davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
- PIeads for Readjusfment.

later on to be expected. The de-
tenders of the republic amid the
perils of war would be the last of
our citizenship to wish its stability
menaced by an individual pittaace
of peace.
/ know the feelings of my own
breast. and that OF yours and the
grateful people of this republic. But
no thoughtful person, possessed with
Gail the facts, is ready for added COM
-pensation for the healthful, self-re-
liant masses of our great armies at
the cost of a Treasury breakdown
which. will bring it's hardships to all
the citizens of the republic Its en-
actment now in all probability
would SO add to our interest rates
that the added interest charge on
new and refunded Indebtedness
may alone exceed the sum it is
proposed to bestow. when Congress
was called in extraordinary session
I called your attention to the urgent
measures which / thought demand
ed your consideration. You prompt
ly provided the emergency tariff.
and good progress has been made to-
ward the much-needed and more
deliberate revision of our tariff
schedules. There is confessed dis
appointment that so little progress
has been made in the readjustment
and reduction of the wartime taxes.
l believe you share with me the
earnest wish for early accomplish
ment.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-09-29
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. DIR. Beall of Libertytown in
vited large number of guests to be
present last Saturday night at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Simon
Lohr, in Thurmont. The gathering
was intended as surprise and cell
ebration of Mrs. Lohr's eighty-first
birthday. Those present were: DR..
and Mrs. Beall, Mrs. Marcellus Beall
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Frazer, Mrs. Van
SAINT, Miss Matte Albaugh, Of Liber-
tytown; Mr.. and Mrs. TroXell, Mr.
and Mrs. Kemp, of Frederick; Mrs
Simon Lohr, Mrs. VIM. Lohr, Calvin
Lohr, Mrs. Brockley, Rev. and Mrs.
Waltemyer, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Crea-
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. Hammaker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett, Mr., and Mrs. j,
T. Waesche, Mrs. Overholtzer, Mrs
Jos. Wilhide, Mrs. Ross Eigenbrode
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fry, and
Miss Margaret Waesche.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-09-29
STABLE BURNED

Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the stable on Mr.. Geyer Blacks prop
erty near town on Sunday afternoon.
Famed by brisk south wind the
fire had gained such headway when
discovered that it was impossible to
check it. At the time the fire was
discovered Mr.. Black was in the house
reading, one of his sons was sleeping
and the other was with some compan-
ions in Mr.. w. l.. Pryor's woods near
by. The direction of the wind to-
gether with the prompt work of the
neighbors, who formed bucket bri-
gade, saved the large chicken house
which stands about six feet from the
stable.
Mr.. Black owns cow and several
hogs which were saved. The cow
was on pasture and the hogs were
turned out of the pen.
The damage is estimated at several
hundred dollars, partly covered by
insurance.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-09-29
MOTORISTS COLLIDE

Thomas P. Oulton, from Maine, was
brought before Justice Cadow on Fri
day by Deputy C. w. Smith, charged
with failing to give right of way to a
machine in the rear operated by DR..
Fahrney of Frederick. The Fahmey
car in attempting to pass the Oulton
car locked hubs and the latter carwas
upset, injuring, not severely, one man.
As the evidence against Oulton was
not conclusive the case was dismissed.
Apparently, from the evidence, DR..
Fahrney was in too great hurry to
pass and, overlooking the fact that
the other car was in motion, turned
back into the road in time to catch
the front wheel of the Oulton car.
He escaped what might have turned
out to be pretty serious accident.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-09-29
A Grateful Letter

1t is in trying conditions like that
related below by Mrs. Geo. l.. North
of Naples, N. Y. that proves the
worth of Chamberlain's Collie and Di-
arrhoea Remedy. 1.-TWO years ago
last SUMNER" she says, "our little
boy had dysentery. At that time we
lived in the country eight miles from
doctor. Our son was taken i'll sud-
denly and was about the sickest child
| ever saw. He was in terrible pain
all the time and passed from one con-
vulsion into another. | sent my hus-
band for the doctor and after he was
gone thought of bottle of Chamber
lain's Coic and Diarrhoea Remedy in
the cupboard. | gave him some of it
and he began to improve at once. By
the time the doctor arrived he was out
of danger" adv.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-09-29
GRACEHAM LETTER

On Sunday, October 9th the Mora
Wan Church will observe both Love
Feast and Holy Communion. This is
the occasion of the congregation be-
ing organized, October 8, 1853. 1t is
hoped that the members especially at
tend, and bring others to share these
blessings with US.
We are pleased to learn that Mrs.
Elmer Buhrman, Mr.. Charles Layman
and Mr.. John Pittinger are recovering
from their recent illnesses.
Mr.. Bowders has opened up meat
market in Graceham. Let us give
him our loyal support.
Mr.. Raymond Boiler has returned
to Baltimore after spending his vaca-
ton with his parents.
Mr.. Crossman has returned to
Washington, d. c., after visiting rela-
tives in Graceham.
Mrs. F. Zinkens and children, Ha-
gerstown, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Groshon.
Mrs. Miller and daughter Rosilla,
and Mrs. Damuth, Thurmont, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Miller.
Miss Ella Weller, Miss Belle Seiss
and Miss B. Gardner enjoyed an auto
mobile ride to Waynesboro last Thurs
day.
There was a social gathering at the
home of Miss Belle Seiss last Friday
evening. Several Graceham folks
were presents Music was furnished
and refreshments were served to the
delight of all.
There has been a change in the
time of Sunday evening services, as
follows: Christian Endeavor, 6:45,
Preaching service, 7:30.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-09-29

Monday the road leading from Lew
istown to Creagerstown, which had
been under construction for some time
was thrown open to the public. The
road is 4.38 miles long and is built of
concrete.
The dirt shoulders on each side of
the road have not been completed and
work is still progressing on them but
vehicles can now travel on the con-
crete portion of the highway. 1t is
expected that the shoulders will be
completed in the near future.
Work on this road began on March
II, 1919, but due to the prices and
lack of labor work on the highway
was held up. Mr.. L. r. Waesche of
Thurmont was the contractor.
People in that section of the county
who use this road welcome its compile
tion for during the time that the
work has been under way persons
have been forced to use detour.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-09-29

The followin items were received
too late for last weeks issue of the
Clarion.
Rocky Ridge, Md.
September FL, 1921
Sunday afternoon marked the close
of the Park services for the summer
with a good attendance. Rev. Hafer,
of Taneytown, preached the farewell
sermon.
The seventh grade will now be
taught in the school here. Quite a
number of seventh grade pupils have
ben going from here to Emmitsburg.
Miss Mae Rowe, Emmitsburg, visi-
ted Miss Edith Black last week.
Mrs. E. Geiselman is spending a
few weeks with friends and relatives
here before leaving for her home in
the South.
Mrs. Harry Boone, who has been
seriously ill, is slowly improving.
Mr.. Frank Welty and son of Ha-
gerstown, visited Mr.. Charles WeltS
on Wednesday.
Visitors over Sunday at Mrs. H. A
Smiths were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Hilty and children, and Mrs. Smith
of Gettysburg, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Smith and children of Motters
Catoctin clarion., 1921-09-29
HANGED SELF WITH TAR ROPE

Clinton Stull, aged about 81 years,
a prosperous farmer of near Crea-
gerstown, committed suicide Wednes-
day morning by hanging. His life
less body was found by his wife and a
Mrs. Fisher. He was in a reclining
position, resting partly on his hands
and feet with the tar ropes around his
neck and around the tree trunk near
the ground. He evidently strangled
to death.
Mr.. Stull had been in i'll health for
some time and was at the time of his
death under the care of local phys
ician He ate his breakfast as usual
on Wednesday morning and then went
about his work. 1t is believed that in
a fit of dependency he took his own
life. 1t was stated that some three
weeks ago he attempted to drown
himself.
Justice r. E. Cadow, this place, was
summoned and upon investigation de-
cided that.an inquest was unnecessary
and gave as his verdict plain case of
suicide.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-09-29
DIR. FAHRNEY
Hagerstown, Maryland
DlACNosTIClAN
DLACNoSTIClAN

The d.. Fahrneys have been psacsicine
medicine and have made specially Of
chronic diseases for over 100 ysas> I
am working only with chronic diseases
bad kinds difficult cases and dag
nose your case before treat yos. II ye~
have trouble d weakuess or defomisy.
write to me and I'll study your eass sal
sivs saialAe6on.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-09-29
GREAT FREDERICK FAIR
New Buildings, New Features, Indi-
cate Better Fair Than Ever

Nearly $4,000 have been expended
during the past summer to help make
the great Frederick Fair for 1921 e.
clipse all former fairs. A new con-
crete and iron Agricultural Building
will house what the farmer shall eX-
hibit; a rest room and new sanitary
conveniences for women have been
provided, while autoists will also find
additional conveniences for their COM
fort. The dates of the fair are Octo-
ber 1921. An enlarged Midway, big
program of free vaudeville acts, bal
loon ascension and big racing pro-
gram will provide plenty of amuse-
ment. The railroads will sell tickets
at reduced rates and run special
trains.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-09-29
NEW STATE ROAD

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1921
Catoctin clarion., 1921-09-29
TAKE CASE TO UPPER COURT

Wednesday morning Mrs. Virginia
D. Welty, through her attorneys, Leo
Weinberg and H. Noel Haller, for
mally entered an appeal to the Court
of Appeals of Maryland, in her suit
for $4,000 against Luther E. Leath-
erman which was recently withdrawn
from the consideration of the jury.
In this case Mrs. Welty's son, John
Franklin Welty, who was riding on a
motorcycle, was killed on July S, 1920,
by reason of the machine overturning.
The plaintiff claims fence rails pro-
truding from the defendants farm
caused the accident.
The case will be argued before the
Court of Appeals at its January term.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-09-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those who so
kindly helped US prevent the burning
Of nearby buildings at the time our
stable burned.
Geyer Black and Family
Catoctin clarion., 1921-09-29
DIED

Mary Catharine, 6 months old
daughter of Marian Smith of near
Lantz, Md, died of cholera infantum
and was buried on Monday last at
Bethel Church. M. l.. Creeger & Son
were the funeral directors.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-09-29
BLOSSOMS

A cherry tree in full bloom and
without foliage can be seen on the
farm of Miss Ella Martin, midway
between Thurmont and Creagerstown.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-09-29

On Friday morning at the home of
his mother at Utica. George G. Taylor
died of typhoid fever. He is survived
by an aged mother, two brothers and
two sisters. The funeral took place
on Tuesday with services at the home
at o'clock, in charge of Rev. Baer.
Interment in Utica cemetery; M. l..
Creager & Son, funeral directors.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-09-29
LOST--At Sandy Hole, boys black
and gray cap. Return to this Office.

FOR RENT-Small room in Osler
Business Block lately occupied by
Augustus Hahn. For information
call Citizens Savings Bank.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-09-29

Virginia Moore, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maryland C. Moore, died
on Sunday at her home near Thur
mont, aged two months. Services
were held on Monday at 1890 a. m.
and interment made in the U. B. cem-
etery, Rev. C. R. Banes in charge; M.
L. Creager & Son, funeral directors.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-06
Mr.. Csbcrn's Good Work

A letter from Nackay states that
the removal CT William Osborn from
his duties as district road engineer
of the Salmon river and Sawtooth pro-
jects was made al his own request TO
the end that he might secure q low
er altitude as a place OF residence. 1t
was also at his own request that the
state highway department transfer
red him lewiston where he takes
charge OF what is known as district
No. 6, much larger than the work he
has given up. Il is gratifying for Mr.
Osborn to know that IS a coCscien'
tious engineer devoted TO his work
there has been no unfayorable criti'
cisni in connection with his employ
ment and that he takes with him
wherever he goes the good opinion
of everybody.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-06
TO PLANT FISH IN
RED Fish LAKES
SAWTOOTH WONDERLAND OF
CENTRAL IDAHO WILL HAVE
ADDED ATTRACTIONS
A Future and Further Lure Magnetic
to the Human Face Added to the
Playground God Planted in the
Mighty Mountains Of Idaho.

By B. s. LOCKE. In Idaho Statesman
Through the combined efforts OF the
Idaho senators in congress, the Idaho
state officials, the Wood River Fish
and Game association and the United
States Forest Service. shipment OF
eyed eggs Of the landlocked salmon.
or ou2naniche, is being made by the
United States bureau of fisheries
from Green Lake. Ne. to the Hay
Spur Hatchery, on Silver Greek be-
low HALEY. The eggs will be Matched
there and the resulting fry and finger
lings placed in the various Rednsh
lakes.
These beautiful lakes should be ex-
cellent fishing waters. but at the pres
ent time, contain principally squawhsh
whitefsh and reddish. none Of which
provide sport for the rod fisherman
1t is proposed 10 close trout fishing
the lake inlets where the landlocked
salmon are planted. and with this
protection il is hoped that this excel
lent same fish viii become establish
ed there.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-06
A SITE OF
a FISH HATCHERY

A deal has just been ciosed at
Salmon and the naoney paid for site
for a federal Esh hatchery for that
place. This vas contaminated By the
Salmon Rife club, through H. c.
Mitchell OF Portland. Ore. supsTinten-
dent Of government hatcheries. The
purpose is TO propagate Chinook sal
mon. The land which a1.oins the
town was purchased from FRANK
Marrow and a new ten miilion egg
hatchery is expected To be running
on the site next Iul-.
Spawn has been taken by the fed
eraI government for number o.
years, according to statement made
Monday By Otto y. Jones. state game
warden. The government operatet
last year above Salmon City On ths
Lemhi river. where seyezll miliic-
eggs we're obtained.
The deal Just closed iIos been wo-iz
I'd Up for number OF years and it !;
| understood that branch hatcher!
will be Installed TO hatch trout egrs
The Installation Of the additiona
plant viii provide for tie FEDERAL d-s
-ribution in tire district OF frys an.
trout fnceTiilgs.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-06
School NOTES

Considerable interest was aroused
Friday afternoon By the Inter-Clasz
Triangular Track Meet The Seniors
Ealked off with the long end Of the
score, but all events were hotly eon-
tested and good sportsnalship p-c
vailed throughout the meet
The Seniors scored 81 points; so1h-
omores IS. and the Freshmen p. In
dividuals taking firsts as follows:
50 yard dash fboys) Charles Pfei
fer: 80 yard dash tgirls) Rebecc-
Sewell; High Jump. Charles Pfeiffer
:. mile run, Ivan Blume; Broad jump
Charles Pfeiffer; loo yard dash fol
girls. Laura Philips; throwing COZ
test (giris) Sylvia Woodson. los-s
= mile run. Frank Shull. 100 yard
dash (boysl Frank Shull; Pole vault
siilroy Harrington; Shot Put, FraEs
shull. l.mile relay (girls) Sorhomo-es
4 mile relay (boys) Seniors
The Agricultural Class has been
making test for butter fat content OF
samples of milk from different sour
ces. the past week The class will be
zlad TO run test for anyone in tie
community who desires 70 know what
1 certain COW is doing or wishes tc
find out about the quality Of milk
rom some particular source.
The third year English Class has
completed Tennyson's The Pria
cess" and will take up Macbeth" as
their next classic.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-06
STATE EXTENDS TIME
FOR LAND PAYMENTS
Deferred Payments to Eear per
Gent from January to
Date Of Payment

4 bill was passed by the legislature.
granting the State Beard Of Lard
Commissioners authority to extend
the time OF payment Of lease rentals
for the years 1912.
Al delinquent leasess viii be no,i-
ffed within fer days. of the amount
Of their deiiEguencies. and given tfe
optson CT pavizg the amounts or en-
tering into IN extension agreement
Under the terms CT this agreement,
interest VIII be charged at the rase
Of seven per cent frc-a January first
70 date CT payueat; said amounts -
be paid not later Than October l. 1871
No distinction Is made between IN
agricultural CT grazing lease
If you are q holder Of state lease
and delinquent in your payments yoa
viii be notified in due tine
The bill granting extension of time
for payments On State Sale Contracts
has been passed By the Legislature
and signed by the Governor.
After the initial payments are made
on Sale Contracts, all matters pertain
ing TO same are handled in the De
Dartneat OF Public Investments
ANY correspondence relative to the
extension Of time On payments on
sale contracts. should therefore be
addressed to that Department.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-06

There is also one claim held on the
east fork Of Salmon river for 4ts
deposit Of lime tuEa which is yaiu-
able for smelling purposes. All Of the
several groups CT claims are within a
short distance CT Clayton and all &C
cessib!e By automobile.
at Clayton, belonging to the Com
pany, is the following improvements:
One newly installed smeiter stack OF
100 ton capacity; one so ton sneIter
stack. large storage bins and mixing
fcorc;s modern assay Office, store
building. residence, and two ware
house buildings. This quite extensive
plant while not available for the pres
ent purpose oE the company may ir
the future became 50 and are 2 con
siderable asset 10 the property anc
originally cast al least 50 per CEN
OF the present price Of the entire
property.
TIE Ella Group
This group comprises four claims
situated On KinniL.nic canyon near
it's junction with Salmon river az
Clayton. This group has been quite
extensively developed, has produced
several hundred thousand dcllar
voftA of clean high grade, crude
silver lead ore carrying from one to
lsfwo ounces silver to each unit OF
Head, has large bodies Of low grade
ore ir sight and good promise OF ai
diti3nal high grade discoveries with
| further development. At depth, es-
pec.ally in the lower tunnel. which
is d.iven near the permanent water
level os the country and below which
the pTiraary ore value OF the deposit
should be easily reached. The Ells
vein is persistent through the full
sieagth Of the four claims of ths
group. stands nearly vertical in q
formation Of limestone and ouartzite
and carries one shoot of oxidized Low
grade ore that is fully 80 feet thics
and affords an attractive opportunity
for further exploration
The Silver Rule Group
This group IS located on Slate creek
about fourteen miles above Clayton
and consists Of three claims with {
fat dipping vein running through the
greater part of their combined
length. This vein produced to former
operations fully $4,000 worth OF
crude high grade shipping ore carry
ing 50 to 60 per cent lead with two
| ounces Of silver TO each unit Of lead
ard also several dollars gold value
per ton aocordin gto reliable informa
ton and was cut Of at depth of {
few hundred feet on its fat dip b.
Continued on Page Eighty
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-06
CIGARETTE LAWS TO BE.
COME EFFECTIVE MAY s
state constabuIary Announces That
Date as Beginning Of En-.
forcement

On May 5, 1921, the anticjparette
laws passed by the sixteenth sassion
OF the state legislature will become
effective, 1t has been announced fro~,
the offices Of the state constabularv.
Officials estimate that over 1000 II.
censes will be issued to dealers soon.
TO clear up numerous misappre-
tensions regarding the workings Of
the new laws, F. NJ. Brashesrs. su.
perintendent, has made the following
statement:
Senate Bill No. 134, the anti.c,g
arctic bill which prohibited the i'm
portation of cigarettes into the state
was signed by the governor, but sec
ton ! was repealed by Senate bill No
S27, which was passed at the closing
OF the session and approved b. the
governor. Section 2 Of senate bill
No. 1874, which amended section 1863
of the complied statutes, is a law and
Will become effective 60 days after the
adjournment of the legislature, which
will be May 5. This section defines
the violation Of the tobacco law with
regard to minors and prcscribes the
penalty therefor.
Senate Hill No. 327, which is the
final law, with respect to tobacco
passed by the legislature and aDprov-
ed by the governor, permits the i'm
portation Of cigarettes into the state
but provides that all tobacco dealers
shall obtain an annual license from
the commissioner of law enforcement
a. cost cf $50. The bill further
provides that the license fee for the
year ending December 81, 1921. will
be $50. This means that all tobacco
dealers in the state of Idaho, must
after May 5, 1921, have state Ii.
cense to sell tobacco for the remain.
der Of the year."