davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-09

cluding therein $6,000 for the Al aska Agricultural College and School of Mines, $2,418.64 for the Alaska Fish Commission and other smaller amounts led to so much opposition in the House this morning that Chairman Ross, of the Ways and Means Committee, who introduced the amendment, withdrew it. House Bill No. 26, which carries various small items for current deficiencie was the measure under discussion. It carries $2,000 for wolf bounties, S3,150 for the Board of Children s Guardians and $6,290.17 for schools in incorporated towns for the period ending June 30, 1921.
 There was d general objection by several members who said they had no knowledge of the reasons for such deficiencies and were opposed to appropriating money without such knowledge.
 Center on College.
 Most of the criticism centered about the College deficiency item That institution, contended MT. Daly, is different from other Terri toiial departments in that it is a corporation which has control solley of it's own funds, outlines it's work and allots funds for its activities after money becomes available. He said he would not offer any objec- tion at the present time to the de- ficiency appropriation but that when the general college appropriation comes up would go into the matter thoroughly.
 In previous years. he added, it has been the practice for members of the Fourth Division to bring in ] bill providing support for the col lcge and he had been expecting such a measure for some time. "I give warning right now that un- less such a bill is forthcoming in the near future, I shall bring in enc myself"
 Mr. Foster, while not opposing The College item directly said it was the right of the Legislature to know the wherefor of deficien- eiee In view of the general under standing that a large sum will be asked for the college for the next he said he thought the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-09
SENATE MEASURE SEEKS TO MERGE TWO POSITIONS
Join Delegate and National Committeeman - New
 Jury System Proposed.

A bill to abolish the position of National Committeeman for the Ter ritory as such position is now con- stituted and to combine it with tho office of Delegate was introduced this morning in the Senate. The sponsor of the measure is the Sem ate Committee on Rules, Elections and Election Laws, Brown Chair man, Snodgrass and Aldrich.
 The bill is short, the main pro- visions being embodied in section 1, which reads: Each political party's duly nominated candidate for Delegate to Congress from Al aska shall be ex-officio National Committeeman for his party" Sec ton 2, repeals all conflicting acts.
 New Jury Bill Offered.
 Senator Dimond today introduced bill reorganizing the method of drawing jurors which contains two striking changes. The first is the requirement. that all district court l jurors, both petit and grand, shall 1 be drawn from a box containing the names of all persons who voted at the last preceding gerferal cleo tion in the Territory and who are qualified under the law to act as l jurors. The second is a provision that jurors in the courts of U. s. Commissioners, acting as ex-officio justices of the peace, shall be drawn from box containing the names laf oil uta1ffia1 n k an from a list of all voters in the precinct as shown by the returns oi the last preceding general election Lists for both the district courts and commissioners courts are re. quired to be compiled by the Clerk of the District Court and after com pilation become public records. Jur- ors in trial of civil cases may be selected, however, in any other man ncr than as prescribed above that the litigants may agree upon.
 Pass House Bill
 1 The Senate this morning passed l House Bill No. 16, covering cer- tain fees into the treasury of the Territory. It also passed Senate Bill No 76, creating a Territorial Board of Accounting, and No. 84, increas- ing fom $1,800 to $2,500 the Gllow- ance for construction of school 1 houses outside fo incorporated school districts.
 The Senate, in Committee of tho Whole, resumed it's study of tht proposed municipal code, severa amendments being adopted. It wa. expected to virtually finish this bill during the afternoon session.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-09
NELLIE NEAL GOES SOUTH

Nellie Neal, one of the pioneer rcadhouse keepers to the Westward passed through Juneau last night. on the Northwestern, going outside for a visit with relatives in Georgia and Tennessee which will last three months.
 For the past three years Nellie Neal has been in charge of the Al aska Railroads roadhouse at Curry which has had a record of over 1,00t meals day.
 When she returns North again Nellie Neal is going to the Valley of 10000 Smokes on sightseeing trip then to the Kuskokwim.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-09

Legisla ture should know what is be- ing done with the money and asked why President Bunnell has not been asked to appear and explain some of the undertakings of the institu- tien. He said he was in favor of supporting the college but did not believe tis importance warranted the expenditure of from 15 to 20 per cent of the Territory's income.
 Says Some Logrolling.
 Mr Murray, chairman of the Commi tItee on Education, said his committee was totally in the dark about educational deficiencies. He was not opposed to them if they are justified, he added, but would op- pose them unless they were satis- factorily explained. He intimated that the attempt to rush the gen. efal deficiency measure through the House savored of "logrolling"
 MT. Reyes disclaimed any desire to be party to such alleged tac- ties and said he had inspected the college and examined it's accounts. He said he believed that the mem bers who had not been able to visit the college personally were en- titled to any information. It is Territorial institution and not one for Fairbanks or teh Fourth Di- vision, he added.
 The House resumed its discussions of the measure when it reconvened at D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-09
MRS, VAN LEHN
 PASSES BEYOND
Pioneer Resident of Juneau Died Early Yesterday Morn
 ing from Heart Trouble.

Mrs. Zilpha Van Lehn, wife Of John Van Lehn, died al 3 o'clock Sun day morning at her home on Wn- loughby Ayenue, from the affects of heart trouble She had been in FCor health for sometime.
 Mrs. Van Lehn was a pioneer resi- dent of Juneau, having come here in May. 1895, with her husband. from Port Angeles, Wash. She was of true p'onetr character and a friend to all U trouble and need, and made her self beloved 70 all who knew her in me carly days of the town. In the past few years she had been sui l. ing with heart trouble and led a quiet life. but still found time to give a cheery word and welcome to her home at all times to her neigh b6rs who knew her well and loved her
 Mrs. Van Lehn was 90 years of age She was born July 30, 1873, at Olympia, Wash, and was the daugh- ter to Elias and Mary Maxwell.
 She is eurvived by three brothers. Walter, Earl and Jess Maxwell, and three sisters. Mrs. F. M. Furnish Mrs. Lewis Triplet and Mrs. Florinda Spratt, of Albany, Oregon.
 The funeral services will be held "Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the c. w. Young Undertaking Par lors, under the auspices Of the local Pioneer lodges.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-09
COLLECTION OF
 TAXES INCREASE
Income and Excess Profit Taxes for March Away
 Ahead of Last March.

WASHINGTON. April 9.-Secretary of Treasury Mellon in a statement issued today declares the collection of dncome and excess profit taxes in March was $70,000.000 more than the collections of the same month last year.
 Secretary Mellon declared the low CT surtax rates reported gives a prac- tical answer to the tax problem and shows clearly what course further revision should take
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-09
JONES HERE.

Lieut.. E. D. Jones, Executive Of ficer on the U. S. Coast Guard Cut ter Unalga and Mrs. Jones, re turned to Juneau on the steamer Admiral Rogers. Lieut.. Jones will join his ship here. He has been on leave of absence and with Mrs Jones spent several months visiting in the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-09
EACH MAN CALLS TO DOG AND WISE JUDGE
 DETERMINES OWNER

MILWAUKEE. Apnl 9.-The devotion Of d deg fer is master solved a sujs to decide when of two men owned the dog m civil court here. Bob, a German police dog. was the object of suit between Joseph Franak and Otto Biemann.
 Judge August Braun had each man call the dog, and Bob's en- thusiastic answer to Biemann's summons allowed him to dog by court order
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-09
DR. YOUNG RETURNS.

Dr. s. Hall Young, general mis- sionary for Alaska for the Presby- terian Church. returned to Juneau on the steamer Northwestern. after spending the past two weeks at the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-09

Despite indictment weather the mid-Lent festivities were held in Paris, after the usual cayaleade through the streets to the City Hall. The Bees of the various Farigian districts elected Mile. the coronation was performed ac- cording to the traditional cere- mony This photograph shows a group of the Bees in the square before the City Hall. where the Queen Bee" was crowned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-09
BRIGHTER IN

The Pacific Steamship Company freighter Admiral Nicholson arrived at the Standard Oil Company dock this morning and unloaded is tons Of oil. leaving early this afi ernooa sfr the South. She ship will g9 into Speel River and take on oaroo of 800 tons of pulp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-09

Westward and Interior. pr. Young spent a short time at Anchorage on church business and continued from there to Nenana, where he at tended the convention of the Pio- neers of Alaska, of which he is Grand Chaplain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-09

zscall Berry,s taxi for that closed Asr comfort; day and night service atand at tht big hotsl-the Gas tlneea. ---. ..-,..-- '. :. '--. s1s'
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-09

"A. Van Mavern, representative for the West Coast Grocery Company, arrived on the Northwestern from business trip to the Westward
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-09

IA G. Mosier, of the Gypsum Mining Company, and Mrs. Mosier, arrived in Juneau this morning on the Este
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-22
independent District
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING AND
TT INTION

ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING AND
ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day, the 4th day of September, 1929.
the Annual School Meeting and Elec-
ton in and for School District No. J.,
of Custer County, Idaho, will be held
at the School House in said District
At l o'clock P. NJ. of said day at
said School House, a meeting will be
held to select judge and clerk Of
election, and to transact such other
business pertaining TO the school
interests as may come before the
meeting.
The polls will open one hour later
to-wit, at 2 o'clock P. M. and remain
open until 6 o'clock P. NJ. of said day
Two School Trustees will be elect
ed for three years in place OF MI
N. C. Hovey and Mr.. NJ. A. Brown and
one School Trustee will be elected for
2 years in place of Mr.. C. L. Kirtley'
whose terms of office will then eX-
pire.
NOTE:-"None but actual resident
freeholders and heads of families OF
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-22


Attend the Mackay Fair Aug 20 to 81
Pin your faith to Challis and you
| Will come out on top
Ed. and Lawrence O'Neal were here
this week on business.
Franklin Nickerson was at Mackay
last Friday on business.
E. A. Cummings has ordered The
Messenger sent him for a year.
Victoria Thompson and Marion Han
son of Mackay, were here Monday.
Addison Hanson was at Mackay on
business the first of the week.
Several severe rains last Sunday die
a great deal of damage to the roads
up the Salmon river and East Fork.
Alice Howell daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Howell was taken to Salt
Lake the latter part of last week for
an appendicitis operation.
J. e. Walker of the Livingston
mines and his stenographer, Miss
Herman, were in town last Thursday
on their way to the property.
VIM. Asire of Mackay, son of the
o. S. L. agent at that place, was a
guest of the Pierson family on Mill
creek for a week or ten days.
Last Friday. Judge Adair, Senator
Thomas and Judge w. A. Lee passed
through town on their way to their
homes at Blackfoot, from Boise.
]. A. Harrington and wife arrived
last week from Idaho Falls. Mr.. Har
rington, after attending to internal
revenue matters left Monday for
outside points while Mrs. Harrington
is visiting with friends here for
few days
Mrs. Reed and daughter Miss Mar
garrett together with Audrey Burnett
and Dell Bartlett will leave Friday for
Long Beach, California. Later they
will make their home at Los Angeles
where the two young ladies will at
tend the Southern Division of the
University of California.
DR.. Philips, who had been quite i'll
for some time past, is able to be up
and around again. DR.. Philips was
sufferer from Tuteremia, new
disease caused from the bite of an
infected deer fly. A high fever for
several weeks is the result of the bite
of the diseased fly and has been the
cause of several deaths in the inter
mountain country.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at HALEY. Idaho, August
IA. 1923.
Notice is hereby given that Martin
L. Cameron, Of Challis, Idaho, who,
on Sept. 1, 1920, made Homestead
Entry, No. 026191, for a tract of 53.15
acres within the Challis National
Forest in Sec. 6, unsurveyed T. 16 n.
r. 10 T., and Sec. 81, unsurveyed T.
II n, R. 10 E., 3. NJ, embraced in
H. E. S. No. GA, as follows:
Beginning at Corner No. I. from
whence U. S. L. II. No. 70, accepted,
bears N. 20 degrees 81 minutes IL
seconds E. 1874 chains; thence S.
y degrees 81 minutes W. 50.19 chs.
to Corner No. 2: thence S. IS degrees
81 minutes w. 4.26 chains to Corner
No. 2: thence N. / degree 80 minutes
W. 4S.O5 chains to Corner No. 4; and
thence n. GO degrees 81 minutes E.
1000 chains to Corner No. 5; and
thence S. Il degrees % minutes E.
7.89 chains to Corner No. 1, the
place of beginning, has filed notice
of intention to make Final Prof. to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Emmett Donahue'
Clerk of the District Court, at his
office at Challis. Idaho, on the 29th.,
day of Sept, 1923.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Thomas Mckinney. George Petit
grew. Joseph MCGOWAN, all of Chal-
lis. Idaho; Frank 2. Rocker, of For
ney, Idaho.
Notice will be published for five
consecutive weeks in the Challis Mes
senger. MAY G.. ANGEL.
Register
1st pub Aug. % last Sept rs.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-22

Open Air Street Pavilion Dancing Commend
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-22

Eat ranch butter!
Subscribe for The Messenger.
Mackay Fair August 20 TO 31st.
Clean up around your premises.
E. J. Michael left last week for
Boise on business.
j. E. Walker of the Livingston
mines was in town this morning on
business.
The Pastime Pool Hall has covered
the floor in this popular resort with
inlaid linoleum.
Attorney Scion B. Clark was here
from his home at Mackay Monday on
professional business.
H. H. Hartman left last week for
Nebraska. being called there by the
serious illness of his mother.
Moving machines, binders and
Irvine. Ask for the Primrose Separ-
ator.-The Challis Hardware. If.
Assessor D. M. Burnett returned
home Sunday from Boise, where he
met with the assessors of the state.
Attorney Chase A. Clark was in
Town Tuesday from his home at Rob-
inson Bar on professional business.
Among those attending the ball
games at Salmon last Sunday, besides
the two ball teams, were: Ivan Hughes
and wife, Will Leaton and family, Ber-
nice Kerr, M. A Dillingham; and wife,
Henry Nichols Brick Woodson, V.
A. MCGOWAN and wife, Joe Ebberts,
Kathleen Walker, Floyd Bradley, Drus-
ella Hodell, Ralph Baxter and wife,
John Kirk and wife, Tom Horton and
wife. Lois Horton, Clarence Burstedt,
B. D. Fox, Jack Goldsberry, Mrs. Fish
er and daughter Thelma, Harold HOY
ey and wife, Franklin Nickerson and
wife, the Coleman boys, Vic Bradbury
Quincy James, Kate Mavity, Frank
Wornek and wife, Mrs. Melhoan, Tom
McKenney, Boo Chivers and others
whom we failed to get.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-22

SENATOR BORAH WILL SPEAK ON Az
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-22

Honey is one Of the most concen-
trated foods. Most foods contain
certain amount of indigestible matter
which is discharged from the system
in the form of waste. In honey frac-
tton of 1 per cent only is actual wases.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-22

CLOVIS. RUBEs AND NOVELTI
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-22
10 NOVELTY EVENTs DAILY By HORSES AND RIDERS

MUSIC BY SALMON CITY "a PIECE n
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-22
DIsh-Washinu Boom.

A lecturer says dish washing can Do
made as interesting as golf. But
II cannot be done at fashionable clubs
and in striking costumes, and the score
never gets into the sporting columns
Huntsville Courier-J ournal.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-22
Old Surgery still Prsetlced.

Two thousand five hundred years ago
Hindus performed surgical operations
.or cataract by a method which still
urvives.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-22
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that all those
owing me must settle their accounts
on or before September 1st., 1923, or
suit for collection of principal. inter
est and attorneys fees will be insti-
tuted. RICHARD GRAHAM,
Challis, Idaho.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-22
Tin for Statesman.

Lame ducks are inevitably by-prod-
nets of popular government. but
every statesman should have trade
Chicago Daily News,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-22
ONLY Real Progress.

Human progress is calculated by the
contributions that we make consruc-
lively, In that work to which we have
assigned ourselves.-George L. Berry.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-22

said District shall vote at such spec
ial tax election"
G. l.. KIRTLEY,
By NJ. Clerk Of Independent
School District No. I. 2t-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-22

For Nice Smooth Shave and fash
ionabe hair cut call at the Pastime
Club Room Barber shop.-Henry Mich
OILS, Prop, Advertisement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27
WOMAN, SPY
LANDS IN JAIL

Belgrade, Jugosiavia, Aug. 27.-1i
Danitza Andfolitch had been content
to do her spy WORK quietly and with
out ostentation she probably would
still be 1t liberty, and still Of use to
her employers. But she must have
tired Of the lack Of excitement at
tached to getting military informs
ton of Jugoslavia for the officers of
foreign power, and therefore. de-
cided to liven+ things up a bit BY
playing two hands at once. ~
Danitza is a Croatian woman. and
the story from Agram, where she 10
now behind the bars charged with
sping for Italy, sets forth that, under
the alias Of Ida Birner, she appeared
before the Serbian chief Of staff Of
the Croatian capital and offered her
services to secure and sell him ltal.
ian military information. The chief
listened to her tale, bus was not i'm.
pressed. So little did he like Danit.
"a that he detailed two Of his men 70
watch the woman night and day nm.
I'll they got something on her.
Eventually it was reported to the
chief that Danitza had sent out of
the country, and to Italian agents. Il
was said, IL military documents, each
one in a private code. Then she wa,
arrested. So thorough was she in
her work that she learned her codes
BY heart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27
RUSSIA PLANS
FARM FAIR
FOR PEASANTS
Greatest Step Toward Disem.
minating Education
Among People
IN E E K BIT s.

Moscow, Aug. 27.-Russia's most
ambitious educational and exposi-
tional undertaking since the revo-
luton is scheduled to open the
latter part of August at Moscow.
II will be an exhibition of agricul-
ture and machinery. with the par
ticipation of number of foreign
firms, principally German. Some
American harvester machinery is
also to be shown.
All OF the buildings for the OK
position have been newly con-
structed, their teYection constitute
ing the largest building operation
In Russia since the war. Includ-
ing live stock barns there are
nearly one hundred structures,
mostly OF wood. though some are
OF steel and concrete. Each of the
various nations. making up the
United States Of Russia will have
its separate building. Some of
them, particularly the Turkestan
building, q model mosque in .stuc-
co, are architsctually beautiful.
That OF the Far East Republic
starts as an EskimO's igloo, ties
itself into futuristic architectural
knots. and ends up by looking like
q ship, II being SYMBOLIC OF vari-
go fypss q structures encounter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27

ed from the Polar regions of 81
IBERIA to Vladivostok.
Ten thousand workmen have
been engaged in the operation
since spring, and the site. a splen-
Cid bit OF rolling ground on the
Moscow river, will be green and
colorful with growing grain, grass
and flowers when the fair opens.
twenty-five thousand peasants
are to be brought to Moscow each
five days from the provinces, at the
governments expense, to attend
the exposition. What amounts to
short course in scientific agricul-
ture will be given these visitors.
They will be shown also new
model village" as contras ted
with the old Russian village. In
the old village there will be ikons
and other religious symbols In the
houses. In the new, no ikons, but
electric lights.
For foreign visitors and exhibit
tors some OF the downtown hotels
are being taken over and remodel
ed. The foreign exhibits will be
separate from the Russian,
q special section having been ar
ranged for them.
There will be no streets OF
Cairo" or other amusement fea-
lures for the visitors at the expo
:ition. but adjoining them there Is
already large amusement park
with the quaint Russian name OF
Not Lonesome Gardens"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27
GRAVES FUND
OFLEGION is
NEAR $50, 900

Indianapolis, Aug. ETA total OF
$146,579.99 has been raised for the
American Legion Overseas Graves
Endowment Fund. to provide perpe-
tual decoration Of graves IF world
war dead now resting in foreign soil.
This fund was accumulated through
the 1900 posts of the legion, the
money being sent to Robert H. Tyn-
dali. national treasurer of the organ
ization.
In the list Of per capita contribu-
tions, West Virginia leads in the
amount for members, having attain
ed a percentage Of nearly twice the
quota set. The four next highest de.
partments under this classification
are Rhode Island, Maryland, Della
ware, Connecticut, and Vermont.
Twenty-Five departments Of the Or
have exceeded the quota
set. Contributes to the fund still
come in, and it is expected that the
goal of 100000 will be reached be-
fore the annual convention of the
legion, to be held in October.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27
BARN BURNED
EARLY SUNDAY
Cause of Blaze in Downtown
Section Is Unknown

Fire discovered about z o'clock
Sunday morning virtually destroyed
barn belonging to the Brady estate
in the rear Of the Hinckly residence
on Thayer street. Only charred
walls were left standing.
Cause of the fire is unknown, but
it is believed tramp went into the
barn to sleep or some other person
was in there. The sliding door had
been closed the night before but the
fact that it was not burned on the
inside showed that it had been OPEN
ed before the fire, the firemen said.
A popcorn machine in the barn and
an old mattress were burned. There
were no horses in it.
C0l0red People Held.
A colored woman giving her name
as Bess Wann, a colored man known
as Ralph Wilson are held by the po-
lice on charges Of vagrancy and
Charles Moore. colored, was arrested
on charge Of being drunk and dis
orderly. The first two named are
newcomers to Mandan and Bismarck,
and probably will be given suspended
sentences on promise to leave town.