davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-14

district courts; killed subsidy for Sal
} walton Army rescue home.
Tuesday, March 6-Passed bill lin
lting highway and school district
leyies. Refused to establish CHAMBERS
eradication fund. Began operating
With sitting committee. Passed new
bill for tuberculosis hospital ana aD-
priation of $4,000 for Gem irrigation
district.
Wednesday, March 7.-Killed movie
censorship bill and grazing district
bill.
Thursday, March Skilled senate
bill giving governor right to refuse
expenses for public officials attending
conventions Passed vocational edu-
cational appropriation
Friday. March 9.-Passed all re-
naming appropriation bills for stare
depal tments, board of education and
Institutions. Segregated items In land
department appropriation to fix com
missioner's salary at $1,000 Accept
ed educational appropriation with the
commissioner eliminated, as introduc-
d in the senate but did not bring I'D
bill to reorganize board Of education
adjourned after passage of ad valor-
EN- tax bill, last Of session.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-14
NUMBER 38.

west slopes of the Sawtooth range on
the headwaters of the Boise river.
I Twentyfour were killed last year In
general they appear to be increasing
in numbers
The mountain sheep are more wide
" distributed than the goats but are
much rarer, numbering less than
thousand in ALL In spite of complete
protection they do not appear to be
increasing except in the Challis and
Lemhi Forests. For southern Idaho
as whole, loss was registered in
1922 .afsE7 sf5.+s-e {
The increases noted are due not only
to proper closed seasons but also the
State Game Refugees which cover an
area of 776,e50 acres within the Ma
tionai Forests of southern Idaho For
est Rangers cooperate with the State
Game Department in enforcing the
game laws upon the National Forests.
Last year Is yiolators were tried and
convicted. Seventeen eases were re
ported to state authorities resulting
in 10 convictions. s1l rec siA51
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-14
oIoslNG WEEKS cHRoNoL.
oGY OF THE LEGIsLATuRE
Senate


Monday, March 5.-senate passes
resolution setting Thursday as dav of
adjournment. Passes bills making
governor responsible for budget and
PUBIC accounts bureaus. Clark calls
ior report on Borah conference reso-
luton. Ice cream bill fails.
tuesday, March 6.-Two cent gas
TAX bill passed. Enacting clause is
struck from bill placing auto stages
and trucks under utilities commission
Wednesday, March Measure kill
ed Providing for $4,000 improvements
IN state capitol. Terminal warehouse
Dill Is passed. House measures cut
ting taxing power Of highway districts
passes. cit W ? +
Thursday, March 8-Votes for edu-
catlonal institutions appropriations
Dill cutting out commissioner of edu-
cation and purchasing agent. Gov
ernor's appointments 10 utilities com
mission, industrial accident board and
board of directors of insane asylum
approved. Appropriation measures
are passed.
Friday March 9.-Borah economic
conference resolution gets majority
but not enough to suspend rules. FL
nal appropriation bills passed togeth-
er with three-eighths' mill for i'm
provement at state educational insti-
tutiens. Approved ad valorem tax bill :.
and adjourned sine die shortly after
midnight.
House
Monday, March 5.-Passed approprl !
alton for attorney general and utli-
ties commission, eliminating one as
sistant in formers office. Killed the /
Preston bill to place one farmer and {.
one hydro-electric engineer on utili-
Passed appropriations
for adjutani general and supreme and
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-14
IDAHO STATE WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Largest Industries of the West ar,
looking forward to a good year. Min
ing, numbering, utilities and railroad
ing viii be pushed forward more rap
idly than for many years. Building is
picking up all over the state.
Occur d'Alene-Elks let, contrac,
for 1000 capacity gymnasium.
Weippe, 60 miles east of Lewiston
to have $4,000 daily capacity. sawnill
Boise building operations in Janu
AIRY, s41,s56.
| Lewiston planning s375,OOO improve
ments on water system. zee
Caldwell has opened new s65,OOC
Saratoga Hotel. ,-
Union Pacific grants emergenc5
rates to move potatoes.
Occur dAlene-Kootenai Power Co.
valuation fixed at s162,5sS.
Moscow to have historical pageant
of Idaho early history.
Huntington Taylor of Occur d'Al-
enc, new president Western Pine MICS
association.
Shoshone county is free from debt
St. Maries-C. NJ r. ST. Paul Ry
business for 1923 over 100000.
Argentine ore mill at Wallace 10
resume operations.
Senator Gooding working to fix the
price of wheat at s175.
Union Pacific employing large force
of men double tracking road from En-
nett to King Hill.
Goodine comfy has dispensed with
services of county club leader.
Wallace-Hecla is now on the last
lap of its deep-level Star zinc line
development project The 5000 foe,
crosscut has been driven to the 5,150
foot point, leaving only $500 feet to
traverse.
Earnings for the state treasury de-
pertinent for February in interest IN
investments on registered county and
state warrants and on current funds
and with certihcation fees, amounted
to s63S5.s4.
fd7ho Power Co. to spend s1,790,-
5000 this year in improvements and
additions.
Fairfeld-American Mining and
Co, installing new up-to- |
date reduction mine at Liberal mine
on Little Smoky river.
I5aho FaHs-30ooee acres added to |
sFlhi National Forest
st. Maries gets garment factory. I
Blackfoot-Link of Yellowstone
highway in Bingham county to be
Occur d'Alene-Busines building
changes hands, consideration $4,000
Salmon-Carload fat hogs brings $40
per head
Payette-Work at gas well to be
resumed.
Sunshine mill again oper-
ating.
Orohno creamery nearing compile
ion.
Wallace-Suecess mine shipped ten
carloads lead-silver ore in February.
Central Idaho needs railroad 20 op-
N up biggest gold producing section
n West.
b0l -LrCfC4OpulCal " NC 1OSUiASd 1
t Iron Daisy where favorable show
ng has ben made.
Lewiston-Normal school to get ,
lew 100000 dormitory
ST Maries-Two sawmills resume c
Burke--New company being formed {
D develop group of claims up Pros Y
ect gulch. {
Wallace-Independ Co. lets b
1nnel contract. s
Rupert to get cheese factory. I
Wallace-Ajax crosscut going for t
ard at rate of 10 feet day. 8{ S
Meridian Produce company will e. a
,et $4,000 building. 4k4 U ABA b
Farm wages in the United States In a
osing months of 1922 dropped to av-
age of $4,000 a month without board II
Id s27.S1 with board, west and north -
'ntral- states showing greatest de in
ines. -,
Eight months ago the country faced 81
deficit forecasted at approximately c;
9S,000,000. That prospective def 10
by the end of January of the pres n
t year had been cut to s92,000.000 "
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-14

have to be covered by an increase in
the price of lead and copper in order
that producers of such ores may con
tinue TO mine at a profit.
Great credit is due to Senator Mich
olson Of Colorado, H. n. Lawrie of
the. American Gold and Silver Insti-
tute, and Ravenal Macbeth of the
Idaho Mining Association for bring
ing about the appointment of this
commission"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-14

To Erase Obnoxious Stains
I Paint or Evarnish can be removed
from window glass by the use of
hard pencil eraser
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-14
Prone to ExaggeratIon.

WeSexaggerate misfortune and hap
piness alike. We are never either so
wretched or 50 happy as we say we
ares Balzac ssfts .s4ssi4}
s. How Was II AscertaIned7
While flying, a sparrow's wing makes
Is strokes each second
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-14

Siam ciings to Monarchy
Siam is one of the few monarchlas
Of the tropics
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-14
GAME INCREASING IN NUM-
BERS ON NATIONAL FORESTS

! OGDEN, March 12th.-Nearly every
class of game is showing a saaisfac-
tory increase in numbers in all the
! National Forests OF Southern Idaho.
according to District Forester R. H.
Rutledge. The annual game census
just completed indicates that there
are upon the National Forests of sou
them Idaho 81 antelope, 30,742 mule
deer, 1882 elk, 210 moose, 5,169 noun
tain goats and s69 mountain sheep.
There are also considerable numbers
Of deer and antelope outside of the
National Forests. re 1s
The deer have increased about 1000
head in the last year, showing the
results of the protection which was
given them. The kill Is reported al
1,727 for 1922.
Antelope are most numerous on the
Lemhi National Forest and are believ-
ed to be increasing although it is very
difficult to tell very much about these
animals. Is - saa..ir
The 1872 elk are now scattered
over every Forest is southern Idaho |
and are reported TO be increasing in |
nearly every region although locally |
decreases are noted. Only IL. were |
killed by hunters last fall. io
Moose are rare, being limited 10
the Targhee National Forest near the
Yellowstone Park, and to a small band
on the Salmon Forest. This band does
not appear to be increasing although
on the Targhee Forest there seems
to be gradual increase.
The 5000 or so mountain goats. are
limited to the more inaccessible parts
ofsouth central Idaho, the Boise For
est leading with an estimate of $500
Of these animals found mainly on the
a r. I. L.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-14
Condensed Statement
tC4ls 4 ESQ of t@ 35s llsi'
THE FIRST STATE BANK
Challis, Idaho % 11

Condensed Statement Of The First
State Bank at the close Of business
December 29th., 1922
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19

camels. if only someone would guide
the conversation to camels, and they
have some inside bit of information
about the kaiser; won't someone
please run in the kaiser?
Now if there is any help at all to
this tonguetiedness it is this: Remem-
Der that taking a clever part in the
conversation means actual mental ex-
ertion. 1t means getting right into
the ring and making your brain work.
1t means mental q~uickness. If you
are not used to this sort of mental
alertness you will perhaps actually
find it fatiguing at first, but it soon
becomes a matter of course. There
are pretty girls who think that all they
have to do at a party Is to look
pretty. And there are some less
pretty girls who realize that they have
to use their wits to make up for less
attractive faces, and somehow 1t is
often these girls who have the most
attention. And there are some con-
ceited young men who seem to think
that their personalities are sufficiently
interesting to make up for all their
lack Of witness. They go to dinner
parties content only to listen to what
other people say and to eat the good
dinner.
90. 1928. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19
Discouraglng Trap Stealing.

A Basque sheep herder convicted OF
trap stealing in Lessen county, Califor-
mia, recently was fined 500 and sen
fenced to Jail for six months. The
case was brought to trial and settled
within four weeks. The field opera
tiOns in predatory animal work con-
Quoted by the biological survey of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture have been seriously in~terfered
with by the stealing of traps, and it is
believed that as a result of convictions
and heavy sentences the nuisance will
be lessened.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19
MR.. FOX AND MIR. DOG

MIR. FOX had a feast for some
AVA time because the farmer did not
have a dog at the big farm on the hill,
and then the window Of the poultry
house was broken, and left so, until
one day the farmer discovered that all
of his chickens and young fowl were
gone.
Only the fowl, that were not tender
to the liking Of Mr.. Fox were left.
81 shall not visit that farm any
more this season." said Mr.. Fox as
he trotted home one night. II will be
of to new hunting grounds tomorrow
night"
One night, as he was on his way to
another farm, Mr.. Fox happened to
pass the poultry house where he had
found so many chickens. He looked
up at the window and smiled TO him
self when he saw that a new pane of
glass had been put in and there was
no way for him or other Mr.. Foxes to
get in.
HE is too late with his repairs" said
MIR. Fox as he trotted off, 'for / shall
not bother him for some time to
come"
Then one night Mr.. Fox saw as he
ran along the top of a stone wall,
that the farmer had brought a Mr..
Dog to live near the poultry house.
"Ha ha," laughed Mr.. Fox. you are
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19
HI RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
HI WIT

For of all sad words of tongue or pen,
The saddest are these, 1T might have
been. John @. Whittier.
THE unhappy faculty of not remem-
l. bering the clever things that
ing if said in the drawing-room until
one is going downstairs-that is what
the French call "1'esprit ~d'escalier,"
the wit of the staircase. A good many
people there are who can think of i'm
mensely clever things that they might
have said, or that they would have
said. 1t is another case of hat bird
in hand-it is far better to say some
thing only moderately clever, and say
1t when the occasion comes, han to
say nothing at all and think of the
amazingly clever thing too late. There
are some persons who not only think
over what they said and what they
might have said after it is too late,
but then bore their friends by telling
them what they might have said.
II was thinking over what you said
about admiring Barrie's plays last
week. If I'd only thought of it at the
time l would have asked you to use
some tickets that l had. l couldn't
go, and as it was, they weren't used.
But didn't think of it till l got home"
Or: THAT story you told was a good
one. After l got home and was think
ing it over, 1 thought Of another one
/ know" and then follows a story
that is only moderately humorous and
has absolutely no bearing on the pres
ent trend Of the conversation.
Many persons have difficulty In car
rying on their end of small talk. They
are always seeking advice and help
on the subject. They buy books that
promise to suggest subjects Of con
y%ersation for every conceivable situa-
lion, and they lie awake nights before
they are going to go to a social gather
ng of any sort, planning what clever
.hings they can say. Then when the
line m they seem to be dazed.
for the situations that they
AVE anticipated to crop up. They
a splendid story to ten about
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19
&44Ez{${||f(('4l[8 ||||{ K[||lN||| / |4{|| If |[{{|&yj

said, you should tell your master the
old saying that 1t is too late to lock
the stable door after the horse Is
stolen"
1.-THE stable door is locked and the
horse is not stolen" said Mr.. Dog, too
surprised to bark. II am here to see
that you do not steal the chickens and
other fowl. You just try 1t and see
what happens" and Mr.. Dog danced
about wishing he could reach Mr..
Fox.
"Oh, you won't have any trouble
from my visits for some time to come"
replied Mr.. Fox. "All the poultry your
master has now are too old to tempt
my appetite. / have had a feast,
though, and l am glad for you that
you will have an easy time Of 1t, for
none of my friends care for old poul-
try, either"
But what do you mean by saying
what you did about the stable and
the horse being stolenT' inquired Mr..
Dog.
did you never hear the old adage,
When the horse is stolen 1t is too
late to shut the stable door'Y' an
swered Mr.. Fox.
II mean by that your master was
too late in mending the broken win
dow In the poultry house and bring
ing you here to protect the hens and
chickens, for I had already carried
off all the best and youngest of them
and those that are left are not worth
He has locked the door after
the horse Is stolen, don't you seer
"Yes. 1 do, Mr.. Fox" replied Mr..
Dog, "but you take this bit Of advice
from me: Hope is a good breakfast
out a bad supper That is an old say
ng, too. Think 1t over, because l am
going to live here and If at any time
you hope to get a breakfast from this
arm you will take 1t out in hoping"
Now / wonder what he meant by
thought Mr.. Fox, as he trotted
IF. Anyway, 1 shall not visit that
,lace again. The hill Is too long and
teep to climb, and then I hate hidden
meanings. Why couldn't he have said
What he meant instead of trying to
how off his wisdom"
And away went Mr.. Fox in the /
Moonlight, forgetting that he was the
who first tried to impress Mr.. Dog |
18th his cleverness. I
9, 1928. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19
The Young in Heart.

The little girl was crossing the ocean
with her mother. One day she had
been playing merrily at Switchboard
with a middle-aged gentleman who had
made her acquaintance, and who took
a great deal of pleasure in teaching
her the game.
Her mother, coming in search for
her, found her just as she had stopped
playing. what have you beer doing,
my dear?" asked the mother.
I've been playing with that young
nan over there" the little girl re-
piled.
The mother looked across at the
middle-aged gentleman and smiled,
How do you know when people are
young7" she asked.
oh" replied the little girl conf
IDENTITY, young people are those that
have a good time."-Youth's Oompan-
lon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19
Avlators Find Colorado Lakes.

Aviators flying over the Rocky
mountains have discovered 500 lakes
heretofore unknown to the white man.
These lakes are hidden in almost i'm
pe%netrable Businesses. An idea of how
a lake may be 'lost" to white men is
found in the Box Canon falls near
Ouray, which were undiscovered for
several years after the settlement, and
then by accident. Now the falls form
a show place. To reach them one
passes through a narrow rift in rocks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19
DOG LICENSE DUE

Notice is hereby given to all owners
of dogs within the corporate limits
of the City Of Wolf Point, that a
license fee of $500 for all male and
$500 for all female dogs will be
charged and all dogs appearing with
out license tag will be dealt with
according to ordinance No. IL of the
City of Wolf Point.
Edward Nichol,
7-3t Chief of Police
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19

"You Take This Bit of Advice"
too late to catch me, Mr.. Dog. You
should have been here some time ago
If you were to save the farmers poul-
try"
His laugh brought Mr.. Dog out of
his house with q bound, but Nh. Fox
was out of his reach, so he did not
jump or run away. "Mr. Dog" he
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19

FOR SALE-Seed fax, we'll famed
and graded. If desired will de-
liver in Wolf Point. Barney An
derson, IA miles northeast of Wolf
Point. 9-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19
3 nj ADS 9
q One Cent Z Word r
Z No adv. taken for less than * 8
g x q q q q q q g q = 81 8 s.

= w aNz AGA " 1875 MN ZAE p
3 z z q q q 3 q q g q e z & 3 s
WANTED-To buy used Ford car
Lloyd Montgomery. 7tt
FOR SALE-Two sets good work
harness. Lloyd Montgomery. 8-tf
WANTED-Roomers. INQUIRE at
Northern Produce Cream Station.
5-tf.
WANTED to a room house. fur
nished, on S%outhside. Good ten
ants. Box 782, city. 8-2tp
FOR SALE-Samson Truck box. cab.
and starter, oversize cord tires, a
snap. J. H. Coffey. 4-tf
WOOD-Dry wood for sale, stove or
cord lengths. Phone any dray
office or S. T. Cogswell, Oldtown,
phone 5-F-12. 49-tf
FOR SALE-Four-room house on
Edgar street, cheap. Terms if de-
sired. See R. L. Quackenbush or
First State Bank.
WANTED-Position as pastry or
second cook or any other hotel or
restaurant work. Address or call
at Herald office. 9-1tp
FOR SALE-Nice large hens, good
layers, 81 each. Leave orders at
Herald office or with Marshall Win
ship. 8-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19

FOR SALE-35 bushels White Dent
seed corn, took first prize in dis
trict corn contest last fall. Can
be had at Fargen's Implement
House. N. F. Toavs. 9-1O-11p
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19
A LINE O. CHEER
BY John kendrick Bangs.
CHARITY

ITO PASS along what's given me
l. Is not the test of charity,
But If I view the errors of
My fellow-man with eyes of love,
And when he falls hold forth a
hand
Enabling him once more to stand,
And from the depths of his dark
pain =;
To start upon his road again,
To use the good that's in him still ;
To overcome his ways of Ill, I
That truly seems to me to be \
The richest sort of Charity. |
60 by Mcclure Newspaper S~yndicate.) |
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19

FOUND-Ladies' black fur cape in
front of Kearney's Smoke House.
Owner may have same by proving
property and paying for this no.
tice. w. J.. Kearney. Off
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19

.patenting inventions at the rate of
10000 a year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19

FOR SALE-See Peck's second hand
goods Of all kinds, Ford car, wagon,
mich COW, barn 14x18. A team
buggy and harness. Poles and
posts. Near the oil station. 7-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19

WANTED-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hos
iery for men, women and children.
Eliminate darning. Salary $75 a
week full time, $1.50 an hour spare
time. Beautiful Spring line.
International Stocking Mills,
1-1Ot Norristown, Pa
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Good heavy
single harness. Will take yearling
heifer in trade. D. S. Cox, Wolf
Point. 8-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19

If it is news-The Herald gets it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04

HOT SECOND
PLACE FIGHT
CONTINUES
Cleveland and Detroit Both
Wins Games in the Amer
lean League

Chicago, Oct. 4.--Continuation of
the nip and tuck battle for second
place in the American League stand
ings and the fraternaizing Of COM
ing world series opponents in an ex-
hbit on game made yesterdays play
noteworthy in big league baseball.
Cleveland's 8 to victory over the
st. Louis Browns and Detroits 3 to
4 triumph over the Chicago White
Sox enabled the Tigers to remain
within striking distance of the In
dams in their race for the runner
up position in Ben Johnson's cir
cut.
In the remaining American League
games the Philadelphia Athletics
profting through the wildness Of
Roe, Washington rookie, who gave
six walks in the second inning,
trounced the Senators, IL to 8, there
by making Il clean sweep on the
series.
Dutch Reuther Of the Dodgers re-
gistered his 18th win of the season
when Brooklyn beat the BostoA
Braves, to 6, in the single National
League game on schedule
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04
DOPE ON LAST
YEARS SERIES
W AS j PSE 7
Rated American League Pen
nant Winners Powerful
Because Of Pitchers

New York, Oct. 1.-The sworld's
series of 1922 provided one of the
great "dope upsets" of championship
history, the New York Giants defeat
ing the New York Yankees in five
games. The Giants won four and enc
game was tied.
Rated greater and more powerful
than the Giants because Of their
pitching staff, the American League
pennant winners were made favor
ties. despite the fact that they had
been defeated by the Giants in 1921.
In the first game with Art Nehf,
of the Giants, and Bullet Joe"
Bush, of the Yankees, being opposing
pitchers, the Giants won 3 to 2, scbr-
ing all their runs in the eighth in
ring. Bob Shawkey pitched for the
Yankees and was opposed by Jess
Barnes.
The Nationals then won three
straight games and the series. John
Scott, in remarkable pitching ex-
hibition, shut out the Yankees, whose
pitcher was Waite Hoyt, to 0 in
the third game of the series. Hugh
McQuillan won the fourth game for
the Giants, A to 3, outp,tchins Carl
Mays. Nehf again defeated Bash in
the deciding game, 5 to 3.
The Giants, as team, batted 800
in the five games and the YANKEES
team average at bat was only 1903.
The batting averages Of both teams
follow: