davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-30
ANDREf POPOVICI.

tul site, functlonara Ia o admin
stratie oare care, in virtutea po-
sitiei pc care o ocupa, Sc purta Gu
atata aroganta fata de eel carl
erau siliti Sc apeleze la ca, ca al
ii fost invidiata de eel mai veri-
tabil Mos Teaca Aroganta in
voce, in gesturi, in privire, in
toata firea ei. ca apoi, dupa ce
trecea intr 'un oficiu alaturat, Sc
flecareasca Gu colega a ei, sd
devina cea mai amabila 81 gentila
fiinta femenina.
-
De pastii, pc vremuri in Roma
mia, de obiceiu Sc manca capat atini
de mel, la taya sau eiOfba. -
Acum, dupa cum vedem din ziare,
Sc maninca 81 inainte de pasti.
dar dupa ceafa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-30


Fara indoiala ca att cetit inte-
reSantul 81 picantul aviz publicat
in No. de eri. la care Cd Sd nu |
profanam. II ann adaOgat mimic,
nici laacar satr 'Batatar' Val
SaraqI liba romaneassa, pc ce
maini al ajuns!
q
Sarmanii romani macedoneni,
an aju1ls intfe Scila 81 Caribda,
81, Liga Natiuni.or doarme pc
trandafiri. i'nhe eyi Machiayeli! !!
=.
Cred ca nu-i navoie de demon
strari 81 argumentari ca sa con-
vingem pc uni ca in timpul de
fata, multi patroni ar dori ca lu-
cratorii lor sa Sc puma in greva.
@ doamna, presedinta Asocia-
tnnei Fe1heilor Snfragiste din
Alberta, Canada, a zis mai anil
trecuti: ''Se fereasca Dumnezeu
4 tara ca sd fie condnsa exclusiv
din femei. N'asi putea trai intr o
asemenea TARA
Declaratilhca d-sale am repro
dlIs-S 1pdata &c ne-a VENT la GU
nostinta, dar n am creznt 81 lie
chiars -, ctifn ! afirnnat. zilele
trrehts fiasa an asistat Ia u scena.
eats M facut - cred IL d-na
aeen 4 ayllt drtpt4te S
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-30
INfORl|AIlUld

Cincinnati, Ohio. Harry War
field, de 10 AMI, anul dintre eel
cinci prisoner carl al evadaf din
te1nnita din Maysyille, Ky. 81
predat lni Fred Bader, serif din
Hamilton County. III j deciarat
ca M mai poate trxi sscu11s cAei
pclitiA il prea conturbi iinietta.
Un detsctiv din tlevsland i
e. n is izi = DstsDis e allpek
M ..
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-30

ner, Sau precum II spun lo'e''o
Kid" care e detinut pentruea ar
i unu! dintre banditii earl all
,morit 81 icfuit ~pe G. X. Tanner
il w. G. Sly i'll 81 Decemvrle.
Nompr fost arestat de politla
lin Detroit cu ocazia unei per-
.hizitii tinute in casa Gu reputa-
lie rea. FL fost chestionat refe-
.itor la asasinarea Sly-Franner.
lar neaga tot.
John Pa'buka sosit acasa. -
ltrpa CO stat inchis treizecl de
.ile pentruca a fost prins beat, =
focmai Gu un cias dupa arestarea
;otiei sale care a violat legea
prohibited. John Pabuea a fost
RIMS la inchisoare tocmai la ce-
.erea sotiei sale.
Rancile statului in Cleveland
III avut deposite in annl trecut in
;llma de 11.061 900 dollari, va sa
zica cu 3.4 la suta mai multi ca in
nul precedent. Depositele totale
II statul Ohio s'au ridicat la
H,077.OO0 dollari. orr ell 31.1 Ia
;uta mai mutt ca in annl prece-
lent.
Herbert Shollcy, lie 20 ami din
Last Liberty. este detinut in III
.hisoarea din Akron pentruca a
.recut GU automobilul sau Deste
Thomas Allison, de opt ami. pc
are Ia omorit imediat. Sholley
"a predat authorization
Gottlieb Schotzschneider este
arestat 81 adus lnaIntea Judecato-
rului Moylan find acuzat ca a
,morit pc William Torno. de %
lnl, 1913 tlarance Ave. Jurl'u a
pus pc plclor llber SUB o cautle
le 5UUu do4larl. Iorno lost ONO
ut ~ ID Aprllle la loculnta lul
>cifotzscilneider cana acesta q
'olt Sd mtervlna III dspllta lul
u niste t'ncrl.
Rochester, \. \. tnlversitatea
ie ale' a foSt avlzata azl ca X. 1.
nliler am 'hicago la darult o
,uma de loo.Uuo doliarl. Miller a
acht aceasta doiaIlune III me-
mora manner sale decedate. Suma
u Sc dea purse Ia studehIl dlli-
gehIl.
ooncordla' has. = D-na sIeorge
if''oe! luptat imp de treizecl
'"e't care era Sd s'fl'easea CO.
pr,", e. na' a'fasa ae Pil'lsul CO
p'lu'''l care era pus pc 0 paJlst"'
= i"Sa' rucrul y d lugH "nde era
asezat copilai' wanna lnga el
dur"i apieat uh 1usteln 81 a
i'aea' la"r'ai care $ lhtors con-
IRA ei. Dupa o lupta de 0 Jumatate
ie clas, aluiagat pc taur. Starea
.ac''ri her'oase IN ufma iupte'
'''e"ie'
"a'io"' Vhio. Atellereie cal
sof iefate Erie all fost lnchise eri.
irels',e oe oameh' all ramas lara
i.ciu u. IHcHiueTed este Iacu1a pen
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26
100000 YEARS AGO

A PEcULIAR little animal is discovered in Ven
snzusla by scientists from the Field MUSEUM,
Chicago They can it caenoestes. It's about six inches
long, and looks like a rat The caenolestes is TIE
only form animal life that has existed for 1000 900
years without changing It's shape. SIZE or habits It's the
same today Is is ancestors were IN the Age Of Fossils.
1t has seen giants like the dinosaurs, come and 60
The sant vanished turned to stone, became extinct
hundreds 81 thousands Of years ago Why did The
weak little caeAolestes surNye7 Because, say SCENT
ISIS. i iiyedsthe simple life,
The easnelesses, as it went sereney on its way, saw
strange ehapses take place in animals as nalre worked
out her lawef evolution Il saw monkeys become men.
If you believe some scientists Ii saw the horse, once
small as 4 est grow large as nature prepared it to
work for man. II saw he mammoth she'd its hair and
become al elephant as the Ice Age ended ana the
climate eleiywamer Il saw adventurous fish turn fins
INTO wings md off as birds II saw the giraffe grow
long neekto reach the tender ttyigs and leaves in
neetops
But The eaenolestes wen ahead without chang
ing, says sgssent book BY Dr. Wflfed H. ossooi. Of
the Field Mgsspm The secret Of lis success IS in the
Inplieisy offs requirements It has never gone to es-
ueulss never developed any very special tastes or
pscsSiasiliss Il never tied any experiments, never
vent off On tangent and never took any chances I"
ccussHatses and deyotees of the Simple Life will
approve 81 But as 0sgood points out, Ike caeno-
lese by aaays taking The easiest and safest way, ac.
eOmplihed mere sxstence and nothing more It was the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26

The peace treaty -betweeaNthe United Safes and
Germany has been signed in Berlin and diplomatic
relations between the two countries will be resumed
very soon and perhaps trade relations between the
two countries win become bit more direct How
the really big problems of the peace are still to
be solved and until they are solved there can be no
hope Of marked recovery from the effects of the
war The disarmament. conference which will open
in Washington on armistIce day will be Of much
more Importance than all the treaty making, AS a
matter Of fact after it is over all the treaties will
have to be rewritten.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26

NOS LAW IN MASSACHUSETTS.

|Frcmsthe Hampshire Review.
Less than four years ago the
Governor Of West Virginia made
requisttion upon th Governor Of
Massachusetts, for the return to
this state for trial Of John johnson,
u c6lored man and politician,
charged With q heinops crime in
the capital city Of the state. The
Governor Of Massachusetts refused
the iequisition on the ground that
he believed the people Of Charles.
ton would mob Johnson aud that
the state would be poweriess to
protect him. He read, our state ana
people a cahstic letter on niob.law
and trace prejudice and Rugged the
criminal to the bosom Of the Old
Bay State.
Now there had been no nantes.
tation OF race prejudice, in West
Virginia. When John Johnsons &c.
compliccs were tried there was no
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26

Don Chaplin, the medieval minded sheriff Of
Logan county, when asked over the telephone as 10
the truth of report that 400 men deputlzed by him
had had battle near Blair with large army OF
men, replied that he could not say anything
about It eve are not giving out any information"
Consequently the report that such battle actually
had taken place was spread from one end Of the
country to the other, to the everlasting shame 81
the state Of West Virginia. Right now It is impos
sible to say whether Chain made the reply he dtd
because he was without Information himself and,
dIdlnOt want to confess 1t. or because he did not
know any better. 1t Is clear however that the PEG
pie who own Chain ought to hire another man to
This thinking while the present crisis lasts APP
parently he Is incapable of conducting feudaI war
and remembering at tie same time that he also owes
some slight duty to the general public.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26

er to New York for a few days, tho
papers there would have done the
same thing for the Giants.
The Sioux Indians have given
up their fayorite dance. No doubt
they feared II would be dragged in.
to the Jazz arena
The Panama.C COSTA Rica war
having been halted; the rival
armies can sIt down under a tree
and await The next outbreak.
How about the comic hoy at the.
H1pp getting Off one now about
the war being ali over The treaty
has been linked! 4
a domino game has been I'M
progress for Is years ct River
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26

Several years ago when the governor Of Mass
achusetts refused to honor reqplsition from this
state for colored man wanted in Charleston 81 the
ground that the fugitive might become victim 81
mob violence the incident caused q great deal ot
well who was governor at the time managed Keep
ais temper most admirably, however. But his day
was coming, and howlweli he took advantage OF II
is shown in an editorial from his newspaper. stag
Hampshire Review, published at R6mney, which s.
printed in another column Of The West virginian
today
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26

mob. no excitement. no notice TAX
en- OF an incident that should have
aroused public Indignation. About
me same time colored 1nan vas
placed on ,stai Tor Enpe of i white
woman n our ne glihor eoiifiy Of
ff6fe ~ Demccfatic Governor
tiiffil "a ctiufi, there wRs no
mob the man was eongictea
and cut IN an ord SHY laatiiiet
{ But IN IA Mas achase u ii
Barns able, where the Puritan m:
.ers flint took root II New fsnf Hand
sou, they had a mob last wee hsut
upon iynching three eplorsd nieu
CHARGED With q criminal asaallt
uponsii white woman u Sfas sIets
essafy to cal out the state troops
to prevent O ;tripIe iynp ling, PROMPT
aiGit ION prevent ed Three col pfed men
ffom hecCniing the vi titda or race
pr siudlee In tie common
has been most critical &C the
South because Of otithresltS against
the eoiored people in pas years.
AlIgof which goes TO show that
Governor Cali; I OF D lehusat
|Bland6red West Virginia iaa an OK
euse FOR failure 10 dls6haega d
plain, constitutional d1ty; that race
hatred may exist In Massachusetts
but does not exit In West virginia;
that, human nature Is very f1ugtt
the same Ii Massachusetts iWest
Virginia or Georgia, IN that these
Is q strong disposition to mete out
summary punishment to the rapIst,
especially II the perpetrator Of the
crime Is a coiored man.
Prevention 81 such crimes, strict
and prompt Increment oil the law
and strong hand ON the part 10
the state and county authorities,
will go far TO eliminate mob VIC
Ilence and lynch law, but education
and a consciousness on the part OF
the people thnt every act OF mob
violence breeds crime and disre-
sphct for all law and governmental
authority, win do more than any.
thing else tbfhrings It TO an end.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26

Open Saturdays headline. FLOW
ABOUT SnndayH and holidays.
An X-Rny BIAS been Invented
that will takela picture through q
wall here's ahrtnes thing Reed
en- blame on yuistead,
Yiilsofi may hgyes ken one ar
two more ptee edeIits nan Hard!
tnl; bttt Warren Is dignity ahead
in t4S splitting Of III lhttiyes.
congress has ahtpted an all!
'gitoF. Probably cpngf6ss e about
to make an original design for the
public purse.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26
LETiTERs zee EDITOR

Z e ! No. z
m ylRING 4 .alk On The general subject Of PuBle
kiwans club The other day Walter e. Clark he
very ableeditor &c Schatiston Daily Mail. voiced
feeling tat lies dsep the heart ofeyeg neWspapet
man who takes his iob seriously when head:
y would feel that the newspapers we're
muea more valuable II more people In the
community who give thought 70 public
matters would write letters To the editor
and sign their names mot NECESSARILY for
pubiLeation
1t Is Mr. clsrk's opinion that public opinion Is
the consensus Of thought and convictions Of the m.
dviduals forming the community upon any given SUBJ
iect and he feels sure that this todst can only b
sound after lie public has had an opportunity 10 read
in The newspapers not only all the news there is about
gwen subject but as many as possible Of the opinions
of other men.
That is sound logic If people who are in the habi.
Of forming opinions about matters before the public
would taket the trouble to communicate their views to
the whole community through the medium Of the old
fashioned letters to the editor public opinion would
eystalize much more rapidly than usual is the case
But there is some mystery about writing TO the
newspapers Back in Victorian times whenever an
ShSLHy LAufeu aHytnlIlSi
religion to the price Of plug tobacco he wrote Letter
tohe Times about it. no matter in what part Of The
world he happened to beat the time Even today The
letters to the editor are the most human, and therefore
tho most interesting featgresof some Of the more pow
erfl Of the British newspapers wiring 10 he news.
papers seems 10 be natural instinct with tie English
In this country some communities show better in this
respect than others Some newspapers seem to be more
favored than Others but the reason for that probably
would not be hard to figure out.
However, in many cases it seems to be habit
and every newspaper editor dreams Of the day when
Els community will form it and lombard his office will
bona fide letters to the editor, for he knows that tho
are sign The public believes in his newspaper HI
also knows that ii provides him with feature Of much
greater interest than anything he can create in llis
office or buy from Tie syndicates
Most newspapers gel plenty Of anonymous letters,
and that is another Of the mysteries Of the whole sub
jet Most woman and practically all men. know
that an unsigned letter never gets the slightest attention
in TIE office Of well conducted newspaper. Why
then do they waste effort and postage on hemp tits
newspaper puzzle Of many years standing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26

conservative The reaehonary. the old-fosy Of the am
NAL world Other FORMS Of life took chance They
experimental They trsd new things They roamed
the earth And Tie results They evolved INTO higher
sypss with yaning dsgtees ef intelligence There you
have The KY q progre XIV beng etsasisFse-
lion viii thing Is they are and sSpens
.nasntsfen % find something better.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26
RUFF STUFF

The Astonisher announces that
the county ottieers could not trace
a story out OF HoothsvfIle yester.
day Wen, that's q big place you
know being the eastern terminal
OF tho Boothaviile and Atlantic Il,
R.. 3. E. Meredlth, incorporated
Mr. and Mrs Art Ilul1uk live In
Chicago; While Mrs W. II. Bump.
neloi the same county seat drives
Dodge car.
Chicago paper has decided 10
eiYo1enB space Is It's league teams
Il Pittsburgh aa not drcpped scv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26

Governor Morgan has ample reason for asking
to federal government to send troops into west
Virginia for that armed mob in the Southern end Of
the state is menace and the state has no force
large enough to cope with It Nevertheless soaking
rain of about "a hours duration probably would do
just as well,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26

Put metal mortar ia no, oven N
u well heated. Put IN a mound OF
chocolate. broken into small pieces.
Pound i % d paste. Nix with Il .
1rarter ponnd 81 tlheiy slftea
s.tsas Ptanss siiee ina d. IL i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26

The American m6fchAni m1n
Of ,he cafif ninctecuth- century was
uosod Tor rs speed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26

II would feel that the newspapers we're
muea more valuable II more people In the
community who give thought 70 public
mhtters would write letters TO the editor
and sign their names mot NECESSARILY for
publication
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26

IN ylRING salk On The general subject Of Publ.
- Opinion which lie made bsfor. The Charlestor
Kiwaais club ths other day Walter E. CLARK, s,t
very of echatlssson Daily Mail. yoieec
feeling dat lies dep IN The heart ofeyey aesspape
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-06

John d. Carr returned home from
Salt Lake City the latter part Of last
week, where he spent several days
visiting with his wife. who is conva'
lescing after an operation in one of
the Salt Lake hospitals. Mrs. Carr is
rapidly recovering her health and ex-
poets to be home in a week or two.
Mrs. Goaz, Of Stanley Basin, arriv.
ed here the last of the week with her
daughter who underwent an operation
for appendicitis. DR.. Richards re-
ports the patient recovering.
Chase A., Clark returned Sunday
/ from a business trip to Salt Lake
City.
Les. Dillingham; returned home from
Boise the later part Of last week.
E. ". Hoyey returned home last
Saturday from business trip tt
Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Calvon Of Challis
have been Mackay visitors for ths
past week.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-06
SALMON ITEMS
(Frorn The Reccrder)

(From The Reccrder)
Mrs. Ella Manfull was at May this
week, the guest Of Mrs. Neither.
D. X. luck of the Salmon flour
mill was at May on Wednesday.
Mrs. William Osborn was an ar
rival in Salmon Wednesday evening
from Mackay.
L. e. Glennon and H. ]. Burleigh
have formed a partnership in their
law business and have already enter
ed upon their practice together.
Banker G. W. Neither drove down
from May on Tuesday on bushes.
mission for himself and Mrs. Val
Maelzer accompanied him.
Mrs. Chef Mathewson ia expected
home today from California, accom-
panied by her husband. who Joined
her at Salt Lake on Wednesday.
Renewed efforts have been made
to induce Mayor L. E. Glennon to be
come a candidate to succeed himself
and at the same time the same pres
sure is being exerted for the present
! council to stand with him for re-elec
ton. At least one of the councilmen
Mr.. Doebler, has positively declined
the offer.
Judge /. B. Giles is at the Tom Py
eatt ranch to spend few days.
Mrs. Dan Balm has taken the man
agement Of the Lemhi hotel
Superintendent ". N. Bickler cam
to Salmon Wednesday ahead of tn
regular G. and P. train. using hi
speeder for the trip from Armsteat
| Nate Rosenbzum accompanied tn
railroad man.
Mrs. John n. Steel, well know
flady Of Carmen. formerly residing i
this city. is failing In health. her col
dition giving much anxiety to he
family and friends.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-06
THIRTY YEARS AGO

The following items have been taken
from The Messenger columns publish
ed thirty years ago and will be OF
considerable interest now.
J. L. Ebberts returned from the
Yellow Jacket Friday evening.
Yellow Jacket is an antiChinese
camp. They do not allow that class
of people to reside there.
Col. Sharp. president of the State
Wagon Commission departed for Boz
Sc Tuesday morning to attend a spec
ial meeting Of the Commission.
Hon. ]. NJ. Shoup, Jas. H. Van
Camp. H. F. Powell and E. ]. Mich
ael, delegates to the Republican State
Convention, departed for Boise CT
ty Friday last. Hon. George Bald.
win. also delegate, went via Idaho
City over the trail. All are represer-
tative men of Custer county. and will
do their best to select good timber
for their State officers.
Last Thursday and Friday a por,
ton of the State Wagon road EN-
ployees about fifteen. mostly all OF
| whom were Swedes and Fins, arrived
| in this city from Pahsamaroi, where
they have completed that portion q
| the road. and SATURDAY morning they
started up the river to commence WORT
on that end of the division. at tint
mouth of Yankee Fork. The balancs
of the force. with the teams. wen
around by Ketchum to Stanley Basin
and will build the road this way. and
the others will make road from the
mouth of Yankee Fork up the Sal
mon river.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-06
eAYHoRsE eREEZEs

(Too Late for Last Weekly
Mr.. Roy Huffman is back in Bay
horse and at present is opening up the
Cemetery Claim.
Mr.. Leedy was down from the Cave
Mine and reports good progress with
the sinking of the shaft. Mr.. Leedy
spent a day at the Sullivan Springs
and another day or two in Challis OF
business last week.
The Mill at Bayhorse is being giver
thorough overhauling and will b.
ready to operate when the water com:
up. The work being done is in the
charge Of Mr.. F. Macarthur.
Ire contract work at the mine OF
development. is about finished and VI
understand there is big showing o
ore all ready to be mined.
Mr.. Joslin. managing engineer. ant
his wife are expected in this week
Mrs. Joslin has been spending tn
winter in California.
One never realizes how many pee
pie live in this part Of the world o
how many monographs are in tn
world. until they try to talk owe
the East Fork Telephone line.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-06
CHURCH NOTES

The members of the Choir are en-
joying the new anthem monthly
Choir Herald, and are practicing ev-
cry Thursday evening at the Church.
The Sunday School is regular
bee hive since it was re-organired be-
fore the close of 1919. The Beginners
Department attendance averages a.
bout IS. Seven classes in the main
room are organized with class Off
GERS. names, banners, pennants. The
Cradle Roll has over fifty members.
In the series of topics used by the
pastor since the beginning of Lent,
the subject will be Prayer IS Priv
ilege and Power" In the evening,
"The King that Cannot te Dethrcr-
ed"
II costs something to be a Chris
tan but is casts more to be a sinner
Motto hung in 3 barber shop in Chi
cago.
"You serf Gott fer while and den
if you decide to quit you vas nodings
oudt. Sayingeof a converted Jew.
Some Churches don't get anywhere
because they are not started any
where,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-06
MACkAY ITEMS
~{From the Mackay Miner)

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Greene have received word from them
announcing the death of Mr.. Greene's
sister. which occurred recently at her
home in South Bend, Ind. and also
the death of his brother. Bay Greene.
residing in North Dakota. Quite a
number OF people int he Lost river
valley knew both Of these relatives
and win regret exceedingly to learn
OF their summons to the great be-
yond.
Harry P. Hunter returned home
with Mr.. VIM. Vanderwood. Mr..
Hunter reports Mr.. vanderwood as
recovering rapidly from a very ex'
tensive operation and expects him to
be able to return home within a
week or SO,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-06
Male Help Wanted-Cet busy keep

Male Help Wanted-Get busy keep
busy. Is your job unsafe? Is 1t per.
manent? You want lifelong bust.
ness. You can get into such a bust.
ness selling more than 1871, Watkins
Products direct to farmers il you
own an auto or team or can get one;
IL you are under so and can give q
bond with personal sureties. We
back you with big selling helps. 81
years in business, 20 ,000, 900 users Of
our products. Write for information
where YOU can get territory. ]. r
Watkins Co.. Department III, Winona
MINI. Advertisement a27o
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-06

On the Sick List-Claus Burstedt
has been quite i'll at his home In
Pahsamaroi for the past week or ten
days. but is improving now. His
mother, Mrs. Matilda Burstedt of this
city, left last. Saturday morning to
be at his bedside