davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-26

knowledge Of the Importance of this
industry to this state and one with
which L have kept in close contact.
~ was on the Twin Falls tract in !.
reportorial capacity for eastern papers
before stalk OF sage bursh was
grubbed, and learned first hand from
Major Reed, Mr. Perrine and others
That was to come 10 Idaho in the way
Of reclamation, and | have kept in close
touch with the reclamation and irriga-
ton projects in this state since thai
time, assisting in working out one Of
the knotty problems in our own valley,
he Big Lost River project.
Zone could not live in Mackay ami
take an active part in the industrial
life Of Idaho without becoming very
familiar and much Interested in the min
ing industry. Not only have l kept in
touch with the development OF this i'm
p0rtant resource in this section, but l
nave also gained wide knowledge OF
the developments and operations
throughout the state. have long been
mem Der Of the Idaho Mining 4Associa-
ton and as a member have attended the
conventions and filed a place on the
resolutions committee.
aside from being familiar with the
agricultural, stock raising, grazing, min
ing and reclamation and irrigation
problems Of this state, my work as
newspaper man, and as secretary of
different organizations, has brought me-
in close contact with the banking and
commercial enterprises, a connection
which 1 feel, has given me an insigL;
into the needs OF the various industries
pursuits and occupations and con.
mercial enterprises.
During these experiences, I have
become acquainted with business con
ditions through the west and particu
larly throughout Idaho. 1 know her
people and her needs.
In the late war, it was not my priv
ilege TO Join the eolors, but is was nv
pleasure 10 be responsible for every
bond drive, and each and every ehari-
table drive made in Custer County. ali
OF which went over the top in fine
shape.
I'm going before the people of the
state before the delegates TO the county
and state conventions are selected, d.
50, feeling that I can bring TO the
people Of the state 8 service and refee;
credit upon the party OF ny, choice, i
nominated and elected.
IF another man within nv partv.
who is better equipped 70 sit upon the
several state boards, should appear. II
feel that il would be the duty Of the
delegates 10 the HALEY convention to
give such a citizen their support, for
most Of all Idaho now needs her most
capable, energetic and efficient sons "a
conduct the peoples business, un-
selfshly, intelligently, honestly and
economically.
The issues in the coming elections |
Tor state officials are well defined. II
ilaye read with interest and conviction |
the statements made by Honorable
James 7. Pope. Chairman of the Demo
rattle State Central Committee, con
ce.ns-g the party's coming pledges ana
believe that tie platform adopted Al
HALEY y. be 4 pledge to the people
o. ..e state to meet their needs. one
on which ! firmly stand. a pledge
whic. could and would faithfully
labor 70 fulfill if nominated and
elected
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-26
Leslie e. Dilling' am Throws
Hat in Democratic Ring
For State Office
MACKAY DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE BACKING
First State Office Sought by Central
Idaho Citizen in Many Years.-De-
clares Party Platform Will be Sucn
AS to Appeal to Masses in Idaho.

1t Is with pleasure, pride and salts
faction that we, the Democratic Com
mitteemen of Mackay precinct, back
our fellow tOwnsman, Honorable L. E.
Dillingham;, in his candidacy for the
ii State on the Democratic ticket, and
nomination to the office OF Secretary
present his name to the electorate Of
,he state in the coming primaries, pre-
-eding the county and state conven-
lions, feeling that in so doing, we are
voicinE the sentiments Of not only the
democrats Of this county bu. a great
Aaiarilv Of the citizens as well.
Mr.. Dillingham; has been one Of the
active. constructive forces in laboring
10 build up the industries OF this state
!nd Of the central Idaho country. Here
:. home ne has a reputation Tor doing
.hings. capacity for accomplishing
hat which he undertakes especially n
behalf of the public.
His first political activities began
with the election of James H. Hawley
IS Governor OF this state, since which
time he has been consistent and
earnes. student of Idaho political af-
Fairs, taking a deep interest in the af-
fairs Of government.
We feel that he is peculiarly and es-
pecially fitted for the position, and offer
him as q Nackay man worthy and well
!uaifed for state office.
". \. CRISWELL.
SOLON B. CLARK.
N. D. KILGORE.
CLAY VANCE,
EB HARRIS.
CHARLEY NCKELVEY. I
Committee
Nr. Dillingham; 5 personal announce
mems follows:
'With the primary elections for the
nomination of county officers and the
selection of delegates to the county con
rcntions less that two weeks off. l feel
it incumbent upon one who expects .oI
% before state convention of poll
teal party as candidate for nomina-
tion TO 4 state office, TO make public an
nouncena ent Of such intention. While
the present misft direct primary law
does not deal directly with candidates
for state Office, nevertheless. delegates
10 county conventions will be chosen in
these primaries, who will in turn select
delegates to the state convention.
1t is my intention to go before the
Democratic State Convention al Haley
on August 22nd as candidate for the
nomination TO the Office of Secretary
Of State. During the past month or so
NY name has been brought up in the
Narleys of the party and in the press
TIE state in connection with this i'm
"~rtant oCjce, and after due and serious
consideration I have decided that
have arrived at the age in life where
l can devote at least two years of nv
time to the service of my state and its
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-26
Condensed Statement
of
THE FIRST STATE BANK
Challis, Idaho

Condensed Statement at close of
business, 1922.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-26
70 tior-'sal Search.

Every once ia = while we read Of
a man living in poverty falling heir
20 millions. And every time we read
that sort of a news item we scan the
horizon Of our family sky in the hope
of finding some distant relative who
might sume day do that thing for US,
but always with the same result. II
there are any mill,onaireS in our
family we haven't located them.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-26

Please pay Your suSscri ptjAa,
Notary Public at the Bank.
rlease pay Your subscription!
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-08
LIST OF JURORS FOR
NEXT CIRCUIT COURT

Lawrence circuit court win convene
here September 49, The list of Jurors
follows:
Petit Jurofs:- Lon Carter Joe NJ
Borders, w. o. Muncy, Frank Young
Grover Thompson, Charles Derefeld
IL. Rife J. H. Watson, While Ham
'mond, Robert Johnson. AL N. Hutchi-
son Levi p. Miller Colby Quisenber-
ry, Nathan George, A. W. Blackburn
Jesse II. Cordle, n. f. Ellis, b. z. Jor-
dan Franklin Chandler, W. II. Pfost.
Fred Perry. w. ID. Chapman, OLCur-
Mute, c. b. Swetnam. Wayne Osborn.
Frank Allan, A. II. Caperton, A. f.
Lyons, Alfred Young, Bin Shivei Jesse
Daniels j. NJ. Pigg. II. X Moore. John
f. Griffith, Hiram Bentley. WILEY
Moore.
Grand Jurors: Willard Webb, Jim
Moseley. Roland Hutchinson, Marion
Young, e. w. lobe, Billie Sparks. H..
F. Williams. ]. S. Hardin u S. swan.
Albert May, Joe Robb Preston. Chas
I,iller, George Adkins Frank Ham
monds, elisha Wright. Frank Thomp-
son, James II. Preston, Walter Miller
Bruce Atkins, David b. Thompson,
Lewis Skaggs Frank Evans Sam
tanni" James Ellison.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-08
LEGALITY OF ACT
TO Be SETTLED
Simmons Road Commission
Bill Will Be Taken to
Court of Appeals.

Preparation of petition requesting
a declaratOry Judgment on the Sim
mons Road Commission act was begun
here yesterday. says the Louisville
Courier journal, at conference OF
Gen. w, l., Sibert of Bowling Green,
who is named as chairman Of the
State Highway Commission created by
the bill; Senator r. e. Simmons OF
Covington, author or the act, Senator
W. A. Perry. president pro TEN OF the
upper house at the last General AS
sembly, and Judge Alex p. Humphrey.
counsel for the plaintiffs.
The plaintiffs, according to Mr.. Per
ry will be General Sibert, Leslie b.
Samuels of Bardstown and NJ L. Con-
ley of Camel City, three of the four
members OF the commission named by
the Legislature. Ben weille OF Pa
ducah. the fourth member of the new
commission, is said 10 prefer 10 be
named as a defendant with the other
members of the present commission
of which he also is a member
Mr.. Simmons, MIR. Perry ana Judge
Humphrey will act as attorneys for
the plaintiffs and 1t is understood that
Attorney General Charles |. Dawson
will act for the defendants. The petit
ton for a declaratory judgment will
be filed within few days, according
to Mr.. Perry, in the Franklin Circuit
Court. From there it will go to the
Court of Appeals.
AN parties concerned" Mr.. Sim
mons said in explanation, have con
scented to file friendly suit to deter
mine the rights of each. In this way
we are having dignified legal pro-
ceedlng and not a mere scramble for
Office.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-08

Lucille Z. hILcdue.
mrs. Cora d. Wilson, Portsmouth.
Virginia Calhoun wiJton Ports
mouth.
Mollie Ekers. Catlettsbllrg.
Mrs. Thursa White. datlettsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Hafws Ashland.
Nizzie Wooten, SO. Poin9, o.
John wooten. So. PoinS o.
]. N. Compton and wife, Akron,
A. j. Vaughan, Russell.
J. II. Meeks, Huntington.
u. i. Wellman. East Lynn,
Lindsey Cyrus. East Lynn.
Porter Hensley, r. ID. 2, Louisa
S. NJ. Mcclure Huntington.
John Rose, Satanic, kans.
sam u. Salyers, Pikeville.
Georgia Fulkerson. Bascom,
Saliie Snyder Burns, Catlettsburg.
Walter and Marvin shannon, Hunt
ington.
Chas. NJ Webb, Middleton, o.
Lucille Chapman. Ashland.
J.. Logan Haws, Portsmouth.
Samuel See, Rising sun, Ind.
Mrs. Nj. q, Watson, Huntington.
Morton w. Watson. Huntington.
Mrs. Maud CULLEN, Ashland.
w. d. o'Neal and wife, Catlettsburs
VIM. S. Shannon, Hanging Rock, O.
Isaac Wooten, So. Point, o.
Conard Mckee, So, Point
Herbert Shannon, Hanging Rock.
Mrs. Mary Shipman Throop, Nash
vile, Tenn.
Mrs. L. l.. Herr. Ashland.
Lee S. Herr. Ashland.
Emily Gene Herr, Ashland.
II, s. Dean, Huntington,
Mrs. Belle Loar, Betsey Layne.
Helen Louise Ferguson. Huntington,
Mr.. and ms. j. Il. Burgess. Herbert,
W, Va.
C. o. McDougle, Maysville.
Katheryn Freese, Bethany, w. Va
Emma NJ. Skaggs, Wayne
Fisher F. skaggs, Wayne.
Jas. r. Skngss, wayne
Mrs. Nan Taylor, Wayne.
Bill Taylor Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. F. Allen, wayne.
Bessie NJ. Terrell, Dayton.
Ed l.. Marcum, Ceredo.
w. L. Farrell, Dayton.
Carl Crabtree. Washington. d. C.
A. L. Martin. Drift
o. r. Rhoads. Capt. U. S. A., Fort
Benning, Ga aits
Louise Z. Rhodes, Fl. Benning. Ga.
owen r. Rhodes, Jr.. Fl. Benning,
Ga.
Bertha L. Conley, West Van Lear.
Mrs. w. f. Taylor, Kermit.
Mr.. and Mrs, R. H. Keggs. Ashland.
Miss Beatrice Thomas. Ashland
Miss Ida Cheatham, Ashland.
Miss Elizabeth Layne, Ashland
Miss Leila Bond, Ashland
Mr.. Taylor Workman, Ashland.
Mr.. Thomas Dunnigan, Ashland.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-08
SALE OF FARM.

Pursuant TO order of Greenup Cir
cult Court for REIMBURSEMENT of pro-
ceeds, the farm known as part of the
original y. L. Waring Farm" situate
at Grays Branch, near Mackoy Post
Oxide, Greenup county Kentucky, will
be sold at Master Commissioners sale
at the court house door in Greenup,
Kentucky, between twelve and one
o'clock on Monday October End,
1922.
The farm, now occupied by I. n.
Biggs. Jr., is situated on main line of
Cincinnati division of the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railway, Grays Branch sta
ton and spur track on place. Is con-
sidered prize farm. Location favorable
TO good markets, being az miles from
Portsmouth, o., five miles from Green
up. KY, and Ironton, Ohio, and 20
miles TO Ashland. Situate on main
Ohio river road from Greenup to
Portsmouth. River road from Ashland
to Greenup being hard surfaced; $780,
900 county bond Issue lately author
lied, part of which viii likely be used
in completing river road towards
Portsmouth. Present graded dirt road.
Farm extends TO Ohio river. with boat
landing on place. Bottom land all till
able, hill land in pasture and some
good timber. Four good houses on
place, three large barns, $50 acres en-
closed in hog fence. Three large APP
pie orchards. School and church near
dwelling. Entire tract. 1921 acres,
171.49 acres bottom. and 219.72 acres
hill. Sale will be to highest and best
bidder, on credit of six and twelve
months; sale subject to confirmation
of Greenup Circuit Court. S-4-5t
A. V. POLLOCK, Master
Commissioner Greenup Circuit Court.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-08

State Superintendent George Colvin
is doing no more here than he is at
other places in the State where school
conditions are bad. He has brought
about the dismissal or resignation of
several county superintendent and is
putting educational matters upon a
higher plane as rapidly as possible. He
has induced the Legislature to make
some vital changes in the laws which
viii help TO raise Kentucky from her
low position in educational circles II
the laws are executed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-08

Judge Ben Cassidy, Atty, after a
few months vacation has returned to
his office in Greenup Greenup county,
KY, to continue the practice of his
profession. Judge has lucrative
practice in this county, both legal and
real estate, and as usual will give his
undivided attention to all business en-
trusted to him. A share of your bus
mess, both legal and real estate, is
cordially solicited. 9-S-4t
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-08
MRS. J. A. SHANNON DIES
I'M HUNTlNGTON. w. VA.

The death Of Mrs Rose shannon oc-
Cured last Saturday at her home ia
Huntington, w, Va, after an illness of
some weeks. The funeral and burial
took place on Monday. Her brothers.
%. c. and Geo. ATKINS of this place at
tended. She WAC the widow of Jesse
\. Shannon and lived in Louisa before
moving to Huntington. She was a
daughter of Mrs. Lydia Atkins and is
survived by two sons and five daugh-
terS rV
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-08

DR.. Garfield, who resigned last year
as head OF Center College at Danville
and returned to his former home in
Wisconsin, has just been defeated for
the Republican nomination for Unit
ed States Senate by Senator Robert
NJ. La Toilette. 1t, is very bad sign
OF the times when the people re-nom-
mate such disloyal men as Reed and
La Toilette, especially over such pat
riots as Long and Garfield.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-08

Elsey Ball, born and raised on Dry
Ridge, was converted on Little Blaine
under Abraham Crislip's preaching in
1867. He was sanctified at Bethel Camp
Aug. IA, 1922 walked two miles TO tell
his brother. then six miles to tell 9TH
ers of his sanctification. His age is 76
years. u. u. PlGG,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-08
RETURNS TO SCHOOL.

Ernest Compton will leave next
Tuesday for Louisville where he at
tends the School for the Blind. He will
be accompanied by his mother, Mrs,
l.. B. Compton. He has been enjoying
his summer vacation at his home
here.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-08

Mrs. Herbert Diamond entertained
number of friends at dinner on Thurs
day of last week at her home in Lou
lisa in honor of her sister, Miss Min
ME Pennington, whose marriage to
Amel Hughes took place that day 1t
was also the sixth birthday of Mrs.
Diamonds little daughter, Eva Marie.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-08
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For congress-w, J, Fields,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16

and steel corporations practicing programs of welfare work here will agree with him. It has become more and more the vogue ok well-conducted industrial enterprises in Alabama, as the operators have come to realize that the money invested has been returned in the two-fold capacity of the dollar and a more efficient personnel. Aside from it's humanitarian aspect, welfare work as an investment in the human equation has proved even more potent than investment in the most approved machinery and ap- piances. The machinery does what it is built to do and no more. The human equa- don is an elastic industrial factor which possesses potentialites that seem limitless as more and more appeal is directed to it, and it's superior rank in the clements enter ing into production is realized. The machin- cry is impaired with age and use; elevation of the standard of living and improvement of the environment of families of workers add permanent and growing value to plaat operations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
TOLLS AT PANAMA

From the New York Herald
 Traffic through the Panama Canal stead fly grows During the war the increase was small but sustained. Since the war the tolls have mounted rapidly In October of this year they amounted to s1,255,520. In the same month of 1914 they were $3S1, ,29f and they increased slowly each year until in October, 1918, they reached S551, 1855.
 The tolls for October 1919, were S110,- 900 more than for the same month isi the previous year. In October, 1920, their total was S911,S25, a gain of s25o,0O0 over 1Vl0 In October of last year. the tolls amounted to S1,047,935, and las. months figures show an increase of more than $200, ,000 over that total.
 An important factor in producing these toll increases has been high railroad rates They have forced many shippers to prefer the water route to the rail route. Recently full cargo of wheat for Alsiers from the west coast of the United States passed through the canal, and refrigeratine ships laden with fruit and bound for Europe as well as for Atlantic ports of the United States now pass through it regularly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
A GOOD INVESTMENT

ln the program of encouraging the pro- duction of livestock for the Andausa packing plant, the Rotary club of that place will distribute pure-bred pigs to boys of that section who qualify to receive them. No money has been better placed than that which various agencies in southern commu- mites have invested in the past few years in the purchase of quality livestock for these
 future farmers. Many of the former boys who were thus encouraged to good farming four. or five years ago are now prosperous young farmers in their communities. Not only do the boys profit by this community aid in their own persons, but their interest in their cafe of stock and the results which this care attains under the intelligent di- rection of the county agents have good effect on their fathers, their older brothers and their neighbors. The ultimate result is the building up in neighborhood in a county, in a section, of permanent indus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
ADMINISTERING THE PORT

The state harbor board announced a course of action with regard to port i'm provement that promises good results under economic use of the state aid funds to be applied in that quarter. Information of re- quirements of shippers, steamship opera tors and all others who participate in use of the port and will benefit according to the nature of the facilities that arc to be pro- vided is being sought preparatory to employ ing engineers to draft plans for docks, wharves, warehouses and machinery. With this data in hand the various classes of en- gineers to be employed will be the better qualified to design that which will suit the commerce at Mobile. The board wishes to avoid mistakes of hasty action The port at Mobile has problems peculiar to itself as other ports have theirs. The harbor board wants done for the seaport what is best suit sd to it's development. Its policy of gathering data as to requirements before mapping out a schedule of equipment Is in line with ap- proved methods of going at large projects involving use of public funds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
NEEDLESS RATE CHANGES

The continuous flow of notices of propo- sals by the railroads of the southeastern territory to cancel out present freight class- fications and substitute those that would greatly increase the rates does not harmon ize with the process of establishing uni form classification in this territory that has been going on for months under direction of the Interstate Commerce Commission Both railroads and shippers have had their hear ings and made out their case on basis of the present rates. Presumably the decision of the commission will flow from these rates as a foundation.
 The traffic bureaus, which are kept busy taking note of these rate increase proposals and interposing their protests, express sur prise over this tendency in view of the forth coming adjustment, and regard it as calcu- lated to muddy the waters by interpolating higher rates as a base for the adjustment It is hoped that the carriers have no such view in mind, but it remains that the con- tinuous proposals for increasing freight rates both by direct and indrect acton are not in harmony with public sentiment nor with the increase in earnings which have come about under the present rates It certainly does not fit in with the general ad- sjustment plan of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
WHERE THE SHOE PINCHEs

The Fordney- Nc Cumber tariff is already acting as boomerang. The inconsistency of it's supporters is revealed by their desire for this nation to retalate on other natio ons Fho erect tariff wall of their own against American exports. It is just another illus nation of the old saying that you can't eat gour cake and have it, too. American in- dustry sought by means of the Fordney
 hcCumber tariff act to shut out exports from abroad and under this protection raise prices, thus adding millions of dollars to the cost of living in the United States. The republicans, with tender solicitude for the 'vested interests" passed the bill, al- though it was admitted, even in republican circles that it was open to serious criti- :ism. For this reason a loophole was pro- vided by giving the President power to make changes in the tariff scedules. Now howl is going up because Italy, for ex
 ample has placed prohibitive duty on rottonseed oil exported from America President Harding, it is reported, will be asked by the cottonseed crushers to retaliate on Italy by increasing rates on Italian products As matter of fact, Italy is re- taliating on the United States. This is what Italy and other nations might have been expected to do. If we shut out their exports by prohibitive duties they are jus tified in treating us the same way, and here are indications that they are not going to submit tamely to unfair discrimination. At time when every effort should be made to build up foreign trade it is being destroyed by the Forney- Mo Cumber act