davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08

On and after December LIST we will
be on a strictly cash basis GEO.
MCGOWAN CO., Challis, Idaho
Never a single job has been turned
out on cheap stock for we surely
want our customers to have the best
Place your order for butter wraps
early, according to the plan set forth
in this issue and take advantage of
this liberal offer.
1t is very seldom we lose an old sub
scriber and are continually adding
new ones to our big list, thus making
this journal an excellent advertising
medium. Say it with printers ink!
W. w. Adamson, Judge Nichols
Miss Mary Adamson and Miss Margar-
ct Reed attended democrat rally at
Mackay last Saturday.
tic Messenger is lat, this week On
account o. holding the paper III in
,ri. tha' we might De able to give
|o!. ra, ons the compl etc clsC.toI &C.
turcs >: the county.
Million A. Brown lett this week for
Mayo Brothers hospital where he will
submit to an operation, in the hopes
pf benefitting his health which has
been quite poorly for some time past
Mr.. Brown has host of friends thru
out this section and the State who
hope for his early recovery.
Word received last week from Salt
Lake was to the effect that Champ
| Campbell, who was recently taken to
hospital in that city, was not expec'
ted to live. His father, the newly e
lected county commissioner Of dis
trict No. 2, left at once to be at the
young lads bedside. The sympathy OF
all is extended the family.
/
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08


OILS, Prop. advertiseuent
Join the Industrial Association.
Stop at the Custer Hotel-Mackay
Stop at the Custer Hotel-Mackay
See our liberal butter wrapper offer
in this issue.
Archie Campbell is driving the M. c.
and c. freight truck
s1050 buys a passenger Buick. -
See or phone John"
Big sale on Of 30x3k tires, at the
Keystone Garage, Challis.
Mrs Fred Kemp returned home last
week from a trip to Seattle.
Bill Peck left last week to join his
wife in a residence at Seattle.
Frank Woodson and Merle Hamil-
ton were in town from Pahsamaroi
last Friday.
Sricr E. Clark and VI. D Kileore of
Maci:;.y were here last week on poll
teal business.
Andrew Gini was down from his Lion
Creek Stock ranch last Saturday at
tending to business matters.
On and after December 1st we will
be on a strictly cash basis GEO.
MCGOWAN CO., Challis, Idaho
100 butter wrappers absolutely free
with every yearly subscription paid
to The Messenger
Again it is possible to make delivery
on Bucks after months of under pro-
duction. See or phone "John."
Even our severest critics admit we
get out a good paper Help make 1t
better by subscribing.
Word from Salmon is to the effect
that Laura Thomas is quite ill at a
mining camp near that city.
Mike Jensen, who had been visiting
his brother N. C. Jensen left last week
for his home at Sandy, Utah.
John Stephens was at Chilly and
Mackay the latter part of last week in
s,,S1 1f I, oonIiIanu
Frank Woodson and family left the
first of the week for California where
they will make their future home.
Pure honey at pre-war prices, deliv-
cred at any postoffice in Lemhi or
Custer counties, Idaho. S gal. 80 ID
can, $500; 10 ID can s150.-E. B.
RANDOLPH, Salmon, Idaho. If.
D. H. Horton and family came up
frcm their home at Mac';ay the latter
pa of last week for visit with rel,
at,es here.
The War Mothers viii give an Ar
mistice Day program at the Church
next Sunday night at 700. All are
invited.
One of the electricians, who Is IN
stalling the light plant at the school
house. has been entertaining the peo
pie of the town with radio telephone
concerts for the past week or two, get
ting messages from as far away as
Los Angeles.
Erik Burstedt, who returned week
or SO ago from Chicago, where he was
called by the illness of his brother
Jack. informs us that he died on DC,
Is at the Grand Hospital. Mr.. Bur
stedt had been suffering for some time
of enlarged heart and the surgeons il
Chicago decided that an operation
could positively do no good. Mr.. Bur
stedt came to America in 1875 and was
a resident of Pahsamarooi for the pas
IL years Mr.. Burstedt was IS years
months and q days old at the timt
of his death. His last wish was to b.
cremated and this Was done with thu
remains at Grass Lawn cemetery, Chi
eaSe,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08

Stop at the Custer Hotel-Mackay
Cali at The Messenger ONiee for
the latest in Printing.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08
w. F. HAWKINS,
Matchmaker and
JeWeler

Now permanently located at Mackay
prepared to do all kinds of watch
clock, jewelry and spectacle repair
ing. All work guaranteed and return
ed promptly. Located at the old cor
ner in the Charlie Baker Drug Store
Leave work at the Messenger office
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08

AUTO PARTS & SPECIALITY CO.
1877 A St. Idaho Falls, Idaho
New and used parts for every make
Of car
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08

For Nice Smooth Shavs--and fash
ionable hair cut call at the Pastime
Club Room Barber Shop.-Henry Mich
OILS, Prop. advertiseWent
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08

Say 1t with printers ink.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-08

On and after December 1st we will
be on strictly cash basis GEO.
MCGOWAN CO., Challis, Idaho
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

The following account of the we'd ding of Miss Constance Corbin was printed in the DeLand (Fla.) Daily News last Monday:
 Sydney Paul Johnston of DeLand was the bridegroom and Miss Con- stance Georgia Corbin of New Britain. Conn.,, was the charming bride Satur- day night at a pretty service at the home of Rev. and Mrs, w. T. Lewis of the First Congregational church of Daytona.
 The impressive ring service was used in the exchange of vows between the beautiful young woman and the manly young man twho was born and reared here and numbers his friends and admirers by the population of the county)
 The bride was attended by Miss Virginia Johnston, a sister of the bridegroom, and the groom had as his best man Mir. Austin Conrad of Glen wood
 "The ceremony was performed in Daytona and the wedding party mo- tored from DeLand over the beautiful speedway that connects the two towns early in the afternoon.
 The bride was gowned in an eX- qutste dress of blue chiffon, and the maid of honor in an effective orchid georgette, and the perfume of req orange blossoms ever prevalent at this season of the year. contributed to the traditional fragrance of the nuptia ceremony. ...... .=....
 Miss Corbin is the daughter of the late George W. Corbln, of 'Corbin lock fame, and during his life was one of New Britain's most popular and prominent citizens.
 Miss Corbin graduated at New Britain High school and the National Park seminary, Forest Glenn. Md, and was one of the most popular and attractive of New Britain's younger set.
 MT. Johnston. known everywhere in this section as Paul Johnston did his bit during the world war as an aviator, and even after the armiStice was signed and the dove of peace was supposed to have settled to rest, he continued his efforts for peace and democracy by fighting through the hideous nine months campaign on the island of Santo Domingo. For the past two years he has been serving as assistant manager of the E. o. Paint
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
DIR. C0OMBS

The Homeopathic Physician And
 Chiropractor
 c52 NIain., Cor. West Main Tel. 7OS
 Office hours: 800 to 11:SO .. m. 1:OO to S:OO p. m. Lady assistant 800 to 11:3O a. m. 1915 to 4;30 p. m.
 By my method all diseases arc cured in the quickest possible time. Cured when other systems fail. and cured to stay cured. Including swoi- len glands, colds, persistent coughs, asthma. bronchial conditions, chest and lung diseases, all nervous condi- tions, kidney, liver, skin, old sores, stomach troubles, male and female conditions and weaknesses, and no failures in neuritis, sciatica or any form of rheumatism. Working peo- ple and families will be treated until cured at S1.5O per treatment.
 Electric treatments and Violet Ray treatments of all forms, including tho Alpine Sun Rays and Ultra Violet rays are given my patients without additional cost.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

The A. A. alumnae will entertain the active members of the A. A. soror- tty at g. bridge party next Tuesday eyenta;- at the home of Miss Harriet Heynal, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Louis S. Reypal of Grove Hill.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

The New Britain McAll Auxiliary held an all-day sewing meeting at the First church chapel on Friday. Lunch con was served at noon.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
BEGINS REFORMS
Greek Patriarch at Constantinople Al
 ready Has Measures Under Way.

Constantinople, March 11.-Arch- bishop Meletios Metaxakis. Greek pa triarch of Constantinople has begun his promised reforms by creating the bishop of Belgrade, Monsignor Denne- trios as patriarch of the Jugo- Slav church, which hitherto has been un- der Jurisdiction of the Ecumenical patriarch of Constantinople. Notifi- cation has been sent to all the Ortho- dox churches in the world.
 Serbia thus is the first Orthodox
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

The complimentary musicale, which will be given tomorrow afternoon al the Shuttle Meadow club, to club members and their guests, promises to be one of the most attractive so cial events of the season. A slpendid program made up of work of modern composers will be presented by Ger trude Tingley. mezzo- -contralto, of Boston; Jessie Hatch Symonds, vo- linst, of Boston and Nillicent Chap man. pianist, of London. Miss Ting ley and Mme. Symonds are well known throughout New England for their concert work Miss Chapman although a newcomer In this country, has been quite favorably received in Boston musical circles. She is one of the few young women to receive a de- gree from the Royal Academy of Music, London.
 The following program is to be presented:
 Violin
 Hymn to the Sun (From Le Coz
 Dor) ................ hrelSler La Gltana ...........,.... hrelsler I
 Songs in French L'Amour de Moi. ...... 18th Century Mandollne ....'.......,.. DeDusSy Crepuscule ......,........ Massanet
 Piano
 Romance ..,..... ............ Slbellus La Cathedral Engloutie. ... Debussy Riki- Tiki -Taw ...,...... Cyril Scott
 Violin
 Gypsy Serenade .........., Valdez Orientale. ... Arr by NIischa Elman Valse Que Lente ...,...... .Debussy
 Songs In English The Lord. is Smilin' Thru The
 Do .......,.. John A. Carpenter Conservation .............. Manney Nonsense Songs ..... Margaret Lang The Swan .,........... Saint Saens Her Face Is Fair. ....... Sanzay Lullaby .......... krelsIer The stewart has arranged a special dinner for those who wish to line after the musicale.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Gearhart of Wooster street, MT and Mrs. Loren c. Baker and daughter, Miss Lemoine Baker, of Belvidere, and Miss Ruth Schaefer of Hartford, will sail from New York March 18th, on the S. $. Araguaya, for Bermuda. They plan to return about the first of April
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
PARR TO LEAD NAVY FIVE

Annapolis, March 11.-Warren & Parr of Kansas has been selected to captain the Naval Academy basket ball team for two seasons. his posi- ton being guard, and he is also end on the football eleven and q regular member of the lacrosse team.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
EERGuSON GETS DECISION

Wilimantic, March 11.-Young Marcelle of Holyoke, Mass, lost tho referees decision to Tracy Ferguson of Wallingford in a 10-round bout here last night. Ferguson was sub stituted for Marty Farrell of Hartford.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-07
CAMPAI FOR
Legion MEMBERS
DUDLEY LOOMS POST INAUGUR-
ATES EST-CHRISTMAS
CHEER FOR DISABLED VETS.

Details for membership contest to
get new members and to renew old
memberships in Dudley Loomis Post
of the American Legion, were worked
out at a regular meeting held in the
chamber of commerce room. The
resident members of the post have
been divided into two teams, the red
and the blue, except the finance
officer, who will receive the applica-
tions and act as referee. The contest
is to close on December 81 and the
team having the greatest number of
new and old members paid up for the
coming year will be declared the win
ner. Eugene Nagele has been elected
captain of the blues and j. W.
Parkhurst will head the reds
The rules of the contest provide
that the losing team shall furnish
banquet following the installation of
with the Ladies' Auxiliary, on Mon
day evening, January 8. The ladies
of the auxiliary will have charge of
port of the losing team.
A. Pitman Atwood, of Lewiston, who
is department vice-commandant has
been invited to be here to represent
the department of Idaho and install
the new officers. The annual cleo
ton of officers will take place at the
last regular meeting of this year. on
Monday evening, December 49,
VIII Dispense Christmas Cheer.
The post has appropriated the sum
Of $25 to be spent at Christmas time
to help brighten the lives of those
veterans who are still so completely
disabled that they are obliged to re-
main in the veterans hospital at
Boise Mr. e. c. Boom, who is a
of the post, residing in
Boise, has been asked to investigate
and report the way in which the money
could be spent to bring the most plea
sure to the boys.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-07
CHICAGO e. SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKER VISITS MOSCOW.

Miss Mary Hargraves of the North
west University at Chicago, and a
Sunday school worker of national re-
pute, spent Tuesday afternoon and
evening and Wednesday forenoon in
Moscow. Miss Hargraves is attend
ing the great meeting Of Methodist
workers now in session in Spokane.
On Tuesday the primary teachers
of the Methodist Sunday school enter
tanned her at banquet given in Ep-
worth Hall. Following the banquet
Miss Hargraves gave an able address
to eighty or more interested Sunday
school workers. The address was re-
plete with good suggestions and new
ideas for more efficient work in the
Sunday school.
While in Moscow, Miss Hargraves
was a guest at the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Mickey and Prof. and Mrs.
J. Hugo Johnson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-07
IDAHO VANDALS TAKE
transforming TOUR

Arrangements have been completed
tentatively for the Christmas vacation
transforming tour of the Vanda1 bas-
ketball squad This annual tour is
designed to get the squad in shape
for the collegiate season which opens
in January. The Independent teams
met on this short schedule of about
ten games are composed mostly of
former college players and plenty of
competition is given even the strongest
varsity quintet. Following is the
schedule as it now stands:
December 21.-Cheney at Cheney.
December 22.-Not filled
December % and 25.-Kellogg at
December 26.-Coeur d'Alene at
Coeur d'Alene
December 27 and 2S.-Elk River at
Elk River
December 29.-Potlatch at Potlatch
January 12.-Cheney at Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-07
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
ELECT LODGE OFFICERS

The Rev. H. H. Mitchell, rector of
the Moscow Episcopal church, was
elected chancellor of the knights of
Pythlas for the coming six months
at the meeting for the semi-annlal
election of officers Monday night
Other officers elected were:
d. w. Boyer, vice chancellor; Har-
vey Heath, prelate; Lawrence Clark,
master at arms; Claude Renfrew,
master of work; G. P. Schracl, keep
er of records and seal; Robert OF
ness, master of finance; A. H. John
son, master of the exchequer; w. r.
Lowell, inner guard; J. w. Honey
church, outer guard; and Homer
Estes, trustee Mr.. Estes as trustee
is to hold office for a year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-07
verdict AWARDS $500
To SMITH FOR DAMAGES

An award to William Smith of $500
was returned by the jury this after
noon in district court in the case of
the Deary Highway district against
William Smith and wife. The action
arose out of the condemnation of GER
tain land owned by Mr.. Smith and
used by the district for highway pur-
poses. The road has already been
built and the award of the appraisers
was not satisfactory to Mr.. Smith
The verdict of the jury fixed the
value of the property and the i'm
provements at $3.50 and awarded
damages of $3.50, making a total
award of $500. The testimony showed
that the road runs across Mr. Smiths
land and cuts off the water for his
pasture lands
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-07
FIRE APPARATUS
in new STATION
COMMITTEE COMPLETES AR
RANGEMENTS FOR HOUSING OF
MOTOR EQUIPMENT.

Moscows fire committee has been
authorized to make final arrange
ments for the renting of the building
on the corner of Sixth and Main
street as fire station, according to
a motion passed at the meeting of
the city council last night. The new
combination hose and pumping motor
truck is now in the new station,
which is kept warm all hours of the
day and night.
The placing of the apparatus in the
building will make it more convenient
to firemen in answering an alarm.
AS the building is warm at all times
there is no danger of freezing UP the
motor during the winter months and
a better opportunity to keep the fire
apparatus in the best of shape is
given Moscow firemen. Fire Chief
Carl Smith looks after the keeping
of heat in the building during the
day and Night Patrolmn Stanley is
in charge at night.
Six residents of North Washington
street petitioned the council for the
installation of a street light at the
corner of Martin and North Washing
ton streets. The petition was re-
ferred to the committee on lights.
Petitions Continued.
The petition of J. H. Sanders for
the installation of a street light in
front of his residence on North Main
street was ordered continued until the
next meeting
The petition of seven property
owners on Eighth street for the re-
establishment of the old grade on
Eighth street between Adams and
Logan streets was continued until the
next meeting. Councilmen agreed to
reimburse Minnie I. Curtis for an
Extra assessment on her property.
An ordinance was presented and re-
,eived its first and second readings
IN the installation of marques " or
similar to permanent awnings. A
previous ordinance forbids the use of
marques but under the ordinance
marques may be in
stalled by Moscow business houses
after certain conditions have been
with.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-07
FOOTBALL LETTERS
Won BY Fourteen


Football letters will be awarded to
IA players on this seasons .Vandal
eleven, according to recommendations
made the athletic committee by r. L..
Mathews, athletic director and head
football coach.
Captain J. A. Brown of Boise, full
back; Howard r. Breshears of Cald-
well, halfbacz and end and James
Neal of Boise, guard, will receive their
third and last award
Others recommended for the official
recognition are Arnold Cooley of
Boise, end; Dale Vohs of Emmett,
tackle; Maurice Kline of Plainfield,
NJ, center; Abe Golf of Walla Walla,
guard and center; Lawrence Quinn of
Boise, tackle; Charlie Hausen of Ru-
pert, tackle and guard Johnny Vesser
of Coeur d'Alene, end; Vernon .Stivers
of Moscow, quarterback; Sylvester
Kleffner of Twin Falls, halfback;
Frank Kinnison of Payette, halfback;
and Lyle Taper of Richfield, guard.
The squad has voted not to select
a captain for next season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-07
RATE CUT ASKED
BY FARM congress
CONFERENCE AT BOISE WOULD
HAVE PRODUCTS STANDARDIZED
BY STATE.

Boise, Idaho.-The farm congress
complemented it's work here today
when the recommendations of it's sub
committees were adopted. They place
the conference on record in favor of
sweeping freight rate reductions
Standardization of farm products,
establishment of grades and state in
spection at shipping points.
State and federal cooperation on
inspection of products was indorsed,
but no expression was made by the
convention as to means of meeting
the expenses of such cooperation
other than the suggestion contained
in the resolutions of one of the sec
tions that this be left to the discre-
ton of the state department. Special
appropriation for the purpose is nee
essary under any arrangement with
the federal bureau of farm markets
for cooperative inspection.
Recommendation by the several
sections include:
Poultry section.-For a law pro-
viding standardization and grading of
eggs and poultry products; against
state supervision and acditing of CO.
operative organizations; for an ap-
preparation of $4,000 for the state
poultry show in the next biennium;
for the assessment of poultry like all
other property, and ommending COM
missioner and department of agricul-
ture and university extension division.
Potatoes and head lettuce.-For con-
tinuance of optional inspection law;
for cooperation with federal inspec-
ton service; for present grades with
out change; for one inspector in each
district qualified as federal inspector
and for reduction of fee to 50 a car.
Apples.-For inclusion of scale in
spection in determination of grades;
for continuance of joint state and
ederal inspection, payment of federal
inspectors at discretion of commits /
sioner of agriculture for a revolving 7
und of 5000 for destruction of in
,ested orchards, and for adequate APP
for horticultural inspec-
ion.
Dairy section.-Urge fearless en-
,orcement of the agricultural laws
living the marketing department such
ABILITIES as to make it of greater SER
ice to the state and to enforcement
f the marketing department from the
gricultural department.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-07
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION

Mrs. c.. c. Vincent was elected
worthy matron of Ruby chaper No.
8, Order of Eastern Star, at the an
nual meeting for the election of
officers in the Masonic temple last
night. The election of officers was
followed by banquet, which was
served by the men.
Mrs w NJ Hatfield was reelected
secretary and John Canham was re-
elected treasurer.
Other officers elected were: E. c..
Collins, worthy patron; Mrs. e. T..
Baker, associate mtron Mrs. R. B.
Ward, conductress; Mrs. Charles
Schroeder, associate conductress.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-07
EXPERT
To ARRIVE HERE TODAY

The finger print expert of the Spo-
kane police department, called in by
Sheriff John L. Woody lin connection
with the burglary of four offices in
the First National bank building
Tuesday night, is expected to arrive
in Moscow late this afternoon or to-
night The expert will photograph
the finger prints left by. the man or
men who ransacked the four offices.
AS yet no arrests on the case have
been made but the work of the ex
pert is expected to furnish working
grounds for the sheriff's office,
working in conjunction with, the city
police department. -
The December meeting of the Past
Oracle club has been postponed un-
til the second Friday in January,
when they will meet with Mrs. R. J.
Mudgett
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-07
RHODE ISLAND AND CALIFORNIA
MEN VISIT MOSCOW RELATIVE,

C. B. Blivins of Westerly, Rhode
Island, an uncle of George N. Lamp
here, and d. E. Madison of Grass Val
ley, California, cousin, spent the
first of the week with Mr.. Lamphere
i'll Moscow, going. from here to Pa
louise yesterday in company with Mr..
Lamphere' to visit other members of
the family. Prior to coming to Mos
COW the two gentlemen had been visit
ing in Portland and Seattle. They
will leave in few days for Califor-
MIA and from there will go to Rhode
Island, to. be ppresent at the Tooth
birthday anniversary of Mr.. Madisons
mother Both men are we'll along in
years, but are enjoying immensely
their trip through the northwest.
Mr.. Lamphere had not met either of
his relatives until their arrival here.