davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Bloomhcll are making
q extended visit to friends at. Omaha.
The ladies aid society Of the M. E.
church will met with Mrs. Ed. Phelan
next'Thursday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Port and Miss Edith
Sullivan visited friends in Ortonville
over Sunday. ~
BILLY" Baxter has been under the
weather this week and has been con-
fined to his bed.
The ladies guild of Christ church
met at the home Of Mrs. N. j. Bleser
on Tuesday evening.
II. A. Morrill, was an Ortonville Wis
itor between trains on business Thurs
day.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wilson, of Twin Brooks on
Thursday morning. Both mother and
sOAA olc UOIHy WE'LL.
DR.. George Lowthian recently re-
ceived word that his daughter, living
in Mitchell, had added to his titles that
Of Grandpa, by having a little son
born to her a week or so ago.
Mrs. Freda DUNCAN from Grand
Forks, N. D., who had been visiting
Mrs. E. Tuel, returned to her North
Dakota home the first of the week. The
ladies were school mates some years
ago.
Mrs. James L. Young of Aberdeen
is visiting her son, John r. Young
and family Of this city this week, and
next week goes to Montevideo to Wis
it her sons Abraham and Ernest in
that city and will remain there a week
Mrs. Young was a Milbank resident
for many years until about twelve
years ago when she moved to Aber-
deem.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-30
TUNGSTEN Nine
Is TO REOPEN

George Virgins of Pahsamaroi, was
IN town last Sunday attending to
business matters and informed us
'hat Mr.. Murphey of Wood river, was
making arrangements for re-opening
the Ina Tungsten property which is
located in Pahsamaroi valley about a
mile from the town of Patterson.
This property has produced consid-
cradle tungsten ore in the past and
is said to be one of the. big tungsten
deposits of the State.
When all is in readiness for opera
'lon a crew of some fifty men will
be employed on the property.
This will be quite a boon for the
ranchers living in that locality as it
will give them a local market for a
Rrge portion of their produce and will
Ping in many dollar not only to
S1em but to this entire section as
well.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-30
RANCE AGREE
NENT FORMED
Two Representatives Rrom Cattle In.
dustry and Two From Sheep In.
dustry Will Amicabiy Settle Any
Differences That May Arise.

A large crowd of Lost River stock
men gathered in the Maple Hall at
Mackay on Monday afternoon to dis
cuss the range situation for thecom-
ing season and to confer with Forest
Supervisor Charles F. Evans of the
Lemhi National Forest concerning the
recent addition of a quarter million
acres to the Lemhi Forest. The super
visor had prepared a map comparing
the old boundary lines and the new
lines provided for in the bill. In pre-
senting the map Mr.. Evans stated
that the territory embraced in the
new addition as shown was his opin-
ion that the Department of the In
erior had no doubt recommended a
much larger area than the lines
drawn by him indicated.
The meeting was called to order
and Les. Dillingham;, Secretary of the
Idaho Cattle and Horse Growers AS
sociation, was elected Chairman of
the meeting and Troy D. Smith. Sec
retary. After a discussion of the ad-
dition to the forest, the local condi-
tions in general, motion was made
and carried that Grievance Com
mittee of four, two from the sheep
interests and two from the cattle in
erests be appointed. The four mem
bers of said committee select a fifth
member to be called in on confer
ences when the four members could
not agree. Mr.. T. L. Pence and L. A.
Olsen were elected members Of the
committee to represent the cattle in
erests and Mr.. J. B. Hunter and Mr..
Robert Kent were elected to repre-
sent the sheep interests. Following
this. the conference recessed for five
minutes and the committee selected
Les. Dillingham; as the fifth member
This committee is to function in cases
that may develop this year over
range affairs not only between local
parties but with any transients that
may come in.
A similar committee operated in
1916 settling quite a number of cases,
1t is hoped that the present summer
can be passed by the stockmen with
out annoyance or court costs.-Miner.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-30
CHARLES FAcAN, PioN.
EER, PASSES AWAY

The body of Charles Pagan, who
left here last fall for Seaside, Oregon,
to make his home, was brought in last
Saturday evening by VIM. Wells. a
step-son.
Mr.. Pagan was i'll but three days.
death being caused by some acute
stomach arrangement, and passed a.
way on Monday Afternoon, March IA.
at his home in Seaside. Mr.. Wells,
who is a resident Of Pahsamarci was
notified of Mr.. Fagan's illness but
could not reach his bedside before
death claimed the estimable old gen.
tleman.
Services over the remains were held
at the Congregational church in this
city on Sunday, March 9th, and In
terment was made in the Challis Gem
etery by the side of his wife that af-
ternoon.
The deceased leaves, besides a host
Of warm friends, two step-sons. VII,
and Horace Wells, Of Pahsamaroi, a
sister, Mrs. Kate Lump, Of Seaside,
Oregon, and other relatives.
Mr.. Pagan came to Round valley in
1883 and has resided here continuous
ly up to last fall when he moved to
Seaside, in the hopes of benefitting
his health.
Charles Pagan was born at Geneva,
Wisconsin, on the 22nd, day Of March,
1916, lacking but eight days OF
rounding out IS years of a life given
over almost completely, we might say,
to making of the world better place
in which to live.
A gentleman. he was, courteous al
| all times to all. Kind and generous
| to fault, he made himself admired
| and respected by circle of friends
which was only limited by his ac
quaintances, with whom The Messen
ger joins in extending condolences tc
the bereaved ones.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-30
CHAILIS, IDAHO WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3d. 1921
PIONEER LADY is LAID AT
AT REST LAST FRIDAY

On Friday, March 18TH, Mrs. De
Moss, well known and highly respect
ed pioneer lady of this section, was
stricken with paralysis and passed a.
way on March oath.
Funeral services over the remains
were held at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs J. L. Ebberts, in this city
on Friday afternoon, March 25th and
interment was made in the Challis
cemetery.
Mrs. De Mess was a resident of Chal
lis for 36 years, coming here to make
her home in 1884. She was one OF
those women who, by their fortitude
their patience, and their never fail
ing helpfulness has made of the
West the great Empire which it is
today-suffering the heardships of the
early frontier, she never faltered and
thus she remained until God in his In
finite tenderness and mercy took hel
to dwell in the realm of which we
know so little.
Mrs. DeMoss came across the plains
with her parents in 1853 and settled
in Oregon for a time, where her ia
ther, w. c. Moody established q
bank at the Dalles. Lucy Emma Moo
dy, at the age of 1S, became the wife
of w L. De Moss and in 1852 settled
in Biose. In 1867 she moved to Sal
mon, Idaho, and moved from there te
Leesburg, the following year, finally
settling in Challis in the year above
mentioned where she had since re
sided with her daughter, Mrs. ]. L
Ebberts.
She was the mother of seven chill
dren, three of whom are still living
Mrs. Maggie Ramey, of Salmon, Ida
ho; Mrs. George Clark, of Iowa; ant
Mrs. J. L. Ebberts, of this city.
The Messenger joins with the man!
friends of this gentle old lady in ex
tending words of sympathy and con
dolence to the bereaved ones.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-30
SCHOOL NOTES
-. j.

The president Of the Student Body
called special meeting Monday, for
the purpose of deciding questions un-
settled in the last meeting. Besides
deciding in favor of having Tennis
Court other matters were discussed.
Among these were the probabilities
of interscholastic debates at the time
of the Triangular meets. This, how
ever, will not be further acted upon
until we have heard from MacEay
and Salmon.
The Sophomores have challenged
the other High School Glasses to a
track meet for Friday Afternoon.
Mis- Adams reports an improvement
in this months grades over last
months. -s-- --.-ss
Several pupils of the Third and
Fourth grades have been absent the
past few days because of sickness.
The Sophomores are assisting Miss
Jones in cataloguing the library this
week.
The Sophcmores entertained in As
sembly last Wednesday morning
Their program was James Whit
comb Riley" program, consisting Of
his stories, poems, a song, and short
sketch of the poets life.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-30
Z YEAR old BOY
KILLS BLACK BEAR

Last week Martin Bassett, the IL
year old son of Mrs. c. J. Bassett.
of this city, turned scme calves out
on the range at their ranch on Chai-
lis creek and the next morning one of
the calves was missing. The little
fellow had to go to school that day
but in the evening he. with his dog.
started out on search for the mis-
sing calf and run upon Mr.. Bruin.
and with the assistance of the dog.
Martin treed the bear and left-h ca
nine friend on guard while he went
to the house and secured rifle with
which he killed the brute which was
yearling of the Black bear species.
Old d. Boone had nothing on this
young fellow except perhaps that
Martin did not carve his initials in
the tree where the bear sought ref
uge.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-30
Notice of Election

Notice is hereby given that an ell
ection will be held in the Village OF
Challis, Custer County, Idaho, on
Tuesday, the 26th., day of April, 1921
to elect a Board of Village Trustees
Tor term of two years. The polls
will be open from 100 P. NJ. to 700
p. M. of said day. To vote, the law
requires that you must register Con.
ly residents Of the Village being quail
ified.)
The registration books will be open
from Saturday, April End, up to and
including the last Saturday, April 23
1921, at the office of the Village Clerk
in the First State Bank building, at
Challis, Idaho.
N. c. HOvEY, Village Clerk.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-30
SMASH EN-
CINE PRICES
Here's Progressive Firm-Does Its
Bit to Help Bring Conditions Back
70 Where They Belong.

1t is with pleasure that we comment
on the advertising being run by Rod
ger Brasseur.
Here's concern hats live enough
to see that it doesn't pay to simply
wait for things TO happen. They have
gone at it hammer and tongs to make
them happen.
Our farmer friend; in this conlmu-
nifty need every possible help so that
the cost OF machinery and equipment
will be lowered The farmer is get
ting less for lis products, SO he must
have this ie.p in order to buy the
things that he needs for his farm at
less money.
Lots of people talk about what they
would like to see done to help bring
things around the way they belong,
but this concern does more than talk
ing-they 10 it.
We understand that this price re-
duction is without regard to the ac-
tual cost of producing engines at the
factory and that on top of this they
have shaved their profits nightly close
to make possible the price of s62.5C
for a IL H. P. Engine that short
time ago sold for $500.
1t also proves that farmers should
realize that our local dealer friends
are going Mail Order Houses one
better because in addition to giving
low prices, the local dealer serves bet
ter than a Mail Order House and the
customer does not buy from a picture
nor send money before seeing the
goods, but can see an actual demon
stration on the dealers floor of just
what the engine is, how it is made
and the simple and powerful way ir
Which it works.
In view of these heavy reductions
in prices, It would certainly seem thai
anyone that needs an engine would
do well to buy it now.-Advertise
inent
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-30

For Our Friends - To our out-of
town friends and patrons we wish to
extend an invitation to make our Of
flee their headquarters while in Chal-
lis. A. desk has been provided for
their use in handling correspondence
and office room for the transaction
of any business they may have while
in Chalis. Dc not feel that you are
imposing upon us by availing your
self lof the accommodation offered
for we have made these preparations
for your convenience and ask you te
feel free to use them.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-30
OBTAINS WRIT

Attorney W. w. Adamson, counsel
for Frank Keyser, who is charged
with statutory crime, obtained a
writ of habaes corpus from District
Judge Ralph w. Adair and Sheriff
Cummins left with his prisoner for
Blackfoot, Idaho, Tuesday morning
where a hearing was held in, Cham
bers at four o'clock that afternoon.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-30
Receives APPOINTMENT

Milton A. Brown of this city, to-
gether with A. c. Dickinson of Black
foot and Senator E. w. Whitcomb of
Salmon, has been appointed by J. F.
Ailshie, president of the Idaho State
Bar Association as Grievance Com
mitteemen for. this, the sixth district.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-30
Gard of Thanks

We desire. through the columns OF
this paper to extend our most heart
felt thanks to all those who in any
way assisted us in our hour of trouble
father and brother, Charles Pagan.
w. M. WELLS,
HORACE WELLS.
MRS. KATE LUMP.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-30
ASSESSED 5000 FINE
FOR PERMITTING GAMBLING

Last Thursday /. T. Perkins, pro-
prietor of Perks Pool hall at Mac
kay was brought before Probate
Judge Jonathan Job on complaint
sworn to by Sheriff Frank w, Cum
minis, charging Mr.. Perkins with per-
mitting gambling in his pool hall.
Mr. Perkins pied guilty to the
charge and was assessed a fine of
5000 together with costs, amounting
to $3.50.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-30
Gard of Thanks

We desire to express our most
heartfelt thanks to all those kind
friends who in any way assisted us
during the illness and death of our
beloved mother, Mrs. De Moss. =
J. l.. EBBERTS
and FAMILY
MRS. RAMEY.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-30

An lnvitation-Each week we are
mailing out sample copies of The
Messenger to those not already on
our list. When you receive one it is
just simply an invitation to subscribe
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-30

Messenger Want Ads bring results
Call at The Messenger Office fol-
the latest in Printing.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-30

Phone US your news items and we
will pass them on to your friends.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-30

Subscribe for The Messenger now
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-30

Subscribe
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-09
RAIL ISSUES
MARKET FEATURE
Only Slight Advances, How
ever, Made by Those Stocks.

NEW YORK, Feb e.-The stock mar
ket made a disappointing response to
the action Of the House of Representa-
tives in passing the railway remunera-
ton bill railroad stocks making only
small fractional advances where there was
any display Of strength, while some Of
those issues were in supply from the
opening.
The room traders generally worked on
the idea that the display of strength yes
terdRy afternoon was due chiefly to COW
ering Of shorts and that element again
sold stocks, causing a reaction from the
opening range.
Southern Pacific was a strong feature,
advancing q Of a point to S0A. Gen
eral Asphalt opened up y Of a point at
6T15 and then reacted to 66Ts.
United States Steel, after an advance OF
X of a point to S25s, reacted TO S2A and
Baldwin yielded g Of a point to sos.
Mexican Petroleum made a gain of 4
OF a point to 1891, from which 1t de-
clined to 15S.
Northern Pacific was the most active
of the railroad group, opening up Is Of
point at S519. and then declining to
trading during the forenoon.
General Asphalt ranged between 6eB
and 6SH
Sinclair was actively traded in and
rose to above "a.
Texas Pacific rose l point to Pan.
The Reading issues were again in sup
ply, the common stock declining 1 point
to S215 and the first preferred, which
opened up at 53h, dropped to %.
Southern Pacific, after show Of
strength at the opening, yielded from
S0A to TeA.
The Steel issues moved within a mar
row range, Steel common shading OF
fractionally to S2h
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-09
LIBERTY BONDS.
On Commission ROW
TODAY's PRICES.

Apples-Aliss0urI Jonathans. per Dbl,
s. 80, fancy Illinois Jonatnans. per Dbl,
$50; extra fancy Grimes Golden, per
Dbl. $U49; extra fancy Winesaps, per
Dbl, 50; Bell Flowers, per bUl., $3.50,
BaIdwins, per Dbl, 5000. Spys, per bOl.,
81 Ju4G: Rome Beauty, per Dbl. IS,
kinnard Red, per Dbl, So: MEG $, per
Dbl, So: Wolf Rivers. per Dbl, -; None
Such, per bbL. -; Maiden blush, per
bbL, $3.50; Greenlngs. per Dbl, 5000
cnolce Jonathans. per bbl, So.
Beans-AIcuiSan navy, in bags, per ID.
5uJ1ac, Colorado plEtos, In bags, per H.,
6Q1c California Ilmas, in bags, per
ID. SIaQ3c; red kidneys, in bags, per ID,
lO54 QgIU1ac, California liInas, in bags. per
ID, Sga@0c; California pink Chill. in
bags, per H., I128ec; yellow syeS, per
h., i2C; dried peas, green, per lb., vc !;
split yellow peas, In COLD. bags per ID,
&c; white kidneys, per ID, lie.
Beets-tuucy home grown, per bu,
S125; fancy new, per doz. punches, Csc.
Bananas-Extra fancy high grade fruit,
500 6Oc per bunch; per lb., S@a12c.
Cabbage-Fancy Northern, per H., 1&c.
La1rots-Faucy homegrown, per bu.
celery-Fancy Florida q to s-doz.
crates). per crate, $3.50; fancy Florida
trimmed, per bunch, 81; Florida a and
5-doz. crate), per crate, $40.
COcoanuts-tancy, per doz,, 81; per
Cranberrles- Fancy c. C. Howes, per
Dbl, $l7.dO. per bu., SO.
Grapefr uit-Extra fancy Florida (Blue
Goose brand 400 and 54s, per box, 81;
64s. 70s and SOs, per box, 1928; fancy
FIoridus. S36J per box, S3.75, 54s, per
box, $3.50; GAS and 70s, per box, $5.20 !;
sos, per box, $j.25.
Lettuce Fancy dollhouse leaf, per h.,
22c; in barrel lots, per ID, 20c; fancy
California tcebergs, per crate, $500.
Oranges-California, all grades. $3.5OQ
$50.
Onions-Fancy Indiana yellow or red.
per 1OO-lb. bags, $140; fancy Indiana
white, per 1OO-lb. bags, $1.4O. fancy Span
ish, per crate. $3.25.
Parsley--Fancy large Bikes. per doz.,
S5c.
Potatoes-Fancy Michigan and Wiscon-
sin -ound whites, per 150-lb. bag, 81 IS /;
5 or 10-lb. bags, per bag, 81; fancy Idaho
Gems, per bag, S1.S5D2. 10
Radishes-Button, large punches, per
doz.. 75c; long red. per doz,, 35c.
Sweet Potatoes-Fancy Eastern Jer-
seys. per hamper, So; fancy Indiana
Nancy Halls. per hamper. s. %; fancy
Indiana Jersey, per hamper, $40.
Spinach-Fancy, per large basket, S1.2G
Turnips-.Fancy washed, per bu., $3.50;
per crate, $3.50.
Kale-Fancy, per barrel, 1928.
Caulihower-Fancy California, per
crate, $2.S5.
oyster Plant-Fancy. per doz, soc.
Leek-Fancy, per doz., 35c.
Sage-Fancy, per dOz., 45c.
Rutabagas-Fancy Canadian, per 90
lbs, ST. per 100 lbs, $l.75.
Peppers-Fancy, per small basket, 75c
LemOns-Extra fancy California, 3OOs
to 360s. $475.
Sassafras Bark--Per doz.. 4Oc
Grapes-Fancy Imperial Malagas, per
Straw6erries-Fancy Florida, per at,
750SJc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-09
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
E,h O

The first half of yesterdays session was
the dullest that we have experienced in
some time. There was an entire absence
Of public interest and but little ac
tiVity on the part of the professionals
7 he trouble with the market recently has
been that none of the important prob
lens have been settled. Everything that
wss pending is still pending.
During the early afternoon it became
apparent that the money situation is i'm
proving. There was no longer the ur-
gent demand that has been experienced
dutring the past week, offerings Of funds
were freer and was followed by a re-
eessiOn In the call rate and at about the
game time some buying orders appeared
IN the market having the appearance of
short covering. This started q little &C
tivity and prices promptly responded
with improvement. The recovery. how
ever, does not represent any definite
change In the trend of the market. We
have nothing before US at this time that
would be at all likely to create sufficient
public interest to give Us increased &C
tivity with 8 definite upward trend. This
may come In time when some OF the mat
ters before US have been cleared up. We
anticipate q continuance of just such
markets as we have recently experienced
with trading opportunities from day TO
day, but q likelihood of irregUlarity and
probably some further reaction. in which
event intending buyers will have an Op
portuuity TO accumulate the stocks they
want.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-09
HOG MARKET Is TO
Is CENTS LOWER
Cattle Prices Hold About
Steady-Calves Strong.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Hog prices were Is to 25 cents lower
at the opening Of the local live stock
exchange today. with receipts close to
1900 fresh hogs and only a fairly &C
tive demand by most buyers.
There were few light hogs that
brought S101O, but the bulk Of that
grade sold at S97501O. There was a
light demand for heavy hogs, and some
Of that grade sold as low as 1925, with
the bulk at S85OQ925. Medium and
mixed hogs generally brought S9.2509.5o,
with a few as high as 1913, but that
number was small
The bulk of sales ran $9.2509.75.
Trade was fairly active on the cattle
market and prices held about steady. Re
ceipts ran close to 100 fresh cattle.
The tone Of the calf market was &C
tive, with prices on choice veals steady
to strong, and prices on other grades
fully steady. There was a regular top Of
S14 on choice veals, while there were
few odd sales at $14.50, but those sales
could not be called the general market
There were only a very small number
OF sheep and lambs on the market, not
enough to really make a market.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-09
GRAIN FUTURES
SHOW STRENGTH
Demand by Domestic Millers
Brings Prices Up.

CHICAGO, Feb. s.-Opening weak,
trading in grain futures developed con-
siderable strength and advanced on the
Chicago Board of Trade today.
The rally was attributed to domestic
millers' demands for more wheat Corn
went up In sympathy with wheat. Pro-
visions lower.
March wheat opened at 81 60%, off 1c,
and gained 1%c before the close. May
wheat, down 34c, opened at S1.52h, gain
ing &c subsequently.
May corn opened down Nc at 67hc
and gained Ac In later trading. July
corn opened at 69bc. down bc, and re-
manned unchanged In later trading.
May oats opened down &c at 44hc, los
ing en- additional hc later July oats
opened at 447sc, down sc, losing an ad-
ditional nc later