davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
10 FURNISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT

FifENtFfiEp CNHtSE FpH MEN
tTth W. and wheeler 81 Garfield
1905.
hdatns a. Fanniisfay tor hnnaain-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
~ FOR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE

sNAP-2 GOOD homestead RE-
Establishments in irrigated district
for sale or trade. Auto not consid-
cred. What have youg eos ssrd
Ave. East 1889.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

ssh = 49,
Births "a their households are re-
ported ~ the following inens
GeIiugh. Patrick. 2st9 ti,h ave &
W, boy
sshlsap. Rudolph John. sst3 KIsekit-
Al ave boy.
Hicks. NJ J iit :gih ave ". boy.
Johns. isath.r Arthur. tos y. Tsth e..
Eiri
parasu. Meyer. 1891 Z. Union e..
Railha. Jacob. So .iss ave. glrf.
Bishop. Frank G.. ioes W. Arn,our
A. boy
Atkinson. Frsderlck Elmer. sses 47sh
ave ~ W girl
crAiEen. i.~sile Joseph, kirkland.
PIKE clyde David. 1855 W. sish st..
Van t.ohbrsegt. rAmbcrtat Mafthew.
77es 18th ave y. =. g.ri
6nfnaud George willis, II. T. y. No.
8. girl
Hammer. Arno Frederick. $500 Firss
ave. ~. ". boy
Hawkins. William Harold. iIsth Il.
and Woodland Park ave- boy.
wood. John W. secs seventh ave \.
GiaAnd. n. .is iT,h ave. S. rirl
Nahaifgy. Aodicy Fleming. asa 18th
ave. ~ ~. boy.
cirka, William a. $50 University ST..
Warrington. William Noah. ess Ban
nor ri, Etrl,
Jacqniih- Charles Julian. las .stA
ave ~. girl
shaver. Russell A.. us n. 7sth 1T.
Eifl
Stephenson. ". ". Fall city. boy.
Brandt. George Waiter. 1855 Kenny
ct. girl.
Rasmussen. RRsmus 1899 Fifth axe.
". boy
sheppard. Henry. tsIs Holly pl. girl.
bFanstettcf. Cecil Rcggy. saia lay
ton ave. girl
Harris. William James, seie gard ave.
81 w hoy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
NAlin OE IIlANkS

WISH ru 5apfuss m} Hinrftr Efatis
tntH t1 friends nhu HFWpa thFtlr1
HliF visited mf sraf bother f lt
if0istfuH. aWnnE his faiat iilHrFH.
fHF YnHr presence ard Nhrfai son b.
tnhut0n ~ flowers at ttr fHntfal-
Alec tn che Masonic order fuF their
Hplenaid service hfFy respectful s
If A E Anderson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
LOST AND FOUND


g LOST AND FOUND
Liberal Reward
Faf faftY holding Airraats aRs las,
iuaf % Ahse rfs AZ hznfe ~ ley
thaha MatH esff
tia hEW All Fuh return ~ insiaB
fsatnftfelel bliss. red Wheels, Nf
tFasr tft enGins Na ftH5ff. lest
R Hfa Asns str kfi ssth huHth'
LtmT. BUNnAF. uur ~ aaia. black
travelling hsa FphfsRhinE hsthiHE
atrsfit toilet articles tsteFsi tst
~eff cspifpl 3its
LQar fAlN uf tafsaiss shsil
ftmmea siassss bssuesn SSH sFs
ara Nstlans tbtasrF cell Esus
Wi tfft
iAmr n&rttiNa sutfs. bets ESQ
TraHis else sHB capitol hflt Hs4
aaHt esfitai fttt
LswF ruNE NABTES shaasF. 81.
rinliy El Airhanses iasliaF8t Nss
VERT 1879 W STA
7 FEMALE HELP WANTED
FttrpEY itAtb RtuHE VIII HI
a nAT ass Niuttr HteAuTf
wHft HfTing Ard btearAiHE hair.
shan lHE Wafrrl sHtnE
-ifAthpHf HfNG pug f.AIgrttEa
uH t1AstCt.G "a at AGA sFatP
tfrafmEhts aaa All HEhsf bsaatY
h nsaAiiF dose ia fsftegs AT
wFe danz ~ s4psFizhtra eeeft
atafs We alec have sli sihHs -
hst ls % wear ~ hair Epnsis
Nasr aFH8 h,sasat naw III
lsN fs9 FarfaFT N85r Htage.
y Ntsrtstaa=TNp Nuuu regsies ~ ]
~ slsa fsfHiilss. win rssn 80
uHts.ts. 81 F9seg On ever Decd
cherry nifatnE ttiEbsst wages
t4fHesftes 81 nHhtssaiH
COME 10 sUMNEH THEN
rtIneE tFss sftfwNEH
tfE wRftTt HiSa
Reduced Ht8rHs tt4 Fstst WfHa. Fec
ona sas g7ks. over tlaftEtfs
fttMsftreiits4 u 81 uaFhins
mhfatHhFF h@ltnN4 severed
ptsssioE SEA rsapiss naak tl.fs
WASTED ENrEUttsgcNp UuuR
fsmiilT ~ Good msGrs FhUus
Hnssst fstE
hAd3tM HAM, rl-AftAG
tsusht sqf Tius q
o MALE HEIP--WANTED
va cAN &t.NArB use eaa H8sn e
ruf iumbaf miii auH logging tsmp
81 NnfaN wages f4llefH amd
hackers - Hav ~ rnhttart tAns-
srrsen leaders ehAsers ahH fiF.
airs siiHEsts faf famr. general
wHrk sfaaHd uiil Need especially
fWp good nsh Ger t5u4he ur on
sFffamsr table No ffss See 81
liutts. $3.50 WhitssiirhrT lstassi
nia9
81 TEflaItAIll RosE tuh0si
miners. 1915. cburk tenders s.,
fnnnksgs. Ft9sf Elsa concrete Ia
tafsfs. ttit Aptlf GU Iron islas
fl6Y WANTED 10 eaFtT Eeod Iewn'
town f6ufp ApriY at Che rlrculss
ton department. 'Fas star. 9th ave.
near Unita -
At ANNEN. s89l tth. ncar Wssiiaks
ave- Fissn. furnished steam heated
bedrooms tmsnl free bath ard
phone Trans aoe. wrskiv Ute.
In Ram Wrisfisid can't fcpsig your
wateh. throw Il awaf fga unlon
Ms Green Ciark orr ppsteffics.
.PtREWFN. nft8KEMEN nEgtN
refa tttastfta tWhith pusitlnn1l
ffAFfssf.w ma Hsae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
TO LEASE


JtsT EEfHg colFLErsp. sfaft
fgpW. $3.50. Hifh rooms ufs
atrIfa. reception bell. hatl laaae
af Ftara- FtIs lnf "A ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
FIfNERAL NOTICES

EtkiNH .iIunsfai fef ltsHE il, Elg
ktNt hHs sp. ~ fttf itth eve u
hrilf likHa viii o. held Turas
dhN at t.f0 FROM Rafferty, Nnr
dHffaklnu FaIiHfs Masonic TEN
uif Fremont lutrfmsnt WhHhFlll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
pERSONAL

hNENtuSE TO Know
that nearly hil diseases the human
System % heir TO- uafalrsis. aPef
plutY. tuberculosis, drnpsfs aches
aua paine called rheumatism. eief
aisa hHatt faiiuTr. diahFtra an1
kidney trouble nearly all cone
ffam the same cause NtunaEli alt
rlshL Kidneys al fiHht. al FiHhl
an over. ia what an uln retired
phTsitiau told ms ~ Ions rtr
psfiFnfa has TAUGHT me 30 vas
HHht So medicines. rheumatic
eradication and siiirn mrdira cap
suiss. seldom fail ThrF remove
the cause. ffisr 81 tt. u as parcel
ppst. 4 bottle. 2 bosses. . funnfh's
treatment ~ %. NJ tf Yeu wish
~ a. Winana tes American iianh
mos nshtilF, Maah ttaufp. 2 20
nunhhr. no o. Consultation
aud haaklei ffep
ASfuNE KNOW WHEhE
ahaaia az MFs A a. Wander tiuisi
also known ss Mfs nsrtha ipfr.
last beard ~ 90 t.iienahufH. please
communicate with a CLARK. car
uatiuu. Wash
VISIT ana fhST HoAiE clHu Raj
nief brand hptsL Tuesdays and
fHFHaWa MaHa araF 80 NfNfafF enuh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
Mr.. Workingman, s1,5OO

ACREE NORTH or THE CITY.
juHt OF tho paved Pacific hiFh-
way and only 40 minutes by auto
or stage from second and Pike ct.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR
VEGETABi.E FARM one ACRE
eisaetd. ready for plows acres
alder bottom land. easily cleared.
light and phone service. near
school and stores. fine stream ~
water. nice nsiEhhnrs Assistance
given in building, Terms gleQ
down. $40 per menth
so WALKER BUILDING
Corner Second and EniyersgtN
Phutr Elliott e1kz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
62 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
gror. l,o2.l.s. t a..

/ p p p ? = p ? = = p
HroP LOOK LiHTEN
GROOM VIEW fpAE
cgAtLErELF rrltNiHifEp
$1,000 $500 CABu
4 Ihis home has extra large
rooms. with large pantry ana
sewing room. inside entrance
~ bsHfmFnt. on nirr large
aNaiNQsf04t l0I with garage.
The furniture consists in part
~ almost HfH Monarch mall
leshls range oak dlnlnH set
large rugs. Nifffnlh. sewing
machine. leather seated
forksfs Z cane bottom fprk-
= rF u iFufg bedroom suite. 4
oak bedroom cutie. llu1iFum
( on Kitchen ard bathroom
i ilg1fai all curtains. dfapefirh.
dishes and soukinE atFnaiia.
etc You no longer have An
excuse Tor paying rent when
i you can buy E completely fufr
niahrd home AZ these fidirus
lsuu terms BETTER SEQ ihiH
enc NOW Phone MELifDdE
s tsgt
: ONLY tgs6 CASH
AHN A0N BIZ n ttMHE
{ IMMEDIATE PDfHEhNfpG
= brand hEW tsHOOM
hrNtCTLf MODkHa
< BUNGALOW
This home Do strictly up 90 TIE
minute ~ has lHFfly
rooms. living room extending
across the front. with mas
siys fireplace, hardwood
floors French dgofa nice.
aifv bedrooms. with large
clothes closets. she Kitchen
has All Tho very latest built
: 10 features. including lovely
large nook faii cement base
= msut. plaHtfrsd right % ~
& floor JeiHtH. fnrnher and ga.
: rage large lot m good dis~
( trirts surrounded ~ q nuus
s Der 81 new homes owner
: must sell Immediately. and
Viii not refuse hHg reason
able offer. Remember the
exceptional terms. and phone
uH fef appointment MEL
: HonE tszs
tsAngEST A RYAN. fne.
REALTORS
lt1f ~ sETif MELnoaE ffGE.
\ oFFlrE OPEN EVENINGS
: VIZ SERVE AND hATiErH"
{ NxxNx Xxx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
Hopper-Kelly's
July Clearance of
Pianos and Player Pianos

faiionins afr aatY q rev - iha in.
stfumsuts offered EFpfF enc
guaranteed A. b. stargiT as Fspa
frssnlst t4hffai credit fffms
given.
1 Price snd Tsspis piano.
kantsrme phase ..f.-ar. tlth
5 Victor plane late drsiEh.
HHif rtsf. fa.rrrr. saY
flasias psnM e mAEHlfirrut
ptauo. only rfars sataar-t. tAa
AifHhali plane, cabinet grand
"A great taFEaiH rrrsftrt- gta
feaso fiaun bnaun az thr
fufuiaf FrAes. puiF t.ssssa i3t
! hfsastsf player place. same
os hra. nntF ss.asaa rfrfasss atA
Mehrf PiaHs. worth tslts thls
hafEstHs Huig sttsfps H-esastsa tAt
ttinss piageF piaap. shade ~
Atfat2N tfaasatra ss.at.a.sa 80
tYfHe phase. a fInu tuHF. Naa
esssl tsfGain sfteftfrssBass ttk
W1 have maaY mefa bargains -
seed 90 the shesr that space does
nht grffals 90 advertise tHar anl
~ ranFinsfd gEas every rtsHg
priced ~ we IL itieAL. iffa
HAls lasts al this mfFh htaFs uEsn
evenings fsf fonf raattHirnea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
LEGAL NOTICES

Ito WHOM iI Nay cuSCEiN
Ttta BE- d. fsrIifF that FaFifie itssas
ea 80 hss mSls an aps.isai.sg
Ave 81 Extended. t.ala trE uiptA
seattle Tids Lands Adfttinn-
AnFUnr desiring g. protest snrh pfs
rHpantf mHat fiiH sufh project -
ths affior 20 shs nuiiains aepaftr
rFrf fnHm sos County city huli1
iHE graF O. July tA fFsH
Hrrfinn BsH uFdlhanrs So 1tafA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
20 EOR RENT-HOusEs
Small Houses

GARTER MCDONALD q MILLER
SOS Columbia BE- Elllati tefe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

fptt hALB CLAN Hr0ck general
fHrrfhHndias Including hnidinRa
hnd residence Zine shape. Going
huEiuraa. Owner retiring f11.gtN
WI boy snap NJ cash would
tfuar frf income property Pacific
cDHst Northwest ONhsrH only hp
rquiflrH- Davis Nrfcantlia 60.
ILrfn.. 80 lhannF NnualL
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-07
ARIZ. IND. CONGRESS-
ISSUES DIRECTORY

Fifty-eight business firms operating
in the State, and covering sixty-two
distinct lines of business, are listed
in a classified directory of business
members of the Arizona Industrial
Congress just issued by that organi-
zation.
While the directory includes whole
sale and retail establishments, it
might also serve as the forerunner of
use Arizona Products" directory,
as it contains practically all the lar
ger manufacturing plants of the state.
The directory is particularly inter-
esting in it's various classifications
into which the firm members are di-
vided. Manufactured products range
from box shook to castings and
machinery, from candy to agricultural
gypsum, while other lines take in
every thing from seed to furniture,
from agricultural implements of
women's clothing.
The directory was compiled espe-
cially for the convenience of purchas-
ing agents and other large buyers in
placing orders in the state, and for
that reason will be of permanent re-
cord. The congress has announced
that supplements to it will be issued
at regular intervals to add the names
of other firms which become business
members.
Business membership is open to all
firms operating in the state which
take advantage of the organizations
special service and actively lend their
support by paying monthly dues
Ranges have improved considerable
since the advent of summer rains
and this is reflected in the conditions
of both cattle and sheep. Fall pas
ture is assured and same sections re-
port that good crop of wild hay will
be harvested
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-07
NATIONAL FIRE PREVENTION EXPOSITION

One Prevention Week this
educational National FIRE PreVen
Exposition in New York City,
Prevention campaign
Exposition
ime will be shown thousands of
roofing, metal WINDOWS
which
Underwriters Laboratories Only those products
this non-comma making
eligible Exposition
important organizations
constitutes
holds the of possible
made investigation Federal bureau
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-07

Pima-Big lumber milling company
organizing to tap timber resources
of Graham mountains.
Douglas-Nacozari railroad to re-
sumo regular freight and passenger
service.
Tucson-$12,O 900 to be spent to sur
vey nearby mountains for water.
Phoenix-Nadabur Irrigation dis
trict comprising 10000 acres organiz-
ed.
Arizona's industrial condition shows
marked improvement over last year.
Casa Grande-New generator being
installed at municipal power plant.
Phoenix-Contract let for $3.50
automobile license plates for 1924
Gadsden-Cotton sveraging one and
one half bales on valley farms.
Young-$903, ,373 contract awarded
for construction of road to McFadden
HILL
ChlOride-150 ton cyanide plant to
be installed at Cycloptic mine.
Chloride $150,000 concentrating
plant to be erected at Tennessee mine
de-Development plant of Verde
Central Copper Co. call for addition
al expenditure of 100000.
Stoddard-Copper Queen Cold Min
ing Co. planning to reopen mine and
operate mill
Parker-Rainbow mine opens
foot vein of gold bearing quartz
running 25 to ton.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-07
Arizona Industrial Review
. eessseeeesssesseeeeeseee

Arizona has about 10000 head of
cattle for fall delivery compared to
10000 last, 101, 900 head in 1921 and
10000 in 1920. This fall supply is
classed as 10000 fat and 10000 stock
ers and feeders
Holbrook-10 men developing as
bestos claims on Apache reservation
Dos Cabezas-Central Copper Co.,
installing additional equipment, pro-
duction to start in 1924.
Warren-One bins costing $4,000
to be erected at IS B. ranch of G. &
A., $50 men employed.
Ray-Proposed installation of pow
er line from Superior to supply Ray
Hercules mine reported
Tucson-TucsOn-Ar mine being
prepared for active development
Silverbell-El Rire mining proper
ties taken over by c. & A. Mining
Co.
Miami-Louis Dor Mining Co.
financed for development on larger
scale.
Arizona mining industry practical
! ly back to normal.
AjO-Silver ore running 1877 OF. to
ton struck at Sayers silver-lead pro-
perty.
Phoenix $77,373 contract let for
construction of Hassayampa to Gill
lispie dam unit of Phoenix Yuma
highway.
Wenden-Ore shipments from Slee-
per group in Cunningham Pass start
ed
Jerome-Two new ore bodies open
ed in Glory hole of United Verde
Arizona farm loans from federal
loan system up to June 80, 1923 total
ed 5,385,3O0
Phoenix-Verde River Irrigation
and Power district votes 5000 900
bond issue for development of hydro
100000 acres
Nogales-800 head of cattle from
Marsteller ranch being driven to pas
ture near Tucson.
Holbrook-Cooley Lumber Co. to
enter district by purchase of Hall
yards
Mesa-Auxiliary Eastern Canal Co.
planning to irrigate 10000 acres by
installation of $200O,0OO electrical
pumping system.
Tombstone-29O OF. silver bullion
third shipment sent to Denver mint
in past six weeks.
Arizona cattle shipments during
first six months of 1923 totaled 97,964
head.
Tucson-First National Bank of No
gales buys $4,000 acre Santa Rosa
ranch to develop stock industry.
Chandler-Queen Creek Irrigation
district to spend 100000 improving
5000 acre tract
Kingman-Contract awarded for
construction of so ton mill at Gold
Dust mine.
Tucson-S. P. Co. to spend s250,O0O
on local division in next few months.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-07
KEEPING THE TAXES DOWN

that at the end Oh n hscl
suggested might follow Senator
of could reduced
O plainly
advertising signs along ne mgn-
ways as subjects for Federal taxation
cutting perhaps Others
is what they consider to be
their misso to it.
money is not CONSIDERED 10
good politician
that
putting the government elml
number useless employees
continued commenced htue tme
in taxes would
The majority people high
that Is costing
plan carried out which Will consd
menta they havet n for it.
they exist must be eckone
with. Press-Herad
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-07

beauty its
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-07

the days when the yearns bigger
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-07


chief subjects discussion
deplorab
Poll
little
1
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-07
MORE ABOUT TAX-FREE SECURITIES

discussing taxexemp securities,
an
Already 80 billion dollars
truthfuly
deficiency
wealth The
continue
he
billions securities
none
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-07
FROM COAST TO COAST

Pacific
Island failed landing beside the Pacific
accident
definitely finally settled
arriving
be 50OOO0O candlepower
lights installed guide fiers night 1t the natural the
delivery.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-07
PROSPERITY IN OUR OWN HANDS

prosperity hands not
only
other the last year
conditions
All that required confidence ana
without
promptly settling
but
political that nils
Rober in Bulletin
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-07
USE OF THE TELEPHONE

100000 in the United
of which $40
with government
which
hal
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-07
BODYBUILDING BOOM

building n
think that xoion
n
chd families which evidence degene
andh
a a happy
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-07

Congressional gas" inquiry is urged dispatch
to ind n automobiles
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-07
CLASS TAXATION

imposing consumption will do by
during year.
taxation
all
The
the right
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-07
MORE LIGHT FOR LESS MONEY

candles illumination
Oil
candles home in America
requirements American
less than
what it was n o talow candles
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-07
NOTICE
To Dealers and Owners of Automobiles:

All motor vehicles must display license plates
both front and rear
License plates are only good on vehicle for which
issued Dealers plates are not alicense and only
good for ten days after purchase of and not
good on cars used for hire
Parties selling or buying motor vehicles must
notify the County Assessor at once, and a transfer
license arranged for.
Noncompliance with the above rules is a viola
ton of the statute the penalty for which is $4,000
Please govern yourselves accordingly
L. D. Divelbess,
Sheriff
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-21
A BIG TREAT FOR YOUR
THANKSGIVING THIS YEAR

Dodge Hall has arranged to help the
people of Central Idaho to observe
Thanksgiving, Thursday, November
goth. more economically and in bet
ter fashion than ever before.
The management has secured the
wonderful drama, 1.-THE Woman Con-
quers", with an all star cast This
show has met with pronounced sue
cess everywhere and is more expen-
sive than the usual show. Usual pri-
ces here After the show the big
Thanksgiving Ball will be held and
luncheon served.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-21
MAH-JoNG, MOST POPULAR A.
MEXICAN GAME AT PRESENT

Mah-Jong parties are quite the
vogue. IN somc sections of our coun
try Mah-Jong has superseded bridge
and 900.
Mah-Jong sets range in price from
$1.00 on up-like buying an auto, you
Can go as far as you like.
Not over four people may play the
game at one time. We announce
we will soon have for sale at this of
fee limited number of Mah-Jong
sets for the remarkably low price of
$1.00 per set
Each ser contains IA pieces of
heavy Pekinese board, holding
rack, dice. instruction book, counters
everything complete.
Order your set now and learn this
fascinating new game. $1.00 per set
Is really remarkable and you should
not overlook this opportunity. They
will make very useful and popular
Christmas gifts.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-21
Ono Man Spends Perllous Time Hang
ing to Brush for Fourteen
:. Hours
DAYLIGHT BRINGS cREWsoME
SIGHT TO LOCAL FISHERMEN
Natalie Air Compartment Boat Over.
turns Splitting Two Men, Neither Of
Whom Could Swim, In Fourteen
Feet Of Water Close to Bank.
(From The Miner)

The waters in the Mackay reservoir
claimed second victim last Saturday
night, when metallic air compart-
ment boat, in which two Pocatello
men, Frank Mizera and Percy Kramer,
were riding, overturned throwing both
of the men into fourteen feet of wa
ter, at point about seventy-five
yards from the bank. Neither of the
men could swim.
The men were fishing from the boat
and had dropped an anchor, with
about thirty feet of rope attached,
and when the boat capsized both men
stayed with the boat and by padding
were making for the bank when the
end of the anchor rope was reached
they could no longer advance, and
neither one of the men, in the excite
ment Of the moment thought of the
cable and the anchor.
Darkness was approaching and f.
nally Rainer left the partly submerg-
ed boat thinking that to do 80 would
tighten the load and make it possible
for Misera to stay above water. He
f1nally rush and
tinn with his partner, urging him TO
hold on. Evidently both became
chilled and finally Mizera failed to
answer and through the long night
Rainer hung to the brush, and when
he was rescued by early morning fish
ermcn on Sunday morning about nine
O'Clock. and the body OF his compan-
ion was recovered.
The men had gone to the reservoir
with bedding and camp equipment,
prepared to stay couple Of days and
nothing was thought of their non-ap-
pearance that night, by their friends.
Both men were employees of the
o. 8. L. at Pocatello. Mr. Rainier left
Sunday for his home and the body of
NIGERIA was taken to that city In
truck on Monday morning. Mazeria
leaves a widow, a six year old son,
two brothers in Denver and sister
in Sheridan, Wyoming.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-21
AMERICAN FOODS BEST
SAYS FAMOUS DOCTOR

Athens.-American standard food
stuffs are the best in the world, says
Dr.. Mabel Elliott, famous woman ply.
hcian, who for the past two years has
been medical director of American or
phanages in the Near East. From the
standpoint of purity and high food
value, she asserts that no European
nation can compete with the United
States, and for this reason she insists
on American products in all orphan
ages and hospitals, in order to meet
adequately the needs Of undernour-
ished children.
DR.. Elliotts annual report, sum-
ming up the results of the care of
$4,000 children in orphanages as well
as clinics for $4,000 additional chill
dren In refugee camps and homes,
says:
stable American foods are now
the, backbone of all our menus for re-
building children who became weak
and anaemic during the refugee ex-
odus from Asia Minor Our menus
contain, not only bread made from
American -four, and corn grits in por-
ridge and stews, but also the liberal
use Of corn syrup, American con-
densed milk and American cocoa and
macaroni, thus making a balanced
ration to meet all the scientific re-
Quirements as to relative food values.
calories and vitamines.
The favorite orphanage pudding Is
composed Of corn grits with cocoa.
sweetened with corn syrup, and made
more nutritious and palatable by add
ing a sauce of American condensed
milk. Such pudding has high food
value and Is very economical-no
other equivalent food value could be
obtained from other foods at twice the
cost. Moreover. It is so palatable
that children eat 1t eagerly several
times a week. and never seem to tire
Of 1t. The American people. In pro-
viding for these parentless children
such pure and wholesome foods from
their own tables. are certainly making
. practical application Of the golden
rule"
DR.. Elliott has recently returned to
America to arrange for the publica-
ton Of book of her experiences I'M
der the title Of Beginning Again It
Afsrstf
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-21
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
THE CHALLIs SCHOOL

There was a program Monday, the
ilth., for Armistice Day. Some OF
the Seventh and Eighth Grades sang
Columbia. the Gem Of the Ocean. Ber-
nice Kingslaud and Dorothy Drake
each gave Rotations.
Miss Jacobs pupils played basket
ball Friday afternoon.
The country pupils are enjoying hot
lunches this week. Mrs. Thompson
has charge of the service. About
80 are partaking.
The Eighth Grade Girls played the
Freshman girls a basket ball game
Friday evening after school. The
score was 20 to 2 in favor of the
Fresman girls.-ROBERT HAMMOND
Reporter.