davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-21
Unexpected Development Of Copper
Ore Body In Supposedly
Lead Zone Of Mine
SULPHlDES WOULD MAKE
FINE MILLING PRODUCT
Development Indicates Large Deposit
Of Red Metal-Continuation Of tho
Shaft Through Deposit 10 Being
Pushed to Catch Lead at Depth.
(From The Miner)

Roy HUFFMAN, in charge of the OAR
Hngton operations on the Horse Shoe
Copper mines, last week encountered
an unexpected and large deposit OF
sulphides in the shaft that is being
continued from the Archbold tunnel
the produce runs as high as ten per
cent copper and carries about an
ounce of silver to the per cent Of
copper.
The discovery of copper at this
point in the development work being
Carried on is entirely unexpected, as
the shaft is being driven in what IS
considered and proven to be the lead
bearing zone of the property Tne
work that has been done indicates
large body of the copper sulphides.
which would make ideal milling ore.
The shaft, designed to tap lead de-
posts at a depth of from three 10
four hundred feet below the level or
the Archbold tunnel, is being contln-
ued through the copper strike, as or
fginally planned and it is expected
to have the additional two hundred
foot depth reached by the first OF the
year.
With the Darlington operations
new compressor plant was installed
and the work is being rushed as 1ast
as men and machinery are capaoie,
The new copper strike has an I'M
portant bearing on the future opera
lions on this well known old proou'
Ger.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES FROM
THE cHALLIS PUBLIC SCHOOL

The High School and Town teams
played their basket ball game last
Thursday. The game was hard fought
and poppy, the score being 80 to 16
In favor of the High School The
game was we'll attended, and we be-
lieve this increase in attendance Is
due to the pep rally that the High
School students staged on Main St.,
Thursday afternoon
Division Four will give a literary
program at the school house next
Friday afternoon. The public is re-
quested to attend There will be
some good musical numbers and ma
ny other interesting features.-M. C.
SHAW, Reporter.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-21
IDAHO STATE WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Secretary Hoover says there Is no
unemployment In the country, practi-
cally. National Industrial Conference
Goard finds that wages now have a
higher purchasing power than at the
peak IN 1920.
Idaho contains 17.402,681 acres of
unoccupied governiaent-owned lands,
according to federal reports. of
which less than 100000 acres are
classed as agricultural land.
Wallace-Hecla Mining Co. has Just
paid dividend of s250,OO0, bringing
total paid for 1923 to s1,150,O00.
observation-disclosures mine uncov-
ers silver-lead veis in new develop
meut.
Pocatello-Product from 20 south
ern Idaho cheese factories contracted
to Chicago firm.
st. Maries-Local lodge of Eagles
plan to build temple
Boise-State highway projects in
North Idaho totalling s1.700,000 near
completion and contracts for $1,000
900 additional work there to be let
soon.
Acknowledgment of the Marsh
mine to be resumed at early date.
Lewiston Interstate bridge here
o be improved at cost of $4,000.
Moscow-Moscow Tel. & Tel. Co.
buys plant and lines of Inland Tel
Compony.
Challis-New 1S0-foot bridge to be
built across Salmon river near here.
Total apple crop this year 1,31S,000
boxes; potato crop 11,725,0 900 bushels
Payette cannery shuts down after
packing 1000 cases apples on account
of scarcity of labor
Highway between Greer and Wieppe
being widened to 60 feet, so men en-
ployed.
Twin Falls-Utah and California
dairymen buying cows at from SIS to
800.
Gooding college has organized
night school for teachers.
Idaho lumber going to Southern
California via o. S. L.
Idaho Falls schools closed that pu-
pills might aid in saving potato and
sugar beet crops owing to labor scar
city
Parma-C of local onions Just
shipped returns grower $500.
Wendell-Local sheep company be-
gins operating its feed mills running
for winter season.
New Weadows-First carload head
lettuce to be shipped from here brot
$40 per crate in Ohio market.
Gannett-Work being rushed on new
cheese factory here.
Cascade-Dion Lumber company to
build saw mill, box factory. shingfs
mill and drying kilns here.
State to build SO miles of highway
in Jerome county.
Occur d'Alene cannery running to
on apples. $4,000 new equip
ment added.
Poca. ello-Over 100 new homes I'M /
der construction.
Boville-Three new sawmills estab-
ished at Boville. Will employ 200
men.
Tax levy for state purposes takes |
IL per cent drop this year.
ARGOS new cheese factory nearing
Idaho motorists spend $4,000 every
month for gasoline.
Idaho producing 4.650,000 bushels
apples this year.
Nezperce shipping % cars of seed
potatoes,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-21
HE WASN'T THE FATHER
OF THE CHILD

He wasn't the father of the child
in point of fact he had never met
the lady. But he was an oblidging
young man. And when his brother-in-
law was in trouble-well see what
he did-at the wonderful show 1.-The
Sap Head, at Dodge Hall, Saturday,
night, Nov. oath.
On Friday, Nov. 23rd., the day be-
fore 1.-THE Sap Head, another good
show, Good References. Mary
Wayne had only one boss in her life.
Attend the show and find out who he
was. High class shows at regular
prices. Come out and enjoy them,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-21
Nothing to Regret

The New York zoo has a giant
turtle that Is said to be 400 years old.
and he looks it, too, from his photo
graphs. Indeed, he not only looks as
if he were not having much fun now,
but appears to be almost devoid OF
pleasant memories. So perhaps II
you are cut of in your early ninehes.
you need not be so disappointed after
aI.-Kansas City Star.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-21
Earth's Many Changes.

The great changes that the earth
undergoes may be judged from the
fact that four times since geological
history began new generations OF
mountains have arisen In Europe. and
there Is no reason to suppose that
there will not be another.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-21
Pertinent Truth.

Men suttinly got heap o. nerve
Griffin Creation" said Charcoal Eph.
ruminatfvely. but somehow when |
looks at some people an SOME things.
hit sure do cal TO lot o faith or
explanation" - Richmond Times-Dis-
patch.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-21

Best grade of ink tablets for sale
at the Messenger office, at 10c.
Subscription accounts are too small
to spend Money to collect them. They
are, therefore, debts of honor. Happi-
ly few people are without funds In
that bank. May we not expect your
check at once? Thank youi
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-21
COMMERCIAL CLUB WRITES
REGARDING cHALlIS MAN

PHOENIX, Ariz. Nov 17-Mr. F.
Coleman, well known Challis resident
has arrived at Phoenix, Arizona, where
he expects to spend the winter months
Mr.. Coleman is delighted with china
tic conditions in the Arizona metro
polls and expressed surprise at the
high state Of cultivation of land in
the Salt River valley. surrounding the
city.-WARD R. ADAMS.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-21

Latest popular song hits for sale al
the Messenger office at 35c
Soda Springs shipped 436 CARLOADS
of freight during October
Sunset-Good progress being maze
at Guelph mine. New pump instaii-
ed.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-21
Story In countenanee.

There Ia In every human counte-
nance either a history or a prophecy
which must sadden, or at least soften,
every rejecting observer.-Coleridge.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-21
VIE WHITE HOUSE
wAsrisoros


in
ordinary contributed
Having Thursday weden tables
lily favored
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-21
Polo Ia Ancient Game.

The ancient game Of polo had an
illustrious history In the East before
the British army carried it home from
India and made 1t fashionable In the
British Isles and America. About
A. D. 600 polo. which had Travelled
from Persia to Turkestan and Tibet,
became popular with the Chinese,
where the women played as well as
the men.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-21

Xmas greeting cards at this office
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-21

Pin your faith to Challis and yor
will come out on top.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-21
Condensed Statement
of
THE FIRST STATE BANK
Challis, Idaho

Condensed Statement of the First
State Bank, at Challis, Idaho, at the
close of business, Sept IA, 1928,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-21

Subscribe for The Messenger
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-14
Find Snow Baby
at Their Door
On LAURA ELAINE CAMERON

. A r r e N
. T U c X Z r
4 and his wife
W ere lone
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-14
: -WNPTTID

are IN the parlor now."
He had Just come from there now,
after being told that Dick and Stella
had gone to town. The jealousy that
was getting at his heart grew more
bitter each moment, and SO much did
it possess him that he could not 80
about his work.
Jumping into his little car again he
made his way along the smooth coun-
try road until he reached Trenton
There he found that the town was fuit
Of Christmas shoppers and that there
was little chance of his running acrons
Stella and Dick. even though they
should still be there.
He wandered aimlessly around for
an hour and watched the crowds as
they came and went, noticing particu-
larly the young men Of his own age.
They were hurrying In and out OF
stores and nearly always ON the out-
coming trip they were carrying pack
ages. He could see them through the
windows at times making their purL
chases-candy. flowers. jewelry an1
other things-and they oil seemed -
happy about 1t. They were buying
them for mothers. or wives or sweet
hearts, he thought.
Swift as fash the realisation came
to him that never during all the years
that he had courted Stella Thompson
had he given her gift-not even af
Christmas. What had been the mat
ter with himl lie had just never
stopped to think--no wonder that
Stella had turned from him to Dick
Carpenter. What fool he had been
to think that affection could Live and
thrive with the little thought that ne
had given I'll He wondered II 1t was
too late now to make amends-at least
he could make an effort md try.
That evening when he called at TIE
Thompson home md asked for Stella
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-14

H 0uS.9 SoSp'o w CKER
Dhen Thep uno S ,"na me
Discovered sooa Tbav
Abandoned - .J,ai..od that
Christmas Uaif fact fact to each other
several times during the evening In a
sort of resigned tone as II there were
nothing that could be done to improve
the situation.
It was Christmas Eve and the
world was waiting with eagerness for
the morrow. All day the snow had
been falling until now everything was
covered with blanket Of downy soft
ness. At intervals sharp north wind
came and drifted the snow into shell
tered places. piling 1t up in great
white heaps. 1t was a night when the
warmth and coziness of home was very
attractive when men ana women hur-
ried eagerly to warm firesides.
But although a big fire was blazing
upon the Tucker hearth and everything
in the home bespoke warmth and
plenty, It was not enough to make the
fuckers happy. For they belonged to
that body Of humanity that finds Its
greatest happiness In having part In
making the happiness Of others, espe-
cially those Of their own fireside. Up
until few months ago this ambition
} Of theirs had always been satisfied. for
upon their only daughter they had Law
ished oil the wealth Of affection that
was possible. But oil too soon she had
grown to womauhood and a few
months before had married the man of
her choice. going to make her home In
distant city. SINCE that time their
lives had been very empty and, as is
usual In such cns9s, the advent OF
Christmas seemed to make them real.
ize this fact more than ever. For all
around them others had some of their
very own to share with them the Joys
Of Christmas time.
Suddenly on tho silence that had
fallen between them came low, feeble
wail-the cry of little baby. They
both jumped to their feet and stood
In an attitude Of listening Then the
sound came again. louder and lustier
than before. and in q moment they
were both at the door. TITS a baby r
they cried In unison, "a poor little
abandoned babyI"
And sure enough It was q baby-e
wee little mite Of humanity that lay
In the pile of snow that had drlfted
to the doorway. With tender hands
they unwound the many wraps that
encircled the tiny form, then q little
cry, came from the woman as the soft
rosy face Of the child came into view
"Oh. Warren" she whispered In &
sort Of awed voice. az she held the tiny
form close In her arms "let US keef
| this child for our very own. God mus
have known Of the emptiness Of oul
hearts and sent It to u.s.
II think He must have surely dom
90" her husband answered reverently
at will help to make up for Ethel's ab
sence."
60 isss, wsstsrn Newspaper union.)
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-14
Her Present for
Old Santa Claus
BY ETHEL COOK ELIOT

T;++IeA6;eeY1,a l AC EMS like
Discovered ~ thinrc come
Hiding Nut at oncer
CaLo ~ Acheo exclaim e d
.Ix E-.I Bob, aged ten. To-
OAA IAc AASdASiA morrow Is Christ
mas with stockings. tree. the best
dinner Of the year, d party at Grand
mas, and now tonight, on Christmas
Eve, mother has given US nut cakes
with orange icingw
There were four children at the
supper table with father and mother.
The cakes had just been brought in,
and all the four pairs Of eyes were
wide with pleasure. This was an un-
expected treat. Usually suppers In
this parsonage we're affairs Of bread
and milk, an. prunes or junket for des-
sert. Even father was little elated
over the nut cakes
But little Frances was the most
elated of all; for suddenly, right on
the spot. problem that had been
troubling her for two whole days was
solved. Yes, the nut cakes answered
the problem to perfection. Carefully,
and all unobserved. she slipped the de-
ncious cake. with Its deiectable FROST
Ing (oh. little Frances knew very well
how delectable orange frosting was! J,
into the big pocket of her pinafore.
Frances liked cake as much as the
rest Of the parsonage brood-but what
Of that! There were things she liked
even better.
Late that night father. tn minister.
heard tiny creak on the stairs. That
didn't bother him. But In q minute
there came another creak, farther
down. The minister began to linten.
Then, last Of dill O creak at the very
bottom Of the stairs. The minister left
the cosy library where he was sitting
reading with mother ana cautiously
started to investigate.
In the back parlor, to which he
tracked the tiny sounds, there was dim
starlight. That Is how he saw the
little white figure over by the chill
dren's stockings. 1t was too little for
Santa Claus, surely-even too little
for burglar. The minister switched
on the lights. :
There was five-year-old Frances In
the act Of placing nut cake with
orange icing on the hearth, right down
In the ashes! Little Frances was not
startled by the sudden Light, for little
Frances knew no fears. The world,
finding her so tender and kind. had
so far been tender and kind with her.
"Hello. papa" she whispered. This
Is for Santa, you see. I think It's q
present he will 'preciate. don't your
But Frances had more than her IA.
theirs assurances. The gray dawn Of
Christmas showed her that Santa
had appreciated her present; the cake
was gone, down to the very last crumb
Co. 1854. Western Newspaper Union,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-14

The Chsistmas seasons herd. ana 90
The wosld's ell gsy with mlstlstoe.
Most everyone - making merry
Midst evergreen and holly berry.
GOOD felloxBhip ebounds-bc sure
To g1ve Of plenty TO the poor.
Their youth TO buy our sweet oontont,
Remainder those whose fAikering feet
Approach 1ifs'o exit-ti1no % ness:
Bring smiles to each bolovod <aoe.
Assure than none could all their place,
Hold out . hand most cordially
To those who'vo fare1 lees kortudAssly,
Toreive the ones that "a yon wroaG
Thenr <1s1 >o1p q ~ F1r1see.ae eoqgl
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-14

the running--for
Dick Carpenter
had come back
from the city.
Stella seemed to
have eyes for him
only and Clifford
saw very little OF
her. 1t seemed
as II no matter
what time he
called he could
not find her there
her mother al
ways met him
with the same re-
mark: "She just
left with Dick"
or "Dlcl1 and she
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-14

the refusal that
Mrs. Thompson
was going to ut
ter died upon her
lips rs she saw
the change In him.
The easy-going,
halfhearted Cliff
ford Winters Of
the past was gone
and In his place
was an aggres-
sive, quick-spok oxen
fellow who acted
as II he would not
be denied. And
when Stella her.
self came along
she could only
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-14
Holiday Trip
His Awakening
BY KATHERINE EDELMAN

C1;H W;a..~e >& LIFFOR r D
Learned a Lesson wos ,eaIous
From Shoppers He would
and Won not have ad-
c.I mitted the fact to
himself for all the
world but II was
quite plain to everyone else, including
his little brother Of ten.
For FIVE years he had thought OF
Stella Thompson as his-the thought
had never occurred to him that some
one else might come along and take
her from him. True, he had never
come right out like the men In the
story books and asked Stella to be his,
but surely he thought any girl would
have sense enough to know when o
man really wanted her. Things had
been so pleasant. anyhow. coming and
going to Stella's home, that he had put
Off naming the day. but otherwise. In
his mind, the whole thing had been
settled.
Now, however, It looked as II Stella
was lost to him-that he was out OF
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-24
Amalia de Isaura

Esta noche Sc estrena en- el linlo
teatro America, esta artista excepcio-
nal que lia recorrido triunfante, sa-
cando Il los pliblicos de casilla. todbs
los escenaries de Espana, America y
Europa.
la expectation por yer esta verda-
dera maya de los palillos y de la pam
5dcreta. cs infinita.
Desde anoche mislno, en- que In bri-
Ilantc artista asistio a una exhibition
de cine, 81 pdblieo ardiendo en- curio,
sidad Sc disputaba el placer de con
tcmparla.
Esta noche habra un lleno desbor
dante; todo San Juan, San Juan cr
masa, acudira al America d saboreal
el espectdculo que es todo el asuntt
artfstico de Ia temporada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-24
'lJdereS Sj11djcQljSfQS
GRECIA ESTA CANSADA DE ESPERAR.
Belgica sc enfrenta con una formidable huelga
vel gobierno ha llanado slls reservas pa
ia oponerse al moVimiento que Sc
califica de revolucionario.
tservico para Ell 1MPARc1A1 de La ''Untted press''>
(vIA ALL AMERICA cAB1Es)

PARIS, mayo 24.-Por la quinta
vez en- la historic del Senado aver fue
| constituido ell alto cuerpo legislative
nacional en- corte de justicia para juz-
gar los miembros comunistas, dipu-
tado Cachin Y lideres de dicha agru-
pacion, en- n1mero de veinte, entire los
cuales Sc hallaga ell ex miembro del
Reichstag aleman Hoellein, quienes
/ Sc acusa de- conspirar para derrocar
el gobierno constituido Y cooperar a
hacer mas intensa la resistencia cons
ira la ocupacion por Francia de la
region alemana del Rhur.
ATENAS, mayo 24.-Despachos
procedentes de Salonica, dicen que el
generalfsimo griego Pangalos ha de-
clarado q. todo Sc halla listo en- ell ejer
cito ateniense para entrar en- batalla,
dado case q. la temida ruptura de hos
i tilidades con Turquia sea un hecho.
El generalfsimo Pangalos anade que
la paciencia de los griegos esta ex-
hausta v que aun cuando toda Grecia
comprende que es necesario hacer las
Imodificaciones de rigor para llegar
un entendido de paz, ell acto realizado
por los turcos al volar ell puente So
bre ell rio Martha, que precisamente
quedaba frente la zona ocupada por
las tropas griegas, ha exasperado los
lanimos en-, tai forma que los soldados
lpiden que, Sc ordene un avance para
Eenfrentarse. con ei cneniigos ..,-.,.
BRUSELAS, mayo 24.--El gobier-
t.no sha ianzado una proclama llamando
Ia euatro rluevas unidades de la reser-
va, para hacer frente al movimiento
de huelga ferroyiario " telegrafico
que ha estallado en- toda la nacion.
Aver registraronse serios motines en-
Ostende, Gante y otras ciudades bel
gas. La situacion empeora por mo-
mentos.
! LONDRES, mayo 24.-Lord Horne
ha sostenido una conferencia de va
IldS HOIdS COil AOIQ DdluWiAlJ Quc lle1
sido recientemente nombrado por ell
Rey para la formation del nuevo Ga
binete, y como consecuencia de esta
entrevista creese que ell gobierno sera
tornado por elementos de los distin-
tos partidos politicos nacionales.
CONSTANTINOPLA, mayo "a
Ell gobierno de Angora ha enviado a
los gobiernos aliados una protesta
formal por la presencia de algunos
barcos de guerra griegos en- aguas de
los Dardanelos, los cuales vienen--di-
ce ell pliego-escoltando varios tras-
portes.
PARIS, mayo 24.-El conocido Ii
der trabajador alepnan, condenado por
las autoridades francesas a la pena
de muerte, por haber sido convicto del
Idelito de sab6taje en- la region del
Rhur, ha sido ejecutado esta niafana,
en- Dusseldorf,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-24
EN- Ell SENADO
DEPUERTO RICO
Algunas de las Comisiones son refor.
madas.-El Gobernador erivia nue..
vos nombramientos. La "balsa Dc
aceite" de un Departamento.

Los siguientes Senadores han sido
designados para las Comisiones que
Sc expresan.
Hacienda Y Fomento: Sres. Juan
Hernandez Lopez, Jose ]. Benftez, Oc-
tavio Jordan, Felipe A. Garcia, AL
fredo Ramirez, Francisco Eeno y Jose
Tous Soto.;
Judicial: Sres. Rafael Cuevas Ze-
queira, Juan Garcia Ducos, Herminio
Miranda, Manuel A. Martinez Davila,
Rafael MARTINEZ Nadal.
instruction y Trabajo: Sres. Manuel
A. MARTINEZ. Davila, Mariana Abril
Jose Castillo, Rafael Cuevas Zequei-
ia, Francisco M. Susoni, Rafael Mar
tinez Nadal y Santiago Iglesias.
Nombramientos: Sres. Jose ]. Be
nitez, Juan Hernandez Lopez, Jose
Castillo, Manuel A. Martinez Dayila
Octavio Jordan, Francisco M. Suson
" Jose Tous Soto.
Agricultural, Industrial y Comercio'
, Sres. Francisco M. Zeno, Juan Gar
cia Ducos, Octavio Jordan, Alfredo
Ramirez y Jose Tous Soto.
Sanidad v Beneficencia: Sres. Fran,
| cisco M. Susoni, Felipe A. Garcia, Oc-
tavio Jordan, Jose Castillo, Alfredo
Ramirez, Rafael Martinez Nadal J
Santiago Iglesias.
Gobierno Municipal y Elecciones
Sres. Ceiestino Iriarte, Herminio Mi
randa, Rafael Cuevas Zequeira, Jos'
j. Benftez, Francisco M. Susoni, Ma
nuel Martinez Davila y Jose Tou'
Soto.
Terrenos y Servicios Publicos v Mi
(Continda en- la 2da. pagina.)