davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-12-13
C. D. OF 4. OFFICERS

At recent meeting of the Catholic Daughters Of America the following officers were elected: Regent. Miss Catherine o'Leary; vice-regent, Miss Mario Heslin; prophetessS Mrs. Jo- seph Carbo: financial secretary, Miss Della Daly, historian, Mrs, Isabelle kitson; monitor, Mrs. J. J. Erwin; treasurer, Miss Anna NcBriarty; sentinel, Mrs. John J. Igoe; organist, Miss Rose King. trustee for three years, Mrs. James OLeary and Mrs. A. r. Bonenfant.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-13
COLLEGE DANCE IN MERIDEN

The second annual subscription dance given by the students and graduates of the college Of Now Ro- chele living in this section of tho state. will be held in the Moriden city auditorium, Thursday evening, December 27.
 A similar event hold last year proved to be Il great success and if is expected that number of the young CT sci from this city will attend the dance.
 The committee in charge consists of Miss Marion lsally, chairman, and Miss Margaret poolcy of Mcriden. Misses Anne Bardeck and Helen Downcs oC New Britain. Miss Kathrr- inc Brennan Of Naugatuck. and Miss Anna May Gorry Of Southington. Mu- sic will be furnished by Wi'tstein's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-13
Red Sox Club Has Bought
 Star From Minor Leagues

Chicago, Dec. lS.-Manager Lee Eohl, of the Boston Americans, last night announced the purchase of Dudley Lee, shortstop of the Tulsa Western league club for price re- ported as s5O,Ooo. Leo hit 1850 last year. Johnny Mitchell was transferr- ed to Tulsa in the exchange.
 Boston had to outbid Washington and tho Yankees 10 get Lee. He for merly played on the St. Louis team under Fohl and was sold two years ago to Columbus. of the American association and later transferred to Tulsa.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-13
Ferguson to Fight on
 Elm City Card Tomorrow

Forfeits have already been posted by the Nutmeg Athletic club Of New Haven for the all-star boxing card which they will present at the Meadow Street armory in that city tomorrow night. The card will offer Emil Morro and Joe Curric; Tracy Fergu- son and Frankie Quill: Jim Bones and Willie Darcey and Jack McNulty and Frankie O'Brien.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-13

Kid Kaplan and Johnny Leonard eature the Waterbury boxing card onight.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-13
BASEBALL MOGULS
 ADOPT NEW RULES
(Continued From Preceding Page.)

(Continued From Preceding Page.) teams expenses fff Worlds Series contests--not adopted as clubs wished to handle themselves.
 13-Penalties for enticing away players of other clubs--adopted.
 14-Similar to section five and re- jected by both leagues at their meet ings yesterday.
 15-similar 10 section six--adopted CTwo other sections disapproved, re- lating to use of 8 transferred player before articles arc signed and three clubs-or indirect transfers,)
 16-Similar to section nine-adopt- ed.
 l7--Similar to revised amendment nine--adopted.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-13

The Allentown boxer has formid- ble record, having defeated Shubert nd Wagner in past bouts, but the Sid is in the pink of condition and avs he'll give lawn a Christmas pres mt.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-13
s p e a king of Sports

s>~~~sssss>Sssssse sssses>AAA>SS>SSS$<1s<>>>>e
 Kid Kaplan and Johnny Leonard eature the Waterbury boxing card onight.
 The Allentown boxer has fornid- ble record, having defeated Shubert nd Wagner in past bouts, but the Sid is in the pink of condition and avs he'll give lawn Christmas pres mt.
 Luis Firpo, from far off South America, denies Jim Jeffries is going train him for his next fight. Jim ants real money for his services, and .uis has absorbed enough of the american fighters ideas to realize hat he must get al the money there g.
 Kid Gleason simply cannot get way from the Windy City. as the an- louncement that he is to be assist tnt manager of the Cubs next season hows.
 Joe Neville, ex-Yale star who has cached City college for two years, las resigned.
 Dudley Lee, Tulsa. Okla. shortstop, las been sold to the Boston Red Sox.
 He must look pretty good for the teal cost the Beaneaters fifty thou and iron men and Johnny Mitchell O boot.
 A famous editor says no paper can ct along without comic page, thus Xplaining the wide demand for All ,merica this-and- that's.
 As if Europe isn't harassed enough ready, two major league baseball cams will tour that country next all.
 By his failure 10 discuss the advis- ,bility of standardizing the American of ball, MT. Coolidge proves his ut- CT unsuitability for the presidency.
 It is 10 be hoped that the French liver who won a decision over an ,ctopus respected the ethics of the port and refrained from using the .idney punch.
 Word from Massachusetts is that Babe Ruth is leading the simple life In leading simple life, 1t is said Mir. iuth does not require a makeup.
 Battling SilSi is reported 10 have lone q shimmy dance on Broadway We imagine, however, he was simply ihaking for the drinks.
 This tennis war is nothing short of iorrible. Almost any minute we ex- jcct 10 hear that Tilden and Hackett nave fought q bloody duel with split nfinitives at forty paces. An irate official asks. "Is Tilden bigger than tennis?"--How small must man be to be bigger than ennis? Whatever his faults, the charge ,an not be made that Tilden ever ap- )eared on the courts with a towel wrapped around his head. Mir. Tilden's threat 10 withdraw l rom the Davis cup matches has had | Juch an appalling effect on us that ve can not cat more than three meals a day.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-13
RosENTHAL TO LEAD NORWICH.

Northfield, Nt, Dec. 1S.--Louls Rosenthal Of Salem, Mass, left end on the Norwich university football team was elected captain yesterday for the 1924 season.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-13
Bryan Downey to Quit
 Ring After His Defeat

Cleveland, O.. Dec l3.-Bryan Downey, Cleveland middleweight boxer, today announced his retire ment from the ring. His recent set- back at the hands Of Harry Greb caused Downey to quit.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-14
THE HOME PAPER

Ex-Governor Francis orce said the
following of newspapers; Each year
the local paper gives from $500 to
$1,000 in free lines to the community
in which it is located. No other agen.
cycan or will do this. The editor in
proportion to his means does more for
his own town than any other ten
meh, and in all fairess he ought to
be supported-not because you like
him or admire his writings, but be-
cause the local paper is the best in
vestment community can make. 1t
may not be brilliantly edited or crowd
ed with thought, but financially it is
of more benefit to the community than
the preacher or teacher. Understand
me, do not mean mentally, and yet
on mora. questions you will find most
of the papers on the right side. Today
the editors of the local papers do the
most for the least money of any peo-
pie on earth. "-Exchange
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-14

For Nice Smooth shave and FASH
Ionabie hair cut call at the PastIme
Club Room Barber shop.-Hsnry Mich
OILS, Prop. Advertisement
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-14
BUTTER WRAPPER PRICES

The following prices on butter wrap
pers have been in effect at this
office for two months: 100, $1.20;
200, $1.e0; 800, $500; 400. s2.35; 500
s2.70; 1000. $4.25. CASH with the
order. We guarantee better paper
and workmanship than mail order
firms and the price meets the outside
price and better. Eat ranch butter
asd Mr.. Farmer, use Home Wrap
pers."
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-14

Marion Peel returned last week
from business trip to outside points.
We ask that all those owing for
subscription or otherwise kindly call
In and settle. We cannot pay our
bills unless we get what is coming TO
US. Thanksi
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-14
ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

~
~
Floyd Banta has leased the Ibacf
ranch near Salmon.
Our subscription list grows bigger
and bigger every issue.
The Keystone Garage has install
their new gasoline station.
Fred Funkhouser has renewed his
| subscription for another year.
Bill Swigert went to Salmon the
first Of the week after a truck load OF
gasoline.
Fred Pratt was in town the first OF
the week from his home in Pahsamaroi
valley.
Harold Hovey and wife have moved
to the Esther Van Camp residence
property.
Claude Bradbury and Harding Horn
were iniated into the M. W. of A. last
Thursday night.
Lew Clawson says with $3.50 to
keep this good, old family paper COM
ing for another year.
D. B. Drake and wife were in Sal
mon Monday on business and for
short visit with friends.
Frank Swauger was In town last
week from his home in Pahsamaroi
looking after business matters.
W. W. Adamson returned last Fri
day evening from a trip to Blackfoof
where he went on legal business.
Two dollars and fifty cents OF Gus
Sargeant's money says to keep the
Messenger coming TO him for another
year.
A. v. Miller and wife were in town
the latter part of last week from
their home in Pahsamaroi, attending
to business matters.
Mrs. Ralph Baxter returned last
week from trip to Idaho Falls, going
there as the local representative OF
the Rebekah lodge of this city
The Challis schools will not finish
the term this year before June 8th.,
owing to time lost last fall when the
new building was in the course Of
construction.
Barzilla Clark passed through this
city the latter part of last week on
his way to Idaho Falls for a visit
with his family, who are spending the
winter there.
Frank Caste came down from his
home up the river last Saturday and
besides renewing old acquaintance Is
looking after business matters here
for a few days.
Eat ranch butter that is put up in
wrappers that are printed at home. |
It is no worse to eat outside butter |
han 1t is to use outside wrappers Mr.. |
Farmer, so think of that!
School is being held on Saturday on |
some weeks in order that some OF the
ost time of last fall might be made |
ID enabling the teachers to reach |
summer school when the term starts.
H. A. Turner, in charge Of the
State Highways for this district, ar
lived from his home at Twin Falls
asst Monday evening and is making
for the spring highway
work.
N. c. Hovey, cashier of the First
State Bank of this city, went down
o Mackay last Saturday morning 10
ook after business matters. While
here he joined some of his Mackay
riends on a fishing trip to the Mac
,ay dam, where, Mr.. Hovey states,
he usual phenomenal fishing is still
njoyed.
A big, round silver dollar that has
cen rolling seven years, got back to
'ergus Falls, Mimi, where 1t started
a 1916. Now it will be treasured as
precious memento. Seven years ago
raymond Aarvig cut his name on the
ollar, then spent il. Raymond went
} the world war, never came back.
aymond's father owns a meat mar
ct. The dollar came to him In
hange across the counter. What q
tory that dollar could tell If 1t spoke
ny other than the money language.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-14

For Nice Smooth shave and fash
jonabIe hair cut call at the Pastime
Club Room Barber Shop.-Hsnry Mich
OILS, Prop. Advertisement
Eat ranch butter!
Eat ranch butter!
Subscribe for The Messenger.
School dance Friday night in the
school auditorium.
D. B. Drake returned last Friday
from a trip to Blackfoot.
The Woodmen have rented Dodge
Hall for meeting place.
Fred V. Diers of Mackay, has been
appointed postmaster at Mackay.
This section experienced quite a
heavy fall of snow last Monday and
Tuesday.
DR.. r, w. Philips left las. Thursday
morning for a business trip to Los
Angeles.
Cieene Ellis returned last week
from visit with his mother in Salt
Lake City.
Assessor Dan M. Burnett Ia in Lost
river valley looking after the duties
of his office.
Charles Beech and the Salmon -four
mill man were in town the first Of
the week on business.
Mail your watch, clock, 1ewelry and
spectacle repairing TO w. F. Hawkins,
Jeweler, Mackay, Idaho.
Mesdames Bruno and Hughes were
inflated into the mysteries of the Re-
bekah lodge last Tuesday night.
Jack Stevens and family have moved
over from Pahsamaroi and are max
ing their home on the Drake home
ranch.
John Cartmel came down from his
home ON East Fork last Thursday to
look after business matters here for
a few days.
Frank Skeels was In town several
days the latter part Of last week on
business connected with the Rams
horn at Bayhorse.
Mrs. l.. A. Hansen, of Mackay, who
was here last week, the guest OF the
Addison Hansen family, organized an
Eastern Star Study Club while here.
Verne A. MCGOWAN returned home |
last week from trip to Salt Lake, |
where he went about three weeks ago |
for medical treatment. We are in |
formed that he will leave again for |
Salt Lake next Saturday, where he
will again submit to treatment in |
the hopes Of benef1tting his health.
The Rebekah lodge Of this city en-
tertained the Odd Fellows at the
Odd Fellow hall last Friday evening.
A rolltcking good time was had by
the large assembly in the shape of
old,fashioned dances, cards and many
of the games so dear to the hearts Of
children, such as Ring Around the
Rosie, etc. A delicious dinner was
served and the Rebekahs did them
selves proud in supplying an evening
Of splendid enjoyment.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-14
TO THE PUBLIC:
To Our Patrons:-

To Our Patrons:-
The Idaho Commission and Transportation Company
business to the
Mackay Company and in turn they
purchased forwarding freight business of the
= Mackay Challs Clayton Stage Company.
81 Hereafter Commission Transportation
forwarding and freight business and
Mackay Clayton Company will handle
all mail, passengers and express.
transfer been made with view Of
giving the community by each
specializing respective lines thereby cutting out
double overhead expense this way company
the public to better advantage.
4 Mackay, Challis and Clayton Stage Company
{ Idaho Commission and Transportation Coy
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-14

While the Salesman ats
We can furnish you the kind of
printed sales letters and circulars
on HAMMERMILL BOND that
will get your message in the right
way to the man who can buy
your goods.
Use moro printed salesmanship.
Ask us.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-14
THE CHALLIS CAFE
Struhs & Eek, Props.

SHORT ORDERS ANY TIME. SPE
CIAL DINNERS ON SUNDAYS
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-14

Ice Cream and Cake Every Day
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-14
w. E. 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, 1923-03-14

Give us a call. We treat you white
Center Main st. CHALLIS, IDAHO
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Junior Misses
Tweed Cape, SIS
(Skctchcd)

(Skctchcd)
Finished with silk tassels.
Full sweep i'll graceful fash
ion. Sizes II to 10. and for
junior misses Is to IL.
Many O t h er S equally
charming, and including
various Weaves and models
of the new ideas for
spring.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Junior Misses
Coat, SIS
CSkctchcd)

(Skctchcd)
Camel tone in a rough
weave and truly youthful
model. Sizes Is to II
years, also l. to 10.
Others of polaire, twecds
and sport overplaids. Many
styles, and all SO new you'll
like them immensely.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Knife Pleated Skirts, $40

Roshanara crepe in evidence. Non-crushable wool
Canton and wool eponge in navy, black, tan and gray
Sizes 26 to 81 waist measure.
Co, Floor)
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Junior Misses
Silk Dresses, SIS
(Skctchcdl ]

(SkctchcdJ
Canton crepe, in novel ei-
feet, with ombre ribbon
futed for girdle and trim
ming. Sizes Il to 10 and
IS to II.
\ bewildering array OF
other silk frocks at this
price, including taffeta,
crepe de chine, Canton and
printed silk crepe.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Girls Taffeta
Dress, S6.95
(Sketchcd) J

Hand-embroidered in COL
orful design. One OF the
newest models, and there
are others equally pretty.
Sizes s to IA years.
Navy and brown in these
frocks. and they are made
with deep hens to lengthen
the dress as girls grow
taller.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Girls 2-piece
Suit, S6.95
(SEctchcd)

(Skctchcd)
Clean-cut check in brown
and tan. Tailored and
bound with silk braid.
Sizes s to IA. Box coat
model.
Other attractive color
combinations in keeping
with springs fashions.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Girls Coat
sIO.95
(Skctchcd)

/. Tan polaire i'll stylish
!, model. Sizes 7 to II. One
!. OF many models.
=. y coat for every girl who
is in favor of these smart
new weaves and tones.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Girls Cape
SIO.95

(Skctchrd)
Polaire in rich tan color.
Note the graceful swing.
Sizes 7 to II.
! here arc coats and
capes i'll many styles at this
price-all new and smart.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Younger Boys Must Haze Ne,o
TOpCOdtS for Easter, S5.95

Blue serge and fancy mixtures i'll tweeds
SO fashionable this spring. Double breasted
model with all-round belt and inverted pleat
back; deep pockets, chevron on sleeve. Sizes
? to s years.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Ladye Little
Hats, S.
(Skcfchcd)

Perfectly lovely hat OF
mode silk. This model is
especially smart for a little
Evening star., 1923-03-23

Vest, bandeau and grdle all in one garment.
Neat can be, comfortable to the last degree and
considering its uses, it is very economical
NetheraH is especially adapted to the youthful
figure that requires gentle moulding
Other models of silk jersey and suedne S. to $780,
THE Hecht Co., Second FIoor)
Evening star., 1923-03-23
WOmen's Phoenix
Silk Hosiery, Sl.95

We consider Phoenix hosiery the best extant
otherwise it would not be included in our special
lied lines.
These are ful-fashioned, pure, unadulterated
silk, firmly reinforced at points of greatest wear.
Mercerized garten tops. Black and colors.
The Hecht CO., First Floor J
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Little Fellows All-woOl
Jersey Sailor Suits, S2.95

Brown and heather tones, trimmed i'll true sail
or fashion. MILDLY button-sailor models with
silk chevron on sleeve, large sailor tie three rows
of braid collar and cuffs Straight knee pants;
sizes to years.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Boys Washable Suits, sl.95

MILDLY. sailor. Oliver Twist and novelty suits
made Of fast-color fabrics-Peggy cloth, madras
and rep in blue gray and brown also natural color
cotton pongee Frills and ruffes pleasing color
combinations; long and short sleeves; sizes 2E to
9 years. trhe uecht Co Third Floor)
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Girls 3-piece
Costume Suit
SlO.95
(SkctchedJ ]

Tweed. in springs ia
vored tones. Bodice sec
ton of Paisley silk crepe.
Pleated skirt and box coat.
Sizes s to IA years.
Not only the top-notch
of style, but a suit that
will prove most service
able.
(The Hecht Co., Third Floor
Evening star., 1923-03-23
At 1895
(Skctchcd)

Brown straw. in girIish
shape. and finished with
narrow ribbon, flowers.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-10-19
GEORGE PLAN FOR
PEACE IGNORED
Leaders Say Ex-Premier Has
No Official Status
ENTERTAINMENT PLANNED
WIN Be Taken To Call Upon Mr..
Wilson After Formal vIslt To
White House--Idea OF
Alliance Secuted.

Washington. - The American
Government will take no cogni-
zance officially Of former Premier
Lloyd Georges suggestion that
the United States and Great Brit
ain arrive at an unwritten under
standing designed TO prevent war.
Although recognizing Mr.. Lloyd
George as a former Premier and stin
the mouthpiece of considerable por-
ton OF the British people. President
Coolidge feels that such a suggestion
could not properly come to the official
cognizance of the American Govern
ment unles made by the British Gov
ernmeRt or one of its active repre-
sentatives.
Mr.. Lloyd Georges suggestion was
made in discussion with newspaper
men at Niagara Falls, Ont, during the
course Of his Cangsian tour
Arrangements have been made to
have Mr.. Lloyd George during his stay
in Washington. October rs and 26, call
on President Coolidge and Woodrow
Wilson and visit Arlington National
Cemetery and Mount Vernon.
Shortly after his arrival the former
British Premier will go to the White
House. where he win be luncheon
guest After his visit with Mr.. Cool
idge he will go to the S street home
Of Mr.. Wilson, an hour and one-half
having been set aside for his visit
there. and subsequent call on Chief
Justice Taft
Arriving here the morning Of Oc-
tober rs Mr. Lloyd George will be met
at Union Station by Butler Wright,
Third Assistant Secretary of State,
and Henry G. Chiffon. Charge DAT
faires of the British Embassy. Dur
ing the forenoon he is expected to
visit Secretary Hughes at the State
Department and viii be guest OF honor
that night at a dinner given by Secre-
tary and Mrs. Hughes.
The forenoon OF the second dag will
be given over to visits to Arlington
and Mount Vernon, after which the
British statesman will be a luncheon
guest Of civic and trade organizations
and the Southern Society. Later in
the day at his request he will call on
Secretaries Weeks and DENLY and is
expected also to meet Informally with
Welsh residents of Washington and
Baltimore at his hotel. In the evening
he will be rendered a dinner BY secre,
tary Mellon.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-10-19
P|NCHOT ATTACKS
DRY ACT LAXITY
Casts Aside All Party Lines
In Criticism
RAPs UNITS ORGANIZATION
Politics At Root OF Evil, He Asserts
Advocating Its sepsrtIon
From Prohibition
Force.
RAPs UNITS ORGANIZATION

Washington. - The prohibition
law, measured by the respect &C.
corded it, has failed, Governor
Pinchot Of PENNSYLVANIA told the
Citizenship Conference here be.
cause "no sincere, intelligent and
concerted nationwide effort has
been made to enforce it, because
Federal agents have collected
bribes and because politics is at
the root of the evil.
President Coolidge attended the ses.
sion Of the conference at the First
Congregational Church. where he wor.
ships regularly. william Jennings
Bryan and Henry ]. Allen. former gov
ernor Of Kansas. were the speakers.
No one less than the President Of
the United States himself, Governor
Pinchot declared at the day session,
could meet the present emergency be-
cause the President alone can bring
all Government forces Into a concert.
ed attack on yiolators. He said:
"The thing that has protected the
liquor criminal from the law is poll
tics. Politics FIRST. law enforcement
a poor second, has been the order. Bad
whisky with beer to help has supplied
the sinews of war for bad politics and
politics has returned the favor"
Taking Pennsylvania as an example
Governor Pinehot declared that the
present Federal prohibition director in
that State was the first 70 whom the
State might look for real results.
Honest prohibition enforcement
agents, the Governor charged. were
handicapped because the most ele-
mentary principles of good business
management have been disregarded in
the organization Of the Government
for enforcement work"
Assailing the manner OF organiza-
tion by which authority 6escends from
the President to the Secretary Of the
Treasury and thence to the Commits
sioner OF Internal Revenue, Governor
Pinchot declared:
What is needed is an organization
in which responsibility is definitely cen
tered; one in which the buck cannot
be passed and over which the Chief
Executive OF the nation can exercise
immediate direction and control Such
an arrangement should be only tom
porary. for the President already is
heavfiy burdened and nothing should
be added to his load without serious
reason.
"Rut the fact is that the attack on
the Constitution and laws Of our coun-
try is one OF the most serious in his
tory Disregard for all law Is more
effectively spread by tire failure Of the
enforcement service than in any other
way. All these facts taken together
furnish abundant return for treating
this matter as OF sufficient importance
to enlist the active direction of the
President himself He alone, in my
opinion. can meet the emergency.