davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-02

Attorney Chase A. Clark is In town
attending this session of the district
court.
Gus Brown, the picture show man
OF Mackay, was hero last Friday and
Saturday on business.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-02

One Follows the Other.
Fill your head wisely and the filling
If your wallet will take care Of itself
Forbes Magazine
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-02
CABBAGE CUTTER

SIX KNIVES
Cuts all kinds of Vegetables rapidly.
Postage paid s1.00 Three for $500.
One FREE to LADIES' AID
Lusher Brothers,
Jy 18-3m. Elkhart, Indiana.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-02

THE CHAlLlS CAFE
Struhs & Eek, Props
SPORT ORDERS ANY TIME. SPE-
fs.Ai. DINNERS ON SUNDAYS
Ice Cream and Cake Every Day
Give US a call. We treat you white!
center Main ST. CHALLIs, IDAHO
, 1923-10-19

OVER FRANCE
BY u. s, URGED
Moral Effect Would Be
Enough to Stabilize
Europe, Is Claim.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Oct ia
Prof. Dean Hunter. Of the chair Of
economics OF the University Of Wyo-
ming, suggests as a solution of the
European embroglio that the United
states Ceclare what would be. In
effect. a protectorate over France by
guaranteeing that Germany shall
not harm France. The pivotal point
of the European situation. he told
the Cheyenne Rotary club Wednes-
day is Frances fear of Germany. II
the United States would
that should Germany attack Franco
In the future. the of the
United States would be mobilized
for the protection of France, the
moral effect OF the announcement
would be sufficient to bring about
rehabilitation in Europe. Prof Hun
ter stated. He spoke from personal
knowledge OF the European eco
nomic situation. having recently
spent several months on the n
nent.
Pref. Hunter, discussing depreci-
alton of European currencies' ven
tured the opinion. but emphaticaly
stated that he did moi recommend
such speculation. that persons pur-
charing German marks at the pres
ent exchange rate Of four billions
TO the American dollar might make
a killing when a system for re-
stabglization of German currency is
worked out.
, 1923-10-19

Forestration and forests are mat.
ters that are being seriously con
sldered by chambers Of commerce
all over the country. The United
States Chamber of Commerce has
taken the Initiative and has referred
to Its members. in the
way of q national referendum. a
series of proposals dealing with
problems related to forestry.
These proposals are now. in the
hands of members OF the Casper
Chamber of Commerce. Tho recon
mendations to be voted on by the
local organization are as follows:
1. THAT the federal government
should. for protection of headwaters
of n~avigable streams and to the ex
tent permitted by existing law
acquire. reseed, and replant waste
lands on which reproduction Of
forest growth cannot be obtained by
natural means. with discretion in
the secretary of agriculture 10
prefer lands in states which provide
at least an equal amount Of funds
for acquisition of such lands.
II. THAT states and municipal
tiles should acquire. reseed. and re
plant tho remainder of such waste
lands.
III. THAT congress should enact
new legislation with reference to
other classes of timberland. TO make
provision for cooperation of federal
government. state governments, and
timber owners in protection and r.
production OF timber.
, 1923-10-19
ONE KILLED AS
TRAIN STRIKES
CAR AT Pueblo

PUEBLO. Colo, Oct. 1e.-one per-
son was Killed and four Injured when
n Missouri Pacific light engine
crashed into an automobile abou
four miles east OF here. The automo-
bile contained teachers coming TO
the city from LaJunta. for the an
nual convention OF the southern di.
vision OF the Colorado Educational
Association.
The dead:
Mss Margaret May Chambers.
aged 81 years, OF Las Animas, teach
err in the LaJunta schools.
The injured.
Claire Prlngle. LaJunta boy who
was driving the automobile. left arm
lacerated.
Mrs. MCGEE, teacher in LaJunta
schools, right y torn out and head
cut.
Miss Madeline McGee. LaJunta,
severe bruises.
Miss Froy Christy, teacher In La
Junta schools. left arm badly cut.
The Pringle boy, who was driving
the car stopped TO allow a Santa Fe
train to pass and then started
across the double tracks without OBJ
serving the light engine approach
ing on the Missouri Pacific tracks.
One Of the teachers called his atten.
ton TO the approaching engine but
the automobile was already on the
tracks and IT was impossible for the
engineer to slow up enough TO es-
cape hitting the automobile.
, 1923-10-19
POLICY PROPOSALS ARE SUBMITTED TO
CASPER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FOR LOCAL VOTE

". THAT such new federal legis-
lation should condition use OF federal
funds upon the state:
Having a forestry or conservation
commission;
Formulating a code of forest man.
agement acceptable to the federal
department OF agriculture and aimed
to secure continuous forest produc-
ton. observance Of the code TO be
obtained through voluntary agree
ments entered into between the
proper public authorities and the
land or timber owners of consider
able areas within the state;
Maintaining adequate protection
of timberlands from fire. with funds
coming from state and private
sources at least equal to federal
funds used for this purpose;
Basing taxation of growing tim
, 1923-10-19

Der upon the principle Of the yield
tax. with reasonable uniformity
among the states in such taxation
V. THAT congress should create
a national forest council to have
functions OF advice to administra-
tive officials and n membership Of
nine. one to be the federal forester
and the others to represent views Of
public, timber men. and foresters.
members of the council to serve
without remuneration.
VI. THAT congress should pro-
vide for a national survey and IN
ventory of forest resources.
VII. ''That congress should in
crease the federal appropriations
available for protection of timber
lands against fire.
VIII. THAT congress should pro-
, 1923-10-19

The lettuce is being stripped OF Its
green leaves. packed three dozen
heads 10 the crate. and is going for
ward in excellent condition. So lar
this season about a hundred car
loads have been shipped, with per
haps twenty-five carloads yet to be
Grated and loaded. a man is here
buying It as rapidly as It arrives
from the field. This year about 400
acres were planted to lettuce, and
the statement was made this morn
, 1923-10-19
The Lettuce Crop

LARAMIE-The recent severe
freeze seems not to have injured
the late head lettuce crop. for II is
coming to town and being forwarded
at the rate OF three carloads a day.
, 1923-10-19

There will be n bis auction sale at
234 South David, Saturday aftor-
noon at 2 p. m. Of household flrnl-
ture. rugs. bedding, cooking utensils
dishes, glassware. etc. Harmed Fur
nlturo Co., 2sf s. David Phone 34e.
, 1923-10-19

ing that the area to this crop win be
Just about doubled next year. So
far this season II has proven very
, 1923-10-19

profitable, and has put a good deal
of eastern money into the COM
munity.
, 1923-10-19

vide for enlargement of federal re-
search and experiment in forest
products,"
Evening star., 1923-01-04

view to indicting Miss Fontaine and
her mother for perjury in having OBJ
| tdrned the annulment through fraud.
me court further recommended that
tne New York Bar Association inves-
| tlgate the practices OF Charles Fire
stone of Mount Vernon and New
1ork, attorney of record for the
dancer in the suit for annulment.
Sees Perjury Committed.
"A gross fraud has been perpetrat-
ed on the court" Justice Tompkins
wrote in his decision. Perjury has
been committed by both complainant
! and her mother, and deceit and con-
cealment resorted to, and irregular
| and improper practice INDUCED in by
Charles Firestone."
Miss Fontaine obtained the annul-
ment on statements that she did not
live with Adair after their marriage.
The affidavits submitted by counsel
for Whitney included several letters
alleged to have been written by the
dancer to Adair in which q plan of
collusion to set aside their marriage
was outlined.
The dancer and Adair were married d
in Texas. 1t was the claim of Miss
Fontaine that she became separated
from her husband three hours after
their marriage. He entered the Navy
and died some time later.
"Lived With HUSBAND
Photostatic copies OF letters and
| kilograms submitted by Whitney's at
torneys purported to prove that Mr..
and Mrs. Adair had lived at various
New York hotels during the period
the dancer claimed to have been
separated from her husband.
Justice Tompkins' decision set forth
that the evidence indicated Adair re-
peatedly had declined to enter into
plan with his wife whereby the
marriage might be fraudulently an
nulled.
Miss Fontaine and her mother re-
mained in California during the
Nyack proceedings. having declined
the invitation OF Whitney's counsel TO
come east to attend the hearings.
Miss Fontaine had an international
reputation as a dancer and created
sensation in 1920 when she intro
duced weird Indo- Chinese movements
TO the stage in this country. She
formerly made her home in the Green
wich Village section of New York
city, and 1t was there she alleged she
met young Whitney. a grandson Of
the late Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
:, John r. Hubert, 5s, United States Soldiers
George W. Sanford. "a, 14s7 Potomac ave.
s.e.
Joseph J. Farwell. "a, 1o17 Webster st. NV.
Timothy Donovan. 81, st. Elizsbeth's Hos
pital.
William 8. Norris, 75, 1922 Chamberlin pl.
William G. White, 67, 1858 st.
Emily e. Lint, 81, Georgetown University
Hospital.
Willie N. sigourney, 70, 800 G st. s.w.
Thomas A. Bones, So 1872 Todd pl. ne.
Mary Elmendorf. "A. SibIey Hospital.
Steve Kovachina, 81, st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
pital.
John NJ. werdig. is. 1919 Irving st. ne.
Bernice 6iIlers, 4 months, 515 X st. ne.
Infant Of Edward and Alice Brill, min
utes. Sbley Hospital.
William Brown, 40, Gallinger Hospital.
pital.
Peter Jones. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Frances Jordan, 81, 335 11th ST. me-
Evening star., 1923-01-04
Gifts a Man Would Like,

From the New York Herald.
A pocket machine which in the rush
hour would change q dime into two
nickels.
A device which would prevent the
owner from telling the same story
twice to the same person.
A bathroom cuckoo clock from
which would pop razor, brush and
soap instead Of the conventional hg-
ures.
A pair OF slippers which, after hav-
ing been kicked under the bed, would
creep ba k to their proper place.
An umbrella or cane which would
bark angrily if left behind in q train.
A photograph Of himself, IL he has
passed forty, as he thinks he looks.
A list of the things his wife really
wants for Christmas.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Tom A. McAllistsr and velva Aleshire, both
OF Stanley. Va.
George r. FAINT and Cecilia NJ FAINT.
John T. Davis and Erby L. Lewis
Herbert u. Flippel and Lucye d. Dabney,
both OF Guinea, Va
Mariana G. Gibson OF CeutAr Cross Va and
EdIth 4. Lumpkin. OF Lane View, va.
Boris Liebow and Bertha weeksler.
Arthur p. Clements and Mary r. Hague.
Morrill, Lucas and Rena Carpenter.
Leo Fletcher and Gladdis B. Broos
John II. Scott, jr., and Estelle Wilson.
Thomas 8. Williams OF Philadelphia, Pa,
and Luella N. Bell Of Morehead, n C.
James l. Braxton Of this city and Bertha
Scott Of Newark. N. J.
Charley Eubanks and Lllie Anderson
Clayton 2. Anderson and Helen " Tfbbs
James d. johnson and Leanora Tyler.
Evening star., 1923-01-04

Queen Mary is an excellent cook, a
shrewd bargainer, and a keen buyer.
as those who serve the royal house
hold are well aware. She is an expert
Judge OF quality and keeps a watch
full eye on daily market prices. When
at Sandringham. where their majes-
ties live the simple life of ordinary
citizens, away from the onerous ritual
of court life, the queen loves to potter
about and indulge her gifts OF house
wifery to the full.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I,
me me health department in the last twenty
s. A. and salome Thompson, girl.
Jerome T. and Bulah c. Hartnett, boy.
Herman G; and Mary z. Forney. girl
Lee X. and Charlotte Evans BOY
Joseph J. and Ruth R. Hall, girl
Richard A. and Rosa J. Belheld, girl.
William Ii. and Thelma /. Merchant. bov.
Walter A. and Tora j. Eherwin. boy'
Andrew and Lucille Lee, girl.
Nathaniel and Bertha Dean girl
George and Josephine Thomas. girl.
Walter and Roxanna Martin, boy
James W. and Mary Z. Gordon, boy.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
samuel p,,h. 90. pI.trict Of columbis omar.

Samuel Bush, 90, District Of Columbia quar-.
antine station.
John NARROW, 81 Garfield Hospital
Richard Walker, 33, 1880 X st. NV.
Lee Washington, So en- route Casualty Hos
pital
Clayton N. Young. 80, 823 10th st.
I.avinia Mcdaniel. 65, $500 p st.
Rosa Hall. Is, $40 st.
Julia Eardester, 81. 1905 st.
Evelyn r. McGrundy, 55, 1913 sNann st.
Thomas Golden. "a. Tuberculosis Hospital.
William E. Rudd. months, 1908 NJ st.
Infant of James and Catherine Moorman, 10
days, ID Pierce st.
Evening star., 1923-01-04

'preme court here,
when he sustained
charges of fraud
brought by Corne-
Illus " a n derbilt
Whitney In de-
Tense of q ST.
100000 breach of
p r o m 1 8 9 s vi {
brought against
him by the dancer.
Justice r o m D.
kins, who granted
the annulment In
July, 1920, also or
dered the district
attorney a to bring
before a grand
jury all records in
Evening star., 1923-01-04

A man in London who won a $500
prize in a newspaper competition was
pay S1,250 of the money to his wife
as arrears of alimony.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
DANCERS WEDDING
NULLED BY FRAUD
Court Orders Probe, With
View to Arrest of Evan
Fontaine Burrows.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press,
NfACK, N. Y, January 4-Evan
Fontaine Burrows annulment of her
marriage with Sterling Adair has been
vacated by Justice Tompkins in su-
Evening star., 1923-01-04

MRS M. B. Tyson was hostess to a
ernoon at LIE Paradts,
Evening star., 1923-01-04

tea are the ambassador Of Peru and
Sonora de Pezet and the members of
the embassy staff, including Nine.
dAlvarez's brother, Senior J. Alvarez
de Buenavista, second secretary Of
the embassy
Evening star., 1923-01-04

Mrs. 7. Edward Hambleton and Mrs.
Edmund Talcott will be at home in
formally this afternoon and on next
Thursday, January II.
Evening star., 1923-01-04

The College Women's Club will give
a dance at the clubhouse on Saturday,
January 9. from to IL o'clock. Miss
hosalie Godfrey Is in charge.
Evening star., 1923-01-04

Miss Clara S. Grinsfelder of Balti-
more. Md, is a guest Of Miss Matte
Oettinger.
Evening star., 1923-01-04

MRS; Andrew B. Graham and her
son, Mr.: Jerome Graham, have re-
turned from trip to Atlantic City,
where they spent the Christmas hoIi'
days at Haddon Hall.
Evening star., 1923-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard s. Merrill OF
San Francisco have taken a suite at
the Lee House for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. John North of Far
Rockaway, N. Y, who are en- route to
White Sulphur Springs, are spending
few days in Washington visiting
friends. They are at the Burlington
Hotel.
Evening star., 1923-01-04

Mr. David Beattie. Mr.. Charles Beat
tie' Miss Annie Beattie and Miss Caro-
line Beattie. who have been the
guests OF the Rev. William Henry
Pettus, at IL Sd street southeast FOR
Two weeks, returned this morning to
thelr nome in Arlington, Mass.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22

FRIDAY. February i6-Peaee declared Everybody happy.
H. b. oS bat for the third time. ProudofHimse made
great speech Sobl Sob H. B. IS evoked many speeches
after had passed bill for s2 900 for the determination of
had the support OF who voted against the retention
Of the tuberculosis hospitals Consistency, isn't ~ The first
evidences general good huor appeared today First real
amcntary battle b. IS Noon lunch with Ad club Some
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22
Methodist Church

ss45 a. m. Bible school everJ
sunday ~ o'clock. morning wor.
ship with sermon. - Life Union"
$50 D. m EDwOrth League de
votlonal meeting Subject. Seeing
God Through the Life OF Jesus"
7.20 D. m the evening worship
with special music by the Girls glee
club Of the grade lcnOOl. conducted
by Miss Beyrl Downs. Instructor
Don't fail 20 hear them A special
message By the pastor 20 the young
people on How a Girl Who Lost
All Recovered AL"
cordial welcome 10 all
The Father and Son banquet will
be held Friday evening al 7 o'clock.
The tickets are but soc a plate. Let
every man bring a son a. HIS guest.
either his own or another'a. Don't
forget a.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22

v GOOD speeches did fairly we'll for sma-town man myself
Cor 6e bgqe hand but the smallest space Monkeyng WIN D
K aoa;n Williams of Mndoka and the chief Clerk ong
and COOLING RS like the meeting of the zenith ana the naor
The ghost executed waltz noon today was mistaken Tor
be governor TODAY away with ne Asked the Iehow TO
drop in often.
SATURDAY February l7.-Cark of Power made real
peecb ON s. Williams of Minidoka struck out Bill passed
An CHANCES for retaining the title of funny man have gone gm
nerino Several aspirants for title S. b. l28-nsurance bill
great commoon among comeon insurance delegates IN the
gallery goodbye little boys from San Francisco and Salt Lake
Run on and play Another delegation from nearby town came
to ask for special legislation help them keep their school open
lust another case of much standardization transportation and
consolidation Just pay their bills Have listened to lot
bunk until they have mistaken expensive for efficient schooling
II the schools get along less money we are broke
chance for the appropriation for vocational train
ing No use pleading They tell take dose of Paregorc
for what ai
SUNDAY February l0.-About IS members of the House
with the Gem Irrigation district look
The Lieut. Gov piled in with and seemed to enjoy
company very much Had great dinner Community hall Sew
era fellows took openar youts speaking One of them did
pretty we'll Met the evening and enlightened him
about hours He seemed quite well informed when left
him. hope they will Keep the Home Fires Burnng-at the
Modern Drug-tll | get home.
j NJ NJ
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22
Income To2

4. No. III.
The revenue act OF 1921 provides
that an income tax return shall BE-
filed BY every person. married OF
single. whose gross income for ths
year 1929 was $4,000 or more
broadly speaking. gross income IN
cludes all income received by the
taxpayer during the year from sal
airy or wages. or from business
trade, profession or vocation" deal.
ing Ia property, or the transaction
OF any business carried on for profit.
Net income upon which the tax II
assassed. IL gross income less GER
tain specified deductions for business
expenses. losses. bad debts, taxes,
contributions. etc.
Among the most important items
in the returns OF many taxpayers are
the deductions for business expenses
In the case OF atorekeeper they
include reasonable allowance for
salarles paid employees. amounts
spent for advertising, premiums Tor
Insurance against fire or other bust
meas losses the cost OF water, light
heat and fuel used In mis- place OF
business, drayage and freight bills.
A professional man. doctor or
lawyer. may claim as deductions the
cost OF supplies used In the practice
Of his profession, expenses paid In
the operation and repair of AN auto
mobile used In making professional
calls, dues to professional societies.
subscriptions 10 professional Jour
nails, office rent and the cost Of fuel,
light, heat aud water used In his Of
flee and the hire OF assistants.
The farmer may deduct all
amounts paid In the production, har-
veating and marketing OF crops, In
Guiding labor. cost OF seed and fer
tillzsr purchased. cost &c minor re-
pairs to farm buildings (other than
the dwelling. which IA personal ex-
pensel and cost OF small tools used |
up in the course OF year or two
Rent paid for farm also IL an al
lowable deduction.
Deduction OF personal or living
expenses such as rent paid for a
dwelling. hire OF domestic servants,
education OF children. etc, IL ex-
pressly dlsaliowed by the revenue
act.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22

y iS&N 8ONkl
The asmser OF dollar shin- piastsrs
ia circulation In the west u incroaa-
ins rapidly, Day By day. Ia every
~sy. thsy ars getting NOR. namsr-
Gus aud dirty.
There 10 . perfectly alice. clean lot
OF silver collage Ia the United
states Why cant we get az
In the eat. where currency Is
retired regularly and new bills sub
s,isassd. the shin- pi1stsrs are NO
doubt. preferable. but out here.
~ksrs The constantly aaed dollar
hiiIs become absolutely ragged aud
iiishy. vs sAesld be given silver.
We suggest vhsnever a dollar bill
's offered that = request b. made
Cor silver.
os ecarss. any kind % money viii
DO Ia = piseh. bat % lasx a. w. have
ses eomiss 10 us. lets hAs. the al.
YER. u 10 clean aud. moreover. n
ssSsssss sen~tAins firm aud whole
sssss sad western.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22
THE LOG az a
- @lSlAT0N
oRIDTNG THE Waves

NDAY, February l2-f1ouse
opened with some rapid-fre legislation. ii.
2l2, appropriating $1,000 for stamps TO
mail out auto licenses This bill will have
run the gauntlet before noon. A fellow
Just introduced bill making it an offense
for teachers 10 strike children on the head.
Thus another popular diversion of teach
ers has been denied them. The old-fash-
toned way of cracking nuts has been forbid
den. II. B. u up for further considera-
ton passed the buck to the step-father of
the bill and practical nurse who resus-
citatcd il. Lots of advice on the desk.
Some say turn 10 the right, others say
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22

Much ls said about bringing fac
tories aud Industries 10 thia section
In order 10 benefit the great sgri-
CULTURAL Interests OF our rich dis
fficf. bat from all appearances u
would seem that the Filler section
In particular 10 passing up a big op-
portunliy for development by not
entering more whole heartediy into
the sugar beet business.
The sugar company nov operat-
ina Ia this district has a big outlay
OF capital Invested In the factories
snd dumps and IL using every avail
sbis means to got tho required acre
age on the tract TO successfully OPP
crate its big plant.
Yet u the aams apathy toward
The beet lndustr, was exhibited IN
other communities AZ 40 far has been
shown Ia Filler. the factory could
n0f opsrzts. Instead u would be
moved TO some other district and the
agricultural interests Of this tract
would have lust one lsss crop mar
hot.
The cry 10 give NJ markets. and I
do away with high freight rates 80
a. To give agriculture ehaneei"
The present opportunities In SUGAR
beet growing solve these very thingA.
An eser-resdy market. safe. adequate
and certain. and because Of the
proximity OF the factory the freight
charges are practically nil.
This tract IL knovn 10 be perhaps
the beat sugar beet section Ia the
~hoic eosntry. This much has been
proven. by growers lending the tn
dastry osiy ordinary encouragement
The district will greatly strengthen
its pressat aud future agricultural
All are familiar ~ith tho success
that comes With liberalization. A
com binatioa OF livestock. potatoes.
beans. sugar beots. grains and seeds
10 the economic salvation OF the ay-
srs6s farmer hero.
All CROPS have their off years. and
the sugar beet is no exception. Bc-
cause OF this fact and because OF
he hssitasey that has been exhibited
By sfovsrs 10 sixn best acreage. me !,
company may be compelled To move ,
he beet dumps from Peavey and
Filler. This would be- deplorsble.
bat can osiy be- ayertrd by q deter
ninAtios 90 the part OF growers,
sadhoidsrs and others interested ,
% provide sufficient acreage TO /,
guarantees sot only . continuance OF
he present Industry with It's factory
y THE county. bat to bring sim J,
lar fsetory 10 Filler when we have !.
rsssn 10 the world that We really
'sst factories. markets and agrlcui- :
ursi Independence.