davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

him IN, 7 nave a nuNer TOT % mend OF ="
an kinds Lot wagons. auto cars. har-
ness. pigs. chickens. goods OF ALL 10
kinds WIN sell Thistle Knight. brown
reldlng years old. Sired BY Knights %
~ Delaware. Dam by Thistle Doane
2 O9it, as three-year- odd Sound. will
work any place you hitch him. Can
trot a mile IN 2es. Sold for no fault
except he win not do TO race this year =
KLAIR & HOLDINGS WORTH. ~ 80
jyi2-i4. Wilmington.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-18
The UnforoivabIe Affront.

Now she hates one of her oldest
friends. Yesterday she was downtown
with this friend, and just before noon
she said to the other lady: "Well, am
going over here and catch my car"
Then the other said to her: "Well, l
am going home, too; I'll 60 over on
Main and catch mine. 1 am awfully
glad ran across you, and l want you
to come to see me real soOn." Martha
said she would, and the two parted. A
few minutes later Martha went into
place to get bite Of something to
eat, and what do you think? Yes, there
she was-eating lunch. Il didn't want
her to ask me to go to lunch with
her." Martha explained to us after she
returned from town, 'but 1 don't see
why she wanted to slip away. don't
see why she wanted to pretend that
she was going home. am sure am
able to buy my own lunch, but want
her to return those patterns she bor-
rowed, and 1 never expect to set foot
in her house again. Claude Callan,
in Fort Worth Star-Telegraph.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-18
CHARLES e. HARRIS, DEMO.
CRATIC NOMINEE FOR
DISTRICT JUDGE

Charles E. Harris, the Democratic
nominee for Judge Of the Sixth
Judicial District comprising the
counties of Bingham, Butte, Custer and
Lemhi). has ben a resident of Idaho
nearly thirty years. He was admitted
to practice in the state and federal
courts nearly twenty years ago, enter
ing at once into the active practice Of
the law.
He served one term as Prosecuting
Attorney for Bear Lake County, Idaho,
refusing a denomination from his
party for second term. He also
served as City Attorney of Montpelier
resigning that position to accept the
office of Receiver of the Land Office
at Blackfoot, where he served for 8
years.
During his term as Receiver, in con-
nection with the Register, several
hundred cases in land contests were
filed and large number heard and
decided. Comparatively few of these
decisions were reversed when appeal
ed from to the Interior Department OF
the government.
Mr.. Harris owns, resides on and
operates farm near Blackfoot. He
is making an active canvass for the
office of Judge, and expects to visit
all portions of the district before elec
tion. ."--Montpelier News.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-18
SUM GUIDE MUSE
(By the Messengers DeviD

Wy thO 2NAOooCh6Ol DONhJ
Muse is skarce If mie trends don't
help me oout, I'm apt to luse mye job
Finnie Ebburts told me confyden-
shully that Vurn Ambrowse had takun
a leening toeard highur edukatunal
fasilyties-in fact he was seen pur-
sistintlie pursuin an advantage resunt-
ly.
Oud friend Winky has KUN back to
town from summur spent in the up
pur kuntry where it is riportid that
he kept his eagul eye opin for forest
fires and such like. We understand
that he wun sevnral metals for valyunr
survice. Anyhow Winky is always
on the job.
Friend Fill took the cake at the big
dance last Fryday mite. Leeve It to
Fill. lie say hes a reglar littul devul
in his own home town.
1t is rumered that Won wv our batch
ulur boys is abou ito imbark on the
see of matrymonie. Here hopin he
don't rock the bote.
The kids are havin some time dur
, in instytoot vacashun weak.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-18
IDAHO STATE WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Moscow-Work begins on women's
dormitory, to be completed in 125
days.
Coeur d'Alene-$25.O00 contract let
for two trestle bridges on North and
South highway.
Idaho Falls-Carload bulk potatoes
shipped to California markets.
Occur DEMONSTRATING machines on
the Apple Way contract working rap
idly.
Wallace-Samples found near Coal
creek prove rich in silver. copper and
lead.
Salmon-Gold mine opened up on
Big Eight Mile creek rich in quartz.
Wallace-Arrangements completed
to continue development on, Spokane
group of claims on West Fork of Pine
crek.
Jerome-Dairy farming reported %
be coming industry in vicinity.
Wallace-Installation new sawmiIl
by Cedar Creek Mining company is
nearing completion.
Jerome-Between 100000 and $780,
900 shep will be fed here for period
of sixty days to six months.
Wallace --Hecla Mining company in
stalling stave pipe line to take place
of old flume in Canyon crek.
Jerome-Ranchers report average
yield of forty bushels wheat per acre
Twin Falls-Contract let for con-
'truction of several miles railroad gra
ie on line from Rogerson to Wells,
Nevada.
Workmen wanted in western and
Central Idaho.
Osburn- Silverado Mining company
to resume development in near fu-
ture.
Caldwell-Two cars head lettuce Is
acked to date by local plant.
Boise-Crops in good shape. Apple
',arvest in full swing. Showers and
| cooler weather beneficial to pastures
Wendell-Contract for construction
rade between Wells and Contact let
| Winchester-Work to be done on
| Iission Crek road.
Nampa-Head lettuce being shipped
t rate of six carloads daily.
Malad--Taxes in Oneida county are
'1e. than for past fur years.
Nampa-Work progressing. On Nam
pa highway rapidly.
| Wallace-$576,417 taxes to be pait
this year. Figures show less than 6
year ago.
Orofino-Fifty miles of new trail 1!
built.
Plummer-$117,274 contract award
ed for Wolfe-Lodge Sauaw Bay road
| Idaho Falls-35, 900 head of sheep b.
ing shipped.
Pocatello-123 carloads of potatoe
shipped last week.
Kellogg-Alma Ray property disclo
ses good showing.
Idaho Falls-Shipments of potatoe
continue heavy.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-18
THREE SIMPLE RULES FOR
BATTERY CARE

1. Keep the solution a half-inch a
bove the top of the plates to each
cell as needed.
2. Keep the battery fully charged
A hydrometer reading of each cell at
intervals of two weeks will defnitel'
determine the state Of charge. II q
partially charged condition is shown
have the battery charged from an cur
side source.
8. Keep the terminal connectio ''
clean and tight. A thin coat of vase
lin will keep them clean. Inspect
your battery regularly and care for II
as faithfully as you do the motor -
then battery trouble will never trouble
you.-KEYSTONE GARAGE, Agents
for Universal Battery.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-18
WARRANT CALL

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing warrants against Challis Indc
pendent School District No. 1, Of Gus
ter County, will be paid if presented
at the office Of the Treasurer of the
District at the First State Bank, al
Challis, Idaho
Nos. "a, 40, Al, SO, SO, 161, 1859, 174
ITS, IT, All warrants from 1882 tc
200 inclusive.
Interest ceases November 1st., 1922
H. H. HOVEY,
First State Bank, Challis, Treasurer
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-18

Averages tat Assessed t Ad u h y
81 m n in
der the Alexander nstaun htNrya two u cents to
coerh Cabinet of state
Accounts
al mans In John d
nue eCaptlN under of epembe
CENTRAL
Committee the h O the He is uOd for the
utpr nyan @Houer rcos submit by Smell
Republican testimony h his abMy mgiHm cgeh erhh
be ehmGhe by . q rspk is db
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-18
AN OPEN LETTER
Challis, Idaho, Oct, II, 1922

Challis, Idaho, Oct, II, 1922
Editor Challis Messenger,
Challis, Idaho.
Dear Sir:
In Mr.. G. A. Joslin's "Open Letter"
published in your paper of October
4th., he says "Mock's hill was elm,
mated to be sure, but this is doubt
full blessing because the old hill road
was at least smooth and easier on
trucks. cars and wagons than the pres
eat cutoff"
There is an old saying. "that the
proof of the pudding ia the eating of
It,"
Now "the old hill road" is still
there and why doesn't Mr. Joslin ira.
vel that way?-A Subscriber.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-18
Facts About Bees.

A Belgian scientist found that bee,
weight for weight, is thirty times as
strong as horse. The female bee has
q set Of waistcoat pockets. When she
is engaged in making the cells of the
honeycomb, tiny flakes of wax are Sc
creted in these little pouches, from
which they are removed by her with
her jaws, as needed.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-18
Natural inquiry.

Daughter-"Pa, I see you are adver-
Using for sealed proposals" Parent
'Well, what of that?" Daughter-"Are
my Of them for me?"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-18

Planets Named After the Gods.
The planets derived their names
rom the NEUROLOGICAL gods or god
leSses.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-18
IDAHO, WEDNEs DAY, OCTOBER 1S, 1922


Howard Shell.
haiman Democrauc
Alexander
different
Of
o Empoees
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-18
Flapper,s Definition.

Asked to define "love," q romantic
girl replied, II guess it's love when the
fellow you are dancing with steps on
your foot and, instead of it hurting,
1t makes you thrill"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-18
Quaint Theater Notice.

Surely the Quaintest notice ever IS
sued by the management of u theater
for the benefit of the audience is the
one which is to be seen in the Ger
man town of Brunswick. 1t reads: "For
the benefit of the public it is ordered
that the front row of the pit shall
lie down, the second row of the pit
shall kneel, the third shall sit, and the
fourth shall stand. In this way every
one will be able to see." Let it hastily
be added that the notice was posted up
in the Brunswick theater In 1874, and
that Is now one Of the curiosities
Of the museum.-Christian Science
Monitor.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-18

Please pay your subscription!
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-18

Joe's shop-Whcn in Challis get
your tonsorial work done at Joe . shop
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-13
THE SENIORS
WIN AT LUTHER
Euterclass Basket Ball Series Created
Much Enthusiasm, Each Team
Giving All That il Had.
PROF. H. L. PETERSON
WAS THE REFEREE
Football Letters Awarded Players
on College and Preparatory
Teams by DIR. Olson.

The Seniors won the annual inter-
class basket ball series which was
played at the college last week, their
team being the only one to play
through the series undefeated.
The greatest enthusiasm was exhibit
ed throughout the series each team
giving all that it had to make an
honorable showing for its class. At
the final game between the Seniors
and the Freshmen both classes had
their bands out on the floor between
halves and quarters while the cheer
ing during the course of the game
was well nigh deafnening.
The Frosh had great hopes of
taking the series up to the last few
minutes of the final game. The fourth
quarter opening with a tie score of
8 to 5, things looked rather uncer-
tain. However, Iverson's long bas-
ket from center for the Seniors gave
them some extra punch and three
more baskets before the game ended
and the final score being 13 to 5.
Prof. Hamlet f. Peterson perform
ed the difficult task Of refereeing the
series to the satisfaction Of all.
The personnel of the teams was
as follows:
Seniors: Forwards Ed Nordgaard,
Ernest Steen, Center, Hovden (Cap-
Eain), Guards, Ranum, IverSon.
Juniors: Forwards Qualley, Bars
ness, Sandsmark, Center Stortroen
(Captain), Guards Owen, Clauson,
Jerdeman, Westby.
Sophomores: Forwards Carl Otte,
Sperati, Center Sorenson Captain
Guards Ossie Orwell, Bob Olson.
Freshmen: Forwards Bill Olson,
Mic Otte, Center Viker (Captain)
Guards Stoke, Duckstad.
A scoring summary of men scoring
ten or more points follows:
E;oll Eraa
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-13

Football letters were awarded
players on both the college and pre-
paratory teams by DR.. Olson after
the chapel exercises on Thursday.
The following men received their let
tiers:
In the Preparatory Department:
Captain Oliver Lee, Lucius Radtke,
Norton Kjome, Burke MQackrud,
Martin Bidne, Leander Brekke,
Roger Delaney, Bernhard Olsen,
Ingebret Brendsel, Oliver Ruen,
Leonard EvenmOe, Norman Schar-
berg, Leslie Fonkalsrud.
college men receiving their letters
were Captain Edgar Nordgaard,
Sylfest Orwell, Jimmie Westby, En-
est Owen, Ossie Orwell, Waldorf Moe,
VI John Duckstad, Elmer Larson, AL
bert Hjelle, Sever Knutson, Harold
lReishus, Justin Iverson, and Carol
Stoke.
After the presentation Of letters
the letter men met and elected Ern-
est NJ. Owen of Ridgeway captain
for next year. Owen has played a
stellar game at tackle for two years
and student opinion concurs in the
choice Of the team. Although Owen
rs the youngest member of the junior
class he is nevertheless a young
giant in spite of his lack of years
and proved himself the main link in
the forward wall this year. He is
also a good student and is carrying
, one of the heaviest loads in the
college department in class work.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-13
We Demand LuXurY

Statistic show that the people OF
the United States last year spent
more at the soda fountains than they
spent for electric light, heat and
mower. And the women themselves
spent more for jewelry, perfume,
silk hose and so forth than the ma
lions bill for light heat and power
furnished electrically.
Times may be hard occasionally
money many be scarce and unem-
ployment may become problem
hut the demand for Injuries seems
seldom to abate. One writer sum-
marizes it all in the question, 1.-The
lin stick versus the vacuum cleaner
which do you prefer"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-13

We do all kinds of job printing
For satisfaction try us.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-13
Csc AND soc

Of pure Irish linen-an assortment sell
dom to be had at this price. Very re-
markable in quality. Also Linen Initial
at 50c
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-13

Fur and Chamois lined caps with turn
down bands for ear coverings. In all
colors suitable for general wear. Prices
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-07
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

23rd Judicial District Court-Parish
of St. Mary.
The American Investment Company
VS.. Afcee J. Daigle and Amy
Y. Daigle. No. 15,442.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-07

The American Investment Company
VS.. Alcee j. Daigle and Amy
Y. Daigle. No. 15,442.
Under and by virtue of an orde.
of seizure and sale issued out of the
Honorable the 23rd Judicial District
Court of the State of Louisiana in
and for the Parish of St. Mary, and
to ne directed, in the above entitled
and numbered suit, l have seized
and shall expose and sell at public
sale, according to law, for cash.
without appraisement, to the last and
highest bidder, at the principal front
door of the Court House in Franklin,
st. Mary Parish, Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, THE 4th DAY OF
NOVEMBER, A. D., 1922,
between the legal hours, beginning
at IL o'clock a. m., the following
described property, to-wit:
"That certain tract or parcel OF
land, lying and being situated on both
sides of Bayou Sale, Parish of s..
Mary, State of Louisiana, being ir-
regular in shape, and contained
within the boundary lines as shown
upon a plat Of the lands mortgaged,
made by L. A. Loustalot, Civil En-
gineer, December End, 1919, a blue
print of same being hereto attached
and made a part hereof, and to which
reference is made, for greater par
ticularity, and the said map being
paraphed "Ne Varietur" by me, the
undersigned Notary, for identified
tion herewith, and the said tract of
land contained, being delineated on
said map within red lines and being
marked "Alcee ]. Daigle."
Said 'mortgaged tract of land be-
ing in Sections 46, so, 81, So, and
81 of Township Is, S. R. 10, F.,
Southwestern Land District of Lou
isiana; and being bounded on the
North on the West side of Bayou
Sale by the property of w. j.
Young, and on the East side Of
Bayou Sale by the property of Muir
ply Luke; being bounded on the
East in part by the property of Muir
ply Luke, in part by the property of
Daigle & Blanchard, and in part by
the property of the Alma Planting
Co., Inc, and being bounded on the
South and West in part by the prop
erty of the Estate of Jacob Clausen,
deceased.
Being the same property acquir-
ed by the mortgager from w. J.
Young, by act of sale executed Dec
ember 9Th, 1919, before Isaac S. |
Wooster, Notary Public, and record
ed in Book 3-V of Conveyances, und-
er Entry No. 4631O, of the records
of st. Mary Parish, La, December |
10th, 1919"
CHARLES PECOT,
Sheriff |
Sheriff's Office, Parish of St. Mary.
La, Sept. 26th, 1922.
L. o. PEcor, Attorney.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-07
STATE OF LOUISI.. Ma.
23rd Judicial District Court-Parish
Of st. Mary.
an,n

25rd Judicial District Court-Parisl
Of st. Mary.
Kemp c. Smith VS.. Eliza Thomas
Et. Al. No. 15.41S
Under and by virtue of an order
OF seizure and sale issued out of the
Honorable the 23rd Judicial District
Court of the State of Louisiana. !,
and for the Parish of St. Mary. and
TO me directed, in the above entitled
and numbered suit, | have seized
and shall expose and sell at public
sale, according to law, for cash.
without appraisement, to the last and
highest bidder, at the principal front
door Of the Court House in Franklin,
st. Mary Parish, Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, THE 21st DAY OF
OCTOBER, A. D., 1922.
between the legal hours beginning
at II o'clock a. M, the following
described property, to-wit:
That certain portion of Lots 10
and lO12 of Sorrel Plantation COM
prising so acres, and lying within.
the following boundary lines:
"Beginning at Bayou Teche or
line between lots 91a and 1912 and
running thence N. 32 degrees-21-
Z: 1880 it., thence S. 8 degrees q
W. 1890 it., thence 80 degrees-21
= W. 1928 ft., thence N. So de-
grees-56-, w. 593 it., to point of
beginning on Sorrel Plantation. ac
cording to plot recorded thereof.
Together with all the buildings
and improvements situated thereon
rights, ways, and servitudes there
unto belonging.
-: n. Pharr and Sons, Limited,
specially reserving the right of
drainage for the benefit of adjoining
lands over and across the land con-
veyed herein, through such drainage
as IS now constructed or may be
necessary to construct by the own
ers for the benefit of the adjacent
property holders and subject to a |
perpetual servitude or right of way
reserved by j. N. Pharr and Sons,
Ltd, for a public road paralleling
the Bayou Teche where said road is
now laid off and constructed said |
servitude of way to have the width |
of forty feet, and also to the |
Swamp in the rear as now laid
out"
CHARLES PECOT,
Sheriff |
Sheriff's Office, Parish of st. Mary.
La, Sept. 8th. 1922.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-07
666

II your car needs a new top and
repalnting. see C. S. Brenn.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
TOday,S Sport Angle

From New York comes the report
that Babe Ruth is to play first base
for the Yankees.
To my way Of thinking that is
pure bunk"
In the first place I can see no
reason why a change from Wally
Pipp should be desired. He is a first
baseman of major league caliber.
For years they have been replacing
Wally Pipp at first. Each spring,
however, finds him back on the job
as the regular first baseman.
Pipp is a mighty fine fielder, an
excellent target for the rest OF the
infield to throw at. Pipp has a nice
style at the plate, and it always has
been surprising to me that he didn't
finish with higher batting average.
Why, then, shift Ruth to first base,
when the position is being most ac-
ceptably filled by Pipp?
In the second place it is my opin-
ion that shifting Ruth to first would
rob him of much Of his value to the
club.
Ruth is never going to be the Hal
Chase type of first baseman. Ruth,
always anxious to get results, would
perhaps use brute force in making
plays at first that would often result
in serious injury.
I recall one game in which he
played first base for Boston. lie
really saved the game by blocking
first base, and allowing the runner
to slide into his leg instead of the
bag. He was badly cut as result
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
THEARIzONA REPUBLICAN
SPORTS
How George Burns
Views His New
Berth

II you were a star ball player. how
would you like to be transferred
from a team generally picked to win
a big league pennant to a club that
didn't figure to have much Of a
chance?
That is the status Of George Burns,
who for 10 years has been one of
the most valuable ball players with
the New York Giants.
McGraw sent Burns and consider
able money to Cincinnati to get
Heine Groh. He also included
Catcher Gonzales in the deal.
Last season Burns had one of his
best years. His work in the world
series with the Yankees was one
of the outstanding features of the
series.
Most players would stir up lot of
fuss If they We're in the same posi-
ton as George Burns. They would
threaten to retire from baseball, in
sist on a share of the sale price or
make an exorbitant salary demand
Burns, however, is not that type
of player. He has accepted the trade
to Cincinnati, and in the same
philosophical manner he has always
accepted a bad decision by the UNI
pire. as a part Of the business.
Il will work as hard for Pat
Moran as I did for the Giants
Burns is quoted as saying when in
terviewed on the trade.
New York has been good to me,
and / leave it as a ball player with
plenty of love for the town, and the
kindly manner in which the fans
have ALWAYS treated me.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
Golf
Basketball
One-Armed Tennis Star

BALTIMORE. Md. Jan. ia one
armed tennis player, Clarence M.
Charest of this city. is ranked second
in the middle Atlantic section by the
United States National Lawn Tennis
association.
Paired with William Sweeney,
Charest won the middle Atlantic dou-
bles championship last summer.
Charest has had a hard climb ,
wards the top of the heap. In the
first place he has had great competi-
ton to overcome in the middle At
lantic section. Some classy tennis
stars are turned out in Baltimore.
Washington and the Virginia cities.
However. what's an arm to a ten
mis- player? They seldom use two.
anyhow" says Charest.
Tie one arm behind you, or at your
side. and you soon would get used
to it and play on just the same. 1t
might cause you to lose your bal
ance at first, but later you would
become accustomed to 1t.
Charest doesn't think he has ac-
complished anything remarkable. He
doesn't feel he is in the least handi-
capped on the tennis courts, through
the loss of his arm.
Charest has a peculiar cross court
stroke and plays close TO the net. He
is ranked as one of the stars of the
east in this respect.
The loss Of an arm is really an as
set of the player in this particular,
for he can swing his racket from a
greater distGhce. the right arm be-
ing out of his way entirely on the
stroke.