair test pa-
surs4 you AZ he =. r Produce 20.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

l0uF IraHc LommltIee las keDi N
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
ARMY TO MAKE
NEW DRIVE FOR MEN

Sergeant John C. Hallameyer, head Of
the local army recruiting office, at No.
sOs Maret street has announced that
beginning February &c and ending
March IA. a recruiting drive, second to
none during the war, will take place in
Wilmington. Sixty men viii be detail
ed here on recruiting duty, a much
larger number than was here during
the height OF the war. Six Of this re-
cruitlng detail arrived In Wilmington
yesterday and preparations are already
being made for the drive.
Sergeant Hollameyer viii endeavor 20
secure the assistance OF Wilmington
merchants In this campaign. They will
be asked TO allow the display Of re-
crultlng cards In their display windows,
and also to exhibit trophies Of the war
captured from the Germans.
Another feature OF the drive will be
the paradlng OF the city by floats and
bands, the latter for the stimulation Of
the martial ardor Of Wilmington's
youth.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
AMBITIOUS PROGRAM FOR
COMMERCE CHAMBER IN 1920

An extensive working the Chamber of Commerce
during the laid by its president Alfred d. War
ner, Jr. His principal recommendations follow;
We should continue toward providing
better houses.
New industrial buildings should be erected
Continued should be the harbor development
project.
The "B o." bridge put condition opened
tranc
Our efforts obtain paid Department should
abated and Council should provide for this the
liest possible date.
Our should be
nued aud the efforts being by the Commission
which is making careful study looking toward the modern
izing, simplifying and improving city county and
forms should and assisted the
result OF its efforts careful and friendly consideration
such opportunities for publicity able 10 provide
Whether there should be City Charter and State Cons
tuon that the existing be satisfactorily amended
questions that admit of argument.
One of the activities which this organization pledged
assist raising Delaware of $1,000 towards the of
Commerce the United States of which the Wilmington Chamber
is a member.
be as "The Home American Business"
outstanding needs OF this city Convention Hail.
suitable accommodating meetings,
gatherings of all sizes and kinds
When the and City Committee Welcome Delaware
seeking find what kind
acceptable the developed among
troops, there desire that OF building
should erected where the various of the American
might their headquarters and the thought has
Memorial HAIL. suitable for the above Indicated
testimonial of The appreciation the citizens
Wilmington the who risked their
Liberty of the World
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
'MASONS HONOR
EX-SERvICE men
Washington Lodge Has Sol
dier Members as Ban
quet Guests
GRAND MASTER
WELCOMES BOYS

More than 800 persons attended abe
reception and dinner given last night
irl the Hotel dupont ballroom by
Washington Lodge, No 1. Ancient. Free
and Accepted Nelson's. Thirty members
OF dhe lodge who were in army and
navy service during the war, and wives
and friends Of members were guests.
A bouquet Of roses was sent % Mrs.
Lydia Newman, who wns unable 10
attend the dinner. Mrs. Newman's son.
Walter 4. Newman, q member of the
lodge, was killed in 1913.
After the grand march into the flag
and flower decorated din ndg ghall que
and members sat down TO the banUleC
The blessing was asked by the Rev.
G. r. Neese, followed by The singing
OF America"
Lewis C. Sasse introduced Worshlp-
ful Master William II. Speer. who de-
llvered the address Of welcome. Mr..
Speer paid a tribute to the msn Of the
order who had served their country
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

"unselnshly and fully, ready and will
ing al all times 10 make The supreme
sacrifice for liberty and right
Most Worshipful Grand Master Harry
Mayer responded TO Mr.. Sasse's ad-
dress. Deputy G. NJ. William j. High
field spoke on the work Of the lodge
during the war and expressed its ap-
probation Of the service aen. Songs.
music and story made up ehe program
OF entertainment In which Fred A.
Sulzer, John Deylin, W3lter G. Heal,
Hamilton l.. Harris, William J. Parry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews took part.
The committee on arrangements COM
prsed: Lewis C. Sasse, chairman: D.
Raymond Keefer, p NJ. secretary; Cas-
per T. Toppin, treasurer; William II.
Speer, Walter c. Hyland, William II.
Morford p NJ; West T. Lamborn, Jr.,
John T. Mason, B. Frank Taylor, VIII
liam f. Frame, p. NJ; Hamilton l..
Harris. William D. King. Jr, P. NJ;
Harry L. Croak and Frank d. Wilson.
The ex-service men who were guests
Of honor were:
James r. Bogia, Horace II. Chipman,
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

close touch with matters. affectinl
freight transportation and the Interests
Of the shipping public.
After a number Of conferences with
officials Of the railroads, and in the Is
suing Of new, consolidated shipping
day guide, We were successful in hav-
ing re-establlshed. daily freight serv-
Ice between Wilmington and all PENN
sula points, SO much desired by the
wholesale merchants in the city.
The committee protested TO the re-
slonal director against a continuance
Of the carload freight embargo on
Wilmington and was successful In bav-
ing the embargo removed. Il had This
Organization placed on record as onnos-
cd TO a general readjustment OF rates
Dased on the zone system. and TO any
system OF freight rates based on DIS
tances.
1T entered protest TO the Phlladel-
phia District Freight Traffic Committee
against a proposed increase on storage
charges on export and domestic freight
lor transnipment 10 vessels at ports
between Philadelphia and Baltimore in
elusive; and fled a protest with our
Congressional delegation against the
proposed rider to the Emergency Rail
road Appropriation Bill taking away
from the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, It's present power 20 authorize
departures from the Long and Short
Haul Clause" Your representatives ap-
peared before the Senate Committee on
Interstate Commerce in'suppport OF this
protest.
Committees on Public Utilities.
"There have been several special COM
mittees during the past year in connec-
tion with various phases OF the serv-
ice by public utilities companies.
Your representatives have been pres
ent at the several hearings before the
Board OF Public Utilities and have rec
commended that they grant TO the
traction and telephone companies per-
mission 10 so adjust their rates as TO
enable them to maintain and improve
their service and derive a fair return !
upon their investments.
"They also have recommended, back !
cd by a large petition signed by lead |
Ing merchants and other business men.
that the tractlon company be allowed |
10 give express service on suburban |
ears on Market street. north OF Elev-
snth. for the accommodation OF those
living beyond the city limits.
"They have furnished TO a committee
n the Chamber OF Commerce OF the
United States for the use and lnforma-
Ion OF the Federal authorities, data
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

relative to the trolley lines operating
in this vicinity.
Mail Service and PostofIlce Extension.
Your committee has been quite ac
tive in its effort TO improve the mai
service in this city, and has had severa
conferences with the postmaster to thai
end.
Endorsement was given, at the re-
quest OF the local postofilce employees
and following conference with the
postmaster, to certain changes in the
laws whereby employees might sooner
get the maximum rate OF pay allowed
the old law provided that any employee
shall have served five years before be-
Ing eligible TO receive the maximum
rate-it was recommended that the
limit be reduced 10 awO years.
"At the request Of this committee.
the railroad. authorities reinstated two
fast mail trains as regular stops IN
dhs city thus greatly expediting the re-
ceiving and sending of mail matter and
enabling the Wilmington postofilce to
make prompter reliveries.
'B and o. Bridge" Committee.
This committee has had several con-
ferencss with the Levy Court, during
which it was urged thGt the old 'B and
o." bridge over the Brandywine, now
the property OF the County. be put in
shape 20 handle traffic and that This be
done at as early a date as possible In
view OF the fact that the Washington
Street Bridge will be out Of comms-
sion for a long time. while the new
structure at ,hat point is being built.
10 IS very deslrable that speedy action
be iaken.
"Your committee Is cooperating with
the Levy Court and county engineer to
that end. and we are pleased TO b. able
TO inform you that the engineer hopes
very soon 10 submit plans for this i'm
ard we believe that the
Court will be able to have work start
ed as soon as the weather will war
rant"
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

Roy W. Delspssfnc, Clinton D. Edwards.
Harold j. Fett, Ephraim A. Gray Eras-
tus +. Handy. William l.. c. Lang, Jo-
seph X. Mason, Ernest C. Parks, oscar
J. heichard, Fagan II. Simonton, VIII
liam II. Speer, Charles C. Watson, Frank
d. Wilson, Howard F. Mccall, Harry
D. Cook, JOSIAH NJ. Cook, Clifford Dill
ban. ]. Austin Ellison, Raymond NJ.
Foulk, Horace w. Grimes, louis y.
Kessler, Frederick G. Lyttel, William
J. Pote, Amos II. Sheeler, Walter u.
smith, ]. Harry Toppin, Horace y.
Wilkinson. James b. Wolf.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
'DELMAR ENTERTALNS
POMONA GRANGE
specIal % the EvenIng journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
DELNlAR Jan. 30-Pomona Grange ol
Sunssex County was entertained in an
nual session by Delmar Grange yester-
day. Officers were installed. The sd-
dress OF welcome was made by H. s
Lowe Of fhe local organlzaison and re-
sponse by L. II. Cooper Of Columbia
Addresses were made by P. C. Bancroft
Of Wyoming. and Mrs. Grant Sexton OF
Wicomico county. Md, w. Z. Thompson
OF Lewes. was installed master; R. 7.
Cooper, oyerseer. and E. Guy Hastings.
steward The visitors were entertained
at dinner by the members OF Delmar
Grange.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
GIRLsC GIVE PAGEANT.

A pageant preceded by a banquet was
held at the new Y. w. C.. A. club rooms
last night. A hundred girls from the
reserve corps attended The banquet at
which the Mattresses were high school
girls. Mrs. Charles F. Wollaston and r.
c. Prack OF the field staff, Of Philadel-
phia. were the speakers. The pageant
representing health, knowledge and
service was give nby the girls after che
banquet.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
BRONSON PLANS EUCHRE.

The Brownson Library Association Is
completing arrangements for its annu-
ual euchre and dance in Pythan Castle,
Wednesday evening, February 11. The
committee on arrangements is com
posed OF John E. Tealy, Jr., Robert Hs-
gan and William E. Pimm. Many beau
tlful prizes will be given.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-01-07
LIGHT AND POW
En- FRANCHISE
is GRANTED

At last Challis is to have elec.
trlce lights and power.
The Village Beard. at their
session on January 5th, 1890.
granted VI. ". Adamson a fran.
chlse and under its provisions
work will be commenced on or
before May 1st, 1920 and the
plant completed and the Juice
turned on by the following Octo.
Der 1st.
Mr.. Adamson already has his
certlhcate of convenience and ne
cessity from the Public Utilities
Com mission OF the State of Ida
no and has already delivered on
the power site which is situated
above the village reservoir Oh
the north side of GARDEN creek,
four-foot Pelton wheel capable
OF delivering 200 actual horse.
power. However we understand
that Mr.. Adamson only intends
TO install it with a sufficient head
to develop 80 horse power at
present. which will furnish am
pie lights for all present needs
We are informed that Challis
citizens viii be charged the same
rates for this service as the ci;i-
zens Of Mackay ara paying. which
is very reasonable.
Every residence and business
house in Challis should sign up
for lights and boost this worthy
enterprise
Why not have 900 korsepow-
ersplant constructed?
It will only cost a few more
thousand dollars to install ii and
not cent more to operate it III
ter it is installed, and would
give US an excess of $50 horse
power which could be used for
heating and cooking purposes.
IT would at least be no more eX-
pensive than the high-priced
wood which is becoming scarcer
every year.
The investment would pay
good dividends
If Mr.. Adamson is not fnanci-
ally able to put in the larger
plant, why not the citizens hold
q meeting and take the matter up
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-01-07
I Bayhorse Breezes m
HUGH PATRICK. Editor

Christmas don's Bayhorse: Mr. and Mrs Tosln held
open house Christmas very pleasant evening
spent.
Began crushing in the mill last week
The company employees treated to big dinner on
Christmas
The company trucks of duty now owing to the bad
roads. Nick Rice hauling supplies with three freight
outfits
Mrs osn left this week for California to spend the
n,ainder of the winter, Mr. Josn accompanying her
far as Mackay.
The company could use few hand miners and machine
but completely filled up with trammers and
muckers.
The tramway operating successfully between the
mine and the Post Boy ore bins.
Steve kapus With his outfit. leaves today for Mackay.
We going to miss Steve-especiay the copy of
the Police Gazette which he receives each week
Fred Borsum and his outfit expect to leave few days
gas engine hoist arrived this week for Roy Huffman
to be used on his lease on the Beardsey
Bayhorse is now beginning to boom.
Mrs Edwin Christian spent portion of the holidays
lChalis with relatives and friends,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-01-07
MUNICIPAL CAMP
GROUND NEEDED

While We have been spending
many thousands Of dOIlars Oh
our roads and exrect 10 spend
much ;Ilore. and hear unch talk
OF through routes for tourists
a1d methods of attracting them
.ato this saclion il would seem
hat i.Ea.Iis is overlooking on.
of lie r.lain features-.he estab-
Iishing o. a municipal ca-ping
ground
There are nany fne spo's in
The cscse vicinity wh n coGid bs
axed up ard made attractive
wiih but little expense and woul
20 much toward making stran-
gers stay pleasant while here
and would send them away with
a boost instead Of a knock for
the town.
One party was heard tn re-
mark. after spending the nighr
in a boulder pile below town.
that ''ihey would sure give chel-
lis wide berth in the future
The Forest Service is fixing
up camp grounds within the
Forests n order to make tha
stay Of recreationists pleasant
and TO confine camping as much
as POSSIBLE TO certain spots.
thereby reducing the forest ire.
hazard from careless campers.
WHICH makes it d business pro-
poslticn for tie Government
Other towns are doing it as a
business move--so why not we:
lis business: good business;
and all business. Let's get To-
geshe1 and see what can be done.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-01-07
BIG Project IS
Being LAUNCHED

T.lose VIII, sIe inter- sted in
getting water + the lands near
Challis from either Salmon river
cr by storing water in a large
reservoir On Chaliis creek are
actively at work on these pro
iec 5 and one OF the propositions
will, without doubt, socn be an
accomplished fact.
The extension of the Jenson
ditch. will cover an additional
600 acres AZ q cost OF less than
go per inch
The extension OF the Old Moe
ditch will take care OF about 500
acres at cost Of approximate!s 5
the same as the reservoir pro
j sc', which. the survey shows
will store water amounting to
5000 acre feet.
The cost on rome OF these pro
jects IS prohibiiive and the source
of water supply sure. Now it is
onl, a question of ascer;a.ning
from those it rested what pro
position is the most feasible and
the amount of water each user
will want.
In order II get an expression
from those interested a canvass
will be made CT each inG..Tiduai' 5
needs-when the final costs can
be de1nitely determined.
With an abundance OF water.
with cheaper land in this local.,
II than in any other section in
Idaho. with the adjoining stock
range avail be. and. with this
water placed upon the land there
viii be au awakening here which
will well repay all the efforts tc
secure these benehts,Our citizens
re lize the greatness Of the mat
ter as is evidenced by the intense
interest shown.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-01-07
MRS. ]. bLUNE
PASSES AWAY

Last Sunday afternoon at one
o'clock, occurred the death Of
Mrs. Rosina Blume, wife of Jul
ius Blume, at their home about
eight miles north of this city.
Mrs. Blume had be9u i'll for
some time. death being caused
by gastritiz.
Funeral services over the re-
mains will be held Thurs lay af-
teruo0n and intermeat will be
made il The Challis me. ~.
Rosina Thompson Blume was
born il New Orleans, Jaly 9Th.
1874. In 1851 she wa united n
marriage to julius Blume at New
Castle. De!eware. To this. un-
ion We're born eleven children,
ten OF whom are still living.
During her eighteen year resi-
denca in Round VALLEY she made
many friends who bow their
heads in sorrow with the bereav-
ed ones.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-01-07

For Sale: One hundred and
fifty to 200 head of sheep. rang
ing from two to four years old.
Well wirtered and price reason
able a bargain. George Kane
Challis. Idaho.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-01-07

with him ard see if he will not
consent 10 light aud power
company being organic d ard
the citizens. through stock pur-
chases. subscribe the necessary
amount.
Chaili5 never has fallen down
on any proposition it mas taken
up. Al the war drives were
oyer-sabscri5ed and we always
went over tie TOP in men ard
money.
A few years ago when the
First National Bank was organ
lied here. q subscription Of &25.-
600 was askel and in few min
utes S35, 900 was subscribed be-
fore the subscribers coald be
halted.
Such q plant, aside from being
a frst-class investm ent. would
make bigger and better Chal.
lis.
Why not have all the modern
electrical appliances?
This excess power would bring
a griSt mill. a creamery aud 9th
.er business enterprises.
Throw away your hammer -
get a horn aud join in the pro
cesSion OF progressives.
Let's make the cid town hum
with industrial activities.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-01-07


Western Clad
little fellow with hungercken
body
Lttefed of Relief
ophanase where found his earthly
saw this ragged little fellow ef the busiest business
aney about
him. the picture
a
striking poster being distributed
b. East
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-01-07
cHALLIs. IDAHO, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 7. 1920
EVENTS Of 1919 PASSED IN REVIEW

Page Of this issue is devoted entirely brief get compre
hensve review of the important Just
ed Do neglect reading and preserving for
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-01-07

Try cur monogram stationery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22

n Acres In cultivation, new siio
full corn. barn, garage, / acre
kale, ! COW, horse. harness and
buggy; SO chickens. cream sepa-
rator. all implements, rock road,
mile to town, good 8 room plas-
tered house, $500 down. Prica
8 acre tracts close to Salem,
$500 and up. with buildings ana
implements.
5 room plastered housS, iargS
lot. block to school and store.
Price 1890.
New s room plastered bunga-
low, fireplace. east front. built In
features. Price $3.50, good terms.
SAWYER & EMMETT
34l State st. M
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-22
Hay--Buying price timothy 81
LEGAL NOTICES

u
NOTICE OF SALE OF Gov
ERNMENT TIMBER, GENERAL
LAND OFFICE. WASHINGTON
ID, c., November 8, 1920. Notice Ia
hereby given that subject to the
conditions and limitations Of the
Act of June 3, 1915. (39 Stat.
218), and the Instructions OF the
Secretary OF the Interior OF Sep
tember Is, 1917. the timber on
the following lands will be sold
December 22. 1920. at 10 o'clock
a. M. at public auction at the
United States Land Office at
Portland, Oregon. to the highest
bidder at not less than the APP
praised value as shown by this
notice, sale to be subject to the
approval of the Secretary of the
Interior. The purchase price. with
an additional sem Of one-fifth Of
one per cent thereof, being COM
missions allowed, must be depos-
ited at the time of sale, money
to be returned IL the sale Is not
approved, otherwise patent will
issue for the timber which must
be removed within ten years. Bids
will be received from citizens Of
the United States. associations OF
such citizens and corporations or
ganized under the laws of the
United States or any state, terri
tory or district thereof only. Up
on application Of a qualified pur-
chaser, the timber on any legal
subdivision win be offered sepa-