davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-16
NUMBER 8

lis, although you are 60 miles froom
the railroad, you feel like you want
to stay there. On my road from Mac
kay to Challis / met several auto
trucks hauling concentrates to the
railroad to be shipped to Salt Lake
which concentrates are from the coun-
try in close proximity to Challis.
From Challis l went by auto to
Stanley, stopped at Robinson Bar,
where Mr.. Chase Clark has a little
castle in the mountains. He is i'm
proving the place there, and expects
to make that one of the great resorts
of Tie West. He is building a pipe
line to ir1igate the land and has a big
band Of sheep close by in the hills.
| If you want to spend few days OF
rest with all the comforts of the
| city, live in hotel with all modern
improvements and bill OF fare unex-
celled, Robinson Bar is the place to
go.
In the Sawtooths
ut is about 20 miles from Robinson
Bar to Stanley up the river. When
you arrive at Stanley you will find
tooth range with it's scenery that
Suci dAyOAC WIIO las luO pIlv1C60
of beholding it. There is nothing more
wonderful in the world, and the Saw
tooth range is very accessible. 1t can
be made from Boise through Idaho CT
ty and Lowman in about 145 miles.
The people at Sawtooth are the most
hospitable people one can meet and
the hotel is run on as good a plan
as any hotel in any city, no matter
what size. The rooms are spacious,
the beds soft and clean and the bill
of fare is as good as you find any
where. and the hospitality of the
landlord unbounded. In fact when you
get there you hate to leave.
From there I went to Reddish and
Alturas lakes and across the Galena
summit towards Ketchum. The forest
service of the United States, l am told
built the road to the Galena summit.
There is nothing like it that l have
ever seen in the United States tina
equals his road for scenic wonders,
for grades and construction, and II
there is anyone in the state of Idaho
that wants to see a real piece OF
road, view it..
From there I went to Ketchum and
Haley Both towns seem to be alive,
doing well and crops throughout the
| whole section look well and the peo-
| pie are hopeful that conditions may
change in their favor at an early
| date"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-16
IDAHO STATE WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

When Industries are operating anf
employing labor prosperous times en-
sue. Excessive taxation and radica
legislation discourage industry. cause
unemployment and prevent prosperity
Caldwell-Work to commence on ,
new Odd Fellows temple, costing $40
Caldwell-Nampa road construction
started.
Wardner-Great progress made ir
development at Iron Blossom Mine
Moscow-Local business men to fl
nance erection Of two 100000 dormi
tories, at University of Idaho.
Sandpoint-Tax Levy fixed at 39.6s
mills to raise a total of $56,886.
Nampa-Construction to start soor
on O50O00 ice storage plant of Paci
fic Fruit Express here.
Laying paving from state line to
Occur d Alene on the Apple way Is
started.
Nampa-Tax to be levied to defray
cost of city's proposed paving pro
gram.
Wallace-Ore discovery on Idaho
group in Pine creek district attract
ing attention.
Sugar beet production in Idaho this
year estimated at 100000 tons or 12O,
900 less than last year.
Mining in Central Idaho belt, con
sisting of Butte, Lemhi, Custer and
Blaine counties, again coming to the
front
Emmett-Work started on 1000.
600 Black Canyon dam and power
plant, to water over $4,000 acres. 4or
men expected to be at work withir
go days.
Wallace-Contract to be let for 100
foot of tunnel work on Rex proper,,
in Nine Mile.
Grangeville-9O,Oo 900 baby trout to be
planted in South Fork of Clearwate,
and tributaries and in tributaries OF
Salmon river.
Grace-Preston road to be grave,
surfaced.
Priest River-West branch roac
work to start Aug. 10Th, cost $50. 900
Wallace-Development work plan
ned at American Mining Co.'S. proper
ty practically idle since 1914.
Wallace-Good ore uncovered in the
Amy Matchless mine on Pine Creek.
Mining on Pine Creek has taken
biggest boom in many pears. report
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-16
CENTRAL IDAHO AS SEEN
BY GOV. ALEXANDER
Capital News)

Capital News)
Substantial growth by all the com
munities and cities of central Idaho
was found by NJ Alexander, former
governor of Idaho, on trip to Salmon
City from which he has just returned.
'Ihad an invitation from the dem
ocrats of Salmon City to attend a
barbecue on last Saturday, July 29,
which 1 attended,, Mr.. Alexander
said. '1 went from here to Arco by
railroad and from Arco to Moore
Mackay. Challis, Salmon City, back u
Challis; from Challis to Robinson Bar
and Stanley over the Galena summit
to Ketchum and HALEY, and then on
home to Boise.
Crops everywhere looked well. In
the Salmon river country they have
had considerable rain and haying has
been delayed about week or ter
days. There was a large crowd a.
Salmon from all over Lemhi county
and the barbecue was a great success
Judge Morgan and myself were there
from Boise, and were royalty enter
tanned and enjoyed our trip immense
ly.
C\SCfCHt T1t9nWdy
From Salmon, nearly forty miles
up the river to the Pahsamaroi vaY
ley. there is state highway for which
the first contract was let in 1918
which is good enough to be in any
state in the union. 1t is well laid ou;
following the river all the way; Is
smooth and can be retained in that
condition for years, as nearly the
whole of the distance of this route
has sufficient road material right a
long the whole distance of the forty
miles. From the Pahsamaroi valley
to Challis the road has not yet beer
graded excepting short distances, and
the rock work that is necessary to be
done in order to make it a water grade
is now under construction
When that road is completed to
Challis there will be state highway
from Mackay to Challis and from
Challis to Salmon that will be a credit
to the state of Idaho.
"Arco, the county seat of Butte
county, is a thriving city. It has one
of the large deposits of lime rock
close at its door and there are about
one hundred men employed getting
out lime rock for the sugar factories
in Idaho. Crops are good, people
seem to be doing well and are very
hopeful for the future.
"Mackay is at the end of the rail
road and is fun of teams and auto
trucks hauling supplies throughout the
interior of Idaho. Mackay is growing
and prosperous, and from Mackay to
Challis. distance of so miles, there
is a good state highway, and with a
little additional work in the canyon
at the other side of the divide, it will
be highway that can be travelled
the year round.
ChalIis is rowing
"Challis, the county seat of Custer
county, is building Que of the best
school houses in the state of Idaho,
and will have high school which
will include the twelfth grade that
cannot be excelled anywhere. The
old school building will be used as a
court house after the completion OF
the new one. In fact, Challis is one
of the best inland towns of the west.
The hospitality of the people cannot
be excelled and when you get to Chal-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-16

Idaho highways generally reported
| in good condition
Road between Caldwell and New
Plymouth reconstructed and open to
traffic.
Mullan-5 feet milling ore opened
on No. level of independence Lead
Aberdeen-New ferry boat across
Snake river on Pocatello road finished
Oakley-West Pearl to resume oper-
ations at their I'D well on Goose OK
soon.
Pocatello-Approxim 5000 new
acres of clover and alfalfa for certi-
fed seed production signed in south
ern Idaho by Idaho seed growers AS
sociation.
Orofino-New business block nears
completion.
Vipont now has population of about
500. 800 men employed at mine and
mill. Within 4 or months company
expects to have 900 men at work and
to have an output of 500 tons per day.
Oakley-Myers mining property ia
ken over by Twin Falls syndicated
and development work begun.
Oakley-Second well to be drilled
on Goose creek; carloads machinery
arrive.
Wallace-Slate Creek wagon road is
being rebuilt.
Nezperce-$5O,O0 Kamiah hill high,
way bonds sold
andpoint-Legion selects site for
2-story building, cost $4,000.
Melba-Work on two roads west o;
city completed
Arco to have steam laundry.
Burley soon to have national bank
Mullan-National mill being over
hauled, preparatory to an indefinite
run
Occur d'Alene-Success mill makes
test run; first time since suspension
more than three years ago.
Nampa-Building activity shows in
crease.
Moscow--Building activity shows
increase.
Moscow-Building operations under
way total $250,000.,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-16
Early impressions.

The little, OF almost insensible i'm.
pressions on our tender infancies have
very important and lasting conse-
Quences; and there it is as in the foun-
tains OF some rivers, where a gentle
application Of the hand turns the fiex-
ible waters into channels that makes
them take quite contrary courses; and
by this little direction, given them at
first, in the source, they receive diff
ferent tendencies, and arrive at last at
very remote and distant places
Locke.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-16
Time to Do Somethinu.

Four-year-old Bobby was stroking
his cat before the fireplace in perfect
content. The cat, almost happy, be-
gan to purr loudly. Bobby gazed at
her askance for awhile, then suddenly
seized her by the tail and dragged her
roughly away from the hearth. His
mother interposed: You must not hurt
your kitty, Bobby" I'm not" said
Bobby, protestingly, but I've got to
get her from the fire She's begin
ming to boil."-The Argonaut.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-16
Shakespeare Rating in 1898.

AS the Greek tongue is made famous
and eloquent by Homer. Hesiod Eurip.
ides, Aeschylus, Sophocles, Pindarus
Phocylides and Aristophanes; and the
Latin tongue by Virgil. Ovid, Horace,
Silius, ltalicus, Lucanus, Lucretius,
Ausonius and Claudinus, so the Eng
lish tongue is nightly invested in
rare ornaments and resplendent ha-
biliments by Sir Philip Sidney, Spen-
ser. Daniel, Drayton, Warner, Shake
speare, Marlowe and Chapman.-Fran-
els Meres, in Palladia Tamia.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-16
Sulphur Peculiarly.

Yellow sulphur melts on heating. but
If the heating is continued and the
temperature increased the molten mass
hardens and becomes solid, melts
again and is finally converted into a
gas. This peculiar behavior of sulphur
is of the greatest significance from an
industrial and technical standpoint.
1t has made it possible to mine it un-
der the most unusual circumstances, a
feat which would, under other condi-
tions, have been impossible.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-16

Poor Location for Town.
Beira, In Portuguese West Africa.
is built on sand so deep that hcrses
cannot travel on 1t. Merchandise and
passengers are carried in trolleyS rum
ming on rails and pushed by natives.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-16
, Sprinu WooinQ Brinus JOY

Students of psychology of sex say
that the really happy marriages, in
which love is lasting factor. are
those which have followed a spring
time love-making.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-16

Wallace-Road from National mill
class condition.
Entire output of Tamarack & Gus
ter and Hercules mines in Occur d
Alene district to be shipped to lead
smelter of American Smelling and
Refining Co., at East Helena. Mont
Wallace-Eagle Creek Gold Mining
Co. carrying out an important bed
rock flume enterprise on Eagle OK.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
AN EXPERIMENT
IN HONOR MEN
Paroled to Work on Hos
pital Building and Only
One Unfaithful

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. juno ..
Unguardcd. and with but one re-
s,rlction, 48 "honor-men" from the
Michigan state penltentiary at Jack
son arc being given their "blg
chance" nj Camp Custer. near here.
The men are engaged in building
an addition 20 the American Legion
hospital at Custer. They are TO he
engaged thoro for tho remainder OF
tho summer as workmen, not as
convlcts. and II when the work has
been finished they have justified tho
confidence placed In them. they Will
he parolcd and walk for all time
from under the shadow OF the
prison, despite tho fact many of
them still have several years to
serve. according TO their commit
ment papers
The plan II an experiment In
prison honor that II described by
penaloglsts as ono OF the most re-
markablc on record. Soon the 4S
are to bo Joined by 40 others from
tho cell blocks nt Jackson.
These men have been permitted
to como here unattended and to
work their way 10 freedom merely
by doing a good days work every
week day for tho remainder OF the
summer and by remaining on the
camp reservation. To date but one
violation has been recorded after
nearly n month OF tho experiment.
Ono prisoner violated the parole
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Archaeological Seeks
Illinois Skeletons

,r>,. -, pA ..,,.,.
OhbANA. ih'-ncsearen wosNeIs
olgsing IN the canokia hiounus U,
southern ilNnois nsVe uneAr.nea
materiai reVeaIiny tne eutue amu
RECORDS OF peop,e tha, n'eu ,nuls
centuries peiore Mhlaue''e eNpio'eu
the Mlsslssippi region. 10,
warren KING Moorenesu no.u
erenaeoiosls'. VINO ~ conuuo.ns ~
Sestlgatiohs III the nistoaio .,,'' nouus
region mus iihue soNei"i ''"' '""s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
PARADE TO MARK
SCHOOL OPENING
Baptists Are Planning a
Combined Attendance
Of 1000 Children
TAKE SWAT AT DEVIL
Presbyterians and Methodists
to Also Teach Bible
This Summer

tsuallv achool children feel Ike
celebrating the close OF school with
n parade. but BAPTIST Sunday
school children will reverse the pro-
cess by celebrating with a parade
the opening OF their daily vacation
Bible schools. The parade Will be
held Monday morning OF next week
and will be through the downtown
business section and with Bpeclal
floats and slgns as well ns nlarcheIs.
The children will start forth at V:8O
o'clos n tho First Baptist
church ana return to the church for
an ice cream feed.
Raptist churches are planning for
n combined attendance OF 1000 chill
dren at their schools. The program
will be ono of interest and pleasure
as well IA International. June II
has boon designated as park day on
the summer school program with n
park relay program and contests IN
basketball. tennis, running. races,
baseball and other sports. In rive
weeks religious instruction equaling
in amount that received by the child
in two wears In Sunday school VIII
be given. There Will bo no cost to
the pupil, not even In the boys car
pentry class to be Instructed by AL
tNhnutTfnlIUbUh iioIh Ah' 'bi p'ht''"
union and In which useful articles
which tho boys can keep will be
made. School hours Will bo from
$3.50 o'clock In the morning TO 1l'lb
o'clock
Tho First Presbyterian church Ia
TO have a summer school this year
like about thousand other churches
of the denomination. A four weeks
term will begin Monday. On the
faculty will be II. IL. KoOnce. Mrs
u Il. Laugworthy. Miss Maud Nor
ris and II. q. Wiley. Sessions will be
in the forenoon only, from Q to 1876
o'clock. Glasses will be In Bible
dramatization, Bible geography and
history. hymnology. carpentry work
for boys ard handlwork for girls
Late IN June a big picnic will close
the school.
The First Methodist school Will
open juno 8 and close June 80. Six
kinds OF Misunderstanding. basket
ny, housekeeping. cooking. fancy
work and scoutcraft---will be Of
fered. in the field OF play games and
calesthenics, and as studies memor-
ization OF Biblical passages and
hymns, "Chldren In Many Lands.
and text books Heroes of Missions
and Growth OF the Christian
Church."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Tulsa Ts Dangerous
Place Says Banker
From Oklahoma City

Tulsa ls n dangerous place.
Walter Ferguson, special rep
resontative oi the First National
bank OF oklahoma CITY made this
remark Friday In commenting
upon che fact that the remarkable
growth and progress OF Tulsa In
every way put tho city into a class
of It's own.
~ have never" said the Okla
homa City man seen anything
like Tulsa. I am confident that In
10 years the city will have n popu-
latlon OF 250.000. II never looked
better than II does now"
That business In Oklahoma city
Ia better and general conditions
moro improved than they have
been for five years was the state
mcnt made by tho First National
representative. Ferguson n known
over .he state hs Ferguson OF the
Cherokee Republican" and IL
widely known in the southwest MS
q ncwspaperman. lie tefl Chero-
kee and Journalistic work three
years ago TO go into the banking
business In oklahoma CITY,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Palmolive Shaving
Cream
Special, 24c

Perfumes, Toilet Waters
Locust Blossom Perfume.
ounce ...,..... ...'' 'oVc
White Lilac Perfume.
ounce ......... .''''' QUO
White Rose Perfume,
ounce ........'.. 'o"c
Crab Apple Blossom, OF. 500
Jickee Perfume oz. .....6Oc
Lily of the Valley. OF. SOC
Mavis Perfume, OF. ...1.2o
Love- Me Perfume. OF. ..soc
Coty's LOrigan Perfume
ounce ............' 's'oV
Coty's Styx Perfume. OF. 800
Coty's Mauguet Perfume,
ounce .............'2 LOU
eCaron Narcisse Noir. OF. o.OG
Melba Toilet Waters. .19c
Djer-Kiss Vegetal ..... DISC
Djer-Kiss Toilet Water 1.2o
Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal ...9c
Mavis Toilet Water 80. 100
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
May Day MoUing Sets
Ne,0 Chicago Record

CHICAGO.-May day moving here
set a new record for the period of
the housing shortage. according to
the requests for changes to tele-
phone and gas companies. More than
5000 changes daily were asded of
gaslight and coke company before
the yearly exodus TO new homes.
This is 30 per cent higher than
1921.
J. S. Waterfield, Chicago real
estate board. said the ''own your
own home" idea Is responsible for
hundreds OF the movings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

and has disappeared. The remain
Ing men have formed an organiza-
ton. with It's distinct court syetem.
and have sworn to each other that
they will not break the faith.
Some OF tho men at Custer de-
clared on their arrival that this was
tho first time in years that they had
slept outside OF the cell blocks A
large percentage OF them are being
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

Negotiations are under way be-
tween the United states aLd Ger
many looking to the organization OF
the mixed claims commission which
will pass on claims growing out OF
the seizure Of property in the United
states and Germany. and on claims
filed with tho United States govern
meht by American citizens as q re-
suit OF the sinking OF the Lusitania.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

given an opportunity to shorten
their sentence by years.
Each OF tho workers receives a
daily wage. tho money boing sent 20
the prison officials. Men making
good will receive this money when
they have fulfilled their part OF
the honor contract.
The experiment is being tried at
the suggestion OF Harry l.. HUI
bert, warden OF Jackson prison.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
SHAVING
PREPARATIONS

Mail orders filled at every
u day prices. Send Zoe extra
for every 81 worth or frac-
tion thereof for postage and
packing. No mail orders for
less than 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

ELECTRIC FANS
6.inch Polar Cub. -. SIS. 90
6-inch Polar Cub 80. $3.50
TOILET WATERS

$f.25 Pinaud's Lilas VcgetaI 96c
$3.50 Djcr-kiss Ncgctai .Si.17
So DJer-kiss Toilet Water $f.60
Palmer's Toilet Waters :. soc
81 Mnyis Toilet Water .....78c
St.SO Azurca Vcgetal ....S1.17
$3.50 Mary Garden Il. W. Sl.17
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Mary Garden Toilet
Water, Special, 89c
Toilet Soaps
Woodbury's Soap
3 for SOC

Miscellaneous
Good Tooth Brushes. loc
Bathing Caps .....''''i 20
Hand Brushes .........'io'
Hair Brushes, hand-drawn
bristles .s.......''' '''''
Hughes Ideal Hair
Brushes ...........''o 'ooo
Hughes No. sc Ideal Hair
Brushes ..... 'i.o"
Complete selection OF seam
less Rubber Hot Water BOT,
ties, Combinations anu
syringes at special prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Saturday oilet Features $:" $:$,,
LUX
6 Packages for
4Sc

Dental Preparations
Kolynos Tooth Paste. .2fc
DIR. Lyons Tooth Powder f0c
Williams Tooth Paste. 100
Pyorrhocide Tooth
IoWOer ......,...... SIC
Pepsodent Tooth Paste. .33c
Hair Tonics--Shampoos
Madden Hair Tonic. .75c
Wild Root Hair Tonic. SIC
Danderine ......... .2fc 4Sc
Pinaud's Eau de .Quinine
Hair Tonic ,..,, ,G0c, 40
Mary Abble Hair Tonic roc
Packers Liquid Tar. .45c
Watkins Mulsified Cocoanut
oll DOC
Canthrox Shampoo soc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Palmolive Soap
Special, IL bars CSC

Shaving Preparations
Colgate's Shaving Cream sec
Colgate's Shaving Stick. .29c
williams Shaving Stick. .20c
williams Shaving Cream zoe
woodbury's shaYng
cream ,..... .... .vc
Mennen's Shaving Cream sec
Johnson's Shaving Cream 20c
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-18

ford. Ben L. Williford, Nicely b.
Williford, Winnie Z. Lyons, a mar
ried woman and her husband Herf
Lyons. Mrs. ID. L. Musgraves and
her husband j. W. Musgraves, Lee
Roy Wright. Matt Henry Wright,
Alice Lemond, John Nicely Center,
and John Nicely Lemond and Of the
heirs and legal representative OF
each Of said defendants, and Of the
heirs and legal representatives Of
T. II. Lemond, are Defendants, and
said petition alleging that plaintiff
sues in trespass TO try title; for
title and possession Of lot nine l9),
in block five (5), in the original
town Of Lubbock, in Lubbock coun-
~, Texas; also sues TO recover the
above town lot under the three, five
and ten years statutes OF limita-
ton.
Herein Fail Not, but have before
said Court, at its aforesaid next
regular term, this writ with your
return thereon. showing how you
have executed the same.
Given Under My Hand and the
Seal Of said Court, at office IN
Lubbock, Texas, this the 18th day
Of April, A. d. 1922.
(SeaD
LOUIE F. MOORE, Clerk.
District Court, Lubbock County
Texas. l5-4I
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-18

When a man went 10 prayer meet
ing with his girl and got thrill
out OF holding the hymn book with
her.
when Bryan first ran for Presi-
denti
When all the women wore bustles
When a dollar was lot Of money!
When a doctor carried a case OF
small bottles and filled his own pre-
scriptions on the spotl
When a fellow never kissed a girl
until after marriagel
When real elegance was a two
seat two-horse buggyf
When Turkey IN the Straw was
the most popular dance music?
when ham and eggs were twenty
cents an orderT
When women turned a spinning
wheel instead Of a steering wheel
when After the BALI was max
ing hearts weep all over the coun-
try7
II YOU can remember any OF
these, you're pretty darned old.
Ready to Oblige
John. can you let me have IL.