davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-28
PLAN SCHOOL Sc; OF PRINTERS
Provincial Government Will Open Ono
in Montreal as Soon as Arrange
ments Are Completed.

A school of printers was recently de-
cided upon by the provincial govern
ment Of Quebec. The new school will
be opened in Montreal as soon as ar
rangements have been completed to OBJ
tain the necessary staff and allow
courses to be given. Newspaper edi-
tors and printing shop owners have
had to contend in recent years with
shortage of printers, and on several
occasions delegations have waited on
the provincial government to suggest
the creation Of practical courses In all
branches Of the printing trade.
Up to the present typographical un-
ions have been masters of the trade,
the apprentices being only instructed
under the Jurisdiction of those organ
izations. Coming after the printers
strike, which took place In Quebec
while the 1922 session of the legisla-
ture was in progress, and which inter-
fered with the publication Of official
records, the move Is very expressive
Of the future desire Of the government
to prevent any recurrence Of such a
tieup.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-28
SUICIDES IN BERLIN

Fifty-three suicides occurred within
a week in Berlin, German, IL old and
poverty-stricken persons ending their
lives in one day. While the money
barons of Germany haggle over what
they shall pay France, all the while
Germany is paying for the war; but
those who are making the payment
are the last of the debtors.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-21
NO INCREASE CHARGED FOR
GRAZING LIVESTOCK TIL 1925

There will be no increase In fees
charged for grazing livestock on the
National Forests until 1925, says Col.
". B. Greeley, Chief of the Fores. Ser
vice, in a telegram to the National
Wool Growers Association, just made
public.
'The Forest Service is committed
to policy of establishing the use Of
public stock ranges to the fullest pos
sible degree. 1t is my purpose to put
grazing on the National Forests under
term permits extending not less than
five years and protecting users fully
gainst any reductions in number Of
permitted stock during that period
except for violation of the terms or
when compelled in emergencies to
protect the range.
The livestock industry in the west
is suffering severely from economic
collapse following the war and aggra-
waited by the climatic conditions which
have been unfavorable to the industry
in number of western states. 1t is,
therefore, felt by forestry officials
that it would be unwise to take action
at this time which would result IN n
creasing their burdens For tbs
reason the Forester has recommend-
ed and the Secretary of Agr1culture
has approved the postponement OF tie
readjustment of fees until the grain
season of 1926"
The above is an extract from a tel
egram received from Col Greeley.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-21
MAckAY ITEMS
(FrOn The Minerl


c. V. Hansen returned home from
Los Angeles the latter part of last
week where he had been for several
weeks enjoying the southern Califor
nia climate.
Tohn starhens, Earl Millick and
77rn1'y Baxter arrived from Challis or
Monday with four cars of horses
which they will load for Grand Island
Nebraska, Thursday.
John Howell and wife of Arco, pass
ed through the city the latter part of
last week on their way home. after
having visited with their children at
Chilly for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Thomas Campbell passed
through the city the latter part of
last week on her way to her home at
Clayton, after having visited with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Skaggs of Salt
Lake City
Mr. A. B. Reed returned home last
Saturday from an extended visit with
friends in California
Dan Burnett, County Assessor is
visitor in Mackay this week looking
after the duties of his office.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-21
airly Warned.

Members of the faculty OF one of our
universities tell story Of the days
y zen certain distinguished educator
was tutor in charge of student disci-
pine at New England college-a sort
o. protector, apparently. On one oc-
-casion he was called out of his room
By some midnight escapade He was
obliged as a matter of duty to pursue
the disturbers. and with his long legs
he soon found himself gaining rapidly
upon them. Then his solemn voice
rang out suddenly into the night:
Gentlemen. gent emen, if you don't
run a little faster. shall be Obliged
80 Overtake youi"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-21
ADDITIONAL COMPENSATION
FROM NEW RULING FOR MANY

Many benefciaries of thhe u. s. Vet
erans' Bureau will be paid additional
compensation as result of new rul
ing announced by J.. c. Joseph. Paci
fic Northwest Manage of the Bureau.
The Act Of Congress, under winch
benefits are disbursed, prevents a.
wards on. account Of dependent rels-
| tives of veterans from being made c.
| fectiye more than one yyear PRIOR 6
, the date when claim for additional
compensation for such dependents are
made. Mr.. Joseph stated many vet
Grams who had, while in training under
the federal board for vocationaI edu
cation, claimed additional training pay
for dependents, failed until long af-
forwards to file with the Veterans Eu
reau or the Bureau of war RISK IN
surance. any claim for additional com
pensstion on account of Deepen cents
Mr. Joseph stated that the new rul-
ing permits a claim for additional
II cthil.S pay " DC cOASli uSu DIS Z
claim for additional compensation az
sc, and, if presented on Or before Aug
ust 9, 1921. to be considered flee with
the eterans' Bureau as of that date
because the vocational training rec
ords were then placed under the Jur
isdiction of the Bureau. AS a conse-
quence, Mr.. Jesseph explained, sddi-
tional .co.npensatior for dependent rel
atives may, in a considerable number
of cases, be extended back to f,:..1's,
9, 1920, and where that can legally be
done the beneficiaries affected will be |
mailed checks 70 cover the addit1onas
amounts accrued under this new IN
depreciation Of the law.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-21
mhS. STANTON VAN CAMP
PASSES AWAY LAST FRIDAY

Mrs. Stanton Van Camp passed away
al her home in this city last Friday
after lingering illness. Funeral ser
vices over the remains were held al
the home on Saturday afternoon and
were conducted by the Rebekah lodge
Mterment was made in the Challis
cemetery.
Mrs. Iona Van Camp was born in
Missouri "a years ago and came to
this city fifteen years ago. Here she
was united in marriage to Stanton M.
VanCamp in 1909. To this union was
born two children, James Merritt, age
II years and Esther May, age 8 years
who with the husband and two broth
ers survive to mourn her loss.
She so lived as she died, a good
Christian woman.
The symathy of the community is
extended the bereaved family.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-21
KEYSTONE GARAGE RADIOS

$50 Americans were stranded 20l
miles off the coast of California. The,
ian out of coal eight days ago anc
were drifting with very bad storm
SO. S. calls brought help and the,
were rescued
Two women were sent to the gal
lows. at Montreal, for the murder o.
an officer
DENVER, Feb. 2O-Two little girls
drowned in sewers here today.
PORTLAND, Feb. 2O-Severe storm
RACES here today, thermometer regis
teIfng IA below zero.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2o-statis-
ties show that during the month of
January, there was an average of
% cars stolen every day. So far this
month the average is sixteen cars a
day. So watch your car when you go
to California.
CHICAGO. eb. 2O-A man was
frightened here today, telling police
that he saw ghosts and heard sweet
music in a graveyard. Four detectives
were sent to investigate.
The police decided the music and
the ghosts were inspired by an infer
to- grade Of moonshine and the man.
Bill Harkinson. was taken to Jail to
soberiup.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-21
SCHOOL NOTES

The students of the high school en-
tered upon the work of the second Sc
mester with great zeal and lots OF
pep.
The regular meeting of the Student
Body was held Friday afternoon The
following officers were elected for this
semester::: Patsy Coleman, presi-
dent: Thelma Woffinden, vice presi-
dent; SYLVIA Woodson, secretary: l.
van Blume treasurer: Thelma Hodell
reporter; Louis Fox, sergeant at
arms: Margaret Chivers. veil leader;
After the election of officers the Stu
dent Body decided to repair the audi
torium. and the shower baths and to
purchase an ironing board for the
sewing class. The interest with which
everyone took part in the meeting
was a great improvement over past
meetings.
Miss Mcclure was absent from
school Monday morning. Lois Hor-
ton substituted in her place.
The Boys Basket Ball team being
successful in their game with Arco
last week makes them the champions
of this district and gives them the
privilege of going to the annual tour
nament at Pocatello, February 2S. The
boys are planning on a big time and
a good trip.
The school children give programs
every Wednesday morning and some
most unusual talent has been discov-
tired These programs are open to
the public.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-21
NEUROLOGICAL Unicorn,

In mythology the unicorn was a
ferocious monster with the body of a
horse, the head of a deer, the feet
Of an elephant. the tail of a boar.
and a single black horn, two cubits
long, In the middle of its forehead
Hunters found it impossible to catch
the beast until they found out it was
a great lover Of purity. They secured
virgin to snare IL.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-21
IDAHO STATE WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

| Grangeville--New postoffice opened
up at Rice Creek.
Parma sells 100000 pounds OF
wheat
Mackay-ore shipments show in
creased activity.
Simon Silver Lead Mines Co chang
es hands.
Camas Prairie Ry. Co. to slay 9O-lb.
steel rails from Lewiston to Riparia.
Parma to become seed center.
Highway from Nez Perez to Mohler
to be surveyed.
st. Anthony has new $4,000 tele-
phone office.
Idaho Falls to get cheese factory.
Caldwell-New $4,000 Odd Fellow
temple completed.
n-Independence Lead Mines
Co. plans extensive operations after
proving up large ore body, inclucine
mill
Walla"' III ntana-Idaho Copr. -.
L spend II ,oOl on clpipment and
"a IterL r, # pror
Occur d'Alene-Knights of Column
bus complete $4,000 hall.
Occur d'Alene-Elks to build fifty
five thousand dollar home
Wallace-Argentine to be shipping
by end Of the month.
Elk City-American Eagle mine has
importast gold strike
Clarkia-30O,00O feet a month burn
ed over timber being taken out.
Wallace-Cedar Greek mine soon to
be producing.
Caldwel-New s65.OOO Saratoga no.
tel completed
Caldwell-92oo acres land in Apple
Valley to be drained.
Gooding college to get gymnasium.
A gain of two hundred and eleven
thousand head in Idaho's livestock Do
and an increase in total val
enue of s6,050.000 over last year are
the encouraging features of the annu-
ii livestock survey made in January,
1928. At the beginning of the year
here were 3.S62,000 head of animals
on Idaho's farms and ranges with
ralue Sof s65,717,O00., compared with
!, 651 900 head valued at $50. 667, 900 on
January / 1922.
More than nineteen million dollars
has been expended on roads in Idaho
lurigg the past four years and it is
that s5,00O00O will be spent
IN road construction in the state
Turing the present year
Telephone line to be built
lere from Tekoa, Washington.
Business men 10 erect dor
n;tcry for stare Normal Schooi.
The stock market fails to go down
4 response to threats of what radicals
re going to do to the railroads in the
ext congress. Men of capital have
efficient confidence in the stability of
be Public mind not to be disturbed
t the antics of few maic ,ntents
Farm production in 1929 had a gross
arm value of fourteen b;:';oL 'hree
una~..i a,c ten million ID 'arS. accor-
ing 70 estimates. released by the u
tied States Department cf Agricul-
ire. A ten-year study OF production
nd prices shows that the crop value
1922 was 46 per cent higher than
1913. Altho the purchasing pow
crops and animal products took al
ost divergent courses in some years
nee 1918. they came almost together
1922, it is pointed out.
The trend of business in the first
onth of 1923 has been very satisfac-
~. There is no slackening of in !
lstry, and all domestic conditions
We promise fora good year.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-21
Women Little THOUGHT OF.

1t appears to be a rule in China that
the richer q man Is the more he sepa-
rates himself from his womankind. A
prosperous merchant never eats ar the
table with his wife and daughters: his
and his sons food must be prepared
separately and served. in another
room.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-21
speedometer on Your Arterles.

The speed with which youl blood
nsoves through the arterie1 and veins
is now regarded as an indication of
the state of health. Under normal
conditions it requires 80 seconds for
the blood to pass from one arm to the
other and any delay in this is regard
ed as an incipient IF lisnfici of
circulation. The facts are rived at
by injecting a stain in one arm and
watching for its appear nee IN the
blood escaping from an incision in the
other arm.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-21
Sorry She Spoke.

While going to visit my girl friends
home. TO which ] had never been.
had a strange experience. She came
to the car 10 meet me and the first
house we came to said: "For
heavens sake, who lives in this little
barn?" She led me into the house. It
was her hone.-Exehange
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-21
Desert Gases.

The GASES are places in the desert
where subterranean water from the
more or less distant mountains
breaks through a layer Of mari. or is
helped through it by the digging of
wells. Practically nowhere In the des-
ert is rain entirely unknown, but often
none falls for years. the cause being
that the PREVAILING winds tend to be
from the center Of the region toward
its edges, and so carry little moisture
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to hank all the cool peo
pie who assisted us in the last illness
OF our son and to thank all of those
who sent the beautiful flowers.
MR.. and MRS. JOHN PEDRINI
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-21
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank all kind neighbors
and friends who assisted us during
the illness and death of my wife.
STANTON VAN CAMP
and FAMILY
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-21

The Rebekahs will give a Masquer-
ade Ball on February 23rd
Eat ranch butter!
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-21
KEYSTONE GARAGE MISHAPS
EVERY DAY in every way we are

EVERY DAY in every way we are
getting worse and worse;
Every cent of cash we have we prompt
~ must dishurse.
Every day in every way our expenses
they advance
We are cutting up our o5eralls Tor
! PATCHES on our pants.
Fiery day in every wa our overhaul
ing Jobs go wrong,
We huy the parts ami tx the cars and
they pay us with song!
Every day in every way our motors
lose pep and power,
And if we start out with the top down
We run into a shower.
Every day in every way our springs
both droop and swag
No matter if we have load or just
little jag.
Every day in every way the women
that we see
Appear to us much prettier than wom-
en- used to be.
Every day in every way the stuff we
buy is junk
And the promises that are made 10 US
are nothing but the bunk
Every day in every way the ouIiook's
getting worse.
We see our destination will be riding
in hearse!
KEYSTONE GARAGE
spasm next week, maybe not !
quite so bad in every way and maybe
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-21

Make Companion of Flower.
A Japanese is accustomed to place
flower in his room not as an orna
~, hut rs a companion
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-21
KEYSTONE GARAGE

Another spasm next week, maybe not
quite so bad in every way and maybe
worse in every way.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-18
Strikebreakers Quitting Jobs In
 Railroad Shop

(Continued from Page One.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-18
PRESS MACHINISTS
 ASK FOR INCREASE


 Machinists engaged in the manufacture of printing presses in the Cottrel1 plant in Westerly, Rhoade Island, the Babcock Company in New London. and Whit locks in Derby, are preparingt ask for an increase in wages and changes i'll working conditions in these plants ac- cording to information obtained from machinists employed there
 It was pointed out that machinists en- gagged in the manufacture of printing presses are the poorest paid of any men employed at this trade, and a very az, to remedy these conditions. fine work requires the highest type of skilled mechanics yet the pay of machinists in outside plants is nearly twice that which machinists employed i'll the above men toned plants pay for their highly skilled maChiniStS
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-18

year was close to $5,ooo,ooo as com pared for the entire previous I2 months.
 Tt is not a secret that the road is having some trouble with the men who were hired to replace the men that went on strike last July. We hear from various sources that they are leaving their employment when they find that conditions are not as painted. Reports are con- stant1y coming to us of accidents due to faulty repairs; labor conditions in the various shops of the system and also of desire on the part of many officials of the road to call the thing off and let the strikers go back to work feel absolutely confident that our declarations will have been vim dicated within a short while."
 Last evening" Senator Tone address, ed meeting of the shopmen in Dan bury, Conn, and at the conclusion of the meeting he joined in the celebra- ton and banquet held by the Order of Railroad Photographers in Concor- dia hall Senator Tone and Vice. President Pierson of the Photographers were both called upon to make a few remarks
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-18

The act contains many thrills and plenty of laughs.
 Billy Goelet and Vera Hall are yer sat1le enough to mingle instrumental music with some exceptional dancing and much really good singing. Miss Halls lmpersonations of well known dancers IS remarkably fine piece of work and stamps her as one of the most graceful and finished steppers in vaudeville.
 Parnes and Linn are two pretty girls possessing an exceptional ability as singers. They touch upon both the classical and popular trends of music in their we'll arranged repertoire.
 In one of the most expressing stories in which she has been filmed Alice Brady in "The Leopardess" forms the Palace screen attraction for the first three days of the week.
 The regular mid-week change of the Palace bill which takes place on Thursda ybrings a six act bill of a delightful balance This bill is head ed by Lloyd Ibach's Entertainers in their nifty steps and winning tunes. Another important attraction of the bill tor Thursday, Friday and Satur- day are Gladys Buckridge and Billy of the Ziegfeld Follies and the Mid night Frolic. The screen attraction for the latter part of the week is vlsualization of the Ruper Hughes story, Look Your Best,' with Col Teen Moore and Antonio Moreno in the principal roles.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-18
THE PALACE.

Belle Baker, known as the incompara- ble singer of character comedy songs , sole occupant of a vaudeville class
 created by herself, IS the very strong at
 traction heading the six act bill coming
 to the Palace on Monday. Tuesday and
 Wednesday. Vaudeville the country over
 has illuminated the fronts of its
 theaters with the name of Belle Baker flashed by it's brightest lights for this artist stands very near the top of headline attractions.
 Belle Bakers last appearance in New Haven was at one of the testers famous midnight gambols some two years ago. On this occasion an audi ence that filled the Palace to the doors enthusiastically encored the lit tie singer until after singing more than dozen numbers she was obliged to conclude her performance with the plea that her repertoire had been ex- hausted. One of supreme vaudeville's finest treats awaits Palace audiences in the coming appearance of Belle Baker,
 Paul Gerard Smith, whose reputa ton as a writer of sparkling comedy stuff is big in vaudeville, has con- ceived a skit which he calls "The Plot Thickens" and this effort he has given to Colvin and Wood for delineation. These two dyed-in-the-wool enter tainers are classed among the best of vaudeville comedians and the manner in which they handle this bundle of twinkling tunes, laughy lyrics and humorous stories marks a bright spot of any show arrangement in which, they may appear,
 Another noteworthy feature of the new Palace show comes to the fore in the act of Gus Fowler, most prom inent of English magicians and known as "The Watch King"
 Zemate rand Smith, two athletes, present a horizontal bar act which they bill as "The Flying Minstrels."
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-18

Packed with the perennial fascina- ton of railroad life, this latest effort of Emory Johnson producer of other spectacular film plays revolving about heroes in humble walks of life.
 Film plays without number have extolled the breveted heroes of the battlefeld-the general with the flashing medals, the spectacular ace of the flying corps, the sappers who cut through the wire entanglements under whitening fire, the bufetted crews of the "caterpillars," the dash ing cavalry leader, the artillerists and the fighting men on foot," Col onel Huston added. But how would these men have gotten within gun shot of fame but for the laborers that laid the steel rails to the front and the engineers that propelled the loco- motives which hauled the regiments and the equipment?
 "The battle fronts of France and Belgium teemed with the best rail- road men of America throughout the war, and 1t was not the part o1 these men to shoulder muskets or flash sabres on sodden fields of fame. No laurel wreaths for them. Theirs was to toll in the wake of the big snow, even as stage ndnQS Set the scenes on which others gain ap- plause. And without wishing to sub tract one whit from the credit due to the other factors in winning the big war, 1 want to go emphatically on record as saying that at least tithe of this recognition should be bestowed on the humble but never- theless heroic railroader. It is he who made untenable positions ten able by the rushing of munitions to the hard-pressed vanguard; 1t is he who brought up the reserves that saved the day when retreat seemed inevitable, and it is he upon whom primarily and completely depended the execution of any successful mill ltary maneuver.
 And so it is especially gratifying to me, as one of the officers of an engineering corps on the French front, who watched these unsung heroes of the shining rails at work, to see such a play as 'Westbound Limited reach the screen. Fur thermore, what relief it is to get away from the welter of sex plays and revel in the wholesome atmos- phere of such a vigorous, workaday world of real romance and red blood as is revealed in 'Westbound Linn ited'"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-18
COLONEL T. l.. HUSTON RENDERS
 TRIBUTE TO RAILROAD MEN

At last tardy but telling tribute neglected of real public America the locomotive
 Such the ejaculation of Col T. L. Huston part the 4ankees( American League champions of the heads of the Association, and who himself in the life guides the huling the shining rails, entitled Wesbound limited to at the Bjou next week.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-18
FAVOR PHONEY UNION.

Charlotte, N. C., May I8-Textile mill owners in this section welcome with open arms officers of the Anal gamated Textile Union, a group of receders from the bona fide United Textile oWrkers of America
 The regular trade union is being fought by the bosses, but the phoney brand of unionism is being wined and dined