davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-19

Mrs. Willie Wilson and son Sidney
Wilson LEFT hera Monday for Florida.
The party will SION one day in W Il
ington.
Mrs. Ethel Rowell is in Portland as
delegate to the Rebekah Assembly.
Local folks will be glad to learn that
the ID. 4. r. Chapter committee have
announced the numbers for the win
ter's lyceum course and will start the
annual fall season campaign Fol
lowing are the dates and artists "The
Boyds' on November 20, 1922; John
MacCorison Characterize" Friday,
Dec. 10; Samuel w. Grathwell, "Ra-
pid Fire Lecturer. March Il, 1923. De
Marco Aistrup Entertainers, Harpist
and viulinst, April "a 1923. Let's
all get back of these loyal ladies'. who
yearly pledge their time and money to
bring the best entertainments to us.
Fred Magoon was in Watervile Mon
day and Tuesday 10 purchase a boiler
to replace the old one in Norridgewock
Creamery
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-19
SMITHFIEIn

Mrs. Esther Hartford .i.,.,
relatives in Hallowell Las, I INV
Mrs. Joe Charles visited g,i aa
and Mrs. Villas Charles ona Nv, Sa.
week. ual
Mrs. Charles was called Ia 81
VILLAS Charles because of he. ~ y,
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Segnaa y
son kben also Mr. Seymoof.g bsa
in-law and wife and two ebildra'
visiting at Sunset Camps b4ina !,
here by the Serious Illness of
Raymond Groves who Recently =,
Went an operation at kennabo1
ley Hospital at SkoWhegao
Groves il gaining nicely now
Joe Littleiield, Hanson cltm.,.
FlaVie Mace are up-rRer on a nj
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bean \
relatives in town while on IbaI.|
up-riyer on a hunting trip.
A card party and social wqrs
at the Grange hall Saturday pJ
Refreshments of Sandwiches c,kl
coffee were served and all email
pleasant evening and The procal
the evening were little og4,
dollars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Knights sO.l
week end at their cottage last
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Yoppl
family with Mr., Mcclellan WI
their cottage at North Pond ID
week end.
DIR. Young and family were at
cottage also.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Berry
to Augusta last Saturday where
Berry will care for her sister
Henry Berry who is i'll.
George Andrews has returned
PrincetoWn where he went on
ness recently.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-19
S0LON

The A. c. w Chapter D. A Il. met
with Miss Alice Lander last Friday at
ternoon and a very pleasing program
was presented on Historic Trees. "
Refreshments were served at the close
of the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. w H. Soper, Mr. and
Mrs. F. G. Davis, Clarence Soper and
Miss Bailey of Auburn were In town
Sunday.
The Womans Club will meet Oct
ober 20, Wednesday with Mrs. Mabel
Magoon and baked bean dinner with
all the accessories will be served at
noon and the price will be Zoe to all.
Those who wish to have dinner with
the Club on that day can do so for
the place. All members are expected
to take along bread, pastry or pie,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greenleaf of
Mechanic Falls were the week end
guests of Sbeir sister and nieees In
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Irvine
Of Pasadena, Cal, who have been in
town for the past week, went home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Greenleaf.
A pipeless furnace was installed In
the Congregational Church last week.
During the summer more excayating
has been done In the cellar, new
cement roll way and post set. Now
plans are being made to paint the out
side of the church In the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Later and son,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-19
News Of S0merSet'S Busy Towns

J for many years one Of Bnfham's lead
ms business men. Tie board of
directors and all library members feel
terq thankful 70 Mr. Lander for his
continued interest IN town affairs
fbee also highly appreciate a check
tor twenty-five dollars received from
I K Savage co OF Bangor. through
solicitation OF W r Robinson This
brings the subscription above one
Thousand dollars.
The library Acknowledges with
thanks the RESTRAINING and vanishing
of rocking chair b. Lee X Hussey.
Part OF a DAYS carpentes work by
Sdthaniel Williams and the removal
81 some limbs from one of the elm
trees by John Lister Also cash con
tributed from Mrs Bella Malloy aud
from a lady who lives In Caratunk
Young women 10 work III hospital
With opportunity to traiu Ion nursing.
Education equal To two rears in nigh
school required Excellent oppOrtu-
nifty. Kennebec VALLEY Hospital,
Skowhegan, tf34
Subscribers to the dependent-Re-
porter are entitled 10 Key Ring and
registration (real value $500 for Toe.
Ask about it,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-19
OCTOBER !,

years. - NE age 4
Mrs Fuller Who Win.
We're residents OF TINS m. aer q
they were well and fayor l9gn '
She has many friends @ ,9%raoly X
death. no fegre
Mr.. and Mrs. Alberf D..
son. left Monday for aftridgd
conn, their former ben 'Ne@ l0I
will remain for few w. S'aefe
Mr.. and Mrs. Georg. ms
have been in town ten s9nastoaI
for their home in Months,
Wednesday. 'a'i1M' I
A hunting party eonsi5,.
and Mrs. Ed King, Mr.. and mug =. Of
yin Martin, Mr.. aud NJ a WIS
Bradbury and Mrs Nh %
went to Elliotsyille lasf . N
few days. eeek
Word has been Received - -.
of George f. Goodwin of W., Tue
Mimi. at the age of - qesrs a'lil !,
born IN this town Where h. nj
boyhood days, son OF Wfl1aa. spel
sey Goodwin, going west sIaa. a lug
ago, where he has since ras -, ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie ua ,9eu'
friends were in China for 1be s Ssr
day. Jay
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-19
HOXIE

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bulmer and baby
lso Mrs. Bulmers two sisters and
brother from Smithfield were callers
here Sunday.
Callers at NJ. c. Perkins on Sunday
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hartford
and son Leroy and mother, Ester Hart
ford of Smithfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stilman Holmes of
Skowhegan. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brann and daughter Celia of Water
Vile, also Mrs Keirstead and Mrs .
Guimond of this place.
Frank Hall, Andrew Reed and Frank
Carney of Windsor and Charles Reed
OF Dresden were visiting at Herbert
4ork's the past week.
Andrew Reed is working for Henry
Blodgett on his house.
Nh and Mrs. H. l.. York were cal
lers in Oakland Saturday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-19
WEST MOSCOW

James Fitzsimmons suffered the loss
Of good young COW last week from
what was thought to be indigestion
She was we'll several days before dy-
ing.
The Bingham fair which was held
last Saturday after being postponed
from the week before on account oil
rain was well represented by Mos
COW people. We were all there that
could be there.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL NOTES
The two following pupils have q
perfect attendance for the past nine
weeks of school: Louise AS croft
grade G; Thornton Became, grade a
The following pupils have been alb
sent one day or tardy in nine weeks
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-19

ling cheerfulness and helpfulness of
Mr. Moore. The remains were brought
TO North Arson, accompanied by Mrs
Moore, Mrs. Helen +. Egerton of BeV-
erly, Mass, Ralph ID. Egerton of Fair
field, and Albert Moore and wife of
Fairfield. An impressive funeral SER
vice was held at the home of Mr.
Moore's cousin, Mrs Frapces Sawyer
Sunday afternoon. under the auspices
OF Northern Star Lodge of Masons
and he was laid to rest under a mound
of flowers in Sunset cemetery.
NJ E. CHURCH NOTES
Those who worshipped at the NJ E.
Church last Sunday had the great
pleasure of listening to splendid ser
vices. both morning and evening, when
a delegation of young men from Bates
College carried out the program of the
church In a most inspiring manner
The entire day was one of spiritual
uplift and will be pleasantly remem-
bered The morning sermon was de
livcced by Mr. Theodore Roosevelt
PiCkney, who gave a ringing call to
mankind and womanhood OF the pres
ent day to more constant and worth
while service This splendid sermon
and the earnestness with which it
was delivered will long linger in the
minds of It's hearers. Other stud
ents who added to the pleasure of the
services were Frank DOrr, a Sophie
more at Bates, who, at the evening
service, gave stirring challenge for
a Life OF Christian Service" and
Mr. Dill, Senior at Bates, who play
ed the cello. The secretary of the
Y. NJ &. A, Mr. <rthur Purington,
was also present to help with the ser
vices. In the evening, trio com
posed of Elva Walker and Virginia and
Thelma Smith sang prettily with Mrs
Annie Smith, organist, and Mr.. Dill,
'cellist, after which Rev. Frank Hall
of Portland preached a fine sermon
upon Building Up Character.
Next Sunday morning Rev Ernest
Robinson will speak upon the subject
How to Converse" at 1920, and in
the evening, County Attorney James
Thorne, will speak upon Human Ma
ture as Found In Law" Sunday
school at noon
There will be a choir rehearsal this
Thursday evening at 7 o'clock.
Have you seen our new church mag
azine? The North Arson Voice? 1t
will be published regularly, once a
month. You Will find its reading of
great interest and help to you. Rev.
Ernest Robinson is the editor.
The dinner served by the Ladies Aid
society last Wednesday brought the
sum of SIG into the treasury. and the
members of the society are now work
ing hard for the church fair to be
held Nov. S.
On October 81. there Will be Hal
lowe'en entertainment In the church,
consisting of plays, drills, songs and
recitations, A small sum Will be
charged for admittance.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-19
RIVER ROAD

The Country Club met October 1G
at the home of Mrs. Annie Clayton
with a good attendance, there was no
business meeting as so much time was
taken up in social way. At
clock refreshments were served, The
next meeting will be November /, with
Mrs John Higgins.
Miss Effie Mills is at work for G. A
StOrer in town
H. c. Britton was in Canaan Sunday
Another auto accident Sunday night
when the lights went out on the car
and the driver being unable to see on
account Of the sudden darkness crash
ed into tree. The windshield was
broken and radiator damaged. The
five people in the car were badly
shaken up and one lady cut on the
face quite badly. This makes the
nth auto accident this summer bet
Veen the two crossings.
Roy Warren and family were at
Larone Sunday.
Miss Hare, the home demonstration
OIL the Farm Bureau meet the ladies
of the neighborhood Monday afte-
noon and the Ladies' Farm Bureau was
started. Mrs Eva Chase was chosen
ASIA delegate to attend the county
meeting, October 81 at Skowhegan.
The next Ladies Farm Bureau meet
ing will be November 8 with Mrs
Carrie Warren.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-19
BINGHAM CENTER

Herbert Carl, who has been employ
cd In Augusta is now visiting his bro
iher. Earl Carl and family.
Seldom Curtis, who has been visiting
his uncle Wilbur Flanders and fam
lly has returned home.
Quite a number of people in this
vicinity attended Bingham fair, which
was a winner.
. Mrs. Eliza Thompson who has been
very III is convalescing.
Last Sunday being a perfect autumn
uay' many in this vicinity opportuned
'he day by taking long auto rides or
carriage rides.
FRANK Curtis and Earl Carl are
WORKING on the new piece of state road
which IS being built by the residence
OF II. B. Whipple.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-19
LEXINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Erland Stevens and
baby and Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Tompson
of Oakland were guests Saturday night
and Sunday at the home OF Rufus
Gould
Frank Churchill has moved his fam
lily to Scion for the winter where he
has a Logging job
Mrs. BENZ. Pinkham aud twins, Geo.
and Georgia, returned home Wednes-
day, after visiting Ter ten days with
her folks in Massachusetts.
c. w Pinkham has taken 1000 cords
of pulp to cut and land on the Dead
River
Ambrose Currier has moved his fam
lily TO Stratton where he has pulp
job for the winter
Mrs Marcia Williamson and Rev
and Mrs. Arthur Harrington and
daughter Martelle of Salem visited re-
latiyes here several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Williamson of
New cortland were guests Thursday
witch his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pinkham.
Norman Nichols of Kingfied is Wis
ting with P. j. Williams.
Mrs Josephine Vose superintendent
of schools was in town Friday on bust
ness.
Ambrose Currie sold his horse and
COW to VIM. Lane and purchased an
Overland car.
Ray Dexter of Bingham is spending
few days with his brother Rex.
Elmer Bean is making shovel blocks
on C. o. Dyer's back lot
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Williams is stay
ing at the Omar Chase farm,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-19
GOODYEAR
Authorized Ford Service
Gasoline, Mobioils. Veedol
Tires. Tubes, Accessories
Headlight Adjusting StatiOR

SCION Garages henuhIl CrOsss FrOp.
Williams Bros. Motor Co., Authorize
ed Ford Sales and Service, Cars.
Trucks and Tractors, North Arson
Maine. tf37
Mrs f. A. Coolidge went to Port
land Wednesday for a weeks stay.
Mr. and Mrs Weeks entertained for
guests over Saturday night and Sun
day Mrs. Weeks grandfather, mother
and brother of Orono.. Mrs. Weeks
returned home with them for a few
days stay,
Miss Merriam Smith Of North Arson
who is teaching in Oakland was in
town for the Pierce-Cross wedding.
George Tuscan and his wife's father
er and mother of Wollaston, Mass, are
staying at Gray's Tavern.
SCHOOL NOTES
| Prof. Hill from Orono visited the
/ Agricultural Department last week.
Miss Mary Paul, Mrs. Forest Shorey
and Helen Shorey were visitors in
the high school recently.
Supt Bradbury Wac here October -
! 16
Mid-term exams are in order in the
| high and grammar grades this week
/ TIN honor pupils in spelling the
past week were Dorothy Ward, Alfredo
Saulters, Miriam Larrabee, Screen
/ NOttage, Dorothy Wiley.
The 7th grade have recently stud
led Virginia Colony One interest
ing feature was The Coming of the
Wives at the close of the lesson, the
/ following announcement was made
81 should a wanted my first pick"
The following is a specimen of
Sophomore spelling recently rescued
from the sidewalk: "Oh hum; gut
your Latino
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-19

Robert Buffers. grade g. Dorothy But
fcfs,s grade 6; Gertrude Nacone, grade
Il; Lawrence Ashcroft. Grade T.; Ella
King, grade 4 Elizabeth Buffers
gt4te 4 ; Florence Perry, grade 3 Ar
thur Vaccine, grade 3; Pauline Ash
croft, grade 3; Jennie King, grade /
Stanley Vaccine grade /.
The following have 100 per cent IN
spelling for the past nine weeks; Earle
Hill and Robert Buffers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-19
ST. ALBANS

u =. Hanson is having steam heat
ihs'aiieG IN his home. r. w. Han
son or Waterville has the contract.
Mrs Eta Hanson has been in Wat
erviiie few days, visiting friends.
returning home Monday.
Word has been received of the d cath
OF MARY ienney, widow of the late
Aiohzo ruler at her home in Dover
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-14
MOORE ANNOUNCES CAN.
DlDkCY FOR GOVERNOR

ST ANTHONY, Ida. June 13.-- c.
c. Moore of this city lieutenant gov
ernor of Idaho and pioneer farmer and
business man of this section today
gave out his formal announcement OF
his candidacy for governor subject to
the wishes of the republican cOnven-
tion.
In a brief but positive statement he
declares he knows the needs and pro-
blems of the people of the state for
he has shared their burdens for twen-
ty-three years. A clear-cut pledge to
reduce taxes, eliminating unnecessary
things and maintaining the good in
government featured his announce
,ment.
Following is the text of Mr. Moore's
statement:
Il am a candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for the office Of gov
ernor.
l have lived in Idaho twenty-three
years. My principal business has been
farming. l know the needs and pro-
blems of the people of the State be-
cause have shared their burdens. -
I will demand specifically in my
message to the legislature that 1t ex-
ert every power within is command
to reduce taxes.
l pledge myself and my administra-
ton to efficiency and economy.
OF course every candidate makes
this pledge. but the efficiency and
economy l mean is that efficiency
which finds its highest exempliflcation
in devotion to duty; and that economy
which is bes effected by eliminating
unnecessary things and properly main
tanning the good things we have"
The formal entry of the popular
lieutenant governor was not unexpect
ed For some time his close person
al friends have known he would be a
candidate if he found there was a u
nanimity of favorable expression to-
ward this move. His friends here be-
| lieve his wide and favorable acquain-
| tance, because of his long residence
and notable public service, will siren
| CITIZEN his race for gubernatorial hon
ors..
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-14
IDAHO STATE WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

One western railroad, the Southern
Pacific, is receiving a special train of
twenty new large locomotives JUS:
completed at Philadelphia. This IS
the first delivery of an order for fir
ty locomotives. There could hardly
be a more impressive demonstration
Of the fact that business is improving
or of the faith of the railroad compa-
ny in the future business prosperity
Of the West. @
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of West Hun
ter mine to be resumed, $4,000 spent
on property ..
Caldwell-Steady improvement IN
business conditions here shown dur
ing May.
Payette-Locaf creamery produces
10000 pounds of butter during May.
- Caldwell-s30,000 improvement OF
Saratoga hotel planned.
Wallace-Shoshone Mining Co. re-
S-'.1es operations on property north or
here.
Carter-Company formed to work
old claim on Coal creek.
Kellogg-Shipmen resumed from
Sidney property on Pine creek Com
pACSSOI DullullS dlO OOAh houoSo W
be built.
Wallace-Excellent body galena ore
opened on Highland Surprise in Pine
creek district.
Kellogg-Lookout Mountain Co
releases its first shipment ore to Bun
ker Hill smelter.
Caldwell-Drairage for the Deer
Flat project planned.
Nampa-Work to begin soon or
new $4,000 Masonic temple.
Buhl-2 miles hard-surfaced roat
completed in Deep creek section.
Pocatello-EXtensive interests OF
Servel Sheep Co.. of this city taker
over by James E. Clinton of Boise.
/ Kellosg-Developm work to star
j soon on property of Carbonate Minin
/ Co. in Pine creek district.
Work TO start soon on Dobson Pas
claims near Murray.
Kellogg-Advance in price OF lea
causing keen revival in mining actiN
tiles in this district.
s1 ston--New s500,000 Lewis-Clar
hostelry to be completed by Sept. I.
Kellogg-New road to be consrru
ted around the Old Mission flats; $55
coo appropriation made.
HALEY to have one of finest tou
lists parks in the west.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-14

Kingston-New machinery to be IN
stalled in Hypotheek mine near here
Election for creation OF the DOwney
Swan Lake highway district carried
by large majority.
Heavy planting of potatoes in Idaho
and eastern Oregon reported
Wallace-Amy Matchless Co., soon
to be active. Extensive development
has exposed several shoots of CONNER
cial ore.'
Burke-Good progress being mace
in tunnel Ajax Mining Co.
Mullan-Elk Mining Co. to rush new
development work
Challis-Custer county to have new
court house. -
Challis-S1S, 900 worth of wool sold
by flock masters of Central Idaho.
Road between Arco and HALEY and
Boise to be improved.
Arco-Construction work on huge
$500,O00 concrete multiple arch dam
and canal system of Carey valley res
ervoir Co. to be completed by July Z.
Fruitland-O. S. L. to build new
$4,000 depot here.
Idaho public utilities commission de-
MES petition of Oregon Short Line to
curtail freight and passenger service
on 9 branch lines in this state.
Osburn-Work to start on Evolutin
property after several years idleness
Mullan-Carney Copper Co. to start
work; assessment of mills levied
to begin development on June u,
Moscow--Chamber of Commerce is
starting campaign for more residence
owners.
Wallace-Plans for installing swim
ming pool at city ball park under way.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-14
Too Good for Such a King.

On the birthday of King George III
of l.. gland, in the year 1894. Mr.. Ar
mold, a London Matchmaker, present.
ed the king with. repeating watch
he had made for him. The king and
the royal family were filled with de.
light and admiration for this wonder.
FIJI piece of work, as this repeating
watch was less than silver dime In
diameter, and contained 12O parts. It
weighed five pennyweights, seven ana
three fourths grains.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-14
CAMPAIGN INFORMATION

The primary election will be held in
Idaho on Tuesday, the. first day Of
August this year for the nomination
OF county and precinct officers. The
state officers will be nominated by
the convention plan on the fourth
Tuesday in August, at Occur d'Alene.
Candidates to be voted on at the
primary must file their nomination
papers not more than sixty nor less
than thirty days before the time of
election. l'he last moment at which
papers can he legally filed will be
Saturday. July !, at 4:59 p. m. The
office may be legally closed at 400
and il papers are filed later than that
it would be by the consent and favor
of the county clerk or his assistant.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-14
DEEN MINES ON
A PRODUCTION BASIS
Jas Fine Shipping Ore in
)eventeen Foot Vein

omon of Challis has been
week to interest Mackav
in a gold, silver-lead pro
ed at Custer which is own.
corporation. the prinoinal
rs of which are Mr. Solo.
Van Camp, F. Nickerson
Solomon.
of five claims known as the
Ien is the basis for the in
h, the claims being located
er on Slaughter House Ct
done SO far comprises 100
hnells in which have been
seventeen feet Of $50 gold
lead ores, averaging $50 ,0
with occasional rich streaks
eatly enhance the values
Re, Mr.. Solomon interested
fackay mining men in a plan
le property on a productive
d arrangements are now be.
to take in the supplies, ma
labor to prosecute the work
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-14
Reactions OF Turtles TO Color.

Marine turtles lay their eggs on dry
land. and as soon us the youngsters
are hatched they make straight for
the sea. Carnegie institute men in
the Dry TortugaS sought to find the
influence that guided them to the wa
paper was placed between the baby
turtle and the sea, it would turn and
20 in unother direction; but blue
siieet drew him toward it no matter
Nnere ii VAS placed. Ii would seem,
tbch, 10 he color, rather than instinct
or Suell tNal attracts the youngsters
to Tho r.t,eI.
Join the Industrial Association.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-14
WILL IMPROVE AND OPER.
ATE GOLD L.ECcE
Unique Plant on Salmon River Proves
Success After Years Trial

Ellis Hoalst, one of the owners and
operators OF the river gold dredge op-
Grating above the steel bridge near
Robinson Bar arrived in this city the
first of the week from Wyoming for
the purpose of putting the plant in
readiness for operation again this
summer. He and his partner plan on
a number of improvements to the
plant which will enable them to han.
die larger ysrdage more speedily. 1t
is their intention to install hydraul-
ic electrical plant above the dredge
of sufficient capacity to operate and
light the plant.
Mr.. Hoalst is very confident Of
making big clean up on the Salmon
river as soon as the new improve
ments contemplated, are Installed. -
Miner
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-14

Try Public at the Bank.
Pc pay Your subscription!
Ills will celebrate the 4th.
at the Custer Hotel-Mackay
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-14
Sport for the Clerks.

Soap chips in an Emporia (Kan.)
grocery store looked so much like
brown sugar several people stopped
and put a handful in their mouths.
The more they eXpectorated the worse
the ather got. and the store clerks
who naturally dislike people who lunch
off the store had day of real sport.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-14

"'HE EYE SPECIALIST, DIR. H. H. SCARBOROUGH,
WILL BE AT THE LEATON HOTEL, CHALLIS, FRI
DAY, ONLY, JUNE 23. HIS METHODS GIVE RELIA-
Bile RESULTS FOR HEADACHES, DIZZINESS AMI
EYE DEFECTS.