davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03
CHALLIs, IDAHO WEDNESDAY,, NAY 1922
TougtsT TRAVEL STARTS
EARLlER THte YEAR

BOISE. Idaho. May IA bulletin
Of the Idaho Automotiye Trades asso.
citation states that reports to the asso-
station that tourist travel has start.
ed unusually early In Idaho this year
and 10 looked upon a. an indication
Of hg@vy Influx Of tourists during
the sJper.
Re4sts for information as to road
condit kns received by the association
also Denote unusual travel by auto.
The associations bulletin recites
that the roads east Of Boise to Salt
Lake. via Twin Falls and Pocatello
are In good shape for the Nipst part
One piece Of construction oazthe road
between Boise and Mo1pta6 Home
forces temporary use 81 Darallel
road but 1t Is expected this 10rk WI
be completed by May Is.
The highway north Of PocAtell0 Il
in good condition. 20
Travellers going west are notified
that the roads are open and in fail
shape as far as LaGrande but unti
possibly My Is or the first of June
they will have to ship their cars from
LA0fAnde to Pendleton by rail. Bt
yond Pendleton the roads are in goot
shape.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03
BEING MADE TO CUT
DOWN FEDERAL ROAD AID

The following wire was received BY
the Idaho State Automobile Aseocia-
ton with headquarters at Nampa, I.
daho: Senator RittmAn ady1ees r.
o. bill carrying Senate rider for fur.
ther Federal aid under present law
now in conference and that. our only
hope to defeat Dunn bill = fok ~
Western Senators to stand united IN
favor of Senate Bill. II you are in
favor. Of continuation under present
PLAN rather than to have lfmitationa
imposed by Dunn bill. please get busy
at once calling on clubs and associa'
tions in your stAte to vite yuur SEQ.
ators and Congressmen insisting for
a united stand IN fayor Of Senate A.
mendment as opposed to the Dunn BIN
which imposeS limitations Of ten
thousand dollars per mile for Federal
Aid.
1t IL exceedingly fmportaHk Tor the
welfare Of the Idaho rad W that
the Dunn bill be defeated Z " q 4
up to each of ls to or utmost t.
accomplish this end.
The future development of Central
Idaho depends on our roads and they
cannot be improved without the aid
Of the eoyeume4t
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03

There win soe sehool tor the sev.
entA and eighth grades on the next
two Saturdays. April - and Nay s.
This Il being done to Give those
who have nnal county examinations
to take. chance to complete the
work which should have been done
during the time we were out Of school
owing to the flu epidemic.
HonOr pupils, seventh grede: Ed
na Harrington, Ruby Breyer, Clars
Mower. Wayne Shull. Josie Woffin
den and George K95aef.
The seventh grade has completed
hygiene. history and arithmetic and
are reviewing preparatory to writing
final examinations,
The eighth grade viii decide or
commencement program this week
High honor pupils for the month oi
April; eighth grade: Jesse Bradley
William Leaton. Myrtle Horton. Cor
don Kirtley. Ruth Woffinden.
Seventh grade: Rita Baxter, Harry
Thomas and Madeline HoVey.
Honor pupils: eighth Grade: Louil
Fox. Eugene LeAt0n. Francis Kerr and
Mildred Hammond r@s--
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03

Join the Industrial Association.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03

At q regular meeting Of the village
council last Monday might, the res3g
nation Of DR.. F. n. Cannon das read
and accepted: DR.. Cannon having re
moved from Arco to Alaska, where he
expects to remain indefinitely. Ac
cordingly, Mayor Pieper appointed
Dave Daniels to the office left vacanl
and the appointment was unanimously
approved BY the board.
Mrs. J G. Martin has resigned hei
position as assistant in the county re
corder's office. Her position Is beng
filled by Miss Lila Duke.
Editor Dillingham; of Mackay was 4
southbound passenger on Fridays
train returning to his home on Mon
day.
Clay Vance of Mackay attended q
business matters in Arco last Mon
day.
Word from Los Angeles is to the ef
feet that Mrs. ]. S. Toland Is in very
poor health and her return to Arcc
at this time is impossible. Her many
friends here hope that her recovery
will be speedy and permanent and
that she will soon be able to return
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03

= Details ere lacking In . report ffu1
Pocate1lo to the effect that yu6ge j.
n. Stevens yas recently married. ~
ts1de betnxsa lsdy from New Yotk
tor whom ho h&d - attorney only .
few days before secured . divorce. He
took her a his fee in the aetioe: -
het former nsM1 va. hoeeh. 49,
Stevens, who regularly prAettees =
al the courts Of this part Of the sfafe
is expected a. usual to appear q IT,
Nay term fn this city and no 0Odbe -
win be accompanied here ~ ths baD'
py bfjde The ceremoay vs. report
ed q having been performed = hA
state Of Montana one AAy 1n1t voek.
2Alm4M KecQr6fk ssnr kEas V
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03

of budget laws are proposed but Will
officials make budgets taxes u
crease.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03
! DEVELOPMENT SLOW BUT SURE

STANLEY. May 1st-Along in the
winter the public spirited citizens Of
Mackay, Challis, and other parts ot
Central Idaho. met at Challis and in
a cooperative mood organised the
Central Idaho Industrial Association
and was encouraged by reports from
highway and forestry officials about
certain road and highway develop
ment and we are pleased to note that
(though we expected more)- some
real road building will be done this
year. The highway from Galena sum
init to Clayton certainly does need
building and though we do wait an
other year, it win surely be realized
for since an appropriation is made
for the engineering work to be ex
tended from Galena down the river
this year. we may naturally expect an
appropriation another year for road
construction along that route. And
with the completion of a through
highway, touching Stanley from both
ways and connecting easterly and
westerly with points of interest to
tourists who come our way. our sec
ton will be put on the map. And
when that is properly done, we may
see Stanley the busiest burg in the
anfanfn-~--
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03
A GOOD RECIPE FOR THE
MAKING OF MOONSHINE

l. Chase bullfrog for two miles
and gather up the hops.
2. To the hops add 10 gallons OF
tan bark extract, one pound of shell
lac and two bars OF homemade soap
3. Boil for 48 hours and then strair
through an l. W. ". sock to keep Il
from working.
4. Bottle. adding a grasshopper tc
each pint to give it kick.
5. Consume.
S. Guilty, your honor (or slow mu
sic.)
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03
Just lmar.nei

Among the wives Of the English coal
miners there esists The curious Gus
tom OF putting smell bits of coal
among the clean shetss on their beds,
They believe that If they neglect to
do this their hushants will meet with
an accident befoie the sheets are
changed.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03

Thgfact that the Forest Del6er Rnt
viii expend one hundred thousand
dollars on the Lowman-Stanley road
, this year, spells a lot for Stanley too
for it viii bring the end of the govern
ment road (which is like city street)
near enough to Stanley to be reached
by trail in few hours. 1t will put
a road up the beautiful Payette river
to where naturalists would spent ma
ny interesting days among the wild
life which abounds there and where
fishing is unexcelled. With future ap-
propriations the road will climb to
the summit of the majestic Sawtooh
range and fall down a few miles to-
ward the rising sun to the well known
Stanley Lake and there will be a
third outlet for Stanley.
This summer will see lots of tourists
travelling up the Payette river from
Boise to Lowman and up Clear creek
through Bear Valley and down the nv
er to Salmon City or the Yellowstone
park or back over Galena summit to
HALEY and Boise. going entirely a.
round the Sawtooth mountains
The road is all but completed now
"a bridge on Cafe creek and some
finishing touches on the summit to
Bear Valley and a few repairs a long
the way down will put it in shape for
travel.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03

A big celebration here July 4th-
Subscribe for The Heo0snger AoW
Stop at the Caster HotsaH4AG1my
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03
HALEY ITEMS
(From The Times-News-Miner

(From The Times-News-Miner
1t Is thought that cars will be rum
ming between HALEY and Fairneid
next week. Word from Willow creek
says that the roads on the prairie
are all right now and a few more
drying days will fix the Rock Greek
road So that it can be travelled by
auto.
The movement to bring the Demo
cratic State Convention to- HALEY has
struck a responsive shord with the
citizens Of this community and strong
efforts viii be put forth to attain tAe
object
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
MEMS AND WOMEN'S
CLUBS IN Big RALLY
Republican Organizations Join
in Notable Meeting Here
Tomorrow Night.
TO BE IN COOPER UNION
Secretary Hughes, Gov. Miller
and Mrs. Livcrmorc Among
Leading Speakers.
TO BE IN COOPER UNION

One of the biggest Republican meet
ings of the last week Of the campaigi
will be opened at s O'Clock tomorrow
night in Cooper Union under the joint
auspices of the Mems National Repub-
lican Club and the Women's Nationa'
Republican Club.
The speakers will be Secretar,
Hughes, Gov Miller. DR.. Nicholas Muir
ray Butler and Mrs. Arthur L. Liver
more, chairman of the Women's iepup-
lican State Executive Committee
Nathaniel A. Elsberg will preside
The meeting Is the first ever heic
Jointly by the Mems and Women's Re
publican clubs. The importance of th'
woman vote this year was emphasize
yesterday by Mrs. Livermore. Womer
in the small cities and villages tnd
farm women will win the election fol
Gov. Miller, she declared.
She expects that with women help
ing. Gov Miller's plurality will greatly
exceed the 1000 votes by which he de-
feated former Gov. Smith in 1920. Be-
cause of Gov. Miller's welfare program
women prominent in civic affairs
throughout the State have enlisted FOL
him, she said. Women interested In
prison TeLOrTfl, OF III cdiiiiB AOi 'hS N'S
eased, MANNED or blind. are anxious tc
have Miller continue in office.
THE women admire the type of mar
who sits in the Governors chair Mrs
Livermore said.
There Is growin ing interest in poll
tics among women because of his faith
full performance in his office. New Yorl
State mothers are working for Miller
The individual work of thousands o.
Republican county committeewomen will
iesult in triumph for him and for thu
whole State Republican ticket
Republican women of Suffolk county
L. l., will leave Anityville tomorrow
in six automobiles and tour the Soutf
Shore to Sag Harbor. From there the,
will cross to Grecnport and Riverheat
and follow the North Shore as far a!
Huntington. A brass band and a truck
load of handbills will accompany them
and local candidates will join them OF
the trip.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
GOV. MILLER DETERMINED
TO RESTORE NICKEL FARE

to have a return to the old blue laws.
Those appeals had a powerful influence.
Two years have gone by and the people
know whether those appeals were honest
or dishonest. They know whether any
legitimate enterprise or any legitimate
amusement of the people has been inter-
fered with. A similar appeal, equally
dishonest, is now being made in some
what different fashion. The alluring
hope Is held by the Democratic plat
form and by the Democratic candidate
for Governor that If he is elected the
people can have light wines and beer
He knows, you know, every Intelligent
citizen knows. that whether he is electeu
or whether / am elected can nave no
influence whatever upon that question ;
that the Governor of this State ana tue
Legislature of this State cannot If they
would give the people of this state light
wines and beer. They might, II is true,
violate their oath OF office, but every one
knows that the Constitution OF the United
States and the act OF Congress OF the
United States is supreme over every
thing which the State OF New iorH
might or could do.
'If any one has any doubt on that SUP
iect he merely has to look TO our slSNl
state across the river where a campaign
was waged two years ago precisely upon
the same kind OF promise that the Demo-
cratic candidate of this State Is now
making the people, and they know. too
that the state OF New Jersey. like every
other state in the Union, is precisely IN
the same position with respect TO lisht
wine and beer as when that false prom
ise was made / refuse to deceive thr
people. If my opponent wishes 10 90 so
he is welcome to take that course
Neither an act of the Legislature, an
a amendment to our state constitution or
any referendum 10 the people OF tnls
State could affect the situation III tis
slightest. or amount to as much as
gesture. and the man who Is seeking
votes on the pretense that 1t would
merely insults the intelligence OF those 20
whom the appeal is made
.'For two years / have been the Gov
crnor of all of the people of this state,
regardless of race, creed or color, UNDER
taking impartially to give every one
square deal, to respect my oath or oftlce,
to obey the constitution and TO enforce
the laws. and, If reelected, shall continue
| to administer the laws impartially. WIN
| out fear er favor"
| Then the Governor discussed nome
rule. the port authority and traction
saying he was ready to meet Smith on
| that field. since Smith had made rec
| ord on the traction problem; record
| that. fortunately existed, whether the
| people had forgotten facts or not. lie
restated that Smith, given chance to
turn the traction problem over TO city
control, had, instead, appointed two State
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
Continued from First Page.


counter attack fell upon Mayor Hylan.
He pointed out that for four years, until
the Transit Commission took charge of
the muddle, there had been nothing but
obstruction and destruction that Hylan
himself had recommended on August 16.
1915, i'm letter to the Public Service
Commission, that fares be Increased
above five cents IL large salaries and
excessive guarantees could be curtailed.
The Governor quoted from this letter,
suggesting that some of Conan Doyle 3
bad spirits must have been lowering
over the head of the Mayor when he
wrote that and when he introduced a
Boston lawyer named MacFarland, who
wanted the city to give the companies
an eight cent fare. The truth about the
whole traction situation in New York
was, said the Governor. that Hylan had
preferred to cultivate grievance rather
than remove it, ana had utterly dis
organized the service. He had taken
charge of an irtolerable situation
against the advice OF his friends.
Here the Governor was frank lie
confided that his advisers had warned
him to let the New York traction prob
lem alone because il he did not. II was
told that the eight cent fare child. the
illegitimate offspring of the unnatural
and unholy alliance OF August. 1918
would be laid at my door" But he
tackled it, saved the five cent fare and
paved the way toward a complete solu-
ton. lie had given New York service
instead of law suits and intended to give
the city universal five cent fare. a
chance to ride from any point in this
great city to any other point for single
fare of five cents"
"The People Know
Such were the high lights of the long
address which the Governor made be-
fore an enthusiastic audience OF 100
IT was one of the best audiences he has
faced so far in the campaign. 1t packed
the school auditorium and jammed the
passageways. When the Governor arrived
shortly after . o'clock he was saluted
with a rousing burst of cheers. Nothing
pleased him more than this demonstra-
tion in what is considered the enemy's
country. 1t was in the same hall ir
which he closed his successful campaign
two years ago.
"You will recall" he said at the out
set. that two years ago this town was
plastered with posters telling people
what my predecessor had done for them
with appeals to every group and tt
every interest, and that there were dire
whisperings of dreadful results II
should be elected. You were not goine
to be able to play baseball even. All the
innocent pleasures of the people were
to be taken away from them. We were
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
Eats 73 Pancakes, Making RiUals
Eat Words and Vote for His Friend

Hartnett. hail from Westbury. l.. L..
have agreed to vote for Warner Bal
tazz the Democratic nominee for Con-
gress from the First district.
Topley, and McKenna have been un-
decided for some time whether to vote
for Baltazzi or for Robert Bacon, the
Republican nominee. They challenged
Hartnett for a pancake eating contes.,
and Hartnett agreed If they would
make their votes the stake.
The eating contest was held at
Hesse's Hotel in Westbury, and in
thirty-one minutes Hartnett had COW
cred himself with glory and his insides
| with pancakes. That. IL anybody cares
| to figure it out, is more than two pan
! cakes a min lite.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
LUNN ASSAILS MILLER;
CALLS HIM ARISTOCRAT

In his speeches last night in The
Bronx Mayor George Lunn of Schenec-
tady. Democratic nominee for Lieuten-
Governor, assailed Gov. Miller as
an aristocrAt. who does not believe in
popular government. He said in part
"As an autocrat Gov. Miller is very
impatient at the idea of having associ
ates. He insists that his administration
has made good at the same time by
his action he declares that his co-ad-
ministrators are not fit for renoRina-
ton He has never contended that
Charles Newton. the Attorney General; /;
jeremiah Woods the Lieutenant-G Cover
nor; Frank Williams. the engineer, or
John j. Lyons. the Secretary of state.
failed to make good in the administra-
tion Of their offices.
Possessed with the idea of esta ablish-
The New York herald., 1922-10-31

commissions. one of which NiNon's, had
tried TO raise fares to eight cents. He
explained the theory upon which rhe
Transit Commission is working: the plan
TO give the city representation on the
Board OF Control. He turned fiercely
upon Hylan;
That is what call real home RUE
as distinct from the fake brand y
home rule upon which the citizens ot
this town have been fed up for the last
four years while their tax rate has
mounted from 9-100 per cent. to 2 79-l0O
per cent on an almost doubled assess
right the right to have every minute
OF the time allotted to them to obtain
an education, and while the policemen
and the firemen who daily offer their
lives to save the lives and property at
the citizens of this town have had every
request for an 4ncrease of pay met with
jeers%
He turned from Hylan just long
enough TO refer 10 Al Smiths sayins
that Miller was the great fare raiser
"To use his own language | am ?.
,iSer compared to Mayor Hylan," he
commented.
Then he went back to the Mayor anil
related that curious bit Of history
which presents the Mayor Introducing
an eight cent fare advocate from Bos-
ton into the situation and himself rec
ommending an increased fare.
The bad spirit was talking there.
said the Governor. 1.-THE same spirit, M
ioui. that was lowering over Quack-
cnbush and MacFarland while they
we're drafting the eight cent fare argu.
ment."
lie described the May yor's fumbies aad
failures, abandonment OF n construc
tive program and the result OF four
years of ineptitude and political maneu-
vering. The Governor told the now
familiar story of what his Transit Com
mission has done in a constructive wav
and predicted that his commission
would fairly soon restore good service
at n permanent five cent fare-saved by
him. not Hylan or Smith
The New York herald., 1922-10-31

ing himself as the czar of Capitol Hill
ard introducing autocracy into the prin-
cipality OF Albany, he well knew the
resentment that would be aroused
among the people, and that because Of
this they would make short work with
him when the time came for renomina-
ton. Therefore the direct primaries
must be abolished in order that he could
control the convention. They were
abolished at his command. Ills work
was well done"
The New York herald., 1922-10-31

It may not mean very much to any
body but Jim Hartnett and his doc
tor. and maybe the traditional nearby
drug store, but the world is hereby
informed that Jim Hartnett ate seventy
three pancakes soaked in butter and
plastered with jam. He is therefore
the champion pancake eater of his dis
trict. ana he is willing to take on
anybody for the pancake eating cham
pionship of the world. Maybe that
wouldn't mean much to anybody either,
hut nevertheless that's the news.
And because Jim Hartnett stuffed sew
enty-three pancakes inside himself and
then walked home. though feebly, Dick
Topley and John McKenna. who, with
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
DENBY AND LORD AGREE
ON BUDGET FOR NAVY
Send Documents to President
for Approval.

WASHINGTON. -Oct. 80 - Secretary
DENLY and Budget Director Lord reached
an agreement to-day on the navy's
budget and it is now in the hands OF
President Harding for approval.
1t is believed items at issue involved
OO00 men for next year. compared with
$4,000 this year. inclusion of an in
creased appropriation for the Naval Re-
serve and provision for six submarines
I'm stead OF three,
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
Where the Nominees
Will Speak Tonight
GOVERNOR.

GOVERNOR.
NATHAN Il. MILLER - Morris
High School. 166th street and
Boston road, The Bronx.
ALFRED f. SMITH Liberty Hall,
13sth street near Lenox avenue;
Tammany Hall. Fourteenth street
near Third avenue.
UNITED STATES SENATOR.
WILLIAM NJ. CALDER-Roch-
ester.
DIR. ROYAL s. COPELAND
Tammsny Hall Hamilton Com
munity Council, sos West 1I5th
street; University Forum, 203'
West 'Ninety-third street, and
259 West Ninety street.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
CANDIDATES TO SPEAK
AT WOMEN'S MEETING

Candidates of all parties have been
invited by the New York City League
oy Women Voters TO speak at series
Of Assembly district meetings in Man
haitian, Brooklyn. Queens and The
Bronx, ending In rally in Richmond.
Two meetings will be held tonight
one at Public School 165 in 10Sth street.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31

between Broadway and Amsterdam ave-
nue., at which Miss Mary Garrett Hay.
chairman of the league, will preside.
and the other at the Bruce Library. $50
West 10th street. Among the speakers
at the school will be Justice Robert
McC. Marsh. Surrogate John 7. Cohalap,
William Harmon Black. Alexander
Kahn, Walter NJ. Chandler. Samuel
Marx, Senator Nathan Straus, Jr. and
Miss Grace Lefferts
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-10-18

October 1s-Circus Day.