davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-31
MAckAY ITEMS
(From the Naekay Minsr)

Pocatello lodge No, e74 B: P. o. E.
will convene In Special session in Mac
kay On September 4th and 5th for
the purpose of initiating clas of
twenty or more Central Idaho men in
to the mysteries Of Eikdom.
A. S. Livingston. owner of a well
known group of mining claims on Slate
and Boulder creek in the Salmon riv-
er country came in from Denver the
fore part OF the week to look after
business affairs. Mr.. Livingston was
one of the early locators of mining pro
perty In this county coming here In
the early eighties. His present group
of claims are considered one of the
most promising in the county, going
good in silver and lead and carrying
pay values in gold.
The school board of Mackay school
district has had new plans drafted
| for the proposed new school build
ing, that will meet the needs OF the
district and include the necessary re.
pairs to make the old building safe.
About a year ago the voters Of the
district voted bonds in the sum OF
100000 for the purpose of building a
new school building and repairing the
old one. Bids for plans then On file
were not within the bond issue, but
with lowered building material costs
and lower wage scale, with modifi
ications in the plans and working the
new building in connection wi the ole
one the board has finally put ths
matter in shape for action, and it ha!
been definitely decided to proceed witt
the work
The present building is inadequate
to properly house the attendance ant
in many respects is dangerous Of
account of the exits and the location
: of the heating apparatus.
H. Berle Thomas and wife left tn
first of the week for Idaho Falls
where they expect to sojourn severa
weeks. Mr.. Thomas was an employe
of the Miner office for several year
!. and Mrs. Thomas held responsible
position in the jenkins & Compan
bank. Both were popular young pet
pie and their many friends here wi
Q wish them success in their new vel
lures
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-31
viEk Is HANGED At FOUR
THIRTY THIS MORNING


A special from Dillon this mofnine
tells of the execution Of Albert Yiek
for the murder of G. X Wyman q
Beayerhead county. Montana The
hanging took place at 4:3e wHncu1
incident to delay o bungle the man
date of the law. The murder grew
out of the arrest of Yiek for horse
stealing, on which charge he was ap-
pretended. Being permitted TO re-
enter the place Of his capture he turn
I'd like a fash and shot the officer TO
death. There were strong efforts 10
induce the governor of Montana 70
commute the sentence of the court
which doomed Yiek to the gallows Dot
these efforts were Of NO avail to save
the gallows of its victim.-Recorder.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-31
Messenger Want Ads bring results
Messenger Want Ads bring results
Jos's 6hop.-WheH in Challis e
veur toasorial work done at Joe's shop

mained for a longer stay with ne.
friends here at the time Of her hus
bands death, being guest at tht
home Of Mrs. A. ". Pipes when ap
prised of the untimely end of he,
husband. On Saturday before MI
Meitzler drove down from May for
dinner party at the residence of Al
thur Greene. The day following b.
Joined with the throngs on Island parl
and left for home the next morning
telling Mrs. Meitzler mat he wOult
come down the following Friday Ito
day. for her to return home with him.
1t was ascertained that the banking
officials had called up Mr.. Meitzlel
by phone from Mackay the evening be
fore advising him of their intended
visit to May. Upon their arrival the,
promptly investigated the bank suf
6cientIy t9.ee able to report 1t
condition.
1t was known that recently he was
andeavoring unsuccessfully to ne go
tiate loan on Pahsamaroi ranch pre-
Derty recently taken in exchange fos
| 1 Salmon business block. There wa:
| aothing out of the ordinary, however
| when a great many other people art
unable to raise money on ample Sc
| .urity. Among other letters Nj
| Meitzler wrote on the eve of his self
| destruction was one addressed to hi:
I'D friend G. H. Monk. which was dc
,ivered about the time of the tragic
occurrence at May. saying that nc
body could tell what might happe,
% an old man and asking that i
anything happens to me. please TAX
charge OF my personal affairs
The letter to Mr. Monk, while
would not perhaps have indicated t
The recipient an intention OF tn
writer to kill himself. it does indicate
however, that the writer was thinl
ing about his own end when he wrote
He asked Mr.. Monk to act for hm
case. anything should happen. as
might happen with any man CROWN
,ld as he was. He also asked that NJ
, Monk should look out for the inte
, ,sts of his wife in such event; tn;
J she held in her own right the tit
2 % the family dwelling and that thel
: vas insurance coming to her, whie
e rights he asked Monk to protect II
d her.
Funeral services were held Frid;
r morning at ten O'Clock from the Ne
/. odist church. with the Masonic al
$ Odd Fellow lodges in charge.
l. ]. G.. Fralirk. finance commission
e If the state of Idaho. came to Salm
d through May Wednesday evening.
ic that place he left the state banki
y examiner. who was travelling WI
-e him, in charge of the Meitzler ms
he tuition. which Mr.. Fralick said. All
" as much examination as his limit
os time afforded him. was found in sou
ut and safe condithn.-tSalnson Rec
e der.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-31
cHALLis PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OPEN SEPTEMBER 18TH

The Chal1is Public Schools VII
open September 18th. The necessar.
books and supplies are now on hana
for starting the work in all grades
Pupils will COME prepared to stay al
day and do a full days work.
The interior of the school hous
has been completely renovated. Tn.
wood work repainted and the walls
calsomined. This work adds yer.
much to the appearance as we'll
TO the lighting qualities Of he variou
rooms. The library room has beer
enlarged making room for all tn i.
books and supplies. The iaborator.
las been moved upstairs TO the larg
recitation room next to the Higl
School Assembly and the larger class
es can now be accommodated nicely
The small room on the first floor vii
| ,e used as a lunch room, was,
| DOM and various other purposes o
| hat nature, The faculty will be tn
| ;ame as last year with the exception
| 4 the seventh and eighth grades posi-
ion. the third and fourth grades pc
,ition and with one less teacher II
he High SCHOOL, Mrs. Josephine
Thompson of Stanley, has been en-
yaged to teach the seventh and eight
grades. Mrs. Thompson is well anf
,avorably known throughout this sec
Ion as an excellent teacher and Chal
is is fortunate indeed in securing
such a good teacher for this import
ant position. Miss Blanche Black
burn Of New Paris. Pennsylvania. ha:
been selected as teacher OF the thirt
md fourth grades. Miss Blackburn
has had several years OF successfu
.eaching experience. is well eqpippe'
educationally and comes very ehighl.
recommended.
Il wish to take this opportunity
uge upon the boys and girls of thi
community the necessity OF not oni
4 grammar school education but ais
4 High School course. Educatio
/ | al standards are continually advan'
} ing. Positions of honor and trust az
!. demanding more and more in the va
Of educational qualifications. BOY
l and girls now growing to matur1t
WITHOUT d 111Sh CSAOOi CN~.ASAA '"
q be as greatly handicapped as the
, fathers and mothers were If witno'
, grammar school education. Every
: fort will be made to aid and ASST
pupils who have been unfortunate an
s fallen behind in their studies.
also wish to urge upon the peop
If this community that this is yo'
d ;chool and that the teachers. Il
school board and myself are anxio'
I II all times to receive suggestions al
Z riticisms concerning school anair
We are conscious OF the fact tn
! mistakes are made and that ineffi'
,ncy exists in all schools as at pre-
mt constituted and that it is on
{ -hru the cooperative efforts OF ever
yne that the school can be made
Measure up to the needs of the CO..
y nunity. We are anxious to make t
l school as inexpensive for both p'
x ,nts and taxpayers as possible vii
,ut lowering its efficiency and 81
! ,ral steps have been taken to low
u he cost this ye:r.-GEO. G. bA
Ut RETT. Principal.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-31
Eedah-how Camp Fire Girls Trip

Ee-dah-how Camp Fire Girls Trip
The Ee-dah-how Camp Fire Girls TO
turned last week from a most en1oya-
BILE outing. The party consisted OF
Miss Fanny Wilson, chaperon. Helen
Brown; Kate Mavity Lois Horton.
Boo Chivers, Sylvia Woodson. DOTS
Honey, Margaret. Mary and Elsie
Adamson.
The young ladies left town al $40
Sunday morning and reached camp a
hove Robinson Bar at 1870 The
kirls then demonstrated their camp
craft, and cast lots for each days
cooks, three being chosen for eacn
dzy. Three fine cooks were drawn
for the first day. the result: the
Youngest member of the camp su1er'
ed from dyspepsia and some AgSo4.
7HaO was brot forth which helped
her to recovery.
The second day the whole party
hiked to the dam and took some snap
shots and also enjoyed a good SWIM
at Robinson Bar. They returned 10
camp after a dance there that even
ing Reveille was sounded every morn
ing at e:45 and an appetizing oreak-
fast was already ready for the hungry
Young Ee-dah-hows. Owing to the
illness Of the above mentioned young
lady a vacant place was left at the
dinner table leaving room for
leuest. The honor was conferred up
on Hon. Judge Adair. When he mn
Iished his repast he informed the girls
that II they were ever in trouble nus
advice would be ito take II to the
district court"
There was NO guest to enjoy the
hospitality Of the Camp Fire Girls
. the next day as was evidenced b,
the burned peas and the potatoes
: which would have done excellent ou
: tv as hand grenades. The first Day
e cooks were again on duty.
4 Camp was broken a day earle
S than was intended because the chill
= munks ate the bacon and two OF IN
\ party had to see the occuiist and
c third: (Gurney). All Of the part
s returned with healthy coat OF SUI
u burn.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-31
A New Ford Story

Here's a new Henry Ford story. 1t
is told by Judge William E. Baker,
of federal district court. and it Is a
new one for it happened when Mr..
Ford, H. S. Firestone and Thomas A.
Edison were in Elkins the other day
on their mountain camping expedi-
Two negroes were playing dice
that is, shooting craps"-in the
street and one had taken about all
the money the other had. The win
ner played slowly and took plenty OF
time with the dice before he would
roll" them. The loser was impati
ent
"Niggah". he said, Ford dem
bones"
What you all mean. Ford den
hones?" -.
~ means shake, rattle and roll
dat's what means.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-31

Phone US your news items and We
viii PASS them on to your friends.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

needing to get all he pays for. who
treats his fellow men on the level and
believes he has right TO expect
square dealing from them in return.
Is condemning all automobile service
and repair men as grafters and GRIM
inals.
''Thcn. at the other extreme. is the
chap who. not understanding enough
about what it costs to repair a car.
having nothing with which to COM
pare. would think any charge ex-
orbitant just on general principles
If he got a 5000 job for $50 the $50
bill would look so big that he would
be sure 1t was too much anyhow, be-
cause he just knows that all service
stations rob. and that's all there is
to 1t.
Even business men. who should
know better. have been known to take
this attitude. A truck owner who
had a car repaired without inquir-
ing what it would cost received an
itemized bill for 5000 which he didn't
understand and declared that he
Evening star., 1921-03-13

The oil areas of Mexico already de.
veloped can produce upwards of 500,-
900, 900 barrels annually.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
AUTO OWNERS CARELESSNESS
INDUCEMENT TO OVER RCf1ARGE
Service Department of National Automo-
bile Chamber of Commerce Says Costs
Should Be Carefully Scanned.

'"The old boat is getting kinda
noisy. Wish you would look it over
and fix it. When can 1 have it, That
is about typical of the non nbusiness-
like way in which too many motor
lists leave their cars for overhaullns
and service work at repair shops. as
pointed out by the service department
of the National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce.
Mr. Newly Rich is one type. Eager
to make an impression of devil-may-
care re-what-the-e e-eXpense-may-b wher-
ever he goes he is quite sure he
would lose caste if he SO much as in
ouired what the bill will be when the
Job is done. Then there is his near
cousin. whose pride will not let him
inquire and, finally, just the plain
careless patrons, who either haven
enough business sense to know any
better or are so overburdened with
money that they don't care for ex
pense.
ice establishments have degenerated
into legalized highway robbery
shops?" asks H. r. Cobleigh, secre-
tary of the National Automobile Cham
bAr of Commerce service department
with everything made so attractive
for them, why should a man be a
burglar or sneak thief and risk his HE
and liberty when he can collect
money so much more easily and take
no chances at all? In fact. he has the
law to protect him, when. with the
car in his possession. he can hold up
the customer until his bill is paid
Very attractive business, as almost
any one will agree.
All Repnirers Denounced.
And in the meantime the average
with no money to waste.
willing to pay for what he gets. but
Evening star., 1921-03-13

would pay $50 and not one cent more.
The service manager, happening to
be a psychologist. realized that this
man might not be as unreasonable as
he appeared, so he called upon him
and told him that he was going to ex-
plain the bill and would settle with
him when he got through for just
what he, the customer. decided he
owed. They went through the bill
item by item and, try as he would, the
customer could not find more than
SIS to which he could conscientiously
object, and so he settled his bill for
$185. What is more to the point. he
Evening star., 1921-03-13
100000 TIRES
NEEDED IN 1921
This Will Be Maximum Re-
quirement Estimates,
Washington Seller.

Maximum requirement for tires in
the United States during 1921 will run
between 2S.000.O00 and 30,0N0,0 ac-
cording to F. g. Fickling of the Lee
Tire & Rubber Co. Washington. DC.
who says:
1T is estimated that production of
automobile tires during the spring of
1920 exceeded $50 900 day. The pro-
duction during November and Decem-
be1 of the same year fell to about
81. 900 a day, less than the daily pro-
duction of the larger tire companies
during the spring of that year. In
other words. production of tire.; from
spring of 1920 to the fall of the same
year fell to between 20 per cent and
25 per cent of the maximum produc-
tive capacity.
Some of the best authorities esti-
mate that in 1921 there will be pro-
duced about 100000 new cars and
trucks. OF those now in use it is
probable that from 100000 to 100000
will go into the scrap heap this year,
so that the increase in 1921 will be
probably 100000, or about 100000
motor vehicles in use in 1921.
'On this basis the country would
require about 10000 tires for new
cars. and, with the 100000 old cars
in use, it would require approximately
$4,000. 900 tires to supply renewals.
TT is estimated that the tire com
panies have at their factories and in
the hands of their branches at pres
ent about 100000 tires. This is only
about 10000 more than would be
necessary for them to have on hand
a all times. SO. to carry the normal
stock to supply their business it
would seem that about 25.000000 tires
should be manufactured by the COM
panies this year for domestic use. Pro-
duction to supply this need should be
at the rate of about 100000 tires
daily.
"It does not seem possible to me,
with the large commitments of the
larger tire companies in future con-
tracts of high-priced fabric and in
large inventories of rubber at much
Evening star., 1921-03-13

higher prices, that any reduction in
prices can be looked for in the imme-
diate future or until these inventories
have been liqudated. This should
mean that the shelves of the dealers
and the running boards of the con-
sumers are generally bare of tires
and that they are closer than they
generally are to needing new tires,
which would point toward a gradu-
ally increasing activity in the tire in
duStry."
Evening star., 1921-03-13

learned a lot he did not know about
the cost of automotive work, and is
likely to take better care of his equip
ment in the future. so that he will
not require repairs so frequently.
Owners to BE Educated.
'In course of time car owners will
become educated as to what are rea-
charges and will demand to
know in advance what contemplated
repairs will cost. If they only would
begin this now they could be helping
remove the cause for the dishonesty
which is so prevalent and for which
thev are so largely responsible.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
PUBLIC LINKS TO OPEN.
East Potomac Park Golf Course
Ready on Tuesday.

The golf course in East Potomac
Park will be opened for the season on
Tuesday, provided there is not a. sud-
den drop in temperature. causing the
ground to freeze, nor very heavy
rainfall. between this date and March
-, Maj. Ridley. in charge of the pub
lie buildings and grounds, announced
last night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-30
MANY LIKE THIS
In BRUNSWICK.
Similar Cases Being Published IN
Each Issue

The following case = but one OF
many occurring 5asly in brunswick.
1t Is an easy matter 70 verify it. Yol
cannot ask for better proof.
W. J. Newman, stationary engineer.
sol X street says: i have used
Doan's Kidney Pills at different times
when my kidneys were out OF order
and have always received prompt re
suits. / had attacks of backacae and
such a soreness through my kidneys
! was hardly able to lift shovel Of
coal. My kidneys acted irregularly,
too. got Doan's Kidney Pills at
Roberts Pharmacy and began to use
them They soon strengthened my
back and put my kidneys in good con-
dition. I have tried different RENE
dies, but have never found anything
equal to Doan's Kidney pills"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy---get
Doan's Kidney Pllls-the same that
Mr.. Newman had. Foster-Miiburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-30
GOING AFTER ST. LOUIS
PROHIBITION .VIOLAT0RS

ST. Louis. Sept. 2s.--Three officers
of the local police force viii assist
Rev. w. C. Shupp. superintendent OF
the Missouri Anti-Saioon League. In
determining I liquor Is for sale In
this city.
After conference with Governor
Hyde, Virgil Miller. presideN OF the
police board. instructed the chief oi
police to assign three officers TO as.
sist Mr.. Shupp. who recently declared
that ninety per cent of the city's 1900
police were not in sympathy with pro
hibition aud that many Of them were
obtaining drinks in saloons and a
rske-off for protecting the liquor law
violators.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-30
Princess LlluokalanI kawananakoa

Princess Liluokalani kawananakoa
daughter Of Prince Kuhio and direct
descendant of the celebrated Queer
Liluokalani, has come to the United
States from Hawaii to finish heI
schooling in this country. She Is al
ready thoroughly AmericaRized from
associating with American girls In
her native land.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-30
II. I. EVERS
1922 OgIethorpe Street.


Has now installed a. modern
Woodworking Plant, and
will begin the manufacture
of auto truck bodies, cabs,
etc, door and window
screens, mantel boards, in
fact anything in the wood
work line.
We will also operate a mod
ssrn blacksmith and horse
sshoeing shop.
NOTE: Furniture repaired
and shipped.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-30
have /, de. ling Honey

Hayes Re ling Honey
Stops the Tickle Heals the Throat and
Cures the Cough. Price Sc. A free boz
rf GROVES OLPEN-TRATT SAI.YE fu
Crest Colds. Head c IDS and Crs1g =
.E1soesd with every : It
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-30
ALIENS FOOT=EASE DOES IT.

When yourselves pinch or your eorns and bun
ions ache so that you are tired all over, get
Aliens Foot Ease. the antiseptic powder to be
shaken into the shoes and sprinkled In the foot
hunions aud give Instant relief TO Smarting, Ach-
ing. swollen. Tender feet. 100000 pounds of
powder for the feet were used by our Army and
Navy during the war. Sold everywhere.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-05
FUERON PUESTON EN-
LIBERTAD LOS TREJOS
EN- TAMPICO, TAMPS.
La esposa de Jesus recibio
un mensaje en- que lie da
auiso de tai cosa

Tclerrnm1 Especial para Ia PRENSA"
LAREDO. Texas, mayo 4.-El Con-
sui Robertson recibi6 esta noche una
noticia en- que Sc dice que los Trejo
padre e hijo, que fucron -aprehendidos
en- Nuevo Laredo hace POGO y llevados
para el interior de Mexico, han sido
puestos en- libertad Y que sc espera lie
guen q Nuevo Laredo manana en- la
mailana.
La referida noticia no proporcinna
detalles de ninguna espccie acerca del
lugar en- que Sc encuentrcn nj Ia causa
a que obedeZca su libertad.
La senora csposa de JESUS TreIo,
que reside en- esta ciudad. por In ca
lie de Ceballos. recibio tambien un
mensajc de aauel, fechado en- Tam
pico. Tamaulipas, en- cl que le comu-
Mica que habiendosc desvanecido los
carsos que Sc le hacfan Il el y = su hi
jo Manuel. ambos fucron pucstos en-
libertad absolute el lunes, IN aquel
puerto, de donde le avisaba uur cse
mismo dfa saldrIan para esta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-05
LIE DECiAN QUE ESTA5A
EX-COMUlGADO

No todos fueron triunfoS, sesun afr
ma ell senor Soto, pues que en- Azo-
gueros, Estado de Zacatecas, les in
fligieron los conservadores tan ire
menda derrota, que sc dispers6 el Ba-
talon Mixto dc ZacatecaS. Canine
81 por donde consider6 mas seguro.
para no caer en- manos de sus enemi-
gos pudo al fin leGar sano y salvo
su terra
ALI, en- medic de Ia plaza principal
de Zacatecas, juro Ia Constitution de
1857 desde ese momento Sc vic des-
prsciado por todos los que prestaban
apoyo a los enemigos de la carta mag
ma. Sc alejaban de 81 todos, diciendo-
le que estaba excomulgado: pero 81
no hacia case de 10 que decian. Sin
embargo, lie fue impossible vSir en- 'un
centro donde habfa tantos partida-
rios de la Religion Y Fueros, y Sc fue
con el coronel jose Maria Sanchez Ro-
man a Tlaltenango. donde Sc reor-
ganiz6 el Cuerpo de leales Ia Consti-
tUciGn Ita-a entrar de nuevo II 1t
cha.
En- Leon. Guanajuato, cay6 enfermo
Y tuvo que pernonecer allf una larGa
temporada. Como el battalion de Zaca-
tecas Sc habfa marchado. Sc present6
al coronal jose Mota Felasco. quien
le di6 un cargo en- IA policia municipal,
donde estuvo hasra que entraron a
(Pasa q Il Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-05
NO ESTAN PREPARADOS
LOS LIBERALES PARA
RECIBiR Ell GOBIERNO
La posiciion de los Ministries
del gobierno espanol, es
bustante dificil

Del >srvrc,o Especial para la PRESSA
MADRID, mayo Los paSIlios de IA
Camara sS;uvIerou lIen,,S de Diputa-
dos que diScutirron II anunciada in
troducci6n del proyecIo dc ley de en-
miendas al C6d:So Penal.
Los cuuSeryudores Que apoyan al
Gabinete rcconUcea seuer2lmente que
Ia poSici6n de los Ministries es mas
bien difIcu que IA posibihdad de He
gar un conven!o con las facciones Ii
be-aIes que 80 oponen 4 esd medida es
remota-
Los Lber1leS. poc Su parte. conSide-
ran que su poSic.6n Is tAmbien ditic!!
va que no Sc haI!an pveparadoS para
proyoCar una crisis que pudiera dar
por rgsuItaGo Ia ca!Ga eventual del
GabiDete actual. ) contieSsUn que no Sc
puede conSIde-lr h4sta aho-a que las
conversacioues Tendencies q IA union
del g-upo liberal h2yan teDido eXito
por 10 cUal no estan lIStos aIn para
desaluiar al gobierno acyua! que pre-
senta un frenIe undo
Las esper4nZas Dc que los uhSra!es
fueran capacss de veneer los pequeAos
CeloS que exiScen entire cl.oS ' que tai
cosa los colocara en- siiuac!6n de ofre-
Ger alternar en- 4 GabiHete. parecen
haberse desvaaec!do po- complete, por
ahUra.