davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Oscar Taylor, Deceased.
Notice IS hereby given by the unde'
signed AdministlatriX oi the estate OF
oscar Taylor, deceased, To the creu
tors OF and all peIsons having claims
agains. the said deceased. to exhibit
hem with Tie necessary vouchers
within four months after the first pnb
location Of this notice, to the said AID
,ojuistratrix at Chailis. County oi
caster, State or Idaho, this being the
uace fixed for the transaction Of tbs
BUSINESS o. said estate.
Dated January 31st. 1922.
NARY " JOSE. Administrstri
lst pub. T.a LIST last Fed %.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-22

Dgly busy along this line. Because.
i, they do not I is a cinch that othef
+ ommunilies vii and we will be left
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-22

.or 80 fo,n,ing an organization, whlch
hoe hoer called the Central Idaho u
dustrial Association. The first ~
,ect Of this association is to advertise
abroad .lo attractions of Central lda'
bo but its purposes also have a wider
sco,o and will embrace the welfare OF
every interest pertaining TO 'D' '''
lin, Tho idea OF the promoters OF the
association is to inyhe ali surrounding
counties to join them n promoting
the best interests Of Central Idaho. II
is their desire to get together with
4,r. 4e 1e' in
deve,opment of the many iea1nfceS OF
this section and work together for
common purpose.
One of the principal ideas IS lor 'he
preservation and perpetu7t'or OF the
game and fishing oppor; unities. Mucn
good may be accomplished along 'hese
lines in The way Of assisting in me
stocking nj tie streams ana lakes and
the presel vatiou Of the big game
These two points form big asset
which should be conserved. 1t should
he the aim OF all TO use good judg-
rent in lhe enforcement of all laws
relative thereto. Hunting of noun
tain sheen and 1roun ain goats is on
of the highest forms of sport in the
country and at r0 place is there more
virgin ground for this sport than IN
The Saw Doth mountains. Hunting OF
all kin0s should be encoura 5ed and
at the same tiae hedged about with
all needful regulations,
The matte. Of game preserves or
>he Middle ForE OF he Sa'mon rive
has been sue al and is meeting
with great favor The idea is to fur
nish winter fedng ground for deer.
Keep ard goats where they may be
protected.
A more thorough system of EXTERN
! nation OF predatory animals should
bc taken Up. because it is an estab-
lished fact, that beasts of prey kill
moro game every year than all the
hunters combined.
These and many other features per
tanning to the country are Of interes
TO all Idaho citizens and parricuiell,
TO all business men. They should
carefully considered, with view Of
a united cooperation in behalf of The
work necessary to develop the coun
try and to bring it to the attention o.
people living in other states. nlain,
ingly busy along this line. Because
x they do MOI t Is cinch tina, othei
Communities vii and we will be left
assion goes by. Mere talk will moi
''et US any place. 1t is going to take
i lot of work and some money but /,
I'll be well worth the effort and fhe
oxpense.-;IIailey News-Miner
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-22
NEN RATIONAL PLAY.
GRO ADS

Stanley, Idaho, has been known as
and as the name Of q po5totfice for
about twenty years. That is practi
cally all that most people know about
il yet. Merely q name. 1t is true that
each year Il few tourists and a few
whose business takes them to that sec
ton make visit there and have in
vhriably fallen in love with the nat
ural beauty Of the Stanley country.
Some of these have remained 10 make
permanent homes cthcf9 who are I'm
able to live there permanently, nave
continued to retu.n year altet year Of
the delight of the climate, the seen
cry, the hunting and fishing. ana al
he advantages which 50 To ,aake II
Il tourists paradise and which win
some day establish it as one or Amer
ica's favolite Fairgrounds.
Thus far the section has beer over
looked, even by the people of Idaho.
and its advantages and attractions
nave been greatly neglected But jus.
as every dos Is SAID to have its day,
90 the time is not far distant wner
Stanley will be known and to b
,,nown will be to be appreciated.
Uncle Sam is going to help alon gin
/ This good work by the establishments
II real highway and the building OF
other good roads and when this much
; needed improvement is completed the
development of the section will be
tanjd
The natural resources OF the section
i - almost limitless. Not alone the
; mining, although the mountains are
Tiled with valuable ore; not alone
the live stock industry which is
bound to be Increasingly important:
not alone the opportunities for big
anne, which are not excelled an,
! place in the country; not alone the
| Gshing: which is Of more kinds and
more varied nature than any oth,y
| lection in Idaho; not alone the wor-
-ertal chain OF mountain lakes. The
)eaaty Of which is not eNcelled in tha
World; not alone the rugged peaks l.,
| t.le Sawtoo}h mountains, with their O..
I'2liastins burden OF glaciers anu 81. ~.
.ps, surmoUnting The magnihcen. .n,.
st5 Of fir trees, which have stooc
'onGneis .or ages over ell this mani
sstation OF Gods handiwork.
And now at last people are awaken
ns to the fact that they have bee
yerlooking s9iac hing GOOD. In dis
nj parts of the eouDtr. they ar,
"o'hng upon panora.aa Of ,cener
u"N'n upon the screen the like o.
ich las never becn seen before.
Nd the people Of Idonc too, axe lis
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-22

STOP at tit custus f,ots. -l.aci,a.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24
WONAN IN FRANCE

Very interesting to Americans opinions expressed
in French Senate during the consideration OF the woman
suffrage BILL .
''he hour has come for to be no longer afraid of
women" .
Women are not soldiers but maternity service is quite
as valuable military service
Woman is already too closely associated with mans
work To earn money rejects maternity deserting
the role for which nature created her."
"Feminism will kill feminity.
"The vote of would diminish the authority of
husbands and fathers.
ct will be an honor for our country to have kept
woman in her sphere of family, art and duty.
Some of these statements will not meet with much ap
prova America England and various other countries
where already have equal political and economic
rights France though women have played great part IN
many crisis her history regarded backward in her
treatment of women.
In one thing however these French statesmen seem to
be solid ground increased participation OF French
women hte responsibilities of pubf life will further low
French birth rate they had better stay out of public
life The birth too low Unless increases IN
another hundred years there may not be any France
Yet may be that greater share In public life, giving
them greater sense OF public responsibility, will lead
French to increase and strengthen the race
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24
THE NEW ITALY

During the coming winter Italy will deserve attention
as great political force which has been comparatively
quiet in of the European discussions thus far but
which has suddenly taken place in the foreground and
means to keep it.
Mussoin the Italian premier is booked fer action
at home and abroad For his home plans outsiders feel
little concern his foreign policies he sounds trumpet
of defiance follows:
"In regard to the foreign policy we wish to follow
course of dignity usefulness We able follow
policy Of altrusm complete abandonment to others
Italy today powerful and abroad they beginning to
recognize that this power which it is neither to
exaggerae minimize is simple formula of nothing for
nothing Those who desire the proofs of friend
ship must give the proofs.
Ialy OF Fascism does not wish to tear up treaties 1t
does not wish desert its wartime allies But Italy asks
her allies search their conscnces and examine what they
have not done since the armistice''
All Of which is plain speaking from source from!
which no speaking at all expected 1t that Eng
land France calmly putting the Near East puzzle to-
gether suit themselves and Turkey have forgotten
of the important peces-Italy-but the map cannot
be completed that way.
1t is discouragng but it is not surprising It may be
that Musson blunt practically there lies more hope
full solution the whole mudde than in the dplo
macy exercised hitherto In any event. the history be-
ing written will make lively reading.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24
A GOVERNOR SALESMAN

Gov John Blaine of Wisconsin circular tour; to
New Orleans and back political mission but bus
mess mission. At Chicago he explains:
Il going to sell the state of Wisconsin to the South
and Middle West That is, l going to put Wisconsin
products over"
1t is part of big, elaborate carefully planned
paign advertise and popuarze Wisconsin products all
the country The East and Far West will not be
elected.
Wisconsin to be pioneering in this field Not
that the idea new Wisconsin is going about it in
formal pretentious and highly organized than
any other state seems to have done.
is interesting phenomenon in American business
well worth emuatng Ijs very good for business
besides aforng outlet for state pride and attracting
people and capital to states needing them.
The domestic business Of this country is already incom
paraby bigger important than foreign business
be- Export trade is valuable and stabilizng, but
the main chance is always at home. Americans prosper
b. trading with each other and the states cannot pos
sibly do too much business with each other.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, strcaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make it at
home, which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any drug
store for 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" You will get large bot
tie of this old-timc recipe improved by
the addition of other ingredients, at
very little cost. Everybody uses this
preparation now, because no one can
possibly tell that you darkened your
hair, as it does it so naturally and even
ly. You dampcn sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at time; BY
morning the gray hair disappears, and
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and
glossy and you look years younger.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24

"Oh, hello, Uncle Wiggily!" barked
Jackie, who also had a basket. =" You re
after celery for Thanksgiving and so an
/. But you want TO bc careful when
you go home, Uncle Wiggily" warned
jackie.
"Why?" asked the bunny gentle
man.
"Bccausc,' whispered Jackie, look.
ing behind him, Gas | was coming over
here / saw the old Bob Cat sneaking
around, and he looked very hungry
Oh, very hungry indccdl'
"Thanks for telling me, said Uncle
Wiggily. "I'H be careful. - He fin
ishcd filling his basket with tho celery
stalks, green on top and white below
Thanksgiving basket, Uncle Wiggily
started back toward his hollow stump
bungalow.
The bunny gentleman had not gone
very far before, all of sudden, as he
looked behind him, he saw, running
after him, the Bob Catl
"Jackie was right!' thought Uncle
WiggilY, "herc comes that bad chapl
Oh, ! wonder how | can get away from
him? | can run fast because / have
the rheumatism, and there ism 7 any
place TO hide. +" For just then Uncle
Wiggily was on an open place, with no
bushes or trees near.
"Ila! have an idcal' cried the
rabbit. IN stick some of the celery
stalks in the ground like lot of
bushes, and then | III crouch down and
hide in the midst Of thcm.'
No sooner said than donel Uncle
Wiggiiy punched holes in the ground
with his rheumatism cdutch. In each
hole he stuck stalk Of celery, form
ing a circle Then Uncle Wiggily got
inside the circle Of bushy celery stalks
and stretched ont flat on the ground
Up the Bob Cat came running, gnasI
ing his teeth hungry like.
Where's that rabbit? Where $ that
howlcd the Bob Cat. 'I
saw him down here little while ago,
but now ! can I see him. | can t even
smell him-al l smell is celery, and
all see is celery! ! can't eat eeleryl
! want rabbit oars!"
Just then Uncle WiggiIy tossed a
stone out from inside the temporary
celery patch whore he was hidden, and
the stone hit the Bob Cat on the nose.
"Ouchicl Wouchie!'' howled the
Bob Cat, and away he ran. "The eel
cry is throwing stones at met must
be magical!'' he howled as he ran
faster.
Hal Hal" laughed Uncle Wiggily. !
Then he pulled rp the celery, put it
back in his basket and hopped safely |
to the bungalow. And how Nurse Jane
laughed when she heard what had hap
peencd
And if the Jumping Jack docsn 7 try !
to paint the Noah 8 Ark green with
red paint II tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and tie cookies.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24
Where that rdbblt2 v
hopqled, the Bob Cat

"'aud we ought to have our celery in
if we are to put some on the table fOi
Thanksgiving dinner"
"Oh, we surely must have celery!
exclaimed Uncle Wiggily. "Thanks-
out celery and cranberry sauce. How
about the cranberries?'
"'I have those" spoke Nurse Jant.
+" All You need to get is the celery
~ know where | can get celery
stalks" said Uncle Wiggily as he
reached for his red, white aud blue
striped rheumatism cruteh, for he felt
q little pain in his left hind leg. 81 III
hop over to the farm Of the kind farm
er who gives me carrots and lettuce,
said the bunny. :" He said ! could take
scme of his celery any time | wanted
il. -
"That's fine,' declared Nurse Jane.
SO Uncle Wiggily, with a basket ON
his paw, started off over the fields
and through the woods to the farm
where the celery grew. There were
long rows Of stalks buried in the brown
earth so they would bleach out fine
and white. Uncle Wiggily began to
pull some, stopping now and then to
nibblc a crisp, white stalk.
FOh, this will be just wonderful
with the Thanksgiving dinner that
Nurse Jane will cook, - thought the
rabbit uncle as he filled his BASKET.
Al Of sudden there was rustling
the bushes beside the celery patch,
aud Uncle Wiggily got ready to run.
~ guess this is the Bob Cat or the
lox0 thought the bunny.
But it was only Jackie Bow Wow,
the puppy dog boy.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24
Motorists Against
Two Cent Gas Tax

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.-Motor-
lists today did not seem TO take kindly
to the proposal approved unanimously
at "A conference Of governors of eleven
western states here yesterday, that the
states levy taxes Of two cents per gal
lon on gasoline.
The money would be used for roads
and similar purposes.
IT was pointed out that in California
alone the tax would mean payment by
automobile owners of ll4,000,0O0 an
nually.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24
TEN YEARS AGO
November "a, 1912

B. II. Lien and j. W. Glassford take
possession of new offices III the First
National Bank Building. The offices
include three rooms across the front Of
the second story of the building.
Five carloads of turkeys are being
loaded in III Ccutro today for ship
mcnt to Los Angeles. In each car arc
100 birds and it is estimated that the
turkey shipments for the Thanksgiv-
ing market will reach 10 cars or 49,
500 turkeys.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This Day
in Past Years
TwENTY-oNE YEARS AGO
November a, 1901

The Imperial Valley farmer who
produces his own meat and bread may
defy the pork and flour. combines, but
woe unto the shiftless farmer who de
pends upon others to produce his food
for him, declares the Imperial Valley
Press.
Over 20O0 acres with water have
been sold this week up to Thursday by
land dealers in Imperial. Probably
land offices in other cities have sold
nn.Lrlt 10 rl1tIrh
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
z-1 % -oory

Many sections plan to ask for the
formation Of school districts this year.
It is probable that at least Il half doz-
en- viii be established, this winter.
Western Union Telegraph Company
strings wire to Holtville and that
town will have teiegraphic service for
tl,s. first tinlp
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24
SENATOR'S SON MARRIED

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.-Archi
bald M. johnson, youngest son of Sen
ator and Mrs. Hiram w. johnson, anC
Mrs. Martha Ruddy Leet were married
here late yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24
Tom Sims Says:

They are having race riots in Coiogue
and that ism t very sweet of them.
Michigan man claims he got fat on
sawdust. Don t tell the cook
Utah has eight feet of snow in
places, so Utah coal men are happy.
Unemployment is decreasing except
among those who have jobs.
Airplanes are going so high and fast
nov It takes two men to see one.
Platinum wedding rings are taking
the place of gold wedding rings but
don I seem to hold as well
How time does fly. Baseball teams
are claiming next year S pennant.
Near Centervillc, ILL.,, $4,000 mine
payroll was stolen but the bandits
didn t get any coal.
A White Plains lN. " woman left
her husband one dollar and the other
women will say it was 20 cents too
much.
Gibbons knocked out Ashe in - see
onds at Detroit. Report that some left
during the fight is untrue
A baby grand cost less than grand
baby but doesn't last as long.
The reason some men leave home is
because they can't pay the taxes.
Matthews, of the Polar regions, is
under arrest i'll Chicago. They should
keep him or he will become Il janitor.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24

Auto salesmen are too ambitious
McAdoo reports his ear was stolci
while he was attending an auto show
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
CELERY
BY HOWARD Il. GARIS

bN IlON AMI IA. b-AhlO
Copyright, 1922, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
:" How do You feel this morning,
Uncle Wiggily?' asked Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy, as she entered the room
where the bunny gentleman was just
finishing his breakfast.
+ 'Why, l feel very fine" answered
the bunny. Have you q reason for
asking?''
II thought perhaps on account Of
skating yesterday, for the first time
this season, you might be little lame
and stiff, went on the muskrat lady
hOusekeeper ''If so, | wouldn' 7 ask
you to 90 an crrand for me-
"Oh, IN all right" laughed Uncle
Wiggily. ''lt is the Wolf who must
be lame and stiff. | let him take my
skates, but--Bo! Ho!-he fell down
and he Ha! Ha!-hc bumped his nose!
Oh, it was so funny-that is, for me
not for the Wolf But / can do any
,rrand you II like me to, Nurse Jane, >
said Mr. Longears. "What is it you
want!'
cit is getting nearly time for
Thanksgiving, said the mu5krat lady,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24

A British sportsman has bought an
African volcano and may intend talk
ing back to it instead of his wife
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24
THE GOLD STAR WOMEN

Plans have been set on foot for some sort suitable
memorial to the gold star women of the the Ameri
girls who lost their lives service and relief work
Final plans will be announced when the Womens Overseas
Service League meets in Chicago next June
Some Of the heroic rest under French sod
in Siberia China and Armenia Manila and others
England Thus far concerted effort has been made to
raise memorial in their honor AS Of the Overseas
League remarked:
"There is handsome bronze tablet in the Army and
Navy building at Washington memoriazng the horses and
mules that killed in the war but nowhere in Washing
there record of the who died. except the
army nurses, until we compiled it."
lit is time this unseemly oversight was reedled What
ever OF memorial is decided upon easy to believe
that enthusiastic cooperation to make it adequate will be
met with everywhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24

at last is beginning realize that the only kind
payment she get from Germany is payment in kind
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24

The internationasts all pleased when President
Harding said Arnstce Day. "Let study world
duty But the natonasts prefer to think he audng
to the tariff
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24

II takes parties prevent traffic accidents The
who might get hurt and the who might do the hurt
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24

Matthews, of the Polar regions, is
under arrest i'll Chicago, They should
keep him or he will become Il janitor
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11

regular meeting Of Martha Chap
ter, No. 20, O. E. s., was held last
night at the Masonic Temple. De-
grees were conferred upon Mrs. Emma
Williams Barron and Miss Pearl Har-
ris, whom we welcome within our
chapter. This was one of the most
enthusiastic meetings that has been
held within the Eastern Star chapter.
The work was beautifully done. One
prominent Mason said he wished ev-
cry Mason in the county could have
witnessed the splendid work that the
Sisters put on. There was quite &
large attendance present and we hope
every Eastern Star Sister and Broth
er will help to fill the chapter room
to overfiowing next time. We want
to make our chapter the best in the
state and urge that you cooperate
with us.
After the business meeting the fol-
lowing social program was enjoyed:
Vocal solo, Mrs. Willie Goforth.
Paper on the Life Of Bob Morris and
the Origin of the Eastern Star Chap.
ter-Mr. William Lake.
Vocal SOLO Mrs. w. H. Hope.
Jokes-Mr. p. B. Barnes.
Vocal trio - Mesdames Goforth
Hope and Counts.
Delicious sandwiches ana punch was
served. M. p. G..
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11

and protesting mis- innocence OF
Schneider's charge. He adhered to his
story that he and Schneider had come
up on the bodies Of the slain pair
while hunting for Pearl and her
father that Schneider had stolen the
minister's watch, and that they had
both decided 20 say nothing about
their find.
Detectives and state troopers con-
tinued their efforts to uncover more
evidence about the murders, many of
them frankly expressing skepticism
as to Schneider's story, and indicat-
ing they had leads which pointed to a
wholly different solution Of the case.
Disbelief in Schneider's story appa-
rently has gripped hundreds Of citi-
zens Of New Brunswick, many of
whom. have openly expressed convic-
'tion that the authorities were on a
false scent. There was a report to-
day that several leading business men
were planning to start a public fund
for Hayes defense, but this could not
be confirmed.
Walter c. Sedan, counsel for Schnei-
der, announced today that he would
appear before Supreme Court Justice
Parker in Trenton Thursday, seeking
his clients release on bail. He said
Schneider could raise bail II It were
fixed at not more than $4,000.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
Baptist Reinforcement
Campaign

1t is our plan that all of the
churches shall be visited next Sunday
according to the schedule published
today for the four minute speakers.
On the fourth Sunday in this month
we are to have a thorough recanvass
of our membership and round up
meeting at the Union county conven-
tion which meets on the fifth Sunday
with the Mt. Joy church. At the con-
vention we want every church repre-
sented by its best men and a report
Of the progress which has been made
in collections and pledges. DR., c. e.
Burts, seeretary-treasurcr Of the gen
eral board, will be with us. The pro-
gram will be published in few days.
Watch out fer it. Careful attention
should be given to the announcement
made today for services next Sun.
day. The hearty cooperation Of all
our people is desired at this time.
Edw. 8. Reaves,
Associational Organizer.