davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-12-06
Mustered Out at 70

Three score years and ten 1t Is the
scriptural statute of limitations. After
that you owe no active duties; for
you the strenuous life Is over. You
are a time-expired man, to use Kip
ling's military phrase: You have
served your term, well or less well.
and you are mustered out.-Mafk
Twain on his 10th birthday.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-12-06
Golden Rute Supreme.

When the Golden Rule Is followed
there is no obstacle big enough to
prevent men getting together. This
injustice, but requires the square
deal, even at the cost Of mutual con-
cessions, and absolute good faith.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-12-06
Armies Equally Matched.

The battle of Fontenoy was the only
large battle ever fought In which the
opposing armies were of equal size
each 10000 men-and the loss of vic
tors and vanquished equal also-both
being 1900 men.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-12-06
ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW


II it's news We print 1t.
Phone us your news items.
Order your plows from ludlow.
Subscribe for The Messenger now
rlease pay your subscription!
Challis il going ahead with bang!
Please pay your subscription!
stop at the Custer Hotel-Mackay
Paul Williams has returned from
a trip to Salmon.
Fine winter apples for sale. Write
or phone Alex Klug.
E. K Tunison has purchased the
Charlie Small Dodge car.
Verne MCGOWAN is still on the sick
list but is improving slowly.
Frank Oster was in town this
week from his home above Clayton.
L. A. Hansen and Scion B. Clark of
Mackay, were here Wednesday on bus
mess.
FOR SALE: 100 tons of good Tim
othy hay and clover. Will feed 1t for
IS 90 per ton. WARD JONES
FOR SALE: Hampshire fall pigs.
Inquire or phone ARTHUR BAXTER
Challis, Idaho.
Charles Small left the fore part of
| the week for California where he will
make his home.
DR.. Scarborough, the eye specialist
will be in Challis two days next week,
| December 7th and 8th.
| Judge Kilgore was in town last Sat
urday from his home at Mackay, com
ing up with S. B. Clark.
| FOR SALE: Wealthy and Alexan
der apples. $3.50 per box. y. O
BLUME. Challis, Idaho
| Cashier N. G. Hovey of the Ffrs'
State Bank was in Pahsamaroi Wed
nesday on business.
FOR SALE: Nice fur overcoat To-
lady. A bargain. Inquire Of VIM
Buster. Challis. Idaho.
We turn out Just as good printing
as you can get anywhere and give 20,
Salt Lake prices on 1t.
| Word reaches this city to the effec
that E. Garretson of Loon creek ha
suffered a stroke of paralysis.
The Board of County Commission
ers met last Monday for the purpos
of going over the tax rolls.
Linwood Taylor and wife and GU
ney James and Kate Mayity were
Mackay the fore part of the week.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-12-06
Diver Heavily Quilted.

Boots worn by deep-sea divers
weigh 20 pounds each. The helmet
weighs 40 pounds and the diver is
obliged to carry additional ballast to
take him far below he surface
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-12-06
Considered Effeminate.

When umbrellas were first intro
duced into America, in the latter part
Of the Eighteenth century. their use
was confined almost exclusively to
women, as 1t was regarded as very
effeminate to carry one.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-12-06

Blowing white dust down mine tun-
nels to increase the illumination is the
latest scientific aid against miners
blindness" disease which costs Eng.
land S5,000,OO0 annually.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-12-06
Fjdured Out.

Jud Tunkins says man can be
happy II he has all the money he
wants, only there isn't any such thing.
Washington Star
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-12-06

Club Room Barber 6nop.-denfy N1cn
ola. PROP. advertisement
Stop at the Custer Hotsl-Mackay
Cali at The Messenger Onlice for
the latest In Printing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Solomon have
leased the Leaton hotel.
Charles Waddleton's condition re-
mains about the same.
Joe McGown was in Mackay several
days during the past week.
W. w. Adamson and wife were in
Salmon the fore part of the week.
Attorney Scion B. Clark of Mackay,
was here last Saturday on profession
al business.
Sheriff Cummins was in Bayhorse
last Monday on business connected
with his office.
Messrs, Merritt, Cooper and Bates
were in town Wednesday from their
homes at Salmon on business.
G. A. Joslin and F. A. Skeels were
down from Bayhorse last Saturday on
business with the Probate Court.
w. R. Chellgarde was in town this
week on business. Mr.. Chellgarde
represents Keller Brothers, bond buy
ers of Denver.
Walter Germer was in town last
Saturday from his home above Bay
horse bridge, having been summoned
for jury duty in a case in the Probate
Court.
Pure honey at pre-war prices. deliv-
cred at any postoffice in Lemhi or
Custer counties, Idaho. gal. 60 ID
can, $500; 10 ID can $1.50.-E. B.
RANDOLPH, Salmon, Idaho. tt.
The ladies of the Good Cheer Club
will hold a Christmas sale at the Bah
cock building on Main street Satur-
day, December 16 at 1870 p. m. Ev'
erybody invited.
Lou Frost, County Commissioner of
District No. 2, came down Sunday ev'
ening from his home at Clayton to be
present at a melting of the Board on
Monday.
The Rebekas will give a New Year
Ball at the Odd Fellow Hall, Challis
on New Years night. They will also
give one of their fine suppers thai
evening. You are invited.
We are informed that three feet OF
snow fell at Robinson Bar the first
of the week and the stage is having
difficulty in getting down. Mr.. Han
sen, the driver, expects to get dow
as far as Clayton today.
Margaret Adamson and her guest
Miss White, left last Sunday for Pc
catello where they are attending tn
Tech from an enjoyable visit over tn
Thanksgiving holidays with the for
mer's family and many friends here
Mrs. Leaton left last Monday TO
California, where she will spend tn
winter. She was joined at Blackfoo
by her daughter, Mrs. Reese, WI
will accompany her to California Il
the hopes of benefitting her health.
Frank and Orla Swauger passed thr
town Wednesday on their way fror
Mackay to their home in Pahsamaro
They report heavy snowfall In Los
river valley and experienced quite
little trouble in negotiating the tri
from Mackay here.
Hon. L. e. Glennon, prominent Sa
mon attorney, was here last week o
professional business. Mr.. Glenno
informs us that the Salmon affair ii
which Mr.. Melvin, veteran newspape
man and some of the young fellows
that city were involved, had Dee
ursatly exaggerated.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-12-06
AUTO PARTS 4 SPECIALITY CO.
ss7 A St, Idaho Falls, Idaho
New and used parts for every make
Of car

Never a single job has been turned
out on cheap stock for we surely
want our customers to have the best
Commissioner R. H. Ewing came
up last Saturday evening from his
home below Mackay to be present at
a meeting of the Board.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Smith have re-
turned to Chalis for the winter from
the mining property which Mr.. Smith
manages near Clayton.
It 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 inkl
The Rebekas will give New Year
Ball at the Odd Fellow Hall, Challis,
on New Years night They will also
give one of their fine suppers that
evening. You are invited,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-12-06
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, 1922-12-06

Linwood Taylor and wife and Cur
ney James and Kate Mayity were in
Mackay the fore part of the week.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-12-06

For Nice Smooth Shavs-and FASH
ionable hair cut call at the Pastime
Club Room Barber 4hop.-Henry Mich
OILS, Prop. advert0eoent
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-12-06

The Board of County Commission
ers met last Monday for the purpose
Of going over the tax rolls.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-25
TOURIST TRAVEL LARGER
THAN ANY PREVIOUS YEAR

Tacoma, CA. P.)-Tourist travel to
western Washington this summer is
larger than any previous season, ac-
coding to reports from all sections.
While definite figures are not avail
able, the various resorts, automobile
camps, and cities visited by tourists
unite in declaring that all former rec
ords are being surpassed.
1t is not uncommon to see auto
mobiles at single resort from places
as widely separated as Florida, Cal
ifornia, Minnesota and New Hampshire.
While reductions in railroad fares
have augmented travel to consider
able extent, it is declared that the
great increase is due to motorists.
Every beach, lake mountain stream
and auto park now has it's quota Of
motorists who are "roughing it,"
which means they pitch their own
camps, do their own cooking, see the
country and enjoy their vacations at
a minimum expense.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-25
GERMANY IS ESSENTIAL
TO Foreign DIPLOMATS

| Berlin, CA. P.)-Berlin is rapidly re-
suming it's prewar position as dip
| lOmatic and consular center and there
are today 81 such posts here, repre-
senting So countries, as compared
with the handful of neutral and Cen
trail European representatives which
remained during the war. The pres
ent diplomatic personnel numbers
some 1000, to which the United States,
Russia, and Afghanistan are the most
recent contributors.
The legation of Siam is the only
pre-war post which has voluntarily not
been reestabliAed. Peace was con-
cluded with that country at the sign
ing of the Versailles treaty, but sep
arate agreement still is pending. How
ever, the Turkish embassy, which re-
manned during the war; was dropped
in accordance with the demands Of
the Entente and that countrys inter-
ests here are now being handled by
the Swiss confederation.
The outcome of the war is further
reflected in the changed representa-
ton of that territory which formerly
comprised Austro-Hungary. While Il
formerly came, entirely under one en-
bassy, since May /, 1919, there has
been legation each for German-Aus-
tria, Hungary, and Czechoslovakia.
Altogether Germany now finds her
self, after the elapse of three years
since the signing of the Versailles
treaty, with virtually all of her former
relations resumed and a number of
new ones undertaken. The total rep
resentation includes six embassies, 20
legations, one nunciatory, five charg-
es des affaires, and two diplomatic
posts with heads who hold no definite
rank There are Sc independent con-
sulates and consular representatives
in eight legations, besides representa-
tives of eight powers whose official
designation has not yet been estab-
lished A few of the smaller powers
merely have consuls at Hamburg.
During the war there were only
three embassies at Berlin, those of
Austro Hungary, Spain and Turkey,
besides 10 legations, all of which had
corresponding. There were
also the papal representative, CONNER
cia1 offices of Luxembourg and San
Domingo, and the consulate-general
of Paraguay.
Great Britain resumed diplomatic
relations with Germany January -,
1920, and most Of the other powers
followed in quick succession
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-25
WILLIAMS GN RACE FOR SECRE-
TARY OF STATE OF IDAHO

Bennett L. Williams, chief clerk in
the office of the secretary of state
Friday announced his candidacy for
the nomination for the office of secre-
tary of state. Mr. Williams announce
ment does not come as surprise, as
many of his closest friends have
known for several weeks that he was
thinking Of making the race for the
nomination at the Wallace convention
August %.
Mr. Williams is seeking the nomina-
tion on the republican ticket, and it is
thought by party leaders will have to
make the race against Senator f. H.
Rehberg of Lewis county and Senator
U. S. Mix of Clearwater county, both
of whom have been mentioned.
Like his possible competitors for the
nomination, Mr.. Williams is a north
Idaho candidate, coming from Latah
county. He is also graduate Of the
University of Idaho.
Mr. Williams has been in the secre-
tary of states office since the present
administration came into power in
1919.-Statesman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-25
ested In civic improvements say that
much more can be done and more re-
ductiOnS he Sacured

0St0u III CIVIC improvements say tudt
much more can be done and more re-
ductions be secured.
The installation of a bell on the
Mark P. Miller elevator which would
insure the means of spreading the fire
alarm should either the bell or siren
break down, would be one step to-
wards the Improvement desired.
The adoption Of the fire underwrit-
ers ordinances would be another big
factor say Fire Marshall Smith. The
ordinances Of the underwriters would
make necessary the securing of a
written permit of the Fire Marshall to
burn rubbish and trash and would in
vOlve few other things Of that ma
ture which have not yet been fully
developed in the city.
All these improvements will be grad
ually added says Mr.. Smith and R. s.
Butterfield, chairman, speaking for
the chamber of commerce committee
which cooperated with the fire depart
ment in calling the attention of the
fire under writers at Salt Lake City
to the additions that had already been
made to the city fire department and
which were responsible for the reduc-
ed rates.
The members of the chamber of
commerce committee which was APP
pointed to bring up and develop the
matter of securing lower rates for
fire insurance in the city's business
district are: r. S. Butterfield, chair
man; Claude Renfrew and James
Keane
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-25
SUMMERFIELD RETURNS
FROM Booze RAID

Deputy Sheriff Charles Summerfield
arrived at home Monday evening from
trip to Clarkia and other points
along the Shoshone county border, in
company with ]. D. Foster of the state
constabulary and Pat Malone, deputy
sheriff stationed at Bovill. The Off
GERS raided six places, but only found
booze at one place, pool hall oper-
ated by a man by name Of Belleau
Belleau was taken to Wallace by Mr..
Foster for hearing, the Latah coun-
ty officers returning home.
The raid was made because OF the
fact that the fire fighters in the dis
trict have been getting liquor, which
has decreased their efficiency, and
caused trouble among the men.
Mr. Summerfield states that the fire
fighters are being increased and un-
less there should be heavy winds the
flames can be held pretty well in con-
troll.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-25
NOT WITHDRAW
THE STATE FORCES
STRIKERS DEMAND WITHDRAWAL
DAVIS WILL HOLD REINS
OF GOVERNMENT

Deputies of the state constabulary
on duty in various railroad centers
OF the state during the shopmen's
strike will not be recalled this time
according to statement issued Sat
urday by Governor D. w. Davis, to
the press. Eleven different petitions
signed by striking shopmen, in Poca-
tell, Glenns Ferry and Mountain
Home, were received at the governors
office Saturday, and the statement
from the governor is in answer to
these
The governors statement follows:
Business of States
"There are two fundamental princi-
pies involved in the exercises of gov
ernmental police powers in a strike
situation: first, the protection of
property and serond, the protertion of
of the rights of individual American
citizens or individuals under the gov
ernment of the United States, allow
ing them to work if they wish, with
out physical interference. This I in
tend shall be carried out in Idaho in
its relation to the strike situation, and
to this end only are we using the
police powers granted under the stau-
yates.
Il believe the leaders of the strike
agree with me that the most dias-
trous thing that could possibly hap
pen to them, both from the standpoint
of pulls opinion and fo rtheir own
f,1t I>o 70 l.
Cannot Recall Forces
II am in receipt of number of pc
titions asking me for the withdrawal
of the state constabulary. This can
not be done at this time if order is
to be maintained
There is no question of the right
of laboring men to strike The diff
culties between the laboring men and
their employers we have nothing to do
with. Our men are subject to the call
of the strikers as we'll as to the call
of railroads if they are needed to stop
depredations, unlawful agitation or
breaking of any statute. I have no
intention of withdrawing these men
until the chance for difficulty or dam
age is over.
1--WE have about 150 men deputized
to patrol property which might be
damaged. These men are patroling
railroad property on the absolute un-
derstanding, however, that being dep
ltized by the state they are solely un-
der state direction, and we intend to
use them any place within the state
where any attempt is made by any
individual or group to break the laws
If the state.
Agriculture First
There are thousands of cars Of
oerishable produce to be moved with
IN the next few weeks. The agricul-
,uraI industry which represents half
billion dollars of investment and af-
'ects 80 per cent Of our people is in
Jeopardy and this must be taken into
If any act should be
which would stop or hinder
he movement of trains it would be a
Several of the II petitions presented
@ the governor Saturday contained
he names Of but few signers while
others had more than hundred. |
Many Of the names were those of for
igners.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-25
COATES TAKES over
LIBERTY THEATER

G. F. Coates, who has been manager
of the Liberty theater at this place fo1
the past two years, has purchased the
theater outright from the J. w. Allen
der company, Incorporated, the trans
fer being made Monday. The consid-
Grafton was approximately $5000 Mr..
Coates decided that he wanted to
make Moscow his home and that be
wanted to be in business for himself,
so he took advantage of the opporsun-
ity to purchase the business which he
has been managing. 1t is his purpose
to continue to give the theaterloving
public the best possible service.
Mr.. Coates has bought two residence
properties in Moscow and now has
substantial holdings here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-25
PULLMAN QUOlTS TEAM
PLAYS HERE TOMORROW

The horseshoe pitching team of the
Pullman chamber of commerce, and
other members of the organization,
will be the guests Of the Moscow
chamber of commerce tomorrow, fol-
lowing the horseshoe pitching contest
which will be held at l o'clock, on the
Moscow courts. The visitors will be
treated to a radio concert, during the
luncheon and following the luncheon
there will be talks by members of the
Pullman organization.
The horseshoe contest is the sec
ond of a series of inter-city contests,
the first of which was played between
Pullman and Moscow teams Tuesday
of last week, at Pullman, Pullman
winning over Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-25
REPRESENTATIVES OF q. S.
BUREAU MARKETS IN CITY

L. G. Sanders of Portland, Oregon,
of the bureau of markets and crop
experts of the United States depart
ment of agriculture, warehouse divis-
ion, is in Moscow visiting at the home
of his uncle, Gentry Rushing. Mr..
Sanders work is in connection with
the federal warehouse act, passed by
congress in 1916, and amended in 1919,
for the licensing Of warehouses in
which agricultural products, such as
grain, tobacco, cotton and wool, are
stored.
r. c. Cox, Jr., of Spokane who is
also with the warehouse division OF
the bureau Of markets and crop estf-
mates, is with Mr.. Sanders in Mos
COW.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-25
WOODY PRESIDENT SHERIFFS'
ORGANIZATION THIRD TIME

The StarMirror inadvertently over
looked the fact that Sheriff John L.
Woody of Latah county, was elected
president Of the Idaho State Sheriff's
association, for the third successive
time, at the annual meeting, which
was held in Coeur d'Alene Prior to
becoming sheriff of the county, when
he was serving as county commiss-
ioner in Latah county, he was elect
ed president of the Idaho state asso-
citation of county commissioners.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-25
TOURIST CAMP GROUNDS
BRING NEW RESIDENTS

Salem, Ore, CA. P.)-Automobile
camp grounds are a great help in
bringing new residents to town,
Salem has found. Last week a Mime
apolis family arrived at the camp
grounds here one evening and bought
home the next day. Several other
homes here have been sold this sum
mer to tourists who have stayed for a
time at the auto park.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-25
ARREST BOVILL MAN ON VAC
RANCY CHARGE-MAY HAVE PAST

Joe Little, about 35 years of age,
who has been about Bovill for some
time, was arrested by Sheriff John
L. Woody Monday evening on charge
of vagrancy, and was taken before
Justice Thrasher, who sentenced him
to 60 days in the county Jail. He was
brought to the county jail at once.
The officials are of the opinion that
Little has past record that is some
what unsavory and have taken his
finger prints for future reference.
During the time he has been in the
Bovill district he has persistently re-
fused to work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-25
Named Guardian of Incompetent

Judge Adrian Nelson of the probate
court, on July "a, appointed Mrs. E. N.
Storie guardian of the person and es-
tate of John Welsh, an incompetent.
The same person was also appointed
guardian of the person and estate of
Leroy Welsh, a minor. The property
interest consists of sixty acres Of land
in section twenty-six, township forty
one. north, of range five, e. B. NJ.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-25

Brigadier General Charles E. Sawyer
personal physician to President
Harding and chief coordinater OF the
federal board of disqualification, is
standing in the way of proper care for
the wounded and shellshocked war
veterans.
Hoover Has Plans Completed
Washington-(A. P.) - Secretary
Hoover announces that the govern
ment emergency coal control program
will begin to function within forty
eight hours
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-25
Byron Hunter Returns From South

Professor Byron Hunter, specilist
in farm management, with the feder-
al government and the University of
Idaho, arrived at home Monday even
ing from south Idaho, where he had
been for the past six weeks, in farm
crop survey work in the Twin Falls
district This is the third summer he
has devoted to this work in south
Idaho.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-08-24

TwoErongs do not make a right
We see nothing improper In an ap,
peal made to any class or all classes
to be loyal. II one person or a mil
Non break the law. Of II a corpora
tions break the law. It is still incum.
bent 10 advise and urge loyalty on
Others. II one Of two sons disobey
and commits crime will you advise
the other to disobey and enter a
life Of crime? We commend that
thought to our stoneham correspon-
dent, whose utterances last week ap'
pear to US illadvised to say the least
II some are disloyal. all the more
reason why we should be loyal
Loyalty will conquer disloyaity;
rtght and triumph over wrong
Fighting fire with fire never puts
out the fire a. long as there 70 fuel
,eft for the flames. The only wa,
70 fight fire and save anything
worth SAVING 10 to put out the flame
right fire with water; wrong with
rteht: treason With loyalty.