davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-18

Was cured Of a very bad case OF
rheumatism by two bottles Of L.
j. Hayden's wonderful Herb Medi
cine, after suffering a long time with
the dreadful disease. I was unable
TO move hand or foot, and after I
had taken three doses of the med
icine I was able to get out of nay
bed and walk across tho floor, and
only two bottles Of the medicine has
made ME perfectly well man in
every respect. I capnot give Mr.. L.
]. Hayden too much praise for what
he has done for mo. I have sent
many other suffering ones to him,
and they have also gotten cured. MY
daughter was also cured Of Rheuma
tism and Indigestion by l.. J. Hay.
den's Herb Medicines at No. 220 w.
Broad Street, Richmond, Va. I re.
commend Mr.. l.. J. Hayden ~ one
Of the greatest healers Of tho sick
on earth. Respectfully,
]. d. TAYLOR,
2419 %. Grace st., Richmond, Va.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-22
JAMES e. MARKER DEAD

James C. Marker died at Morgan.
Utah. February -. 1922 at the age OF
70 years, 8 months.
Mr.. Marker was native of Denmark
and was born in Copenhagen, May Is.
1912. He emigrated to Utah with
his parents in 1856 at the age Of II
years. He lived In Salt Lake many
years and at one time he and the late
Fred ]. Kesel clerked in the same
store. In 1871 he was united In
marriage to Miss Mary Harmon and
% this union was born six children.
three of whom survive him. Jas. H.
and Andrew r. and Mrs. c. c. Shaw
Of Challis.
Mr.. Marker was in business at
several different places in Idaho and
Montana, but had lived the most Of
the time since 1871 in Idaho. He
moved to Lost River In 1854 and In
1856 he bought what II now known
as the Darlington ranch. In December
1887, he was married q second time.
he bride being Mrs. Dora Norwood.
md to this union was born six chill.
dren, four Of whom survive him. Frank
and Earl Marker. Mrs. Clyde Wilkin.
son and Mrs. Victor Porter.
He resided in Clayton several years
md moved from there to Morgan, U.
tah four or live years ago.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-22
MAckAY ITEMS

Funeral services were held at Les.
lie Saturday, February 18th over the
remains of William Sutter who met ira
gic death at his home on Sunday, Feb
ruary the 5th. The entire neighbor-
hood turned out to pay their last
sad respects to he who met an untime-
ly death. The remains were brought
to Mackay that afternoon and buried
in the Mt. McCaleb cemetery. Those
present from outside points to attend
the services were ordon Angelo, and
E. NJ. Smith of Lincoln. Nebraska, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cartwright of Ontario,
Oregon. The Miner joins the entire
population Of the Central Idaho coun-
try in extending to the grief stricken
relatives their heart felt sympathy.
Ernest w. Hovey, president Of the
First National Bank of Mackay, re-
turned the first of the week from Wis
it to Omaha on financial matters, hav-
ing beneficial bearing upon condi-
tions in Central Idaho. He leaves to-
morrow for Pocatello to attend a
meeting of the bankers Of Idaho, when
IN organization Is expected to be s..
'acted that will mako money wv.
able for putting IN this '~'s' "rons.
" A. Brown Prosecuting Att rrey
CuS''t Jun :, WHO CdIuc U MoC'
kay last week to represent the state
It the preliminary hearing Of Bert
pfander was taken Ill in court and
has since been a very sick man. He
Is stopping at the Custer Hotel. His
family is expected to arrive tomor.
row.
Tom Vaughn has accepted a posi-.
ION as travelling representative for
'he International Harvester Co.. with
,eadouarters at Idaho Falls. He left
asst week to begin upon the duties Of
his new office.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-22
y. BEAVERS AWARD.
eo S1oo MONTHLY COM.
pENsATioN FROM u, s. A

,,o, SEATTLE, Wash, Feb 15- Dis.
aoled because Of active service in LS the
" " oTid War, Philip D. Beavers - ~
NAalils' was awarded government com
pehsallon of 500 a month. beginninn n "a
Immediately and for an INDEFINITE nar'
!oo, Dy the Tilted States Veterans, IN
eau mere today. The rating board al.
owed owed him sl2 back compensation The
ward was increase over comnener.
'loh received by Beavers in the mast
announcement was made by Officials
., me veterans Bureau that more ti'or,
9l,ooo,oOo day is being paid directIy
INTO the hands Of war veterans bv ne
soo ssoHernment at this time. More thar
9oo,ooo,V00 was spent for hos pitaliza
non OF 10000 wounded soldiers dur.
ing ing the past year. An average of 20
10y medical examinations are conduc
teu every month by the Veterans bur.
eau approximately s3O,O0OO0o was
expended in the past IL months 70
give 100000 disabled veterans yocp.
,lonai training. The 1922 expenditure
budget to be paid to disabled yeter.
$50, 900 900. "
MI. Beaver, the young man mention
ed above recently took up a ranch or
Morgan creek, near the Elias Thomas
place N0''io'
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-22

ton now has the matter I'D with all
state livestock associations In the
vest and is daily receiving advice to
he effect that each association is
bending its efforts towards securing
this legislation. Some Of the organi.
Lations are already appealing to the
members of the agricultural bloc.
Live stock men point out that when
it is considered that the national for.
est ranges are the breeding grounds
for great majority Of the feeder
cattel, it will readily be understood
that the users of the forest reserve
ranges are not the only ones to be
benefited by any means, for with an
understanding Of the ranges Of the
forests which now exists, the stream
of feeder cattle to the middle west
pastures and feed lots would be seri.
;;ously curtailed. and as stated in the
petition to Congress, in the last analy-
sis it is the people of the whole cOun-
try who will undoubtedly suffer by
the collapse of the western live stock
industry.
The Secretary of the association
takes issue with the statement that
other users could readily be secured
for the national forest ranges and
points to the fact that the records will
show a greatly decreased number Of
applications on the forests in Idaho.
A vast acreage Of ranch land thru.
out the West profitable only to the
owners when utilized in connection
with range cattle becomes unprofita.
BILE when not stocked to it's capacity.
which Is now the case.
The movement will be backed by
the state association and other like
kay Miner,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-22
A WARNING 70 MOTOR.
VEHICLE OWNERS

state of Idaho, Department Of Law
rnforcement. Robert o. Jones, Com.
missioner. Boise. February 11th.. 19-
Mr. T. ". Cummins.
Sheriff Of Custer County.
Challis, Idaho:
nartment has set March 1st as the
headline" date for the securing Of
1922 motor vehicle license. As yov
are. no doubt, aware the law pre-
scribes that no one shall operate :
motor vehicle upon the highways Of
iris State after January 1st without
displaying at both the front and rea
a. his vehicle license plate for the
current year. Therefore, persons or
Grating cars without complying wit
the registration law are doing 80 az
their own risk.
q However, in the direction of beinr
absolutely fair. the Department or
law Enforcement has set the dead
line" date for 1922 as March 1st, af
ter which time 1t Is asked that {
strong concerted drive by all peacc
officers Of the State be made in en-.
fcrcing this law.
Il is urged that the sheriffs com
nence at once to inform the public
Ire "dead-line" date in order that al
persons may have ample time to Sc
cure. their licenses before March 1st
They should be informed that parties
fout1 operating motor vehicles with.
out 1922 licenses after March 1st Of
this year will be Immediately arrest
ed. An expired foreign license gives
the user no protection--these parties
are as equally amenable to our laws
Is are the residents of this State who
attempt to operate their cars on ex
Apifed idaho licenses.
A similar request to that which is
now being asked of you will be sent
10 all peace officers, but It is particu
iarly important that the sheriffs Of the
State give as much attention tc the
enforcement OF this law as possible
In the way Of informing the public be.
tween the present time and March Isl
and in actual enforcement of the law
after that date.
This Department asks your persoral
generation, because 1t is certain II
Il this matter is zealouslv attended r.
Tor short time Immediately prior
and Immediately following the dead
line" date the work Of registering no
tor vehicles will not give very much
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-22
USE STRYCHNlNE AND PORK
FAT TO POISON MAcpIEs

Take a piece of pork fat, which has
about one-half inch of fat on the rind
and checker 1t with a knife, making
ABOUT one-uuarter inch squares. Their
sift processed strychnine over this
bait and nail to something solid and
place in a conspicuous place. The
magpies will then eat the poisones
meat without dragging It away.
Ordinary strychnine does fairly
well but after a couple Of days il
turns the bait bitter and the bird
unit eating. However, this can large
" be overcome by putting out fresr
bats often.
difficulty during the remainder of the
wear. Respectfully your, ROBEPT
q. JONES. Department of Law En-
forcement."
Sheriff Cummins states that while
he does not wish to be hard on tho
nuhlic this law will be enforced right
up to the letter.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-22
STATE AND FEDERAL MEN PLAN
VAST AMOUNT ROAD WORK
'7ooeH S24o455o AVAILABLE FOREST FUNDS MANY
PROJECTS CANNOT BE STARTED NOW -
STATE PROGRAM REVIEWED

o the Thirteen Projects in District into chaI,s a.
roows Horseshoe Gend Sees the Beginning One Project
Which Connecting Vast Chain Of Road. from
Point Few Miles North Of Banks from Banks Almost
Due East to Lowman Northeast to Stanley from
STANLEY to Clayton; from Clayton chais;
ey These Projects Only Touching upon tn.
Future Welfare Of Central daho are However, Seven
Other Projects Besides Above In this District
complete plans for cooperative road
work involving the OF forest funds
between forestry highway officials which
was concluded at Boise last Thursday afternoon.
The special purpose of the meeting visit by
man. associate forester Of the United States
chief and other Wash
ngton and district officials
nation the highway construction
Hail. public works. Olson director of
highways presented this full only parts
lated to forest roads but the entire aid
aid highways.
MUST DEFER PART
Mr.. Sherman explained for
funds available large
it has become defer deal
this wisely thorough be had Of the
tons each of the containing
made cooperate.
the for road construction
s24O4,55O. All this and be projects
Tor which plans have been made What will be used what
projects will be undertaken and when await decisions made
Washington party secured
data from all the northwestern states.
Wednesday Idahos highway program
partly importance
per mileage designated federal which
projects prepared
public Thursday
with discussion of the policy which will be followed
selecting projects upon which
be undertaken first.
The state has districts territory
river comprising district
projects outlined the territory
the other district
in projects outlined which lead into this
know definitely what projects
will be taken up
ects in our district
of paramount Importance
WORK BEGUN ON cHALLls-PAHsAMARoi ROAD
The installing the bridges
the highway Chas Pahsamaro have of
men employed installing the and the
en time they material ground order
that operations may weather will
nit construction will not be started until about
permit construction of that until that time.
With IN awakening mining industry which predicted by
m leading mining this the
amount or road slowly advancing market prices beef
mutton and wool may confidently look forward the best
Central Idaho has n SHOWS
, 1922-11-13
CASPER PEOPLE NEAR
DEATH IN BLIZZARD;
HUSBAND SAVES WIFE

CODY. wyo.. NOV. is.-Mr. and
Mrs. T.. NJ. Fowler OF Casper. tho
former n travelling salesman for the
Gates Tire company. had n narrow
escape from death by exposure dur
ing n snowstorm here. The couple
started to drive from Greybull in a
car early in the afternoon n ran
out OF gas 80. miles from GroybuiI.
The storm had already started and
Fowler and his wifi took a desperate
chance and commenced to. walk.
Mrs. Fowler'r, strength gave out
about midnight. floundering through
the snow drifts and her husband half
carried her untQ a:5o In the morning
when they arrived ut the Pearson
Bros. ranch. BY this timo the woman
was unconscious.
Mrs. Fowler was confined to bed
at the ranch for three days but seems
to have fully recuperated. She was
walking seven hours in the storm.
with low shoes, silk stockings and
light clothing on and suffered con-
siderably from exposure.
, 1922-11-13

where Frank johnson was assaulted
by a burglar after being held up at
the point of a gun.
The johnson home was entered be
tween Z and 10 o'clock last night
while the fnniily was out. The burg
lar evidently tried the back door.
and being unable to force an entrance
there, went around to the front and
broke the glass to the window.
thereby gaining access to the lock on
the inside with which to release the
window. He then barricaded the ear
door TO prevent %anyone's entering.
One Mink coat valued at 5000, a
diamond ring SCI with nine OF the
,precious stones. valued at $500. an
expensive platinum pin and a fine
gold watch. were among the things
which the intruder made ava with.
All the articles taken were covered
by burglary insurance issued by the
r. I. Kemp company.
, 1922-11-13
GIRL HELD FOR
5000 THEFT IN
CASPER HOME
Former Chorus Girl in Local
Theater Also Accused of
Taking Red Cross
Uniform.

Theft OF ssos In cash from Mrs.
Oscar Beyers end a Red Crosse nurses
uniform from Mrs C. j. Carter is al
legged to have been committed yester-
day afternoon by Dixie Boyd. a for.
mer chorus girl Mt a local theatre.
The girl hired out as a maid In the
Beyers home. s37 South Mckinley.
when she show -company disbanded a
few days ago. Yesterday Mrs. Beyers
left her In charge OF the houe and also
OF the five-month's old baby. when
h returned tie maid was gone, while
the baby was alone. Mrs. Beyers DIS
covered the lnss Of the money, ana
Mrs. Carter, who stays at the Beyers
house also. found hat she had lost
the nurses uniform.
The police department was put on
the trail. and the girl was picked up
at .Glenrock- She was returned to
Casper last night by Captain Clayton,
and is now being held for the sheriff.
, 1922-11-13
10000 BANDIT
TERR0RISTS In
CHINESEBANDS

SHANGHAI. Nov. Shy The AS
ISOLATED Press.)-It is reported from
Hankow that tho bandits in Honan
province, who have been kidnapping
foreign missionaries and terrorizing
the country. now number about 10000
and are holding the entire Kioshan
district. The outlaws have defeated
tho troops semi against them. and two
brigades have been dispatched from
Yencheng as reinforcements.
Further word Of the missionary cap
tlves is lacking.
Traffic on the Picking Hankcw rail.
way has been interrupted. trains
southbound stopping are Yencheng,
those northbound halting at Ming.
kiang. The country between is held
by the bandits. This includes the
town of Kioshaa. whose magistrate ia
said TO have been executed.
, 1922-11-13
LOST IN
HOUSTON Oil FIRE

Gulf OH corporation. A column Of
flames shot skywnrd 200 feet. followed
by a dense cloud of black smoke and
a report that shook houses and ratified
window panes all over the Humble
towlisite.
At 2s45 a. m. Monday. tank No. %
adjoining tank No. Fl ON the north
caught fire and is burning fiercely.
The flames. famed by the wind, now
threaten tanks No. n and S. and even
the big pump Station itself. II the
wind holds. nothing can save the Gulf
tank farm with the further prob
ability that the san company tanks
en- the opposite side OF the road from
the Gulf tanks will ignite. More than
a million barrels Of oil are in storage
, 1922-11-13
CIemencedu Is
Central Figure
On Paris Ship

ABOARD THE STEAMSHIP
PARIS. EN- ROUTE TO NEW YORK.
Nov. 13.-By The Associated Press)
Almost every passenger aboard the
steamship Paris is honoring the max
i'm early to bed and early to RISE
in order 20 watch Georges Cie.nen-
a take his early morning walk on
The decks. The former French pre.
nier gets Ii OF bed at 10 o'ci,ek.
PAGES up and down the ship awhile
ana then goes back TO his cabin. one
IS luelss- 10 catch a glimpse ii nis,
after that.
, 1922-11-13
RED Y
ADMIT GUILT

MOSCOW. Nov. 13.-Five men ar
rested by the Moscow police nave adj
mitted numbering los men, women
anu children. their motive being rob-
berry In one instance, is PERSONS at
tending a birthday party were killed.
Another time. an entire family Of
eight were murdered and in other
cases the robbers toe the lives OF
four or five persons at the same time
so that no witness was left to tell the
tale Of horror.
The crimes We're committed in vari-
u parts OF Russia in a period cover
ing moro than a e
, 1922-11-13

in the Sun company tanks.
Tank No. Fl, first fired has a
capacity ,of $4,000 barrels and had
over 10000 barrels of oil stored
therein when ignited. Tank No. 20
has a capacity of 275 900 barrels and
was practically full OF oil. Tanks
Nos. s and IL are smaller. about
10000 barrels capacity and are nenr-
ly full Of OIL
oil storage tank in Texas. All the
tanks in the Cuff tank farm at Hum.
bic in the path Of the flames are
eafthen reservoirs.
The value OF the 100000 barrels OF
oil now burning is estimated at 81
ooo.e GOO o II more- one man was in
jured.
, 1922-11-13
Paint Is Used
To Treat Shell
Shock Victims

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. Nov. Ia
The use OF paint in helping shell
shocked soldiers TO regain their health
wal h subject OF a paper prepared
by s. T. Ballinger OF New York, for
the annual convention of the National
Paint. on and Varnish association
here today. According to the paper.
a young soldier. a mental wreck, re-
gained his health rapidly in a room
finished in primrose yellow. Dark
colors produced melancholia. red had
a temporary stimulating effect fol
lowed by a reaction. blue
caused apparent calm. green resulted
in happiness M vitality II yellow
caused amIability.
, 1922-11-13
SEVERAL TOWNS
IN CHILE WIPED
OUT, DAMAGE To
TOTAL MILLIONS
Of Catastrophe
Still Uncertain a n d
Disaster May Be More
Costly When Known.

SANTIAGO. Chile. Nov.
10. - tBy The Associated
Press.) - Relief forces to aid
the thousands made homeless
by the earthquakes through
out Chile early Saturday
morning and the flooding waves
which followed the shocks wore be.
ing modified today. The death ton
win be probably at least 1000. and
the property loss VIII run into the
millions a. several towns were almost
entirely wiped out and heavy damage
to buildings and communications
lines and particularly ships along tho
] 400 miles of coast affected by the.
huge waves has resulted from D
violent ~upheavais of nature.
Tho extent OF the casualties, prop
erty damages and distress wrought by
the catastrophe disturbances has not
been learned yet except in n general
way. ms many communication lines.
both overland and under water were
put out OF operation.
Five hundred persons were reported
killed at Vailenar and in the DISTRICTS
surrounding the city. At coqu'mbo
100 are known to be dead. The dam
age from the succession of earth
shocks. which filled the population
with terror. was heaviest in the north
ern provinces Of A~ntofagasta, Alta
CANA INT Coquimbo.
All along the coast ships were
swept ashore. pounded against the
rocks or left high ard dry. At many
small ports wharves and quays woro
destroyed.
The tidal waves which followed the
earthquakes Indicated o gigantic dis.
tturbauce beneath the Pacific. The
waters first were drawn away from
shore. far below the low tide mark
and hen they came rushing back IN
"a great avo which some observe.
said was fifty meters in height. ~
Antofagasta this movement II the
sea was repeated five times. until the
city was battered almost to ruins and
the entire population fled to the hills.
The tremors were SO severe that
some OF the seismographs were put,
out of operation. The total duration
of the shocks was three hours and
30 minutes and the estimated radius
1 200 kiiometers in a direction trans
versal to the Andes. The metero-
logical institute announced that the
earth shocks coincided with the pas
sage OF a sun spot over the central
meridian of the solar body. The u
spot made its appearance on Novem-
Der 5 and was the largest observed
this year.
At Valparaiso. II was pointed out
by Rear Admiral Martin. director OF
the, navy meteorological service that
the earthquake same just as the con
functions OF Mercury and Jupiter and
Neptune and the sun were approach
ing, and he declared this was sign!-
flcan..
Gradual r~e-opening OF the telegraph
lines TO the north is bringing in addI-
tional details OF the catastrophe cey
terinE In Atacama province.
The inland town of Vallenar is in
ruins with $50 dead and about 600
injured The entire population is
without food or adequate medical
assistance
AT C~oquimbo. where 100 were killed.
earth tremors were continuing yester-
day but the population was searching
the ruins for bodies and succoring
the injurei.
A. chanaral, north of La Serena
the tidal wave early Saturday swept
Continued on Page Tour.)
, 1922-11-13
FOURTEEN DRINKS CHECK
OUT IN POLICE COURT
AFTER BIC CELEBRATION

Arm stice day and its ensuing Sum
day melted IA drunks who made their
way to IN police department. Inc OF
these. John HUFF. had the additional
charge agninst him of annoying wo-
men, while Joe Doe. was found with a
concealed weapon OF his person.
Jack Sears was picked up on the
streets last night. suspected of being
a deserter from TT. Leavenworti. De.
scription Of the man ITALICS with that
of n which the officials at the fort
sent out n few weeks z
, 1922-11-13

WASHINGTON. Nov. BIN
creased stocks of wool as compared
with three months ago r an
nounced in the joint quarterly re-
port Of the departments agriculture
and commerce Stocks in and
afioat to the United States Septem-
Der 80 amounted to 525.173.61s
pounds. grease equivalent, an IN
crease OF ~46.ose.i3f pounds over
June 80 stocks.
The most noticeable increase
occurred in foreign raw wool held
, 1922-11-13
STOCKS
ON INCREASE

by manufacturers, tho reported
stocks having increased 22,536, 90
pounds Stocks Of domestic wool
held by manufacturers remained
practically unchanged. while deal
ers stocks increased S.y56.369
pounds Of domestic wool. and l5,-
167 1885 pounds Of foreign.
Dealers stocks at principal mar
ikets were: Boston. 1s7.514.286;
Philadelphia, e8-554, ss9; Chicago, IT,
5z5.341: st. Louis. 1895, 1913, and
New York, a.1l9,502.
, 1922-11-13
CASE
IS NEAR JURY

LOS ANGELES. Nov. lS.-Argu-
ments to the jury were to be re-
stunned today with the re-opening
after the weekend reeess OF the
trial OF Mrs. Clara Phillips for the
murder of Mrs. Alberta Tremainc
Meadows. who was beaten to death
with n hammer.
IL was Thought practically all OF
, 1922-11-13
Toll In QUAKE JUMPS TO over TOO
Bdruch Would
Still Third
Party Rum0rs

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Thrre Is
no need Of a third party and he in
tends fe remain n Democrat. Der
nard NJ Baruch. former chairman
Of the wrr industries board and per
sonal friend OF former President
Woodrow Wilson. ~,teclared today.
lie made the statement in reply 10
one by Colonel Robert II. Mont
gomery. n Republican. former gen
eral controller o fihe I'm Ted States
shipping board. and who served
with MIR. Baruch on the wRr indus
tries board. Colonel Montgomery
had suggested that the manufac-
turers and farmers be brought to-
gefher. with MIR. Raru,h la charge
Of the organization Of a third party.
, 1922-11-13
VESSELS COLLIDE.

ASTORIA. Ore. Nov. 10. The
steam schooner Halcos and the motor
schooner C~hal,ambra. were in dock
here today under inspection for dam
ages inflicted when they co,lided yes
terday on the Columbia river near
Altoona. The Halco's stem was
smashed. Both vessels made Astoria
unde their own power. No injuries
were reported.