davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-09
UNITED METALS WILL
BUILD STAMP MILL
Active Work in Drifting on Ore Will
be Prosecuted During Winter
on Mine at Seafoan and
Erect Mill in Spring

" p. Fowler returned this week
!, M 4 rip 10 PittsbuTg, Pcnnsylvan
4, IN the interest of the United Met
Ala Company with mines at SaafoaE
At p nee ing of the board of jirec
tors while he was there, it was decid
ed to let the contract for tunnel T.
drift on the vein, the distance to b
s.,ft.d t. daperN uncn circumstances
Mt wifi !; ] minimum cf $50 and Z ma
:, 1T + So This contract has been
-lEt :, Platts competent mi
- nr2.rn and John B. Henncssev
.,,o will y secute the work throuz'
80 --'rter ~ hand labor.
81. IN this prnpcrty has
.e -s-r ,cen practically all of a
e.ye:orrent nature and hat bten te
Iiouo md exper.'ive. Cons I5rcble
o.. mas been developed and as evi
dence a good sized gold bar Was pr,
duced t',is sumner. Now that t1c
C.rpfrfS Il re- Hcitt tt.e producing
sfage, the next thing in order viii BE-
4 mill nd-.at"-thc Hocen:' Pitfsnur-
meeting an appropriation was made
r., the erection Of ? stamp mill as
early IN tn summer Of 1922 as pos
s,b'e A Questionable Quantity Of ore
has hAe1, ~ cl,ed out :rd by tho TINE
the mill is Completed it is confdortly
expected th1t sufficient ore viii be
o. hand to keep the mill running
steadily.
The United Metals Company owns
twcntv two claims of which si~ are
Datented md the davn'nnr,ents have
Drogressed To point where The stock
holders feel that they are soon to re
eeive returns on their investnnt
J,e r~-;,N
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish, in this manner, to thank
all those kind friends who assisted
us in any way during our recent be
reaverlent. ard for the beautiful for
al offerings which We're 50 Generous
ly contributed.
MIS-. :. Z. CUMMINGS.
!. f. CUMMINGS and
FAMILY.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-09
NOTICE
RED CROSS ELECTION

BY order of the Executive Commit.
tee, Chapter meeting to elect Off
GERS for the next year is to be held
at Dodge Hall dining room) next
Monday afternoon. November 14th
at 4 O'Clock, all members are reques-
ted to he there
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-09

the constitution adopted.
The program consistedof:
Song -.-..-.-.-.-School
Recitation ...--. bessie Woffinden
Debate:
Resolved, That the railroad labor
unions were justified in striking a.
gainst the reduction in wages.
Those on the affirmative: Helen
Brown, Floyd Blume, Mcntez Harrins
ton. Negative: Gladys Leaton, Ken
meth Bradley and Ivan Blulne
Reading - Margaret AdaLsor
Piano Solo ------.- ..-- Margaret Reed
Critics Report ------. -.------ Mr. Barrett
julius Aleson killed buck last Sun
day.
Joe Shull was absent from school
two days last week.
Visit our school.
Two teeter-totters and swing viii
be erected soon on the school ground
Thelma Woffinden was absent on
day this week
The Sophomores initiated the F-es-
men last Friday night. A Sophonor
read the riot act and the Fre-hie
were put through, one by one, unendu
able tortures and tests. All was t;
ken in good spirit, after which re
sshments were served to all.
rThCc rooai,-ipo birbac& bo.1r.
High School. Gladys Leatcn, Loi
Horton, Evadna Tewalt, Margaret A
amson, Ruth Breyer, Doris Honey, WI
Honey, Helen Brown, Floyd Kelley
Fern Santee.
Grammer Grades. William Le..tor
Rita Baxter, Madeline Hovey. Mont
Aeyser Lemar Bruno, Elizabeth Wa
son, Doris Gardiol. Margaret Zeiner.
Vernon .Woffinden, Harry Dillinghar-.
Chester Aleson. Irma Bruno Dor,
Kerr. Honor pupils: High schoc
Margaret Reed, Montez Harrin gton
Kenneth Bradley, Patsy Coleman, Be.
lice Kerr. David ~Pierson. Bessie We
linden, Louis Fox, yesse Bradley, Myr
tie Horton, Gordon Kirtley. Ceorg
keyser,
Edna Harrington. Clara Mower, Ethe
'hilps, Lenora Kerr, George II NC
Iutn Horton, Robert Laing, B4coar
Baxter, Kathleen Klug, George Mara
flo, Juanita Warren. vernal pilgrim
Harry Watson, Lowell Loveland, Va
Jones, Helen Pilgrim, Denna Pett
crew, Della Woffinden.
Agricultural Report: The 31st da-
If October the Agricultural Glass pc
formed an experiment upon turkeys.
They found the approximate weight
and averages of several turkeys a.
ollows: @7~Trfws
Last year pure bred turkey got
ler (Mammoth Bronze) was impor,
ID from Wisconsin, at the age of eigl
; cen months and he weighed twenty
Ave FUNDS. Four or five months ole
turkey gobblc's of the same stock
averaged about twelve and sever
lights pounds, while turkey hens O.
he same arc averaged about ten ant
\ half pcunds.
The original mother at four years
of age Weighed eight and three quai
ter pounds. While the daughter
the same at sixtc : months of agt
weighed eint' ;tounIs
This go>s to show that cross breed
ing is much more successful than il
breeding. C-e not only obtains ar
increase in weight bat also in produc,
tion. The stock is much more heal
thy but better results are obtained.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-09

We must ask all those knowing
themselves to be indebted to us to
call in and settle their accounts at
once.-We, like ell others cannot
meet our bills unless we can collect
what is coming to us.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-09
F. L. LUDLOW,
FRANK LALANDE.

Subscribe for The Messenger now
Please pay your subscription.
Red Cross Roll Call Nov II to "a
Messenger Want Ads bring results
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-09
TEACHERS EXANIrATJON

Regular te"chers' examination will
be held at Challis. Idaho. November
II. IS, and -. for all cl~sses OF Ger
tificates es-FL0EENCE c. RONLES
Co. Supt. of Pub. Ins.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-09

We Have 1.-THE Messenger hAD =
large supply Of adding machine -
per of the very best grade. Let -
have your order.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-09

SCHOOL NOTES

The Literary Society held its first
program last Friday
a business meeting was held and
the constitution adopted.
The program consistedof:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-09

Call at The Messenger Office fol-
the latest in Printing.
MessenScr Want Ais bring results
NessenCer Want Ads bring results
Subscribe for The Messenger now
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-09

Please pay your subs cription,
pAi Cross Roll Call Nov II to %
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-09

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01
CORPORATION TAXES
ARE To BIZ RETAINED

Washington. Oct. 81. After
spending the day discussing the
soldiers bonus, the senate to-
night voted to retain in the tax
revision bill $T5,000.000 Of taxes
on corporations which had been
proposed for repeal, and Topped
off a number of the excise ~levies
now In force.
An amendment proposing a
graduated corporation capital
stock tax at rates of 81 on each
$1,000 of stock between $4,000
and s30O0,000 and So per $1,000
on all over $3,000,000 was
adopted.
Reconsidering its former action
approving the present 5 per cent
tax on pianos and other musical
instruments, the senate adopted an
amendment repeating this tax.
The section proposing q 5 per
cent levy on sporting goods, was
next eliminated, 81 to 80.
The senate got stuck for a
time on the chewing gum section,
but 1t finally voted, 35 to "a. to
repeal this tax, the existing rate
of which is 3 per cent and that
proposed in the bill per cent.
The senate rejected an amend
ment to repeal the 10 per cent
tax on cameras weighing less than
100 pounds and on lenses for such
cameras. 1t then rejected a mo-
tion to reduce the tax from 10 to
s per cent. At 11.20 p. m. the
senate recessed until IL a. m. to-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01
PERsHING and F0CH ARRIVE IN j
KANSAS CITY TO PARTICIPATE
IN AMERICAN LEGION MEETING
French Hero Is Received With the Most Tu-
multous Welcome Ever Accorded Visitor
In the City at the Mouth of the Kaw; VIII
Be Presented to the Convention Today. /,
fnY THE ASSOCIATED pREss. !

Kansas City, Mo. oct. S1.-Mar-
shall Foch, accompanied by Cen
'eral John j. Pershing, arrived to-
night to participate in the Amerl-
can legion convention.
Completing trip from overseas
to bring a greeting Of good will
from France, the marshal was re-
ceived with the most tumultous
welcome ever accorded any visitor
here.
1t was after dark when Mashal
Foch and General Pershing arrived.
The marshal, smiling broadly.
passed through the seas of men
and women in the station.
Perhaps only a small proportion
of the crowd saw Foch, but cer-
tainly Foch heard the crowd. They
cheered and roared approval and
threw up their hats and pounded
one another on the backs.
From the station Marshal Foch
and General Pershing and their
parties drove to the home which
has been turned over to the legion
for their entertainment.
Tomorrow the marshal will be
presented to the American legion
by General Pershing and will give
his message to the American vete-
rams.
Speaking of his first brief glimpse
of Kansas City, Marshal Foch said:
II am told that New York
and Washington make up the
head of the United states; that
may be so, but from the well
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01
BRITISH PRIME
MINISTER WINS
OVER UN|ON|STS
IN HOUSE VOTE
Motion to Censure the Gov
eminent for Initiating the
Irish Negotiations Is De-
feated, 439 to 43,
MAY GIVE ULSTER A
REAL GOVERNMENT
This viii Probably Be Done
Unless Something Hap
pens at the Conference
Within the Next Few Days
(By The Associated Press.)

London, Oct. 81 (by the Associ-
ated Press. 1.-The government OBJ
tanned its expected mandate from
the house of commons tonight to
proceed with the Irish negotiations.
The unionist motion, censuring the
government for initiating the Irish
negotiations, was voted down, 4S9
to 43.
The premier also achieved an
other of his oratorical victories.
The premier gave no information
an to what had been decided at
the conference or is being dis"
cussed regarding Mr.. de Valera's
claim to independence and the ru-
mored attempts to arrange con-
cessions from Ulster for a united
Ireland
He declared that unless some-
thing happens within a few days,
presumably In the conference to
solve the unsettled status of Ire
lands two governments, steps
would be taken to give the Ulster
parliament powers necessary to
make it real government. He
said the time to question the me-
gotiations was when he first pro-
posed them to the Sim fein by
public correspondence last July.
Much of his speech was devoted to
holding before the commons the
prospect Of a renewal of guerrilla
warfare, if the conference broke
down.
Cost OF Renewed Warfare.
He declared the first thing the
government would have to do
would be to ask the house to
strengthen the crown forces, but
pointed out the cost of renewed
warfare and reluctance of the
country to incur greater taxation
and ask more young men to risk
their lives He asserted the gov.
ernment's resolve to refuse conces-
sions which would weaken the en-
pire, but to explore all paths to
an honorable peace, and empha-
sized the fact that any agreement
must be ratified by parliament.
Former Premier Asqulth sup
ported the government. but depre-
Gated the suggestion that renewal
of the war was the only alterna-
tive If the conference failed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01
BEATTY PRAISES
PART PLAYED BY
AMERICA IN WAR
The Spirit of Comradeship
Among Nations Must Be
Kept Alive, British Admir-
al Says at Legion Meet.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 3l.-The
spirit of comradeship among ma
tons uniting to fight for liberty in
the war must be kept alive in pea ce,
Admiral Beatty, commander of the
Grand Fleet la the North sea, de-
cIared at the American legion con-
vention tonight.
ITO insure that the sacrifices
have not been made in vain" he
said. there remains d task TO be
performed.
THAT is the task which lies be-
fore the great American legion.
Those who made a victorious peace
possible shall stand side by side in
peace. They shall steadfastly re-
press all petty jealousies and move
forward together along the path of
civilization and prosperity.
Great peoples are moved by
petty incidents and are all too
readily swayed by the breath
of scandal and propaganda,
but if this great organization
sets itself steadfastly to profit
by the terrible lessons of his
tory, we may surely hope with
confidence that the past which
was sealed with the blood of
thousands of our comrades viii
be upheld and treasured as a
very sacred thing, a bulwark
of peace.
"The one great lesson, therefore,
that we have learnt through bitter
and the sacrifices, is the
value of comradeship.
THE spirit of comradeship
must be kept alive. 1t must
become a gospel to be preached
throughout our countries, and
the legionnaires must be the
prophets
OF the part that the United
States played in the war he said;
at Is to the immortal glory of
the American nation that, far re-
moved though they were from the
carnage and devastation of the bat
tie fields, they came at a moment
when the outlook was darkest to
the relief of the sorely tried peoples
with destruction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01
ATTEMPT TO UNI0NIzE WEST VA.
COAL FIELDS IS FORBIDDEN BY
Federal JUDGE A. B. ANDERSON
Order Is Temporary, But Is Effective Until
Changed BY the Court; Collection Of Funds
From Miners Wages Through the "Check
Off System Is Ordered Discontinued.
fpy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

porary. but is effective until
changed by the court.
Vain effort was made by counsel
for the union to .forestaIl the de-
cree placing ban on the check-off
and 1t was said unofficially to be
a staggering blow to the union.
Counsel for operators, in the hear
ing preceding the order. had said
that strike might follow ban on
the check-off. After issuance of
the order, representatives from
Knox county. a big Indiana produc-
ing center. said 5000 miners
planned mass meetings to deter
mine their stand. The order itself
indicated the possibility of many
contracts between operators and
miners being broken by the ban on
the check-off.
Searlcs' Comment.
The only comment from the min
ers' side was statement by Ellis
Searles, editor Of the official publi-
cation of the union, who asserted
the injunction was certainly Joy
full news for the United States Steel
corporation" which. he added. was
reputed to be the largest coal land
owner in the strike zone.
In giving his opinion. Judge And
erson made 1t plain that he be-
lieved conspiracy. in violation of
the Sherman antitrust law, had
been shown at the hearing for the
temporary injunction in the suit of
the Borderland Coal corporation.
acting on behalf of three score
other West Virginia operators. This
he said, associated be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01
NJ - '-----------
ONLY Z BOXERS
APPEAL TO THE
PROMOTER TODAY
Leonard and Dempsey Are
the Only Drawing Cards
in the Fight Game at
Present, Says Tex Rickard
by SPARROW McGANN. :.
Copyright 1921 by Albuquerque JournaD

New York, Oct. 30.--No pugil-
istice class is so heavily freighted
with high grade performers that a
knockout or two, even a poor
showing, may not change a divi-
sion's entire aspect. Tex Rickard
was speaking of this today.
Everybody" he said, had been
poking fun at the poor old middle
weight division, not forgetting the
featherweight class when sudden
ly Rocky Kansas, of Buffalo,
shades Lew Tender, supposedly
the outstanding contender for the
heavyweight crown. Well, where
does that leave you? The only diff
ference now between the light and
middleweight classes Is that the
former group has a real champion
and the latter has not.
"There isn't contender who
would impress the fight fans as
having a chance against Leonard,
and they will pay good money only
to see chap of that sort"
Tex made 1t clear that he had
no idea that boxing enthusiasts as
a whole had any wish to see Ben
ny take beating simply for the
sake of beating, but they have
grown tired Of paying to see the
champion plaster some one.
When you como to talk big
money" said Tex, who was in one
of his quiet philosophical moods.
there are two classes in the coun-
try today and only two men in
each of these classes who look at
tractive to the promoter. Benny
Leonard and Jack Dempsey"
All of which Is as true as gos-
pei. Johnny Kilbane is feather
weight champion because there are
no boys in the class who have the
class to raise such public de-
mand that Kilbane would be
smoked out. Any Chaney, Char
ley Beecher and Billy Defoe are
the. leading featherweights and
no fan would bet even money that
Kilbane couldn't beat them.
Tn the middleweight division the
only man who looks as though he
could settle Johnny Wilson's hash
is Mike McTigue. Think of 1t!
A|ao w tIS NlaSS Soh
produce only one opponent who
would interest betters as having
at least an even chance Of winning.
To get back to the lightweight
crowd, II Ernie Rice Of England,
continues to progress the time may
come when a great international
bout for the worlds lightweight
championship viii be on the cards.
Before this ia held. though, Benny
may have retired. For no one be-
lieves Rice would have enough Of
a look in against Leonard now to
cause excitement. Perhaps another
year. but not now, neighbor. In
the light-heavyweight class Car
pentier. Gibbons and Harry Greb,
with Billy Shade lowering by look
to be the goods SO far as real
sporting interest Is concerned. But
Gibbons won't meet Greb. If he
were knocked out by Greb or even
shaded. the rich Gibbons-Carpen-
tier stake would 60 blooey. So,
until next winter we shall see Glib
bons playing as safe as can be.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01
RAILROAD TRIP OF
MARSHAL F0CH WILL
COST BUT A DOLLAR

st. Louis, Mo-. Oct. S1.--The
railroad trip of Marshal Foch
from New York to Kansas City
as a guest Of the American
Legion will cost but 81. it was
announced here today, after
the parture of the French
general, General Pershing and
others of the party, who
stopped a few minutes.
]. u. Cannon, general man..
ager Of the Missouri Pacific
railroad here, said the one
dollar will be split by his road
with the Pennsylvania to COM
ply with ruling of the inter-
state commerce commission,
which, he said, authorized the
minimum fare, on the request
of the American Legion to the
railroads,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01
ADOPT A NEW PLAN OF
TICKET DISTRIBUTION
FOR FOOTBALL GAMES
tBy The Associated Press.)

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. ST.
Hostility against the Harvard foot
ball team in its own stadium,
marked by booing and cat calls in
early games and by assault on
crimson players as they were leav.
ing the field Saturday, has caused
the athletic authorities to decide
on a new plan OF ticket distribu-
ton. 1t was announced today.
Hereafter season tickets will be
sold through Harvard graduates
only.
Incidents in the Harvard cheer
Ing section, where several groups
came to blows during Saturdays
game, have indicated a need for a
new method of ticket distribution
also it was said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01

so than was General Diaz, who
entered a scant three minutes be-
hind General Jacques. Both maa
were compelled to stand several
minutes while the crowd delivered
its ovation. Another ovation
awaited General Diaz when he de-
livered his address, speaking in
Italian He spoke with pride at
the accomplishments of American
troops who fought beside the Ital-
ians, and said Italy always would
remember with gratitude Ameri-
cas- efforts.
Ovation for jacques.
General Jacques received an ex-
tended ovation when the crowd
discovered he could speak Eng
lish. His halting ladies and Gem
tlemen," spoke with quaint accent
and beaming eyes, was met with a
whoop of shouts Of "Atta Boy
you Tell EN- Lets Co." 1t
was minute or more before he
could continue and say that Bel
gium was grateful for all Amer
ica had done.
After the visitors had departed,
Maj. Gen. John j. Lejeune. COM
mander-in chief of the United
States marine corps, told what it
meant to be a marine during the
war.
He was followed by Gen. Robert
Mcbride Of Indianapolis, senior
vice commander, and representing
the commander in chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic, who
delivered message of greeting on
behalf of his organization.
A mix up came just before ad-
journment when, on motion of a
Missouri delegate, permission was
sought for representative of the
Missouri Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union to speak. The mo-
tion was.arejected. on an aye and
nay vote, on the ground that a
speech dealing with temperance
would be partisan and improper.
Later j. w. Vinzer. national chap
lain of the legion. explained that
the Missouri w. @. T. U. merely
wished to extend its greetings. The
convention then voted to recon-
slider.
Soldier Compensation.
Mrs. Nell Berger. president of
the Missouri w, C. t IT,, spoke for
her organization and extended its
support to the legion in it's cam
paign for congressional legislation
providing compensation for SOL
diers.
Just before adjournment, the
convention voted to make the re-
port of the committee on the next
convention the special order of
business at tonight's session.
The convention endorsed New
orleans over San Francisco and
recommended the third week Of
October as the time.
Regrets From York.
A telegram of regrets from Alvin
York. of Tennessee, was read.
Gilbert Bettman of Cincinnati,
Ohio, chairman of the national leg
islative committee, presented an
outline of the work of the commit
tee in behalf of the Sweet bill pro-
viding for adjusted compensation
to veterans of the war.
Colonel Crossfield. of the British
Legion. brought a greeting from
British veterans and a message of
(Cnptipuad IN poua T,ro
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01
WOMEN OF THE WORLD
WILL SAVE THE LEAGUE

Chicago, Oct. 31.--Future wars
will be averted through organiza.
tion of women of every nationality,
Miss Jane Adams, president of the
Women's International League for
Peace. declared in an address to-
day.
"The women Of the world will
will save the league of nations"
she said. ''The women's interna-
tional represents the flower of wo-
manhood and the highest ideals of
sf.yilization of every nation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01
STORM DOES DAMAGE
OF 100000 IN ONE
PHILIPPINE PROVINCE

Manila, P. l., Oct. 31.--Batanes
Island. the northernmost province
Of the Philippines, communication
with which has been cut off since
July 22, owing to q destructive ty
phoon. lost so per cent of all its
crops and hundreds of head of live
stock in the storm. according to
advices brought by a vessel which
arrived today from the island.
There was no loss of life.
The typhoon destroyed the wire
less station at Basco, whica was
the islands only means OF COM
munication with the outside world.
The ship carried an appeal for
food TO the Philippine government.
The property loss is estimated at
5000, 900.