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The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-25
Subscribe for The Messenger now

Thomas Jose, ST., returned home
last Saturday evening from Pocatello
where he had been attending a sess-
ion Of the odd Fellow Grand Lodge.
We have secured the agency for
Philadelphia batteries and can now
furnish you battery at the following
remarkable prices: 11-plate for Ford
or Chevrolet, etc, $1,000; - plate for
Studebaker, Hudson, etc, S27.00; for
Dodge, Franklin, etc. Y volt, S31.00;
rebuilding 6 volt, $3.50, rebuilding
IL volt, $3.50. Let US attend your
wants in the auto line, we can save
you money on accessories and al
so your repair bills. Never Job is
turned out that isn't RIGHT THE
KEYSTONE GARAGE, ChaIlis, Idaho
Friend Dill: Thought / would send
you the names OF the Challis and Clay
ton people who attended the dance
in Stanley We sure had A fine time
and the orchestra did fine work. The
people want TO thank them for com
ing UP. The guests were: Jonathan
Job, Z. J. Michael and wife, B. D.
Fox and wife, F. W. Cumnins, John
". Stephens. August Sergeant, Phil
Want, Miss Berenice Kerr, Wayne
Hundred, Patsy Coleman, Jack Cole.
man, Hattie Coleman, Mary Adams Z
Edna Niece, Jesse Bradley. Floyd
Bradley, Kenneth Bradley. Merle Hos
ford. George Keyes. Margaret Reed
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Hanson, NTs
L. Lyons. Margaret Campbell, Mildred
Campbell, Ethyl CamDbell. Lucille
Lilies and Robert Campbell. Your
friend, Turf.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-25

Have you registered yet?
Order your plows from ludlow.
Subscribe for The Messenger now
lease pay your subscription!
Challis Is going ahead with bang.
Please pay your subscription!
VIM. Wells came over Monday from
his home in Pahsamaroi.
rhe dollar that leaves town never
cturns.-Buy at home
Joe McGown made q business trip
to Custer the first Of the week.
Loella Burnett is here from Salmon
for a visit with the home folks.
VIM. Buster has moved into his
property adjoining the Keystone Gar
age.
FOR SALE: 100 tons of good Tim
othy hay. VIII feed it for $500 per
ton. WARD JONES.
Sheriff Cummins went down to Mac
kay Tuesday on business connectel
with his office.
Messrs. Henry Nichols and y. c.
Hovey were in Pahsamaroi last Thurs
day on business.
We turn out just as good printing
as you can get anywhere and give you
Salt Lake prices on it.
Mrs. Jennie Cartmel of East Fork
made final proof CT her homestead
this city laet Sunday.
Juioe a number from here attended
the democratic rally and dance at
Clayton last Tuesday night
Again it is possible TO make deliv'
cry on Bucks after months of under
production. See or phoone John
C. B.. Jensen of this city and Ike
s Hardman OF Mackay were in Gus.
ter last week on mining business.
Charles W Morrison and wife and
Mrs. John Wornek were in town last
Sunday from their homes at Mackay
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-25

CHARLES = Harris the 0er,ocrarfc
~,r,,s-=4 eo~ yr5sa of the sixth
-.,f-5a5 instruct fcar,n~is5ns The
r-r,r-.s NJ Tas-s-qro -2-r-7z custer ms
--,As, ~ r-- g ~ss;7z~- NJ 15.bo
--=.--- ,--~s ,--,s s.zr,,ff-s5
+, .,--..,s i -e. z,-- q-t -asa~.l
,,,r=s -..4-7,. -,-z--v wears ro e7-a--
,r,a sr-, r5a .~-fra ,,r,.,+5re If
-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-25

Never single job has been turned
out on cheap stock for we surely
want our customers TO have the best
Peggy Way, movie star. and Gather
Perkins and party, passed through our
city Monday on their way TO Parker
Mt, on a deer hunt.
John Madsen came UP from his
home at Mackay the latter part OF last
week for the purpose OF selling one of
the late models Of Buick-fours.
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.
Miss June McComb passed through
town the first of The week On her way
to Obsidian. where she will teach the
school there the coming winter.
The teachers all returned last Sat
urday and Sunday from teachers insti-
tute at Rlaektoot ana the interrupted
school term was resumed Monday.
The ladies of the Good Cheer Club
will give cooked food sale al their
club rooms just west of Burnet's res
idence, Saturday afternoon at 5 O'Clock
LOST-Sunday. the 2snd.. between
Springs and Challis. one blue knitted
wool belt for bathing suit, Finder
please notify MRS. d. NJ. BURNETT
Mesdames Roy Chivers and \. L.
Moats attended Grand Lodge at Poca
tello last week. Mrs, Meats went on
TO Salt Lake from Pocatello where she
will, submit to surgical operation 70,
ths removal ef her seessss,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-25
w. F. HAWKINS,
Matchmaker and
JeWeler

Now permanently located at Nackav
prepared 20 do all kinds Of watch
clock. jeTelry 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 al the Messenger office
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-25

Register.
Beautiful fall weather.
Join the Industrial Association.
Stop at the Custer Hotel-Mackay
Stop at the Custer Hotel-Mackay
AL. Cartmel went to Twin Falls last
week on business.
Bill swigert was in Mackay last
Monday on business.
Pin your faith to Challis and you
will come out on top.
Frank Skeels was down from Bay
horse Tuesday evening.
s105O buys passenger Buick. i
See or phone John
Big sale on of 3Ox3ia tires, at the
Keystone Garage, Challis.
The Clayton Williams family has
moved down from Bayhorse for the
winter
Mrs, Elsie capies was here Monday
from her home a, Bayhorse. the guest
of friends.
Charles Speed has sold his resi-
dence property in this city to Arthur
McGown. Jr
N. c. Hovey and family are to move
to the Hosford residence property, so
we are informed
George Grub was in town Monday
from his home at May, delivering a
truck load of hogs.
Bart Falls and wife are here from
their home at Stanley, the guests of
Mrs. Lois p Reed.
Roy Huffman was in town Monday
from his home at Bayhorse attending
to business matters.
J. E. Bradbury and son Floyd and
family were at Mackay Tuesday on
short business trip.
Even our severest critics admit we
get out a good paper Help make ii
better by subscribing.
Carl Hansen was here last Sunday,
from his home at Mackay, the guest
of relatives and friends.
Scion Clark and John D. Carr, of
Mackay, were transacting business in
this city last Thursday night.
Again it is possible to make delivery
on Bucks after months of under pro
duction. See or phone John"
John Malm and wife were in town
the first of the week from their home
at the forest station above Clayton.
Ira Taylor and family moved from
the Boyd residence property to the
residence next to the Buster store.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Tunison enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Smith and son.
VIM. Leaton went down to Blackfoot
last week to be at the bedside of his
sister, Mrs. Reese, who is quite ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Smith are enter
tanning their son who arrived last
Sunday from his home at Bakersfield,
California.
c. B. Jensen and son. Edward. left
Monday for Mackay, driving down 100
head of prime beef cattle for the cas-
tern markets.
Pure honey at pre-war prices. deliv-
cred at any postoffice in Lemhi or
Custer counties. Idaho. gal 80 10
can, $500: 10 ID can S1,5o.-E. B.
RANDOLPH. Salmon. Idaho. II.
Andrew Gini, proprietor of the Lion
Greek Stock Ranch, up the Salmon riv
or, was in town the latter part of last
NVsk On business,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-25

Stop at the Custer Hotel-Mackay
Call at The Messenger Office for
the latest in Printing.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-25

For Nice Smooth Shave-and fash
ionable hair cut call at the Pastime
Club Room Barber Shop.-Henry Mich
OILS, Prop. advertisement
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-25

CRAF-ES :. -AREIS. DEMO
CRATIC NO2iNEE FOR
DISTRICT JUDGE
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-10-25

AUTO PARTS & SPECIALITY CO.
337 A ST. Idaho Falls, Idaho
New and used parts for every make
of car
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
C.L.. YloMng Reports 10 Feder,aa,tiion d.
W0rk OfGhgldren, s GodesC ommissio5n

-Hf-L,f L@t4FtT ~ W s+. N,.-.# =#N'- +4E~..-,-'. ,t= -
ity must be, adapted to the existing
considerations and conditions here
The. speaker, then outlined the
methods by which the members Of the
commission had secured Information
not only by their own efforts in con-
terence with people, % title state
handling chfldren:s problems. but all
80 through tho survey Ut the Chill
dren'ss Bureau and the work of the
National Committee for Mental
Hygiene = -. !. \ ~.
Gave Detailed Report.
Nj. Young then presented in de-.
tail q report under the following
headings:
The standards which should be rSe-
oSlized snd embraced,:n our, legisla-
ton and administrative policy,
Conditions found to exist within our
state. h.
legislative and administrative, poli-
tions existing in the light Of the ac-
[cepted standards.
In proposing. legislation. the COM
tried, novel or bizarre;". concluded Mr..
Young. Most Of the proposals re-
late to subjects upon which legisla-
tfon has been enacted, but, there has
been rapid development in the child
welfare movement. Many expert.
meRts have been tried. Experience
has, shown much of the earlier legisla-
lion obsolete. TO bring our state
abreast of the times in its provision
for our childhood we have redrafted
some. Of our earlier laws and believe
that in their amendedSorms they will
prove more effective and helpful.
Regulatory measures are recon-
nended al the other means of 'Fitali-
ing laws existing and suggested. While
state supervision Of child welfare
lgencies may at first blush, appear
like an intrusion upon the local gov
Iernrent. which we SO highly cherish
it wilt.sbe found that in reality the
law contemplates the supervision of
child welfare activities by the local
welfare boards. Hence local admins
tration after all will be assured while
at the same time there is a guaranty
Of that etricieicyN which flows from
the direction of. a central authority,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
E. Billy W|hEliis',kers
ny Ffcnces Trcso Mohtsonnery:

I "Then here goes TOR 4 supper Of
goodies" said Billy as he looked at
the closed-np fruit stand. I don't
In the least object to q supper OF
fruit, candy. popcorn and nuts"
Bang! bang! bang! went Billy's
head against the green doors. split
the apples flying in all directions.
".Grac'o Gus. Billy. see how your
head is Bile eding! You have opened
the wounds again." said Stubby. *
"oh. neven mind! They VIII stop
bleeding soon. Oh! | wish I had y
drink Of water. am SO terribly
thirsty."&' X { sf.a
wait until l stick my head inside
that hole you have made. and sniff
around and perhaps I can smell some
water" ~. :
you won't have to go inside to
find. some. Don't you see that water
cooler up there?" said Button.
Il will go and get 1t of that stand
pretty quick" said Billy, and he
stood on his hind feet and got his
horns around, back OF the cooler and
pushed it off Tn the floor. Luckily
for them it struck right side up. spun
around. righted itself and stood up
straight. only splitting a drop or two
Of the water. 1t held.
1t took Billy but a moment to nose
off the top. Inside was, enough nice
clear water for them alf to have a
drink. After they had drunk all they
wanted. Stubby suggested that Billy
stick his head in n wash the blood
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
Methodist Aid
Named Officers

Mrs. H. H. Healy was elected pres
ident of the Methodist Ladies' Aid at
the annual meeting of the orgAhisa-
ton held in the church paflors on
"Wednesday afternoon. Other officers
to serve with Mrs. Healy are: Wee
president. DIR. Nellie Bake; secre-
tAry. Mrs. ]. A. Cameron: treasurer,
Mis-. We. DsLong: auditor, Mrs. w.
A. Mcintyre. and kitcheh supervisor.
Mrs. r. C.>Turney.
Indicated a successful year. and show
the society to be In flourishing condi-
ton. The women OF districts served
refreshments on Wednesday,. :
Miss Venus CrQmbie, sang, and
Bernard and &Carlton, Scheoh& cuntri-
bu1ed a violin and piano duet on the
prcg.am. ~. <
Mrs. Jessie c. NIX. who has been the
guest of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Fuller. 9OY Bel
mont avenue. has. returned to Mime
apolis. A number other friends here
will he Interested to learn that Mrs.
Mix has acquired the pronrietorship
Of the Ogden hotel located on Twelfth
street and L4aSalle -avenue I'M Mime
apolis. a.. -. >te
Mrs. A: j.. Bonnette. GA South
Fourth street. was the honored guest
at a theatre party pn Wednesday eve
ming. the occasion being her birthday
anniversary. After the theatre, the
! party went to Arman's Sweet: Shop for
refreshments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06

off his face, as much as he could. by
plunging it up and down in the water.
Billy did this and when he was
through. his face was az clean as If
he had never been bleeding.
Then what fun they all had! They
ate apples. nuts. chocolate am
popcorn and chewing gun until they
could not swallow another thing. But
the thing that puzzled them the most
was the chewing gum, which they
thought was a kind of candy. for at.
first it tasted sweet, and they kept
chewing. but it stayed in their mouths.
.. What kind Of candy is this?"
leather" -
Yes" said stahby. But it is kind
Of fun to chew it for ali that,
After they had eaten all they
could possibly swallow, and were
sorry they could not hold more, for
none of them knew when they would
yer have such a meal again. they
vent back to the foot of the stairs
where-there was a nice, soft rug;
curled themselves up and went to
sleep, each charging the others to
wakeh him early SO they could get
out before anyone would be astir the
following morning. E >sl.,f
! (To1norroW you will hear what the
chums decided to dol -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06

1p

THE MOON

~ #ffNg-~H .F"gFEt " fti
Last night our baby saw the moon.
4 Adventurous ball OF yellow gold,E
It seemed to her aYtoy balloon Tx /
Which she had. strength enough to
And so she reached her arms above
As babies ages long have done.
She wanted 1t to keep and, love-
The moons great magic had begun.
Here lis the monarch OF, our dreams,
from Innocence to worldly wise, :
This gentle. peaceful, planet seems Z
- 10 lureNus ever to the ssk.es.
The moving tide OF men heldraws
In spite Of all the battles fought, 3
The selfish striving for q cause, 1
y To lofty dreams and nobler thought.
He seems TO hold4a regal sway
cover the hearts and minds of all.
The scholar. worn and boWed and
Turn. when the shades q evening
And In that glorious mood of light
Sees what his Alps ~ never teach.
Visions Of beauty and sof right
Which he has hepe some day to
reach.
He holds US iii within his sway,
into our clouded minds he streams
70 wash the doubts and fear away:
And like the babe who reaches out
small hands t. grasp his treasure
So Erown-yps syerywhere about
Look Az The moo and dream, and
lcopyrisnt, 1sss; 81 Edssr 4. Guest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06

Two fabrics are often used in one
this season. Silk crepes and
cloths r combined, 'velvets and
crepes AND of course georgettes and
crepes. The silk usually makes the
bodice and ~sleeves.and reaches to the
hips while the other material, what
ever it may be-, forms the skirt. This
one piece frocR which has been. de-
signed for informal wear is, made of
velvet and silk crepe. The skirt 10 OF
9 rich shade of brown velvet and the
blolse OF a Tighter shade Of silk.
The blouse is long wasted and
trimmed with banda of cordf1g and
the sleeves are graceful adaptations
Of the peasant style. The skirt IL
plain save for a side drape8 accentu-
Eated by a double band Of fur down
the left side. This model was exhibit
ed at a recent all-American fashion
show held In Atlantic City It might
very easily be made the Foundation OF
a smart suit BY merely adding a,vel.
vet coat trimmed with the same fur
Brown was one of the most used col.
ors in the fall gowns and wraps ex
hibited at this show.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06

Devils lake NJ 5 Oct. s,-rhat
the North Dakota Children,s Code
commission, will present a complete
program for safeguarding the chill
dren of the state to the coming SEES
sion was the announcement bf Prcsi-
dent C. l.. Young, of Bismarck In
making q report$of the progress ,of.the
work to the conference Of social work
,here today. MI. Young took up the
work Of the commission in detail for
the two years it has BEEN ihvestigat-
Ing the needs OF the state Children.
and also presented a. statement. of
the work which has been done in the
interest of child welfareSsEince Presi-
dent Roosevelt called the first con
1909.
1.-The laws until recently prevalent
In the several American states have
been archaic,vfMr. Young said In. the
beginning of \ his .address.S Under
them, children were dealt with as If
they yer adults. Humanitarian con-
sideration demanded a change. The
proper supervision of child life has
been found a worthwhile economy.
The measures now PROPOSED to pro
mote child welfare are Preventative in
character. They forestall heavy
budgets for disciplinary, reformator:
and punitive institutions. More thar
this they are constructive In that the,
add to the comfort. happiness and
success of the individual child and
promote the well-being OF society"
Growth Since 1909.
Mr.. Young then went on to explain
the growth from1the Roosevelt chill
dren's meeting-to ,the establishment
of the Childrens Bureau in Washing.
ton ten years later in 1912. North
Dakota legislature ordered the 'tscab.
lishment of the Children's Code COM
mission in 1921 and the commission
at present is made up Of the follow
Ing, representatives Of organization:
State Conference OF. Social Work
Henrietta Lund, Bismarck.
State Federation of Women's clubs
: s MSsi May Pennington Strand Ellen
Estate Medical association, A.. ]. Nc.
Cannell, Minot.
state Bar association. c. l.. Young
Bismarck.
state Federation of Labor Mrs
Margaret Froats; Grand Forks.
State Educational association, 81
Vigness Mayville. Nc :.
State Minimum Wage department
Miss Myrtle schovil1e, Bismarck.
THE child welfare problems In THU
state differ from thosAEin many of tht
states because of the rural character
and the sparseness of>population,'' de
clared~Mr. Young in his presentation
THE largest city has aSpopulation o
less than twenty-five thousand. TIL,
standards ofschildss welfare have: ap'
plication here as. much as elsewhere
but the Liquidation through which
these standards are to he given vital
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
WOMEN HEARD REPORT

E Members .of the Hisk school stu-
dent club and girls belonging to the
freshman class OF the high school
yhiked out to. Riverside park Thurs
day evening for a campAre supper.
Each old member Of the Student club
Invited 4 freshman girl to accompany
her and there were 1875 girls In att
tendance at the affair.
Wsiners. were roasted over the
open fires and after the picnic super
had been eaten, each Of the four
classes represented put on a stunt for
the enjoyment of the Others. The
Senior stunt was characterization
OF the freshmen, Sophomore and
Junior classes and the Juniors conS.
atributed a Romeo and Juliet portrays
al. The funeral Of Henry Ford's.
was acted ouf> by the SOPHOMORE
and the Freshmen impersonated tlIg
high school principal and <aae fouE
classes as well. (
Today and on Saturday, when tl,e
<Fargo-Grand Folks ganNA will he
played, the girls Of the Student clu5
will sponsor a sale of pom poms. The
proceeds from this sale will be s.v-
en- over 10 the Student club. sA' i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
eaOXeOoo FRAUD.

Cincinnati, Oct. S6.-The United
States government yestarday filled
suit In the,sunited States district court
u Dayton Ohio, assinst-the Dayton
a the Dayton Wright Airplan4 com
fyany, eeskin1 to recover $2,40s,267.41
sAt sir, per cent interestSfrom June u.
sa91S. aueged 1othave been fraudulent
slypaidsto the connpany pysgoyernmegt
.oflners. sgs.s I.
The government alleges that Ger.
tered into with the Dayton company
by duiya aut9nSzedf oafcaresNsrSs ust.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana void. g- s.S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06

Mrs. Guy Ireland. chairman, Mrs.
John .Nuss and Mrs Tom Moore come
prise the .committeep f Rotary women
named at a luncheon meeting, in the
Hotel, Dacotah Thursday to confer
with local Rotarians with reference to
the formation Of a permanent Rotary
women's organization in Grand Forks.
This COMMITTEES will, also act as a nom
mating body to name nine women
who will servet on a girls protective
work committee which committee is
being esta blished in compliance with
the recommendation made by the
group of women who conferred with
Mrs. Agnes Rex, juvenile court COM
missioner. and Miss Mary Berg, local
police woman, on the subject ofi;pro-
lection for girls. The report Of the
latter group, and their recommends
tons were put before the Rotary
women on Thursday noon by Mrs. j.
A. Poppler. chairman. Others who
served or. the committee were Mrs.
John Void, Mrs James Dinnie, Mrs.
Tom Moore AAs,'Mr'. . y: :: Cotton.
Mrs: =. B :Goss Of Minot stopped
in the, city fol. one day recently en-
route 70 Duluth, Mimi, where she is
attending the branch meeting of the
Minneapolis division Of the WOmen's
Foreign Missionary society. Accom-
panying Mrs. Goss from this city
We're Mrs. w. j.. Hutcheson and Mrs.
A. r. Farquer. Mrs. Hutcheson rep
resents Grand Forks district and Mrs.
Farquer the local branch !
:. - 4 X X
Mrs. w. A. Robertson tof Portland,
Ore, formerly of Crooksfon, who has
spent the summer Swlth#her daughter,
AIRS. C. A.: Younguuist.a family I'm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
We Stop Falling Hair
And Grow New Hair in 80 Days
or Your Money Refunded, Under
Our 9O-day Treatment Plan.
Costs Nothing

I0SU N0tnlng
unless We grow
hair under our
a0-day treatment ,
plan. The Van Ess
treatment is abso-
lutely guaranteed.
You are the sole
Judge. The war
rant 10 signed by
your OWN drug
gist. Tow u
no risk In making
this test.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
LINED CHAPPlE
r COATS <

For childrcn: sizes up TO ii:
well made. Attractive, warm.
Goats at only