davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-13

the Haynes-Stellite Cobalt Com
pany and other properties will
no doubt resume operations. It
is readily seen that this project
alone means much to the future
of all Central Idaho.
Work was started on the Cleg-
horn hill section of the State
Highway last week and the new
road cutting out this dangerous
stretch Of road will cost some
thing over $4,000. With it's
completion we will then have a
water grade from Challis to Sal
mon with a sixty-mile stretch of
the most magnificent scenery in
the state on either side of this
mountain boulevard.
The work Of eliminating the
Eagles Nest grade and the
Blume hill is competed and the
section between these two pro-
jects will be completed by the 1st
of the coming month. The total
cost of this piece Of road will a.
mount to over $4,000.
Our $45,0 school house is
nearing completion and is a work
of art and a structure of which
not only ourselves, but tue citi-
zens Of the entire state as well,
may be proud. Cleaning white
rock quaried from the hill at
the edge of town and shaped by
masons who are masters in their
line has gone into it's construc-
tion. When our schools open in
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-13
MANY LEAVE CHALlIs FOR
DIFFERENT COLLEGES
Seeking Higher Education, Scholars
and Teachers Alike Leave
This Week

Challis will be well represented II
the various educational centers ol
the West and Middle West as is evi
denced by the fact that nine young
ladies and gentlemen of this city are
leaving his week for different schools
as follows:
Miss Gwendolyn Jones goes to the
University of Washington at Seattle
Miss Mary Coryell goes to the UNI
versity of Idaho at Moscow.
Mrs. VIM. Peck goes to the Univer
sity of Washington at Seattle.
Miss Irene Michael goes to the
Northwestern University at Chicago
Miss Margaret Adamson goes to the
Technical Institute at Pocatello.
Miss nene and Merle Drake go q
the University of Idaho at Moscow.
Miss Beatrice Foley goes to Link:
Business College, Boise, Idaho,
Miss Sylvia Woodson goes to ths
Technical Institute at Pocatello.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-13
IDAHO WEDNESDAY SEPT


CENTRAL IDAHO IS FORG-
ING AHEAD! It is experience
ing the greatest construction
year in it's history! In round
numbers, over Two Hundred
and Fifty Thousand Dollars are
being spent here this summer for
road construction, buildings and
mining equipment for new prop
critics which are being developed.
Last week the work of survey
ing the Morgan creek road was
started by the Government and
it is expected to have the road
completed by the first of the com
ing year. This road will open up
to the marts Of trade one of the
biggest and most valuable Sec
tions in the State. Hundreds of
thousands of feet of the finest
clear white pine is standing in
the section which will be made
available to public use by the
building Of this road; a vast re-
gion Of unquestioned mineral de-
posits will be opened to transpor-
tation facilities which up to this
time has been closed on account
of the tremendous expense of
shipping the product of the min
ing properties located in that
section to the railroad. The old
Yellow Jacket mine, producer of
millions of dollars worth Of ore,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-13
Love Matches.

The Pensive One-If you marry for
love nowadays you've got To find some
reasonable excuse for the benefit Of
your friends. Stockholm.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-13
D;f4.rene. in MISREPRESENTATION.

A lie is a statement which is thought
t. be false by the person who utterS
II and Is intended to deceive; while
perjury Is false statement made un-
der oath.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-13

Band Boys Dance Sept, 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19

Kansas. The market closed unsettled
at the same as yesterdays finish to lie
higher with May liz IA to 10 3-S
and July 100 3-8 to 100 IL. Corn
gained 1-8 to 1904; oats finished
unchanged to IA up, and provisions at
IL decline to like advance.
Wheat averaged higher throughout
the day except for brief period shortly
after the opening The main influence
was that a liberal quantity of wheat on
ocean passage and other amounts avail
able for deferred shipment was said to
be changing hands. Gossip was also
current that Germany and Portugal
were acquiring considerable wheat most
of it, however, from Argentina. Re
ports of the presence of green bugs in
the southwest attracted fair attention.
but the effect of the news was lessened
by assertions that it was too early for
damage to develop. Notice that a bill
had been introduced in congress propos-
ing to fxs a minimum price of $3.50 a
oushel for wheat was received but ap-
parently failed to inspire much If any
buying.
Corn and oats paraEeled the action Of
wheat. Exporters were after corn and
took $4,000 bushels here.
In the provision market packers sell
ing nullfed an advance which had been
caused by an upturn in the value Of
hogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS BROAD.

New York. Jan. 1s.-The stock mar
ket today followed in its essentials, the
course set by recent sessions, with the
noteworthy difference that dealings
were on a much larger and broader
scale.
The movement ayain seemed to derive
It's chief suopor- from bull pools and
other speculative interests. There were
lew if any signs Of pronounced public
participation, save among high grade
dividend paying shares.
stee.s an5 affiliated equipments were
The Outstanding issues. Their further
advance Of one to almost six points, un-
der lead Of Gulf States steel, was at
tended by reports that various mergers
were approaching a definite stage.
Motors and their subsidiaries metals,
textiles. feathers and food sDecialties
were prominent ct gains of one to 3
points. The ~veral miscellaneous or
unclassilei groups comprising chemi-
Gals, fertilizers and utilities also rose
% 3 points.
Rails were negligible. factor
throughout. despite favor, Vie traf T.
conditions as indicated by increased car
ioadings at certain terminals and oils
notably the foreign group reflected
Teady pressure. Sales amounted tc
100000 shares
The money market presented no new
,eatures call loans remaining fixed at
IL per cent More short time loans
were reported at 4 IA per cent but the
open rae for these accommodations
ranged from 1 - to 1 ga per cent. Ear
ly foreign exchange rates were irregu-
lar, due in part to cables, which sug-
s-strd banking difficulties in northern
Europe Later rates were firm. how
ever. Including bills on Sweden. Den
marx and Norway.
lrre'-ulzrity in the bond market in.
ended tho Liberty group and some in.
restu-7t rails. as we'll as domestic in
dustriGls. Foreign government bonds
and war iotations registered Sigh
changes. Teal sales, (par valued az
gregated sI7275, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19

St Johns, n. B., J7n. 1s--Charles
Uewtraw, Of Lake Placid, N Y, United
States champion skater, set a new Cana
dian record for fz0 yards in the cana
dian nationa, t1urnaH,ert at Oily Lake
to-day, nseattzt.ng the first heat ir ls
As seccn.is- DE Nroa TIA finel Saxi, in
20 ssconJs. NTH Joe Moore International
cnar.plsa 5eorn5 and B dbay Hear1l, o.
iN.w York, third. The OH 1ucord for
bhs go ySTSs IT. Caus.1a vas % Is Sc
conds.
The mao o''cnt y7ei 70 Rc.- a,cwuirt-
Ter. Of CticSgc. II. 3 u a. IAvIraw waG
eecond. ga. Pau F0-5alar. of Ne HvTc-ir
third These ,vect TIE olly senio. eve1ts
Sitty n e-s ist Fl .le scoring Nc<Vt5rt-
pr WI, credited .v1.t 80 PORTS N.Y.. WITT
20 ard Herr ard For irs.i 10 eaca
, A New Yovk lad Of IL years Raymond
Murray, defeated NJ Leo1ar1, Of St Ionns
n the 440 yard dash for boys under II
Eears He negotiated the distance IN IS
rs seconds
Ire half mile event for bows drew
only Canadian entrants. w. Logan, 81
st. John was first, in 1:35.
Thousands Of Spectators lined the race
course. Preliminary 10 tle scheduled
events there we're iceboat races, fancy
skating exhibitions and barrel junrping
contests. A stiff breeze made tho ice5oat-
Ing good but hampered the skaters.
Mo-oe. the International star was hail
ed by the experts as almost a certain
winner in the 22o and n1i,e events out he
e'as slow in starting and appeared to
be reserving himself for the more tryin;
lvents of the morrow.
Several other United States stars vii,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19
AMHERST COLLEGE OUT
FOR SWIMMING HoNORs

NopeCTdI 70 Tie BUMetInI
Unbeaten in its last Is meets, the Ann
herst college swimming team wild open
its 1922 season with dual meet With
the strong Massachusetts Tech" team
in Cambridge Saturday evening. The Am
herst mermen have now gone through
almost three seasons without failing to
win, their last down-fa coming in the
opening meet of the 1919 season, when
Yale gave the purple and white bad
dTubbing.
During its log winnin gstreak, Am
herst has downeI Wehleyan four times,
Harvard three times, Williams, Spring
field, and Syracuse twice each, and NJ.
I. T., Lehigh. and Rensselaer, once each.
The team has piled UP a total Of 561
points against 273 for It's opponents while
keeping away from defeat.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19
AGGIEs' BASKETBALL FIVE
HAS TWO WEEK END GAMES

The Connecticut State five is hard at
work under the direction of Coach Tasker
in preparation for the games with Tufts
at Medford on Friday evening and New
Hampshire State at Durham on Satur-
day. Last week the team proved it's
ability to come back after the initial de-
feat by Wesleyan by overcoming Rhode
Island State and Massachusetts, AEgies
by overwhelming scores. The Massachu-
sets game was looked forward to with
great interest as the Bay State men had
just decisively defeated the Trinity team
the night before, but were powerless be-
fore the whirlwind assault of the Con-
necticut team
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19
MARTIN BEAT FRIEDMAN
FOR n. E. BANTAM TITLE

Providence, R. L, Jan. Is-Terry Mar
tin OF Providence defeated Abe Friedman
OF Boston in II round bantamweight
match here tonight. The bout was fast
from the start and Martin, getting an
early advantage, was conceded to have
taken almost every round Before the
night 1t was announced from the ring
mat both men had made weight at liz
pounds and that the contest was for the
pantamweight championship of New Eng
land, title to which Friedman claimed. In
a preliminary bout Howard MacRae of
Cambridge defeated Young Rhody Of thia
city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19
sTATZ-AIDRIDGE TO GO TO
CHICAGO NATIONAL CLUB

Chicago. Jan. 1s-A deal by which Ar
mold STATE, outfielder, and Victor Al
bridge, pitcher of the Los Angeles Club
of the Pacific Coast League. will join
the Chicago National League Club in ex-
change for eight Cub players and an IN
nar'lad amount Of money, was completed
today, President Veeck of tie Cubs an
ncunoed
'-Tar=e Cribs PLAYERS, Elmer Ponder,
Pitcher, John L. Sullivan outfielder and
c. E. TwonIbley. outfielder have been
traded to Los Angeles on the deal and
two youngsters will be dropped off in
California CT the Cubs training trip T.
Santa Catalina. They have not yet been
picked an the other three to report later
also are as yet to be named.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19
MISS MORGAN THROUGH
WITH BOXING GAME

Miss Anne Morgan, postwar promo
ter of rugiIistic battles at Madison
QUAKE Garden :wili1l society attended
for sweet charity's bake" has return
ed from tour of foreign battlefields
with the announcement that, from now
on, she will finance her charities by 9TH
er means than the sale of ringside seats
to the 400
Benefit performances Of "Salone" by
Mary Garden, bridge PARTIES. social fun
ctions and newspaper popularity contests
are few of the methods Miss Morgan
viii utilize in her ambition to raise S275,-
600 for the inhabitants of war-@orn re-
gions. She is chairman of the executive
beard of the American committee for
devastated France.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19
Vocational to Play Y Fnps

Two basketball games of real interest
have been booked for the Y. NJ. = A.
Enacs for Friday and Saturday nights,
when the Vocational High from New Lon
don nd the Baltic Bantams rIay on the
local floor. The Vocationals are well
known locally from their competition
with the Academy teams A squad of nire
of the regulars will come to Norwich
Saturday. The Battles who play Friday
have established themselves as a fast
lightweight team and are the only boys
who have beaten the heal this season
which was by a score of "a to IS. The
Enps are out for a victory in each of
the games and good games are assured.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19
CONN. AGGIES HAVE
BIG DIAMOND SCHFDUJF

BIG DIAMOND SCHEDULE
The baseball schedule of the Connecti-
cut State college team for the coming
season as recently made public by Mana
ger Herbert Eeisiegal contains the names
of three new rivals on the Aggies'. card
Bates, Syracuse and Providence college
will make their initial appearance
against the Connecticut men. AS in the
past two years. Brown has the opening
date and after being defeated by the
Bruonians in both contests by the score
of SO, the second going II innings. the
Aggies hope to turn the tide in the third
encounter.
The schedule:
April S-Brown university at Provi-
dence.
April 12-Massachusetts Aggies at
Storrs.
April 26-Boston college at Boston.
April 29-Springfeld college at Storrs.
May S-Clark university at Storrs.
May Massachusetts Aggies at Am
herst.
May 10--Worcester Tech at Worcester.
May 12-Springf1eld college at SPRING
field.
May 13-Open.
May 17-Trinity at storrs.
May 19-Bates at Storrs
May 24-Wesleyan at MiddIetovn.
May 26-Rhode Island State at King
ston.
May 27-Open.
May 30-Wesleyan at Storrs
June 5-Rhode Island State at Storrs.
June 8-Syracuse at Storrs
June lO-Providence college at Storrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19

high guns at $50 targets The east scor-
ed 2,149 and the west 2.144.
NJ. McV1y, jr., of the New York A c.
and A. H. A. Berr, Of Pittsburgh, tied
for high guns in today's $50 target event
with scores Of lat.
j. NJ. Hawkins of New Haven, Conn,
led the professionals in the three Gays
shooting with 429 breaks. D. C. Rand of
James, S. l., broke fifty straight and
won the special event,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19
Hughes Win. Shooting Contests

Pinehurst N. c. Jan 1S-Frank Hughes
of Mogridge of South Dakota, was was
high gun today fer the three days shoot
ing in the mid-winter target tournament
at the Pirsehurst Gun Club with 435
breaks out of a possible $50. His scores
were 147, 143, 1856 W. H Patter-
son, of Buffalo, was second with 434
and c. A. Young of Springfield, Ohio,
was third with 431
The east defeated the west in the team
match by five targets, the event being
decided by the total figure of the five
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19
BARNES WINS GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP

Los Angeles Cal, Jan 18-The CALI
fornia state open golf championship was
won here boday by James Barnes, Of
Pelham, n. Y, with 4 score OF 292 for
Y holes played in a three days tourna-
ment at the Wiltshire Country Club
Jock Hutchison British open CHAMPION
was tied for third place with two 9th
ers with scores of 3o7.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19

for the famous Westchoster cup in
creased in five years with stipulation
thai play should be alternately in Eng
land and the United States Such an
arrangement members declared. woulQ
necessitate changing the deed OF slit es-
tablishing the trd5hy. L was reported
that American riders would suggest a
compromise interval of two or three
years
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19
Knox Defeated Wesleyan I.

Middletown, Conn, Jan. 1S-knox co..
lege of Illinois defeated the Wesleyan
University basketball team here tonight
81 to %. AEhro and Campbell played
brilliantly FIR Knox Capta;- Robertson
was the star for Wesleyan scoring Is
on fouls
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19
ENGLISH PLAYERS NOT TO
CHALLENGE FOR PoIo rr-

The International pole cup, corrected tro
ply of the mounted clahsics of former
years, viii not be at stake in 1922,
Ihls became known after the annual
meeting of polo association
The British, it was said, are seekin.
to have the interval between matches
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19
BAT" NELSON PAYS
WAY To FIRST Roll

4 I
Oscar Matthew (BaItling) Nelson, for
mer lightweight champion of the world
sout $3.50. the price of two tickets for
a boxing contest. It's the first time he
has been forced to dig into his pockets
to see a fight.
y e.soA VITA his little brother, Bat. jr,
presented himself recently at Chicago
club for the usual passes
Who are you that you should get
Passes cueried the man in the ticket
cage. What have you done for boxlng?"
Who, me. I'm Bat Nelson Shouted
the former tit,ehclder.
That ~acket don't so here. Lay down
the dough" = =
Nes-4l mumblng words OF disgust
prodrced TIE $3.50 and Fassed inside.
What dye think of that, me- Bat
Nelson, forced to pay to see a fight E"
was the veterans parting shot
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19

New Haven. Jar. 1S-Mas s Schuset4s
Aggies defeated Yale in hickey game
at the Arena tonight, to > Captain
Collins was the star of the Bay State sex
tet, whde Speid~n performer we'll for
the Blue
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19
Foreign Exchange.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Jan. 1s.-wheat prices
showed an upward tendency today
chiefly as a result eof prospective better
European demand together with talk of
green bugs in Texas Oklahoma and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19
JE\pTI.na1N BEATS CANADIAN RECORD

complete tomorrow. The entrants include
men from Chicago, St Paul, Paterson,
n j.. Lake Placid, n. Y, and New York
City.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19

Hanover y. H, Jan. 1S-Dartmouth
defeaC1-- Knox College of Illinois in a
basketball game here IS to II Cullen
of Dartmouth scored % points 90 of
which were made on free throws
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19
KoNETHCY GOING TO

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan 1S-After fif-
teen years service in the major lesgueh.
Ed Konethcy, last season first basanan
of the Philadelphia National League
team, is going to the minor leagues. The
big first basenan will be waived by all
major league clubs and arrangements are
being made, according to President Bak-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19
WEFERs STARS IN
~
MET TRACK GAMES

MET TRACK GAMES
Bersie Wefers, jr., of the New York
Athletic club was the individual star of
the annual indoor track anu field meet
ing of the Metropolitan Amateur Athletic
Union in Madison Square Garden Tues
day night, successfully defending the
300-yard rum. He defeated fine fields in
both events.
Wefers retained his 60-yard title af-
ter the hardest kind of race with Bob
McAllister, who actually outran the cham
pion McAllister had been pena.ized one
yard fer breaking" hue he managed to
cut down Wefers' lead, losing the YER
dict by inches
Willie Plant, Morningstde, A c., IS
mile American champion and record hold
er added the one mile walk title to his
collection, defeating Joe Pearman, New
York A c., by nearly half a lap. Plant
now holds six Metropolitan titles
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19
MONEY,

New York, Jan. Is.-Call money
Arm high -; low 4 Ia ruling rate
1-2; closing bid 4; offered at 4 1-2;
last loan 1-2 call loans against ac-
ceptances 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19

The fact that great and luxurious as the
New Cadillac has achieved lowered prices holds
couragement for all who predict steady trend upward
in American business
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19

er of the Philadelphia club TO place him
a minor league managerial berth
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19

The Melrose five challenge any team
averaging 30 lbs. for a game to be
played where o.ery it IS agreed upon.
Write to manager Joseph Peltier Taft
vile. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19

The following is summary of the
transactions on the New York Stock Ex
change 10 4 p. NJ:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19
COTTON.
Liberty Bonds.

New York, Jan. 1s.-Cotton spot
quiet; middling 1888
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19

The Bear Cats challenge team in Con-
necticut for a game to be played out
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19

MiddIetown.-Sudden deaths for thu
final quarter Of the past year. ending
Dec 81. outnumbered all previous quar-.
tiers Of the year, according TO the reporu
OF the medical examiners about the couu.
ty which were returned TO Coroner Ste
49, ? Davis. In all there were a.
deaths reported during the past three
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19

side. they would like TO hear from Plain
field, Putnaf, Danielson, North Grosven-
orUale ana the y ". Z. A especially.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
HOW PRESIDENT HARDING
 IS SPENDING HIS VACATION

Fort Pierce, Fla, March 13.-(By the A. P)-President Harding and his va- cation guests left here this afternoon after a round of golf for the final run of their houssboat trip down the east coast of Florida According to the plans as announced here, the houseboat will put into Miami during the night and tomorrow the president and his guests will leave for St. Augustine by train preparatory to leaving for Wash ington on Friday.
 Nine holes of golf were played here today and then the boat resumed its cruise southward with ts distinguished guests aboard. Before leaving. however the president let it be known that he intended to be in St. Augustine Wed. nesday rain or shine" He was unde cided as to his program for tomorrow but 1t is understood 1t probably will in' clude either golf or fishing trip.
 Mir. Harding again made 1t plain to day that he would make no speeches during his vacation trip. When asked If he would address the Florida conven tioTi of the American Legion, whicl meets in West Palm Beach Wednesda! he replied mo speeches"
 Telegrams and official mail were talk en aboard the houseboat here and addi tional correspondence is said to. b | awaiting the president at Palm Beach Mir. Harding and Secretary Christian planned to give attention to correspond ence on their trip from here to Palf | Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
BROKERS GRAF co. IN
 INVOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY

New York. March 13.-An involuntary petition fin bankruptcy was filed in federal court late today against Graf and com pany, stock brokers, 123 Liberty street No estimate of liabilities or assets was given in the papers. The firm has no ex- change connection.
 The suit was brought by three credito.t whose claims aggregate mere than S35 .O0O
 They were Lenox and Montford, claim ing s20,55S; c. B. Whitaker and company s4, 400 and Walter P. McCanery s10,5S7.
 The Graf firm is composed of Henry Spitz, James M Graf and Herman Wit kowskL
 w Morton Garden, attorney for the pc tioning creditors, later declared that oth. CT clients of his brought the total claim. | against the Graf concern to moro thar S4OO.0o0. The known assets, he said, were about $40. 0.OOo.
 Jesse w Enrich was apOpinted receiver for the firm.
 The three members of the firm are ou on S7,500 bail each on charges of Erant larceny. growing out of their promotion of the stock of the California Crushes Fruit company.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
Break in Railroad
 Wage Conference
Executives and Representa- tives of Unions Have Fail ed to Reach Agreement.

New York, May 13.-Negotiations be- tween executives of 52 eastern railroads and representatives of conductors and trainmens unions looking toward new agreement as to wages and working conditions were broken off late today without any settlement having been reached.
 Announcement of the breaking off of negotiations was contained in the fol- lowing statement issued by the bureau of information:
 '"The conferences between certain carriers represented by the conference committee of managers of eastern ran- foads and conductors and the trainmen represented by the Order of Railway Conductors and the Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen, which have been held on various dates beginning Feb ruary Is, 1922. were adjourned today, it beinA apparent that a mutually satis- fact3y agreement could not be arrived at and, as previously agreed, all pro- positions made by either side in the hope of a settlement are to be consid- cred as though they had not been pro posed"