davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-27

Club Room Barber Shop.-Henry Mich
OILS, Prop. Advertisement
Challis will celebrate the Fourth.
Eat ranch butteri
Subscribe for The Messenger.
Clean up around your premises.
Challis will celebrate the Fourth.
Rodger Brasseur was in Mackay
last Saturday.
F. A. Stacy of Mackay, was in the
city Monday on business.
Philip Gossi was in town Monday
from his home on East Fork.
George Ellis was in town Monday
from his home In Pahsamaroi.
Deputy Sheriff Hammarley was in
Mackay last Saturday on business,
Stella Hurst of May, was in town
last Friday on her way to Mackay.
w. A. Vanderwood of Mackay, has
the local territory for the Dodge
cars.
Maraffio Brothers have renewed
their subscription to the Messenger
for another year,
TUT McGown came down from
the upper country last Friday for
visit with his folks here.
Quite number from here will go
to Pocatello and Idaho Falls Wednes-
day to greet President Harding.
Mrs. Ray T. Greene and mother, of
Arco, spent several days at the Chal
lis Hot Springs during the past week.
D. w. Cameron was in town last
Saturday from his mining property
near Custer, attending to business
matters.
Albert Woffinden and daughters and |
julius Aleson left last Saturday for |
Leadore. playing for dance there |
that night.
Mrs. Reed is selling off her house
hold effects preparatory to leaving for |
Washington, where her daughter, Miss |
Margaret, will attend college.
Mrs. James Mavity has been enter
tanning her sisters, Mrs. VIM. Dyer
ley and her husband of Ririe, Idaho,
and Mrs. VIM. Edwards of Pocatello,
for the past week.
Rodger Brasseur has had new
sign placed in front of his grocery
store calling attention to the fact that
he carries, besides groceries, line OF
shoes and notions.
Unauthentic reports received here
are to the effect that Claude Mcken-
drick, formerly of this city, was Kill
ed at Los Angeles, last week by
high volatage electric wire.
"Mr. Andelin is true Bass, who I
descends with power into the great
octave not merely sounding these
tones, but giving them color ana
-Tageblatt.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-27

To
The Transportation Company
of business
q Mackay in turn they
freight business the
n Mackay, Clayton
the and
forwarding freight business and
the Mackay Clayton will handle
LII mall passengers and express
Il The abo transfe has of
II community by each
specializing respective
Ii double
a.~tt the to advantage.
c-~A |
XIV | II
Mackay Challis and Clayton Stage Company
b Idaho Commission and Transportation Coy
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-27

NOTICE OF SCHOOL TAX ELEC-
TION, FOR CHALLIS INDEPEN- !
DENT DISTRICT NO. /.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-27

For Nice Smooth Shave and fash.
lonahle hair cut call at the Pastime
Club Room Barber shop.-Henry Mich
OILS, Prop. Advertisement
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-27
CANDIDATES
AT THE
Primary Election, Aug. IA

Following is list of those who an
nounce themselves as candidates for
the offices designated, at the coming
primary election, August IA, 1923:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-27
R. R. BrOtherhOOdS
Will Ask For Raise
(By Federated Press)

Chicago-Conductors and trainmen
will seek wage increases effective
November / on all railroads in the
country. Cost of living and the pros
perity of the main lines are factors in
the demands, according to VIM. Kill
patrick, Order of Railway Conductors.
The increases to be sought were
worked out at conferences of general
chairmen with the orders grand Of
ficers and contemplate wages above
those fixed by the U. S. rail labor
board for May, 1920. The board
slashed wages in July, 1921, but did
not touch the train service brother
hoods when it made a second slash
in other railmen's pay in the spring
of 1922.
A complicated schedule has been
prepared Passenger conductors now
getting $6.40 a day are demanding
$3.50; passenger brakemen with $4.4O
want $6.16 to $7.18; local or way
freight conductors with $6.32 want
S7.S4; through freight conductors
with $3.50 want $6.94 day; switch
tenders with $4.40 want $5.36.
Engineers and fremen have not
made any wage demands as yet. :,
The conductors and trainmen will
negotiate direct with the various
roads instead of through the rail
board.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-27
Big Reduction at EmersOns

Children's suits and rompers are in
cluded in the reduced price sale of
clothing of all kinds now in progress
at Emerson's clothing store. Mr..
Emerson has always held the we'll de-
served reputation of carrying Month
ing but first-class reliable goods, and
these are what you will buy if you
take advantage of the prices offered
du,ing this special sale.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-27
Burned By Electricity

Willis A. Gouty, an Ohio Power Co.
electrician, was painfully burned
about the hands and arms while work
ing at high tension switch Tuesday
morning. He was taken to his home,
33 South Twenty Second street, where
his injuries were dressed. No serious
results are anticipated.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-27
Electrical Workers Gain

Detroit, Mich.-A board of arbitra-
ton has awarded wage increases to
electrical workers employed on the
city's municipal street car lines.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-27
And Still They Come

Another hustling aspirant has ap-
peared in the Labor Day diamond
ring contest in the person of Miss
Zanah Sattler, who although one of
the last to enter is already we'll up
in the front ranks. Now girls, get
busy-the prize is we'll worth work
ing for.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-27
Meeting of White CarnatiOn Club
Shoes One Cent a Pair

Manager Dobrowsky of the Ideal
Shoe Store, South Park Place, ex-
plains in his ad. this week how and
why he will sell you a pair Of white
shoes for one cent. Look it up and
get wise on his proposition.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-27
Local Items
Condition Improving

The condition of Kenneth Premier,
whose neck was severely injured while
diving at the water works swimming
pool last week, is thought to be
slightly improved.
Meeting of White CarnatiOn Club
The members of the White Carna-
tion Needle Club held an enjoyable
meeting at the home of Mrs. Louise
East on Bolin Court, Wednesday
evening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18

Painting from exertion, Judge Van Fleet
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-21
THAT MORNING LAMENESs

If you are lame every morning,
and suffer urinary ills, there must
be cause. Often it's weak kidneys.
To strengthen the weakened kidneys
and evert more serious troubles, use
Doan's Kidney Pills. You can rely
on Payette testimony.
]. M. Rosecrans, 213 7th St., s..
Payette, says 81 think it was heavy
lifting that weakened my kidneys. 7
had sharp stabbing pain in the
small of my back and if | stopped the
pain rug in deeper. The trouble was
worse at night and l could hardly
turn over in bed at times. When 7
got up in the morning my back was
awfully stiff. Doan's Kidney Pills
were recommended and one box was
all I needed to effect a cure. I
have had no return of the trouble )"
SOC, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co.. Mrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-21
WHY LIVE IN THE BEST
SECTION OF THE WEST

Snake river valley between Weiser
and Parma, and surrounding terri
tory is the best. section of the west,
because of the great diversity of occu-
pations and amusements it affords.
The climate has no extremes. Such
phenomena as billiards. and cy-
clones are unknown to us. OF course
in summer we have dust storms but
they are mild compared to the winds
OF by-gone desert days.The valley is
warmer in summer and winter, the
nearby hills cooler, so it is possible
to have cooled summers and milder
winters.
The chief occupation of the people
Is ranching, irrigation has turned
many thousand acres of dry land to
FERTILE fields A new project known
as the Black Canyon dam will open
many thousand more acres in ''the
desert" near Emmett.
Fruit ranching is making y the
valley. Payette prunes are well
known thruout the middle west. Real
estate men call this "the land of the
Ig red apple" and such places as the
Mesa orchards near council, verify
the saying. Emmett is noted espe-
ciaily for peaches and also for cher
ries.
In recent publication of 1.-The
american Review Of Rviws Idaho
rcelVed much attention for herl
potato crop, which proves that we
are known nationally for "spuds."
On the Oregon side of Snake river, !
nay Is the chief crop and as much as
Slo.oO per acre has been cleared on
that product.
me stock ranches make a good
market 1or hay by their method of
leeung the cattle and sheep in the
tahey IN winter and taking them to
my me mountains to range in summer
me Vaie district and the Long Val
icy are noted for the sheep indus
ely. "hiie the Council section does
o"5 ~, ranching ON a small scale.
ne Payette valley diaries have
won prizes in all the Northwest. The
tGooperative Creamery here does it's
also.
me poultry business is young yet
,S me surrounding states all know
tDou' u.s. For all these products
I = are some who say the market
- poor. There is one rule that an
LIS ~, mat, namely, If the markets
~ over The country fails, then ours
can't we take the losses herel
70 well as anywhere else? Our
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-21
ESSAYS WORTHY
Of MENTION
WHY l LIVE IN THE BEST
SECTION OF THE WEST

| live in the best section of the
| West, for several reasons.
The climate is moderate here. The
winters are never very severe, nor
we DO not have intense heat in the
summer. The average rainfall in
this section is eleven inchesa 1t is
very suitable climate for fruit rails
ing.
A great deal of fruit is raised here,
especially aples and prunes. Any of
the varieties grown in the West
can be raised here. But some of the
varieties most extensively grown are
Delicious, donations, Ben Davis,
Winesaps, Ganos, and Arkansaw
Blacks. More Italian prunes are
raised here, than any other kind.
mere Is an abundant supply OF
water for irrigation. The water is
taken from the rivers in large ca
mails, then the water is DISTRIBUTED to
the farms thru smaller bitches. Each
person Is given so many shares per
acre. The water taxes are never as
nigh here as in most localities. The
Black Canyon project is now under
way. When it is completed much
more land can be irrigated.
1t has been found that lettuce can
be grown here. Last year many pota-
toes were also grown. 1t is not far
to Payette, the county seat. The pro-
duce may be taken either there or
to Ontario. Or it may be taken to
some other town nearby. The roads
are exceptionally good The State
highway runs through this section,
making 1t very easy to haul the pro-
duce by trucks. The side roads are
being graveled as fast as possible,
so that people can reach the High
way. People are quite confident
that it will only be few years until
the Highways will be paved.
There are many thoroughbred cat
tie here. They are mostly Hol-
stems, Jerseys and Shorthorns, Cream
trucks are sent out through the val
ley each day, on certain routes, so
the farmers can send their cream to
town without taking it themselves.
Oil has en- found in Payette and
on Little Willow. AS yet there has
not been much drilling done. The
gas is used for lighting purposes,
now.
The most modern sawmill in the
west is located in Emmett, because
Oh thls lumber can be shipped to all
parts OF this section making it much
cheaper than it can be. purchased in
most places. Slab wood which makes
line firewood can be purchased by
the carload, very reasonable.
In Payette, there is a Rex Spray
company, where the spray is made.
fhere is also large ice plant, where
artificial ice is made.
There ale number of rivers ant
sloughs where there is excellent fish
t ing. Each year a great many sal
mon are caught in the Weiser rivers.
They are also caught in the Snake
river, and sturgeon are too. Chineses
Pheasants are very numerous, in the
fall they ara a great many killed in
the open season. This section is
an ideal place for hunters.
|. .Weiser boasts of the oregon Trail
Park 1t is on an island in Snake
River. There are many ideal camp
ing places, also, nearly every town
has modern, up-to-date camp
ground for travellers and tourists.
MARGUERITE PENTHOUSE,
High School Junior,
New Plymouth Schools.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-21

business is increasing for prices have
doubled and trebled since 1914. If
we succeed what glorious place to
enjoy success
Not only in ranching are there
possibilities but also factories. One
of the largest sawmils in the world
is at Emmett and doing a rousing
business. In the harvest time several
thousand people find employment in
the fruit dryers, packing houses and
cannerieS.
Our common schools are as good
as any in the state. At Caldwell there
is small college of high standing.
Our roads are good. The Idaho
State highway goes thru one side
of this section, the oregon highway
thru the other. A transcontinental
railway with there branch lines
takes care of traffic.
AS for society the last of the wild
west is found only at the round-ups
and the first of the pink teas" have
come to stay. The amusements are
good, clean ones. Our churches are
well attended by the best citizens.
The laws are well executed by the
oiAiSiaio. VIC dlS OHiy d SHUT us
lance from the state capital that
we're proud Of.
Lastly, two oil wells have cen
sunk. That industry speaks for it
self.
Though much has been done, most
is yet to be developed, and that's
where the biggest opportunities wait.
Let's Boost
JENNY ROBERTSON,
HighSchool Junior.
New Plymouth Schools.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-21
FULTON 8 SNOWBERGER

WANTED-Washln and Ironing
Phone 195-w.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-21
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION

Send me your subscriptions for
and periodicals. can
make you attractive clubbing rates
on all orders. Phone No. 251J, or
write me at No. 1917, First Ayenu
South, Payette, Idaho.-Marion M.
Luther. Oct. left.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-21

Exide Batteries, sales and service
-Brubaker G Cotton.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-21
THIS WILL ASTONISH
PAYETvTE PEOPLE

The QUICK action of simple cam
phor, hydrastis, witchhazel, etc., as
mixed in Layoptik eye wash, will sur.
prise Payette people. One woman was
helped Immediately, after suffering
with sore and red eyes for Is years.
strengthened her eyes so she can now
read. One small bottle usually helps
ANY CASE weak, strained or inflam-
ed eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE.
-Payette Pharmacy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-21


Grangeville Power & Light Co.
planning installation of large power
plant on the north fork of the Clear
water river, four miles above the
mouth of the stream. The dam is
to be 80 feet high.
Weippe making rapid growth with
advent of lumber company
Helmer-Work resumed on state
highway.
Lewiston-Ships 10 carloads let
tuce in week.
Orofino-Company formed to man
ufacture lime fertilizer, grit and
other lime products.
Pocatello-O. S. L. expanding
100000 on yards here. z
Burnley district has $4,000 acres
beets.
Ground broken for new elevator.
Wallace-Bullion mine to start
work this month.
Interstate Utilities Co. installs
long distance telephone station at
Denver, giving North Side better
service.
Wallace-New road being built up
Big Greek.
Lewiston-Normal school to get
$4,000 dormitory.
Occur d'Alene-Pine creek see
ton scene of much mining activity.
Wa[lace-Galena mine has ore
shoots on three levels.
Downey cheese factory running at
near capacity.
| Silver City-Rich strike made at
| Red Jacket mine
Parma-Armory completed
Aberdeen to get cheese factory.
st. Maries' garment factory starts
work
Forty-nine miles trail being built
in Salmon national forest this year.
Crop conditions throughout south
ern Idaho excellent.
Practically every available acre in
Star Valley ur1s, lease for oil drill
ling.
Aberdeen has 20 900 fleeces wool.
Idaho Falls-Laundry building 25
by 100 TT. addition.
Livestock industrv in northern
trail Idaho gradually recovering.
Malad soliciting funds for COM
munity Fairgrounds.
irrigation reservoir on Fish Creek !
IN Carey Valley has capacity of /
1880 acre feet.
valley county last year produced |
S91 fine ounces of gold and 1891
or silver, having a total mint value |
OF S18,817. The value of Shoshone
county metals was $15,147,542, and |
the total Idaho output amounted to |
S1S,3O1,555 gain of ~ million |
dollars over the output of the pre-
Vlous year according to figures Just |
issued by the geological survey.
Malta-Farm Bureau executive
board meets to discuss plans for
grasshopper control
Rathdrum-Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railroad lets contract for
cement walks around depot park.
Idaho has imported over 1S.OOOI
head of pure bred livestock SO far
in 1923.
Boise-State has brought $4,000
tons coal at from $1.15 to 1855 per
ton.
Mullan-Independe Lead ex-
tending promising drift.
Wallace-Oreano Mining Co strikes
foot of ore in tunnel.
Wallace-Coeur d'Alene Explora-
ton Co. starts development work on
its claims On Big Creek.
Oakley plans good road to Inde-I
pendence Lakes.
Nezperce-Highway being hard
surfaced to Lawyers canyon.
Moscow-New 100000 Gymnasi-
UNI for university assured.
Occur d'Alene--Ornamental lamps
installed on highway bridge near
sawmill.
0. S. l.. to build branch line from
Nampa to Boise branch.
production anthracite and btu
n1nous coal fluctuating. Declines the
,ast month
Crude oil output at high record
Above 100000 barrels a day.
MCDONALD STUDIO
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-21

JENNY ROBERTSON,
HighSchool Junior.
New Plymouth Schools.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-21
DIR. w. b. SIMS,
Payette, Idaho

Bring me ALL your chronic
troubles. Do it now. Delay in mat
tiers of health is too expensive Tele
phone for appointment.
Nov. 30tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-21
MCDONALD STUDIO
Payette, Idaho

Commercial Photographers
Professional Photographers
Professional Amateur Finishing
Portraits of Quality
PATRONIzE HOME INDUSTRY.
Mail Orders Solicited" Jan. Att
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-21
IDAHO WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

All Banks Showing Increased De-
posts Over Same Months Last
Year-Southern Pacific and Cen
trail Pacific Merger Upheld
Wages Increased in Various In
dustries-Labor Out of Reach for
Farmers
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-21

Copper is we'll under control at
Is cents. Germany is still the big
factor in the restoration of the mar
ket.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-21
FOR S ALE
$4,000 in Drainage
Dist. No. 3 100 Bonds
P. E. johnson
Dry Goods & Groceries
CHIRoPRACTIC
tention.

OhiNOI hhC1IO
All acute cases given especial at
tention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-03
GOOD EATIN'

Something new to eat is invented in France and served
at the Hundred Club, a famous organization OF gourmets- Iony
Girod, chef at the Cafe de Paris, originated TINS new moan-
waterer which has a name as long as a yard-stick.
Tony served his latest creation at a banquet given 10 Tue
MAYOR of Dion on the eve of that OFFICIALS departure
Canada to preach the merits Of Burgundy wines. lIhlrsty
Americans will wonder why a missionary is neeoeoJ III
Now ladies, if you want to surprise pa SUNDAY WIN
Tony Girod s latest delicacy, here's all you have 10 90;
tBake in the oven large peeled potatoes Weighing al
least a pound a piece. Cut them open IN a snum-ooA shape
and hollow out the pulp till they are almost sheli-hke. on ~
other hands. prepare a fine Bechanel sauce win Two soup,
snoonfuls of finely grated narmesan cheese and hall a pouno
Of butter. Whip these into a cream away from the " aho
add some mushroom sauce. III;
ssPour this cream into each potato then add Two oel-
cately rolled fllets of sole poached in WHITE WINE, a
scallon cut in pieces, some shrimps, and some Drowned
moril mushrooms. Cover with cream and then pass tn'oush
a hot oven (the food, not yourself). Serve eacn potato WIN
. shelled lobster's claw and a thinly sliced truffle on Top. y
Well. If that's too complicated, give pa roast cnicken'
And tba hest strrFing for a roast chicken, according to Nine.
Yyon. the queen Of French cooks, is made by TINS recipe;
s'Season with black pepper, sage ana DaSl savoiy au
sweet moriorian mint, wild thyme and parsley. soak tne
stuffing in port wine and truftles Tor + o hours. ple w
of the birds in a fine veal consomme, to which has been ADD
ed port wine and Armagnac. Ii you want 10 convert Ls
into a pot.pie, use a thin top crust and roof it with port WINE
jelly al .u,aor;nc their
lips. 1u .r.,1 4..,
~ his nose at the unfamiliar mess and grumble that he'd
rather have plain chicken or a roast OF oeel-or even aug
eggs. oon,ns = him 70 nra;se)
aud f1atter the meals that ma has shaved to produce In
the sweltering hot kitchen. Of course, he SHOWS MI apPre-
citation bv overeating, and tolerant ma is content with tnat,
though down In her heart is a empty spo' ""' '"A
only by spoken praise.
' Aftertboucht: Pa might raise the roof it he knew that SO
much good wine had been "wasted" In cooking Ionys ana
Yvon's choice deicacies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-03
STATE AID FOR SHERIDAN STREET

If the State Highway Commission insist that there-l no legal
wav bv which they can assist the city financially In the upkeep Oh
Sheridan street which is so heavily used by foreign traftlc' IL
would be pertinent to ask how it is possible for the state to assist
New Brunswick in the repaying Of Albany and French Streets
There is no question but that such assistance as the state can give
* i,sti6ed in the case of New Brunswick. The enormous tranlc
that Albany and French streets are called upon to carry is made
IN largely of vehicles merely passing through the city. Inc nu-
roerous truck lines between New York and Philadelphia as well
a those going further south must go through New Brunswick IN
order to cross the Albany street bridge. 1t is unfair for the city
to have to stand the expense of the paving upkeep for such traffic.
Rut what is true of New Brunswick is equally true OF Sherl-
dan street. Prospect and Amboy avenue in this city. 1t Is sale to
saw that ninetenths of the traffic on these streets, and the traffic is
nor,nou originates from out Of town and is bound for points out
side of Perth Amboy.
Sheridan street in particular, gets an enormous tratflc oe-
an II is the approach to the state highway bridge. All the
traffic coming from the Staten Island ferry and all the traffic en-
teripr the city by way of Amboy avenue going to the shore uses
sheridan street. Were it not for the bridge and the great num-
her of foreign cars crossing the structure Sheridan street would De
n of The least used streets in the city. II the State highway
Commission can find a way to assist other cities to build pave
mani where the foreign travel is heavy, surely it ought to be able
"a extend the same aid to Perth Amboy.