davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-18
ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

Register to vote.
Eat ranch butter!
i Please pa7 Jour -bhcT iption
Stop at the Custer Hotel-Mackay
Good oats for sale at Arthur Bax
ter's. advt4
Saturday is the last day you car
register!
Our subscription list grows bigger
and bigger every issue.
Mrs. Harland returned from Mac
kay the latter part Of last week.
l.. t. Perkins was IN town last Wed
nesday from his home at Mackay.
STUDEBAKER is the worlds larg
est manufacturer of six cylinder cars
George Hammond was in town last
Wednesday from his home in Pahsam-
I aroi.
Frank Skeels was in town last
Wednesday from his home atBay-
horse.
DR.. N. H. Farrell OF Mackay, arriv-
ed in town Monday evening, for a
short visit with friends.
Robbie Campbell, Archie Baker and
the Clayton Professor were in Town
last Friday and Saturday.
Attorney Scion B. Clark and famil-
came up from Mackay Sunday and
spent the day with friends here.
E. W. Hovey came Up from his hone
at Mackay las. Saturday evening and
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Orla Swauger passed through town
last Wednesday on his way to Mac
kay from his home in Pahsamaroi.
Mrs. Hartman went down to Mac
kay last Wednesday and spent sever
al days with the S. B. Clark family.
Henry Sturkey passed through town
last week on his way to his home at
Stanley from Boise, where he spent
the winter.
LIE. Dillingham; and Mr.. Blume ar
rived in town last Thursday evening
on business connected with the fed
eral land loan bank.
Messrs. Whipple, Armour and Gill
lespfe of Idaho Falls were in town
last week on business connected with
the Doughboy mine az Mackay.
F. H. Skeels went out to Mackay
last Friday where he purchased
Lincoln Speedster. He came through
town last Saturday on his way home
AL. and John Cartmel were In the
city several days the latter part OF
last week from their home up the riv-
er.
Dick Graham and wife were down
from their home up the river the lat
ter part of last week. Mrs. Graham
is greatly improved in health.
Word received in this city is to
the effect that G. A. Josln, formerly
of Bayhorse, sailed for South America
on the 18th of last month.
Miss Conrad, who taught school at
Sequoia, above Stanley. passed thru
town last Sunday On her way 10 her
home at Nampa.
George Pickup of the Star Electric
of Idaho Falls, arrived IN
town last week on business with the
school board.
At the Church Sunday, number of
new members will be received. All
parents who desire their children chris
tened will please confer with the pas
tor OF with the superintendent of the
Cradle Roll department, Mrs. Dan
Stephens.
CUT PRICES. Large and substan-
tial reduction now on all 1928 wall
papers. The most popular patterns
exquisite in color and design are in
Guided Order now for immediate or
future delivery. All wall papers and
work guaranteed satisfactory. The |
finest materials and best workman |
ship put into every job. Just one
more week to place your order before |
I go to the mill.-HENRY HORTON, !
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-18
TO THEPUBIIC:
To Our Patrons

Patrons
The Idaho Commission and Transportation Company
have disposed of their express
Macay Chals and Clayton Company they
the forwarding freight
Mackay, Challis and Clayton Stage Company
the Idaho Commission and Transportation
Company will handle all forwarding
Mackay Chals Clayton Stage Company viii handle
mail passengers express.
The above transfer has been made with view Of
giving community by company
specializing respective lines and thereby cutting out
double expense. In this each company
serve the public advantage.
Mackay, Challis and Clayton Stage Company
Idaho Commission and Transportation Coy
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-18
Plain to Be Seen.

A college professor says man can
get anything if he asks for it often
enough. Ee evidently was never
bill collector.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-18


IonabIe hair cut call at the Pastlme
Club Room Barber shep.-Henry Mich
OILS, Prop. Advertisement
Register to vote.
Eat ranch butter!
Subscribe for The Messenger
Saturday is the last day you can
register!
D. B. Drake was in Salmon last
week on business.
Game warden Seagraves of Stanley,
arrived last Sunday on business.
Frank Swauger was in town last
Wednesday from his home in Pahsam-
aroi
Harry B. Field was here couple
of days last week from his home at
Bayhorse.
Mrs. e. K. Tunison left last Friday
for visit with friends and relatives
at Mackay
Bill Swigert left last Saturday for
Blackfoot, expecting to be gone two
weeks or so,
N G. Hovey, cashier Of the First
State Bank was In May last Saturday
on business.
], n. Rodgers and wife returned
last week from California where they
spent portion OF the past winner.
Plows, disc harrows, etc., at great
ly reduced prices at the Challis Hard
ware. Call in and see us.
Judge Adair and court reporter Earl
Weaver arrived in town last Satur |
day evening and went On down to
Salmon Sunday to open up a session |
of the district court there Monday.
G. L. Haerr, field cashier for the |
Ramshorn Mines Company arrived at |
Bayhorse this week from Salt Lake |
and will spend the summer there. Mr.. |
Haerr, with Mr.. Skeels were in town |
Tuesday and paid this office a pleas |
ant call.
Judge Matte Waters tied the knot |
which made Juliet Wells and Ernest
w. Gutzman man and wife on last
Wednesday afternoon at her home in
this city Witnesses were Gladys
Glayds Hammond and David Shultz.
The young couple are residents of
Pahsamaroi
Mrs. H. c. Reese, manager Of the
Hillen apartments, was found dead In
her bed Monday morning. 1t is not
known at what hour she passed away.
Mrs. Reese was an elderly lady and
had been managing the Hillen apart
ments for number of years. San
Jose paper The lady mentioned in the
foregoing was at one time resident
of Challis and is grandmother of
Mrs. Will Stephens. The news of
the death of another old time resident
Mrs. o. E. Pennell, is also received
here today. Mrs. Pencil died at her
home in Illinois. Both these ladies
were we'll known here among the old
time residents and had many friends
who will be grieved to learn Of their
demise.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05

council heeds the ultimatum issued by
the executive council Of the A. F. of L.
the Seattle local unions will re-affili-
ate and again build and maintain the
most powerful organization outside Of
the State Federation of Labor in this
state.
Among those who have been active
In moulding the policy of the Seattle
council can be named James A. Dun
can, until recently secretary of the
council; Phil Pearl of the BARRIERS,
who is an avowed Socialist; Charles
Doyle and w L. Buck The first
three named presented the councils
side Of the question to the executive
board of the American Federation of
Labor at Portland.
William Short, president of the
Washington State Federation of Labor,
c. o. Young and Yice-President Bell
anger of the State Federation were
also present and supported the execu-
tive board of the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
A recent Harbor visitor from Seat
tie informed a representative of the
Labor Press that Duncan resigned as
secretary of the council when it was
found that the councils revenue
would no longer maintain all the sal
aried personnel.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05
WILL TEST WOMEN'S
MINIMUM WAGE Law

The validity Of the Arizona minimum
wage law for women which became
effective late last June and which was
declared unconstitutional in July by
U. S. court of equity, on the grounds
that it violated the provisions of the
constitution, will be tested before the
U. s. supreme court according to pa
pers filed at Tucson, in the case of
A. Sardell VS.. John w. Murphy and
w. A. Conner.
Technically the case is petition
for an injunction restraining the
states attorney and the Santa Cruz
county attorney from prosecuting
Sardell for violation of the minimum
wage law. Actually it represents the
merchants Of Arizona opposing the
enforcement of the SIG a week mini
mum wage law passed by the last
legislature.
Sardell, a merchant owning two
stores, states in his petition that he
employs four women at wage OF
less than $40 a week and that If the
law is enforced he will be put out Of
business.
The defendants state in their appeal
that the court of equity erred in rul-
ing that the minimum wage law con-
flicted with article IA of the consti.
tuition which provides for freedom OF
contract
The case which will probably come
up for hearing sometime after Octo-
Der Is, will be watched with interest
by the entire nation as the ruling of
the supreme court will determine
whether or not other states will be
able to adopt or others enforce mini
mum wage provisions, such as we
have in the state Of Washington at
this time.
If the supreme court rules in favor
of Sardell, then the constitution will
have to be amended so as to provide
minimum wage for women
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05
WILL ELECT JUDGES
OF SUPREME COURT


OF the whole labor movement OF the
state BY is magnificent victory.
their cases heard In federal courts.
They are trying to keep out Of the
state courts, where the bench has
been democratized by demanding that
superior judges go before the voters
every four years for an approval Of
their conduct.
There is no argument against the
business of giving a federal judge a
life tenure Of office, any more than
superior court judge, unless you
want to say that the people know
enough to select intelligently men to
pass upon state matters, but not
enough to select intelligently men to
adjudicate federal matters"
The senator has numerous times
said. that every act of his would be
guided by the will of the people he
represents and believes that the cleo
ton of judges is at this time demand
ed because it was the main issue in
the closing days of the recent con-
gressonal election held in eastern
Washington, where Hill was elected
on a platform favoring this Ques-
tion.
Clean Cut Issue.
This was a clean-cut issue in the
congressional campaign just conclud-
ed In Eastern Washington" said Dill.
And Judge Sam B. Hill, who was
victorious, championed the proposal
in every campaign speech he made.
Our opponents took it up, and in
the closing days, that single issue
probably overshadowed every other
point of divergence in the platforms
of the two opposing candidates. 1
think it is not OVERRIDING 1t at all to
say that the Hill victory is an ex-
preston of the belief of the majority
over there that they would like to see
this kind of constitutional amend
ment. There is quite demand for
such a thing all over the land. 1t
was an issue in the Minnesota cleo
ton, also, where the people spoke
most emphatically."
The wishes of the people are para
mount and the voters certainly made
no mistake when they retired Poin-
dexter and elected Dill to take his
place.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05
Clean Kidneys
By Drinking
Lots Of Water
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys II 6lad-
der Bothers or Back Hurts

Eating too much meat may produce
kidney trouble in some form or other,
says a well-known authority, because
the uric acid excites the kidneys, they
become overworked get sluggish;
clog up and cause all sorts of distress
particularly backaehe and misery in
the kidney region, rheumatic twings
severe headache, acid stomach, con
stipation torpid liver, sleeplessness
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or if bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys may then act fine.
The famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia and has been used
for generations to flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal
activity; also to neutralize the acids
in the urine so that it nc longer irri-
tates, thus often ending bladder dis
orders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions Of men
and women take now and then to help
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean, thus often avoiding serious kid
ney disorders. By all means have
your physician examine your kidneys
at least twice a year.-'adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05
WOMEN WORKERS ASK
BETTER CONDITIONS

A campaign for an eight-hour day
for women and children is being
launched in Maine. the women's bu-
reau. U. S. Department of Labor, an
nounees.
The legislature of 1923 took no &C
ton on the bill except to refer it to
the people, who will vote on it at a
special election called by the governor
for October Is.
The bureau also announced that the
League Of Women Voters Of Alabama
Is actively engaged in a campaign for
an eight-hour day and 4S-hour week
for women in industries Of that state
In Arizona an attack has been
launched against the Arizona mini
mum wage law for women.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05
.BLTIMATUM ISSUED
BY Federation
Continued from Page One,

and International relations and poll
ces and shall disavow any action taken
by it, which directly or indirectly con-
flicts with or evades its unquestioned
support of the laws, principles and
policies of the American Federation
Of Labor as contained in the instruc-
tions conveyed by the executive coun-
Gil of the American Federation of La
Dor to the Seattle Central Labor Coun-
Gil in the communication dated May
IA, 1923.
5. That unless the Seattle Central
Labor Council shall on or before 30
days from the date of this action Of
ficially inform the president of the
American Federation of Labor at the
headquarters at Washington, D. c.,
that the Central Labor Council of Sc
attic has agreed to the above decision
the charter of the central council shall
automatically stand revoked.
The violations Of the laws of Inter
national and Federation laws we're
first brought to the attention of the
executive board by officers of inter
national unions.
Many Locals Loyal.
Many Of the Seattle local unions
had withdrawn from the council prior
to that time because of the activities
OF the central council; since then
many more have followed suit and it
can be truthfully said that the council
has not truly represented the labor
movement of that city for some
months past, the public not generally
informed on the question branded the
whole labor movement of Seattle dis
loyad to the American Federation.
Many of the Seattle local unions are
and have been loyal. If the Seattle
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05
AUCTION SALE ON.

You will be surprised how cheap
you can buy your Christmas gifts at
the Auction Sale of Thomas reliable
stock of jewelry, watches and dia-
monds. Name your own price
Thomas Jewelry Store.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05

Balm from your druggist. Apply a
little in the nostrils and get instant
relief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years.--adv
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05
Healing Cream
Is Quick Relief
For Head Colds

Colds and catarrh yield like magic
to soothing, healing antiseptic cream
that penetrates through every air pas
sage and relieves swollen, inflamed
membranes of nose and throat. Your
cloggd nostrils open right up and
you can breathe freely. Hawking and
snuffling stop. Don't stay stuffed up
and miserable.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05

The eight-hour day for women bill
has been defeated in the state legis-
lature of Alabama by a decisive ma
jority.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05

Trade unionism that is not purely
practically and simply sensible is not
trade unionism at all.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05

Patronize Labor Press advertisers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-11
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

ing that many ask how all could have
been done in such a short time the
Governor said that 1T is BY. and with
the guidance of Almighty God that
this was possible"
among the great national leaders
of the past the guidance of Almighty
God always has been recognized he
said.
s Salute Fired
The service was opened by Mayor
Lenhart who presided, Ensign Shcrp'
ing read President. Coolidge's pro
clamation. Rev, c. F. Strutz offered
prayer. Rev. L. r. Johnson read u
scripture lesson. The benediction way
by Father Stag.
The audience sang "America2 al
the opening and "Abide With ME-
just before the benediction. A quar-
tet composed Of Mrs. John Larson
Mrs. D. G. Scothorn, Henry Halversor
and George HUMPHREYS, with Mrs. r
E. Morris at the piano, sang "Crossinl
the Bar"
A squad of Company A, North Da'
kota National Guard, under Capt. H
A. Brocopp fired the last salute ane
bugler on the stage blew taps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-11

cluded late Tuesday and the motion
was made Wednesday morning. States
Attorney v. E. Stenersen, who is pro-
scouting the case opposed the grant
ing Of the motion. Mrs. Getchell is
alleged to have displayed gun and
threatened Sheriff A. S. Spicher
while he and other officials were
searching the Getchell premises in
the eastern outskirts Of the city last
week.,
No defenes witnesses were put on
the stand. Six witnesses were produc-
ed by the state for it's prosecution
of the action.
The preliminary hearing of Ed Get.
chell, who is charged with keeping
and maintaining a/common nuisance
was continuing before Justice forge.
son Thursday, with Federal Prohibi-
tion Agent Wright testifying for the
state during the early part Of the
afternoon.
The action against Mrs. Getchell or
the same charge as her husband is
scheduled to be taken up Immediately
following disposition of the present
action.
The couple are charged with opcr-
ating what the authorities say had
| become to be known as beer gar.
den."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-11
MARKET NEWS
WHEAT PRICE
GOES HIGHER
Reaches Highest Level in
Weeks in Early Dealings =

Chicago, Aug. 11.-Highest prices
in several weeks were reached in, the
wheat market today during the early
dealings. Wet weather delayed the
Canadian harvest and increasing
chances of damage to late wheat had
bullish influence and so likewise
did absence of hedging sales here.
Besides country offerings in all Sec
tions were light. Opening which was
from 1-8 to "a cents higher with
September, 80 3-8 to 80 "a and De-
cember $1.03 to $1.06 was followed
by slight further gain and then
a moderate reaction.
Subsequently profit-taking sales
depressed values temporarily hut a
sharp advance ensued owing more or
less to estimates that the Canadian
yields would fail to total above 1885,
s 100000 bushels The close was firm.
&c to &c net higher, with September
99%c to 99Ac and December $1.O3as.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-11
EMM0NS LEADS
COUNTIES IN
BIRTH RATE
Far Ahead of Others For The
Year 1922, Health Board
Figures Disclose
DEATH RATE is SHOWN

Emmons county leads the counties
of the state of North Dakota in the
birth rate, according to figures of the
North Dakota State Board of Health,
giving statistics for the calendar
year of 1929. Emmons county shows
S4.5 births per thousand population.
Among the other leading counties
are: Burleigh, 24.7; Cass county,
23.4; Divide, 1913; Foster, 23.7;
Grand Forks, 1858; Mcintosh, 1858;
Morton, 27.3; Stutsman, 24.4.
The birth rate for the entire state
for the year was 1876 per thousand
population. The death rate was far
exceeded by the birth-rate, the death
rate averaging 6.S per thousand pop
Qlation.
Only four counties show q death
rate of 10 or more a thousand. They
are: Burleigh, 1913; Cass, 1919;
Grand Forks, Ill; Ramsey, 10.1.
The lowest death rate shown is
Ia per thousand in Bowman county,
where DR.. A. A. Whittemore, present
state health officer has been engaged
in health work for several years. The
counties containing cities show. a
death rate above the rural communi-
ties.
Several cities and towns are above
the state average in the death rate.
Bismarcks death rate is shown as
1877 per thousand. Some of the other
towns and cities are shown as fol-
lows: Bottineau, 27.3; Carlslgton,
16.9; Devils Lake, 1872; Grand Forks,
1853; Kenmare, 1926; Mayville. 1876;
Minot, 14.5; Fargo, 1871; Mandan.
1873; Williston, 1877.
Kenmare, which shows the highest
death rate, has hospital which may
account for the unusual proportion
to other cities.
The birth rate for Bismarck is
shown as 40.1; Beach, 44.4; Devils
Lake, 1871; Grand Forks, 1922; James
town, 34.4; Kenmare, 1852; Mandan,
35.5; Fargo, 34.3; Cakes, $3.50.
Deaths, exclusive of still births,
is shown in a table, and the death
rate per 1000 population of non-res-
dents is shown as follows: Bis
marck, 1917; Devils Lake, 49,; Fargo,
As; Grand Forks, "a; jamestown,
20; Minot, 1.3.
However, the resident death rate
brings Bismarck down as the lowest
of these cities. The resident death
rate is: Bismarck, IT.; Devils Lake
1876; Fargo, 81; Grand Forks, 1876;
jamestown, Ill; Mihot, 10.9.
Combining the resident and non
resident death rate the figures are
given as follows: Bismarck, 1874;
Devils Lake, 1874; Fargo, 1856; Grand
Forks, $50; jamestown, 40; Minot
1872.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-11
AMBITIOUS GIRLS
GET FINE PLACES

Her High School diploma wasn't
epough for Ads Trinterud. She thought
she could better her chances for success
by taking Secretarial Course at Dakota
Business College, Fargo, N. D., and
she did,. She went right from Dakota"
to In excellent position with the Pioneer
Electric Corporation. Esther Bohn was
sent Immediately BY p. B. G. to fine
place in the County AUDITORS office.
In Fargo and the surrounding dis
tlicts, the better jobs 80 to dakota"
graduates. They deserve them--they're
better trained. zz8 have become bank
executives. Follow the successful"
Enroll Monday, Write, FL. Watkins,
Pres, sos Front St, Fargo, N. D. l,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-11
st. Paul Livestock.

So. st. Paul, Aug. 11-Cattle
receipts 400. Best matured steers
$1,000. Steers and she-stodk
about steady. Gamers and cut
tiers steady to Is, cents lower.
Bulls steady to strong. Fat steers
$500 to $3.50. Cows $3.75 to $3.50
Bologna bulls $2.75 to $50. Cal
YES receipts, none. Compared with
week ago veal calves Is cents or
more higher. Best lights $1,000
to $1O5Q.
Hog receipts 400 Lower. Range
$3.50 to 1926. Packing sows
$3.50 to $500.
Sheep receipts 900. Compared
with a week ago lambs strong to
rs cents higher. Sheep Is or
more higher. Native; lambs 11.25.
Native ewes 1928 to $3.50.