davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-15

occur dAlene. General survey nj
proposed improvements in John Mul
IAN park planned.
Wallace. Cedar Creek Mining Co
10 resume operations. Sunshine and
Big Creek Mining companies mills
operating.
Emmett. Construction of $500 com
munlty home TO begin at once.
state tuberculosis commission to
proceed with plans for construction.
ol TWO sanitariums voted by state
legislature, one at Payette and one
al Sunnyside.
Standpoint. s26o,00o hotel planned
here
From 1914 to 1920 per capita tax OF
state increased from s5.42 TO 1854.
Lewiston defeated s25, 900 bond is
sue for municipal cemetery.
State TO pave highway from Coeul
d'Alene to state line
PocatellO. There is rejoicing the
length Of Snake River Valley, EN-
braced within the possible touch Of
American Falls storage waters, that
the project bears promise OF becoming
L reality.
Idaho Falls-New potato growers
association formed here
Hailey-Oil is discovered in Plea
DO wells
Boise gets permit to build munici
pal plant on Payette river.
Occur d dN.ne-Horseshoe Minin
Co. resumes work.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-15
u.s FINANCE HEAD IS
w" COMING TO IDAHO
:. e.aoestion Of President Harding
n;rector Will Make Report on
Conditions

/, oo,.e Ida, Mar. 9-Eugene Mey-
managing director Of the war fl
=, s.,ce corporation, at the suggestion
/, president Harding, will make a tour
!, the west for the purpose Of getting
s.st hand information on conditions
..S yill include Boise on his tour.
- c,ens are to be taken here to learn
~ exact date of the visit SO that
.'e.,s ~. Of the state will have an oppor
,r.ity to present matters of interest
y hemselves and the head of the wa
s..nee corporation direct.
ne investigation and trip is made
!, me request of the president, who
.,,resses himself as being anxious L
!. =. mt in direct touch with the farm
.itrstion. The president says, in
.ommenting on the subject:
y think all will recognize that wher
s.hiiity, prosperity and confidenco
.s,ll have been restored to agricul
nm We will have progressed far on
~ vay towards the resumption OF
hdustrial activity"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-15
vEToEs THE
LIEU LAND BILL
Department Secretaries and Congress.
sionaI Delegates Make Re-
quest to Kill

WASHINGTON, March 3.-President
Harding suggested to congress today
the adoption Of a policy describing all
lands ordered transferred from the
public domain for the benefit of pri-
vate individuals or of the forest ser.
vice in exchange for lands within the
forest reserve. The suggestion was
made by the president in vetoing, It
the request Of the Idaho delegation, .
house resolution covering certain lands
in Idaho.
So much conflict has developed a.
a result of this act. the presidents
veto message said, as to where the
lands covered by it are located. that
the senators and representatives from
that state requested him O veto 1t In
order that the whole question may be
taken up anew and fuller understand
ing secured.
The message, which was said to
carry the second veto by the president
since he took over the office, said in
part:
Il am interested to have this very
appropriate opportunity to suggest that
it win be wise to have congress give
consideration to the adoption of the
policy of definitely describing an
lands as are ordered transferred from
the public domain for the bene6t OF
private individuals or of the forest
service, in exchange for land within
the forest reserves. If 1t is not pos
sible to arrange for an accurate de-
scription by metes and bounds, there
may be acquired such descriptions as
to locality that will leave no doubt in
any mind relating to the purpose to
be served"
The presidents message was re-
ferred to the public lands committee
at the request of Chairman Sinnott
who explained that the bill would Be
considered again in view of the con-
troversy in Idaho over some Of its
provisions which arose after the
measure had passed the senate and
house.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-15
IDAHO STATE WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

With advance Of May wheat to $40 a
| hushel in Chicago, and gradual ad-
vance OF all farm commodities, min.
ing and manufacturing are taking on
new life. Retailing and all lines OF
distribute are more active than In
January and February Lum bering
and building operations increasing
Emmett sawmill operating one ten
hour shift at 1878 per day.
Idaho Falls. 64 carloads of pota-
| toes sent to Denver.
State taxes paid by Boise county
dropped $4,000 for 1921.
Boise streetcar company gets cent
fare, and 10 tickets for so cents.
Mackay dam to get $4,000 improve.
ment.
Emmett. Boise-Payette sawmill re
sumes operations with $50 men.
Audit shows profits to state of 81 :.
402, 9s5 on lands sold in q months
Nampa citizens ask for hard sur
facing for thirty blocks
Wardner. North Bunker Hill pro-
pertv again has crew busy.
Murray New power line to be built
between Raven and Para agon mine
Idaho Falls Idaho Agricultural Loa
Co. organized. 100000 900 to be made
available for farm operations in south
ern Idaho.
st. Anthony. Pig wireless station
NAV be erected here.
Mackay. 100 Dbl. -four mill of Lost
River Co. to be operated.
Oakley. Rapid growth for city pre-
dicted; geological earmarks resemble
those of Montana oil fields.
Osbrun. Discovery high grade ore
reported on claims here.
Mullan. American-Commander to
resume mine operations.
Kellogg. Operations resumed Mar.
Is al Mullan Mining Co'c concentra-
tor in Government Gulch.
Value of gold. silver, copper and
lead mined in Idaho in 1921 was about
s15,20S,0 900. a marked decrease from
value in 1920, which was S31,110lS
Wallace. Placer claims on Clearwa-
ter proven valuable.
Caldwell. Total of 345 acres head
lettuce now signed up in Idaho Pro
ducers' union.
Wallace. Federal Mining and Smell
ting Co. to sink shaft to 2450 level:
all mines active.
Wallace Body high grade milling
ore opened on property of old Panhan-
die Mining Co.
Mullan. Morning and You Like mine
make shipments to East Helena smell
ter.
Standpoint Site purchased for $40,
900 high school building.
Weiser. Improvement of road in
Mann creek canyon planned,
Idaho Falls. State highway depart
ment 10 adopt scale OF Sc. for man
and team.
Boise. 219 bu. and 80 lbs. OF wheat
from 217 acres land in Jerome coun-
ty in 1921. record yield for spring
wheat in L. S.
Occur dAlene. Work to start soon
on citys new clay plant.
Arco plans TO bring scores OF prom
inent citizens of Utah and Idaho to
city during summer TO show them
one of wonders of Idaho-Crater val
lev. 2S miles west of city.
Occur d'Alene Hecla Mining Co.
pays quarterly dividend of s150.00o;
Federal Mining and Smelling Co. de-
clares $4,000 dividend.
st. Anthony. 100000 Idaho luttuce
contracted by eastern concerns.
Payette. Idaho Canning Co. plan
ming on big seasons run for 1922.
Walla Walla. Bear Greek Mining
Co. levy tax fixed at ten mills.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-15
SCHOOL BOARD IS UNAN.
lMOUS IN ORDERING
THE BOND ELECTION

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Board of Trustees OF Challis Inde-
pendent School District No 1, held in
this city last Monday night. it was
unanimously agreed to submit to the
voters of the district the proposition
of bonding this district to secure funds
with which to erect new school build
ing in Challis.
The amount decided upon and the
date set for the election has not as
yet been determined but the necess.
airy legal notices will appear in next
weeks Cha1Iis Messenger.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-15
WANTED

Bids will be received by the Treas
urer of the Board of School trustees
of Chalis Independent School Distrlct
No !. at the First State Bank OF thal'
lis. for forty cords of four foot hr or
lodge pole pine wood. cut green ana
seasoned. 10 be delivered at lne
school house in Challis. twenty corGs
nv Sanfemher first and twenty cords
by November first. u,,
Bids must be sealed and marked
"Bids for Fire Wood" and be in the
hands of the Treasurer Of the ais
trict on or before April sth:, 1922
Dated at Challis, Idaho. Marcn a.
1906 MILTON A BROWN.
M1i Ak Clerk of District.
Please pay your subscription!
ston at the Custer Hotel-Mackas
subscribe for The Messenger no"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-15
MORE FISH FOR RED
FISH LAKE REGION

State Game Warden, Otto NJ. Jones,
uert several days in HALEY las
veek and left on the Friday train for
n Inspection of the Fish Hatchery
Il Hay Spur.
He states that it is planned to con
drue the planting plan started last
rmmer in the Redfish Lake region.
the present time this region has
Hey advantage TO offer the camper
nd tourist except good fishing, and
"A i Mr.. Jones wish to carry on ex,
kasiye planting work each year until
be waters there afford first class
port
According to Mr.. Jones, the owners
4 the Sunbeam dam have agreed to
tsnt annually at least $4,000 fish d
Ise the dam to compensate in some
nasure for the presence of the dam.
dis should be a big help in restock-
II the upper Salmon waters. Hal.
|H News.Miner
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-15

Society Stationery Last week we
received a large shipment of the
.r5 ktee in society stationery fo-
10th men and ladies. 1t is real. hon
est. classy stuff and is going mighty
fast. Better come in and look it
yer.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-15

We must ask all those knowing
themselves to be indebted to us to
call in and settle their accounts 1t
once.-We, like all others cannot
meet our bills unless we can collect
what is coming o Us.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-15

Cbn at The Messenger Office for
" atest in Printing.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

sor Hastings for winning the class
prize during the month Of March.
Miss Ruby Wlllin. Of Oak Grove.
teacher in the firth grade at the
Seaford school, is IN at her home,
and Mrs. Spencer Locates is sub
stituting for her.
The senior class OF the Seaford
High School will hold class day ex-
ercises on May 81. on June 4, the
baccaulaureate sermon will be de-
livered TO the graduates by Rev. f..
F. Carpenter in st. Johns M. D..
Church. and on June 6. the COM
mencement exercises will take place
In the assembly room OF the school.
Miss Helen e. Brinton. Inspector
OF the W0men's Labor Division Of
the Delaware Labor Commission,
spent yesterday investigating women
and girls labor conditions here, and
reported them to be excellent in
seaford.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
NAME DELEGATES TO
GOOD ROADS SHOW
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. April 7.-Gov
ernor Denney today appointed
the following delegates to the tenth
annual convention Of the United
States Good Roads Show to be held
In Phoenix. Arizona, April 24-29:
John r. Kitchens. Georgetown; L.
A. Porter, c. ID. Buck, A. r. Ben
son, 1. Paul Jones. T. NJ. Gooden.
Jr.. all OF Dover; c. c. Reynolds, +.
V. DUPONT, Wilmington; Walter o.
Hofecker. Smyrna; Joseph f. Hol-
land, Milford; Charles w. Mitchell,
Selbyville; oliver A. Newtown.
Brldgeville; former Governor John
c.. Townsend, selbyville; Robert c.
Hill. Georgetown; r. A. Lingo.
Dagsboro; Newton L. Grubb. and
Charles e. Grub. New Castle
county.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
Best Cough Mixture
Is Homemade
Acts With Speed-Uoosens the
Phlegm-Stops the Irritation
and Coughing Ceases.
Fine for Chest Colds Too and Is
Cheaply Made at Home

When you can make. IN two minutes
n world beating remedy that acts al
rectly on the membrane and often over
night causes stubborn coughs and even
hard chest colds TO disappear, why
trine with things that viii probably
disappoint2
Hawking and snuffiing and also sore
ness Of the mucous membrane go and
you viii feel hne In almost no time.
Just get one ounce OF Parmint (dou-
bic strengthl add to Il a little sugar
and enough hot water 10 make a half
pint and you've got an inexpensive rem
edy better than you can buy ready
mixed.
Its soothing, healing action on the
membrane is the reason so many people
use u for Catarrh and acute nasal colds.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
MARYLAND S0L0NS
HOLD SUNDAY LAWS

CRISFIELD. Nd, April 7. - The
state Legislature hsS adjourned sine
die after passing 625 bills and kill
ing 456. one. OF whioh was the bill
Of Assemblyman Crockett TO permit
Pocomoke City druggists to MI liquor
prescriptions.
This county has a local option law
forbidding the filling OF even bona
hde prescriptions.
All bills to modify Statewide Sun
day laws were defeated. including the
ones Affecting Crisfeld
Among the bills now laws are tho
State tax bill. placing the ratio at
80 cents on 500.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
THEATRE TICKETS
AS PUPILS PRIZES
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
sEAFORD. April 7.-Professor
Vaughn Hastings. teacher OF general
science in the seaford High School,
awarded theatre tickets this week as
prizes to the scholars. The following
received tickets for good scholar
ship and. improvement in English:
Section "a" Lucille Covey and Carl
ton James; section ''B". Anna Gull
yer and Mollie Pusey. The "a" sec
tion will be entertained at the the
atre Saturday afternoon by Profes-
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
Teamster's Life Saved
Writes Letter That is Worth Reedlns
Very Carefully.

Peterson Ointment Co. Inc, Buffalo
y. Y; II was afflicted with a very ee-
we're sore on my leg for years. I am q
teamHter. / tried all medicines and
salves. but without success. ! tried doo-
tors, but they failed TO cure me.
couldn't sleep for many nights from
pain. Doctors said 7 could not live for
more than two years. Finally Peterson 8
Ointment was recommended 70 me and
by It's use the sore was entirely healed.
Thankfully yours, William Haase, West
Park. Ohio. March 22. 1915, care p. C..
Reitx. Box l99."
Peterson says: Il am proud OF the
above letter and have hundreds OF others
that tell OF wonderful cures OF Eczema.
Piles and Skin Diseases"
petcrBon's Ointment Is IS cents a
large box, AZ an druggists, and there
isn't broad minded druggist IN Amer
tea that won't praise a.. Mail orders
filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc,
Buffalo. n. Y.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-06
Railroad Restaurants In
Russia Offer Food in Plenty

Tver, Russia, Oct. 5.-The old
time scenes at American railway
functions, when the brakeman cam"
through the train shouting: BLANK
vile, 20 minutes stop for supper
are being duplicated in Russia as
the normal conditions of travel are
being restored and railway station
restaurants, foodless and closed fol-
four years, are opened again.
Passengers during the revolution
had nothing to eat on long journeys
except what they brought with them
but now practically every station res
taurant offers almost pre-war bill
of fare. AS the trains pull in y
scramble for food ensues that would
rival an American quick lunch coun-
ter during the rush hours.
Some of the more important
through trains have dining cars, but
they are patronized only by first-class
passengers, and even many of these
enjoy the rush at the station restau-
rants more than the decorum of the
wagon restaurant.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-06
Urges Government
Monopoly! to Stabilize
Raw Silk Trade

Yokohama, Oct. Am increasing
amount of attention has been paid to
the Importance Of stabilizing the raw
silk trade so that the market may be
made free from the violent fluctua-
tions to which II is frequently SUP
}sss; Ssssr' says DiamoY Y a financial news
"When the market slumps the mer-
chants and manufacturers try to keep
the price of raw silk at a certain level
and among these means are the re-
striction Of output, and Withholding
Of sales under certain. figure" says
the newspaper.
"If these devices fail, they ask for
government assistance on the ground
that raw silk is the most important
article of export in the country. The
government has been doing every-
thing to popitiate them.
GAS the 1920 stock is being disposed
of a new situation has arisen which
promises to develop into difficulty as
the season advances. When the spring
cocoons appeared on the market the
raw silk market at Yokohama main
tanned great activity and high price
with the consequence that manufac
turers bought cocoons at a very high
price. The market, since has suffered
a decline and raw silk is now quoted
in the neighborhood Of 1900 yen. The
cutting down Of output and the re-
striction of shipments to Yokohama
have agreed upon, but it is thought
doubtful whether these artificial
means will be effective in turning the
tide of a declining market in the
manufacturers favor.
"Those who have carefully studied
the causes are of the opinion that
speculation enters too much into such
an important industry and trade. For
this reason they suggest that the
speculative spirit be eliminated to a
large extent if the trade is to be
placed on secure and sound basis.
"The carrying out of government
monopoly Of raw silk may be one
of the means that will secure stabil-
ization of the silk market. This would
not only guarantee the interest of CO.
coon raisers and silk manufacturers
but the foreign importers also would
be protected against loss as at pres
ent they are frequently the victims of
a fiuctuating markeA"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-06
No Rest-No Peace

There's no peace and little rest for
the one who suffers from bad back
and distressing urihary disorders, I'm,
ion people recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. Ask your neighbors. Be guild.
ed by their experience.
J. B. Lawson, furniture salesman
a Long ST., Union, says: "Not SO
long ago I had awful pains across MY
kidneys which were like a knife
thrust. At night it was impossible
for me to rest on account of this
trouble. During the day there was a
dull steady ache in the small of 10y
back and my kidneys acted irregular
ly and the secpetions burned in pas
sage. Between this weakness and tn,
trouble with my back certainly did
suffer. Knowing that Doan's Kidney
Pills would relieve me of this trouble
I bought box at the Palmetto Drug
CO. They gave me wonderful relief
and in a short time was feeling just
as well as ever"
60c, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-06
s.dalie New.

Sedalia, Oct. 2.-Rev. J. r. Moore
and family attended the association ut
Mon-Astna BAPTIST church last Thurs
day and Friday.
A parsnt-tsaehers' association was
organized last Friday night in the Sc
dsla school building. The following
were elected officers: President, Mrs
J. M. Dukes, vice-president; Mrs. w
j. Murphy, secretary; Mrs. J. r.
Moore, treasurer; Mr.. J. M. Dukes
The association is to meet the last
Friday IN each month.
Next Thursday afternoon Miss Lora
Clement, missionary to China from
the First Baptist church Of Union, will
address the woman missionary Sc
ciety Of Padgett's Greek in the
church.
The William M. Gist chapter, u. ID.
c.. will hold its regular monthly
meeting in the auditorium of the Sc
dalia school at $3.50 next Friday after
noon. The members are requested to
attend, as officers are to be elected and
dues are to be paid.
The Cross Keys chapter, o. E. S..
held meeting in the Masonic hall
at Cross Keys last Saturday after
noon. The Mascns also met.
Misses Florence and Agnes Bobo, of
Clinton, spent the weekend with
home folks.
Little Miss Alice Hollis, who had
her tonsils and adenoids removed in
Greenville last week, is doing nicely.
Mrs. L. w. Weber is much improv-
ed, after being quite sick at her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Browning, OF
Union, attended the Eastern Star
meeting last Saturday at Cross Keys
Mr.. and Mrs, A. J. Taylor took little
Frances to Greenville last week fol
treatment. From Greenville Mrs
Taylor and little daughter went tc
Laurens for short visit to relatives
Little Miss Mary Alice Rice spen,
a few days last week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Humphries re-
turned yesterday from Greenwood
where they were called to the bedside
Of Mrs. Humphries' father, Mr.. Pin
son.
After weeks sickness Miss Lii
liam Bailey is able to be out again.
The Sedalia school children are re-
quested to bring their report cards 20
the school building next Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock in order to be ready
for school opening next Monday
morning at 8 O'Clock. "B."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-06
German Coins Prohibitsd
In New Cuinoa

Sydney, N. S. W., Oct. 6.--The use
Of German coins or currency in the
mandated territory Of New Guinea
has been prohibited by an ordinance
issued by the federal government,
under penalty of 100 pounds or six
months imprisonment. Natives, how
ever, may pay to the administration
German coins for fees, taxes or 9TH
er excises.
The ordinance also prohibited the
use Of token and counters for trade
purposes or wages and provided that
a portion of shell known as "Golt
lip" may be used as legal tender al
the rate Of IL shillings a pair, except
for the purchase or barter of tro
chus shell.
Religious or charitable institution!
operating in the territory are ex
empted from the prohibitions of thu
ordinances.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-06
Feeding of Russian Children
Stopped by Local Bandits

kiev. Oct. 5.-Efforts to feed the
children of Chigirin, southeast of
kiev, have been abandoned by the
American Relief Administration be-
cause of the continued activity of
bandits.
Chigiril village 80 miles from
the railroad, is situated in wild
country which for years has been in
tested by robber bands. Government
officials would not give guarantees
for the safety of the A. R. A. ware
houses, so finally endeavors to estab
blish food kitchens in the Chigirin
district were given up.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-06
Singing Children

A director of public school music
proposes to introduce a music-teach-
ing system which will enable the av-
erage eighth grade pupil to sing a
hymn at sight.
There may be some schools OF
classes in which this end is already
achieved, but much public school mu-
sic in the past has been chiefly
training in following others. Thrt
is good, as far as it goes. 1t is bet
ter for boys and girls to learn to
sing little by listening to others
than not to learn to sing at all. But
every child ought to know how to
read at sight the notes on the music
page as well as he does the words
on the reader page.
There are some children who seen,
utterly unable to carry tune or to
sing song correctly even when they
know the musical notes. But the
great majority of pupils need only
more careful teaching and more well.
directed singing in the school room
to enable them to sing simple songs
with real pleasure to themselves and
little discomfort to their hearers.
The ability to sing not as the
great singers do, but clearly and hap
pily-is one of the most desirable
gifts which can be cultivated in the
child. 1t is well enough to attend
excellent recitals and concerts all
ones life. 1t is better to be able to
sing for oneself at home or in church
or in any community group.-The
Greenville News.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-06
Singing Convention

Come to the singing convention
Sunday at 8 o'clock at the court
house. We are expecting the Union
Concert Band to be present. Rev.
L. l.. Wagnon will be present and
make an address on the Importance
Of music. We also hope to have with
US all the singing teacher and al'
choir leaders in the county and VIC
extend to each of them a hearty
welcome to come take part in the ex-
ercises.
1502-2tp6 Committee.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-06

The office Of gasoline service sta
ton is located where a storehouse of
military supplies and magazine ex-
listed when Bedford, Pennsylvania,
was a frontier post in the eighteenth
century. 1t is little stone house al
most hidden among several low, ram
bling frame sheds. During the Whis-
ky Rebellion in 1894 more than 5000
troops were quartered on the grounds
adjoining it and President Washing
ton and his first cabinet were once es-
tablished block away. The old house
was also used as detention place for
escaped slaves who were caught on
the underground railway.