davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
Radio Meetlns 10 Pestponed

"ashington.-The initial meeting Of
senate and house conferees on the bill
providing for extension Of use of the
governments radio facilities for the
transmission Of press and commercial
alspatcnes' arranged for Tuesday, has
again been postponed. House con.
terees indicated they would oppose
the senate amendment extending such
use Tor i've years from next June 30.
aeciaring they favored a shorter ex.
tension.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
sterk Brings Girl and Nssklae..

oakland. Cal.-James c. Blum Jr..
W becoming the father of a girl, has
"on 'he right to Inherit two necklaces,
'he OF diamonds and the other Of
puar's' valued together Mt 500 900.
ms mother. Mrs. Rosa Blum, bequeoth.
~ them to be his when his wife pavs
birth to daughter.
.'on then local plant will operate to
ve provided for other perosns. When
. -. J. c. Leonard. the local
'"0 price OF cans. This action vii,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
REDUCED WAGES
CAUSE TROUBLE
RAILROAD HEAD DECLARES FAIL.
URE OF HEAlTHFUL LIVING
STANDARD MEANS DIASTER
labor Leader Says Wages Are Not
Money; But Only Pounds Of Lies
Blood to Nourish Body
OF People

Chicago. The business concern
which cannot meet its fixed charges II
bankrupt; failure to provide health.
full standard of living for his family
working mans fixed Engagements
eventual physical and moral bankrupt.
cy to the nation. This was the exiom
on which B. NJ. Jewell, head Of the
shop crafts unions, based his plea for
workers Tuesday before the United
States railroad labor board.
Figures comparing railroad en-
ployes expenditures for food with
minimum requirements for bare sub.
sistence as worked out by Professor
NJ. e. Paffa, food specialist of the Uni.
versity Of California, showed that
railroad mechanics in 1921 were able
to purchase but Ga per cent Of tho
meat, fish, milk and eggs necessary
for maintenance Of their families Mt
the lowest level Of safety, Mr.. Jewell
said.
High wages rather than a further
cut, were urged on the board by Mr..
Jewell in his fight against the 10 per
cent slash proposed by POS roads now
before the board. Wages, he asserted,
were 1.-THE life blood Of the nation and
reduction of wages means reduction OF
nourishment to the bodies of citizens"
1.-THE railroad industry does not to.
day pay living wage to the mechan.
les employed in its shops" said Mr..
Jewell, I'VE have measured the aver.
age monthly earnings Of men in the
railroad shops by every possible stand.
ard and In every instance they are
found wanting.
'The purchasing power Of real rail.
road families are demonstrated by the
analysis Of 254 itemized monthly ex.
pense accounts. They are distributed
over the country, but in no sense &C.
lected. The statements include care
full records Of food and quantities
bought.
THE average income Of these fam
lilies amounted to $1035JO Of which
$4,000 came from other than railroad
wages being usually secured from
boarders. The average expenditure
was $19.89.64. The income from rail.
road falls short Of nearly $4,000 q
year OF the actual amount which these
families spent" '-
with prices prevailing during the
year Of 1921. mechanics in railroad
shops were able to purchase about "a
per cent Of the meat. fish. milk and
eggs necessary to maintain their &C.
tual families at tho lowest level Of
safety," Mr.. jewell said. "They were
ABLE" no continued, ITO purchase. only
food only 81 per cent of the necessary
vegetables and fruits and only Il DER
cent OF the necessary butter, fats and
oils.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
A Feeling Of Securit

You saturday feel secure when !
know that the medicine you are about
take is absolutely pure and contains
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such a medicine is DR., Kilmer'. sv,,
Root. kidney, liver and bladder remed
The same standard of purity streua|
and excellence is maintained in evs|
bottle Of Swamp Root.
1t 10 scientifically compounded IN
vegetable herbs.
1t is not 4 stimulant and is taken
teaspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for everything.
1t is natures great helper in reli.yn
and overcoming kidney. liver and BIZ
der troubles.
A sworn statement Of purity i vi
every bottle of Dr.. Kilmer's Swan
Root.
If you need a medicine, you shou
have the best. On sale at all drug stor|
In bottles of two sizes. medium and Ian
However, If you wish first to Try Ii
great preparation send ten cents to u
kilmer l. Co.. Binghamton, N. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing he sure q
mention this paper.-Advertisement
The man who does right seldom ge>
left.
W.T.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
SOLDIER BONUS
!. GOES TO SENATE
HOUSE MEMBERS WILL URGE I'M.
MEDIATE ACTION ON BILL FOR
RELIEF OF WAR VETERANS
House Passes Compensation Measure
94 BY vots Of $50 70 70-Propo-
h nents Seek 70 Hurry Pas.
~ e cage In Senate

Washinston.-Passed By the house
Thursday by a vote Of 8SS to 70. the
soldiers bonus bill was made ready
Friday for the senate. What would
happen to It there was regarded as
problematical. but house proponents
proposed to use every effort to pre-.
vent 1t from being shelved, a. was the
original bonus measure.
In long debate which preceded the
&1nal vote In the house. some speakers
predicted that the senate would kill
the bill. while others apparently were
not over-optimistie a. to the chances
OF its passage IN Its present form.
Whatever ito ultimate fate. 1t appeared
fairly certain that the bill would slum.
Der for quite while at the other end
OF the Capitol, whore already the cal
endar Is congested with treaties and
annual supply bills with the perman.
emit tariff bill yet to be reported.
There were those who believed that
the senate finance committee, to which
the bill would be referred In the nat
ural course, would make sharp changes
IN 1t. Some administration officers
were known to look to the senate to
pass a measure providing means for
financing the bonus, hut they were not
prepared to predict whether the means
would be taxes or the use Of foreign
bonds.
President Harding has been repre-
scented as looking with favor on the
financing of the legislation with re-
funded foreign bonds provided they
were In hand before the bill was pass
ed. While the measure was In the
making by the house ways and means
committee, the executive, according to
some members of that committee, sug.
gested delay of 80 days in the belief
that the treasury would then be in
possession Of some of sthe British
bonds. r-
There was some discussion in the
house Thursday as to whether the
president would approve the bill in its
present form. with a conflict in the
opinions expressed. Representative
Longworth. Republican, Ohio. said that
while he would not presume to speak
for the executive. he had reason to be-
lieye that Mr.. Harding would sign the
house measure II 1t reached him with.
out change. On the other hand. Rep
resentative Snyder, Republican, New
York. who said he had talked with Mr..
Harding last week. declared he would
be exceedingly surprised II the exc
cutive signed It. "a E.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
ISSUE REPR|SAL
On PR0iE TEST
NON.CATHOLIc ACC USE ED OF
FAILING TO TAKE STAND
AGAINST, ACTS IN ULSTER
Anonymous Body Warns That Alleged
Tactics Followed In Belfast viii
Be Pursued on Free
State Side

Belfast.-A notice posted near the
city hall in Dundalk, County Louth, a
strong Sim Fein center near the
northern border of the Free State
territory, calls attention to the alb
sence Of any resolution by the non.
Catholic body Of County Louth against
murderous acts, and calls upon the
Protestants to "act imediately, fail.
Ing which we are determined to use
the same means as they in Belfast
used to our fellow Catholics"
ION and after March 49," adds the
notice, "for every Catholic man, wo.
man, boy, girl or child murdered or
maltreated, so also shall the same
quantity Of helpers of the systematic
murder of our fellow Catholics meet
the same fate"
The notice concludes: "Signed by
order Of the silent but sure messen.
bers."
Dublin.-The convention Of Irish
republican army members. which had
been forbidden by the Dali Eireann
cabinet, ended its lengthy session late
Sunday night without exciting any out.
ward demonstration.
The provisional free state govern.
mont made no attempt to interfere
with the proceedings and has not def.
inltely stated 1t will take any action,
although 1t Is generally supposed that
those who attended will be treated as
having separated themselves from the
rest of the army and their names NAV
possibly be stricken from the army
rolls.
The action Of the convention in
unanimously adopting 4 resolution to
Affirming the delegates allegiance to
ne Irish republic met with strong SUD.
portsrs Of the free state. The Irish
Independent said:
Many times In the past have our
peole become divided In 4 crisis, when
unity was essential. Monday We wit.
ness the same modifying. dsplorabls
spectacle. Disunion has been forced
on the country. - The resolution
passed by the sectional convention
amounts to reputation Of the Dali
Elreann. yet canon dc Valera insisted
that the Dali 10 the supreme authority
In Ireland.
In all democratically governed coun.
trles' including republics like France
ana America. the army b strictly sub.
Ject to the control Of civil authority or
the government for the time being.
Wherever departures from that con.
st'tutlonal system have taken place
grave events. sometimes amounting to
establishment Of a military dictator.
ship have followed"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
A lsnO Time sn the Read

Salem. ORE. R. Luper Of the state
engineers office Tuesday received a
package of photographs which were
mailed to him at a little town some
200 miles away in eastern Oregon
nearly ten years ago. Although tho
package had been in the possession
Oh the postal department since early
N the year 1912. the photographs were
~ q perfect state Of preservation, and
the address could be distinguished
EASILY. There was nothing on the
package to indicate where it had been
ance 1t was placed in the mails.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
Foreign Concern. Mu., p.-

"ash'hston'-The decision of III.
.l''nol' supreme court holding that tn.
foreign corporation act Of that s,ats
authorized tax upon the entire ~
itai stock Of the Hump Hairpin Man,.
featuring company. wss Monday. '.,.
firn'ed BY the supreme court. An ~.
sonpany's properties are located with.
IN the state. The case waa sor.,.
cred OF importance because n, Az
number number OF foreign corporation d.in. in.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
COPPER MINING
TO Be RESUMED
0UooENhElM INTERESTS PRE-.
DICT NORMAL PRODUCTION;
INCREASED METAL DEMAND
companIes Of Nation Weather Years
Of Industrial Depression; Out
look for Early Resumption
Of Work 10 Much Brighter

Chicago.-The copper mining In.
dustry found 1921 fraught with diff.
ficulties, but conditions have improved
IN the last few months and still bet.
ter times lie ahead, according to 81.
mon Guggenheim. president Of the
American Smelling & Refining com.
pany, who. on Monday issued his an.
nual report to the stockholders.
"Qne main factor in the years poor
showing is the extremely small pro-
duction of copper, zinc and tin." Mr..
Guggenheim says. Hence the smelt-
Ing and refining Of these metals have
never reached 80 depressed stage.
Whatever else may be said of 1921,
1t at least seems to have marked the
turning point toward recovery from
the extreme depression In the nonfer.
rous metal industry which followed
the war. The first part Of the year
was especially Improbable, but every
quarter showed Improvement over the
preceding one. This was especially
true Of each OF the last two quarters.
There are many signs Of improve
ment for the current years business.
The worst of the period Of readjust.
ment is now behind us, the large COD.
per mines will probably start In oper.
alton at no very distant date, which
will give tonnage for our copper smelt.
ers and refineries; already ono Of our
sine shelters has resumed operations :;
political conditions in Mexico are
better than they have been at any
time since 1913; our properties and
organizations continue In excellent
condition; earnings have improved,
and there Is good reason to believe
that a condition Of progress toward
normal will continue until the full
pro'war earnings are again made"
The earnings record for 1921 ettests
the difficulties Of last year. Total
Income from sales Of metals amount.
cd to $10O.s10.6e2, q decrease of Sso,.
117.6Se from 1920. After all expenses.
Interest and taxes, there was 4 bal.
ance Of II 1901 900. compared with g..
01.7 IT'S In 1870.
President Guggenheim states bank
indebtedness aggregatins $4,000, 900
was liQuidated without Increasing
funded debt or issuing notes or new
capital. During 1921 the value of
metal stocks increased 100000 a.
the result Of improved prices.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05

Corvallis. ors.-A surprisingly low
income from 118 representative farms
was averaged in 1917, according to
rsults OF . survey conducted by the
Oregon Agricultural college. An aver
age Of $465 from these farms. scat
tered over, sixteen counties. repre-.
snts what. the farmer received for
ths labor Of his family. IN addition to
his own. and for the interest ON his
Investment Thirty records from east
srn Oregon showed a average net
loss Of S067.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
May Reduce Postal Rata.

Observation-Disclosures Of second.
c'ass postal rates was the subject Of
conference Monday between a prom
OF representatives Of the association.
constituting the American Publi.h.r.,
conference and President Harding
The delegation asked for repea, ~ ~:
last two Increases in the second.clas,
postal rates which were provided bv
the 1917 revenue Inv. ~
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
Mics E. l.. Carrelull' ID

Peshastin, Washington-.w,.
vas about fourteen years ~ ""ea
nad an operation for appendlc,t, age
y see aoe94r us said it Wv, would retard
OF age, but heard how o 40 veg
Pierce's Favorite Prescription o W..
young girls so l took four bottles Hss
1t and came into womanhood w'.ss
year. Then I started getting I heaIs
asd strong !; Before took Dr.. Piere
1ow we,a ! w reg only 70 pounds
a breaking-out on my face. ! W., 70
to DR.. Pierce and he advised m "
take the Golden Medical D,scou e
! took two bottles Of it and NV y
Is as smooth as I could wish 70, )
Miss e. L. Carroll, Box "a Ao''
Write DIR. Pierce's Invalids, III.
In Buffalo. N. Y. for free med,c Moo
vice or send 10c for trial packsaa
any Of his medicines.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
Picture Producers Combine

Los Angeles, Cal.-Two Of the larc-
est independent motion picture pro-
ducers, Louis B. Mayer and b. p,
Schulberg. Monday announced a com.
bination. Mayer has been handling
the John NJ. Stahl, Anita Stewart and
Mildred Harris productions, Schulz
berg's stars include Katherine Mac
Donald. Tho new producing organiza.
ti0ns will occupy the Mayer studios.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
Oklahoma Governor In vrouh,.

~0vsrnor In Trouble
okmulgee, Okla.-Governor In
- OF Oklahoma and seven Of.
ne'a!s OF okmulgee banks were undsr
bond Thursday for trail on IndIctm.a.
a"eging Illegal transactions inyolv,nn
TWO local banking institutions
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
Veteran Rifle Champion Die.

" VVW O"a"SptOu OtOo
San Francisco.-Philo Jacoby. who
won the rifle championships at the
Philadelphia centennial exposition and
at Berlin in 1858, died in local hos.
pital Sunday after years illness. He
was IS years old and had more than
126 medals and trophies won In rifle
competitions.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
olrl Aeeepts Judges Joj<e

New York-'Fifteen dollars" said
the judge. inning a speeder. Noticing
the offender was a pretty girl in
knickerbockers. he added jocularly,
"or fifteen days." I'll take the JAIL"
the girl said.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
HIGH TENSION WIRE KILLS TWO
TWO at NJ Pleasant, Utah, Are Dead
~ Result Of Contact ~

TWO at MI Pieasant, Utah, Are Dead
~ Result o. Contact
Mt Pleasant-Janitor Knute Ter.
kelsen. 90. and Principal Elmer
Johansen. %. OF the LEGAL public
schools were slectrocuted Friday
morning IN the school building at the
corner Of Aaia and First East streets.
Principal Johanssn noted shortly ac.
Ter sshool started that the building
was cold ana went b the furnace
room 70 ascertain the cause. He
stumbled ever the body Of Terkelsou.
ana returned 70 the office, telephon,
ing for D.. Olaf Sundwall, thinking
the janitor had bees taken suddenly
III. A few moments later, accompan.
led by The doctor. he went 20 the
furnace room and - Il was dark hs
attempted 70 turn on the electric
lights and was instantly killed.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05

Loves young dream never vet n,
died the kitchen fire on cold mo,|
Ing. w
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05

Many an otherwise good man en,o|
seeing the other fellow get the won
Of it.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05

Fear pays no dividends.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05

The man who does right seldom gel
left.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
AGENTS AND statesmen.

CANVASSERS-Men, women. make IS to
$40 daily. New. exceptionally useful
necessary article. Every home buys. Poe.
ket sample. Factory" 800 Pine Eliza
bethport. New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
CHARGE RATES
Daily and Sunday
TELEPHONE YOUR
WANT ADS"
, MAIN $3.50

Copy for publication In shS The ZINES
mutt be in the office before IL y. a. n.nre
day previous to publication 10
proper classified ton. SyrNDAY
Copy for publication in THE stttcs
MORNING TIMES must<be In tho oii'0'
before IL p. m. Saturday. En-. Zine.
COUNT six average words 70 ,,nss
In discontinuing Cor killing) teiepnv
Advertisements advertisers must With.
from telephone clerk kill numpeT, ~ a.
out this pumoer no credits
THE WASHINGTON TINES VIII not
Be responsible for more than onS IN,
ordered Dor more than one time.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13

STANLEY H. HORNER.

STANLEY H. HoRNER.
BARGAINS IN ALL USED CARS NOW ON
HAND.
EVERY CAR IN SPLENDID CONDITION.
HAVE BEEN THROUGH OUR PLANT FOR
ALL REPAIRS.
WE HAVE JUST THE CAR YOU HAVE
BEEN SHOPPING FOR.
TERMS MOST REASONABLE IN TOWN.
1921 PASSENGER BUICK TOURING g.
CYLINDER.
1921 BUICK ROADSTER, 6-CYLINDER.
1920 BUICK ROADSTER, 6CYLINDER.
1920 BUICK ROADSTER, 6CYLINDER
1919 BUICK PASSENGER TOURING. g.
CYLINDER.
1918 BUICK PASSENGER TOURING. g.
1918 BUICK PASSENGER TOURING g.
CYLINDER.
\ 1918 BUICK ROADSTER 6-CYLINDER
1919 DODGE TOURING.
1918 BUICK 4-CYLINDER TOURING
1916 HUDSON COUPE.
CALL MR. KING MAIN 1926.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE-Large tractor and Troy
men and IL horses; bargain. Fulton II.
Gordon. Colorado bldg. Main 1891.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
FOR SALE-1,000 cords OF wood, 4,
Chevy Chase, ID. c.; can be sawed IL
fireplace lengths and sold in Chew,
Chase. Fulton r. Gordon, Colorado bldg
Main 1891.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND
GROUNDS. Washington, ID. c. Sealed
proposals will be received here until
D. m, February 21, 1922, and then open.
ed for furnishing labor and setting cop.
ing around the rejecting pool in West
Potomac Park, using stone to be fur
nished by the United States. Further
Information on application.
oFFICE OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND
GROUNDS, Washington, ID. G. Sealed
proposals will be received here until
p. m, February II, 1879, and then open
eouipm emit and labor and wRterproofing
a rejecting pool In West Potomac Park.
Further information on applcs ton.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
MEDICAL

FOR spring tonic try course of Chiro
practic Adjustments. DR.. Della Leden
decker, d. c.. VA st. FIR. 7o7s. Hours
IL to 6.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
ahsulashl Dimes
s MuNsEY BUILDING
J Washington, d. c.
Z TELEPHONE MAIN 526e
To Classified
Advertisers
CASH WITH ORDER
Daily and Sunday

Daily ana SUNDAY
Sc a word for one time:
2hc q word per insertion TOT
8. consecutive times OF
more. ,
lO9S discount for 80 consecu-
tive times and over.
g. CHARGE RATES
Daily and Sunday
I time, 18c a line.
B consecutive times, tic a line
z consecutive times, 15c a line
60 consecutive times. lac a line
If you are q telephone sub
scriber living within reasonable
distance for collection, phone your
ad in. We will collect for Il after
first insertion. r- I
The Washington times., 1922-02-13

EGYPTIAN PIANIST AND MEDIUM.
Gives true advice In business. love-
health and family affairs: tells the name
Of future husband or wife and how to win
the one you love: makes up lovers quar-
rels or family troubles: tells what busi-
ness and what part of the world IL luckiest
for you and how to avoid all trouble. Phi.
Franklin 237s-J. Special 81 readings, 80
cents this week. S31 7th at. N. W.. next
70 Eye st. opposite McCrory's loo stors.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13

GREENWICH INN, opposite State, War
snd Navy-Try our chicken and waffle
Iunchsons, IL: 80 to 2:3o. SIC: dinners,
COPPER KETTLE CAFETERIA. Sal W.
ave, opp. War Risk; here 10 whore the
best dinners and other meals In town are
served and at pre-war prices: - breakfast,
2sc: luncheon soc: dinner. with ice
cream. 4oc: all home cooking; best quail
tty food. Try US and be convinced.
Closed Sundays and holideyG
The Washington times., 1922-02-13


FOR RENT-Southwest, near Bureau OF
, Engraving and Printing, large room,
bsxso, suitable for light manufacturing
or studio: rent only S26. Phone North
1858.
FOR SAbE-A modern, fully equipped
lunch room, we'll located on King St,
Alexandria, Va; long term lease; reason
able. Apply Duvall & Bladen, lis South
Royal ST., Alexandria, Va.
~, 000-General merchandise near
Washington, including dwell
lngs; gasoline station with 2
tanks; moving picture house;
blacksmith house; electric supply
II plant; a lifetime chance for an
energetic party; doing an enor-
NOUS business; party retiring:
only $4,000 in cash: bala nee easy
payments.
7 AMERICAN REALITY
: TRADING co.
020 New York ave. n. W. Main tOt2.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-20
DURANT WOMEN ORGANIZE
DEMOCRATIC LOYALTY CLUB

Mrs. X. l.. Fite, vice chairman Of
the Democratic State Central Com
mittcc, filled speaking dates in thn
county last week and was met by
large numbers of women who were
enthusiastic for the cause Of Demo
cracy. In Durant Democratic Wo-
mems Loyalty Club was organized,
with general offices and officers for
each ward, the organization being
~ follows:
General officers are Mrs. NJ. r.
Nackcy, chairman and Mrs. V. Il.
Hayes, vice chairman.
Ward officers are:
First Ward--Mrs. Atwood Risncr,
chairman; Mrs. Anna Hewitt, vice
chairman.
Second Ward-Mrs. Galcn McKin-
ncy, chairman and Mrs. w. A. Frost
vicc-chairman.
Third Ward-Mrs. Fcrd Curtis,
chairman and Mrs. Jewell Hicks, vice
chairman.
Fourth Ward-Mrs. G.. w. Archi-
bald, chairman and Mrs. Horace
Marshall, vice chairman.