davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Wornen's 1o-Button Silk Gloves, Sis

A very low price for White
fashion rightness. Paris point bac
30 Prs. Women's strap Wrist
Fabric Gloves, Soc pairi were 81.
Brown, white and gray; sizes
5h, 6.
Women's Glove Section. First door.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Mirrors in Odd Sizes and Shapes
Special, $I.75 to $3.50
Sizes 13ax1 to 24ax3t-n; different finishes.
Bedroom Suite
$195: was $285

Dresser, chifforette and dress
ing table in combination brown
mahogany; handsomely finished
interiors. Dressing table has
frinIicate mirrors.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Women's White Pumps and Oxfords
Greatly Reduced to $2.75 Pair

White Canvas oxfods also white trimmed with black
low Cuban heels several models; sizes in the lot 6
AAA 4H, AA; a, 4A, s. IN A; 3H, 4. 4H, 6. B;
4, 41z. c.
100 pairs White Canvas Pumps white trimmed with black
different models but not all sizes in every kind sizes th
4H 5, 81. g. oH and B; 2, "a g. 3N 4, g. 65 c.
White Pumps and Oxfords, $1.75 pair
so pairs priced much higher only few pairs
any style remarkable values your included VI,
4. IA C.
Evening star., 1923-05-24

\ A special lot of summer
breakfast coats of white dot
he'd Swiss and colored novelty
boile; made with and without
collars; adjustable belt and
.spckcts.
u Negl gs Section, Third door.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-25
Office of the Board of County Com
missioners of Custer County, Idaho.
Cha1Jis Idaho July O. 1928

! Office of the Board of County Com
missioners of Custer County, Idaho
Challis, Idaho, July 9, 1928.
Board met in regular session or
this date at 9 o'clock 4. NJ. All mem
bers present; Robt Campbell, Chair
man: John Johnson and w. A. Girls
well. commissioners. Emmett Dona-
hue, Clerk.
Whereupon the following proceed
ings were had:
In the matter of tax No. 2S1, of
David H. Burbin the county treasurer
was authorized to accept payment and
issue receipt for the same.
At this time Roscoe Hamilton APP
peared before the Board and present
ed bill for one hundred and ninety
two dollars and fifty cents for labor
performed on county road, and re
ouested that the same be applied on
his delinquent taxes for the year 1920.
After the Board ascertained there
was still due twenty dollars and thir-
teencents for the year 1920. the re-
quest was granted with the proviso
that the said Roscoe Hamilton pay
the sum of s2O13 still due before the
adjournment of this meeting.
In the matter of the upper Lost
River water users association.
At this time J. B. Hunter and Edd
Mulligan and George L. Ambrose APP
peared before the Board and request
ed that the Board levy'a pro rata tax
on the members of the upper Lost
River water users association. to COW
er expenses of suit protecting their
water rights, in the waters of the up
per Lost river.
On advice of the county attorney
the Board had no authority to act In
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-25
IDAHO STATE WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Great industries and state and mu
micipal improvements are in fairly
healthy condition. Highway work be
ing pushed in all parts of our country
Renewed interest in railroad construc-
ton In all sections.
Idaho pays $1,000 per day interest on
outstanding securities.
Paved road between Pocatello and
Fort Hall planned
Boise Elks to build addition tc
home.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT mine to erect
e0ton mill.
Pocatello-New Junior high school
to be erected on east side.
Interstate Utilities company has
$4,000 miles telephone line in Wash
ington. Idaho and Montana
Nampa- Valley berry growers per-
fecting MAJ heting association.
Huston-Lettuce packing plant is
planned
Mulray-Good ore exposed in lone
mine.
Misunderstanding mine to resume
operations.
Lewiston - Weyerhauser interests
secure 100 acres for proposed immense
MILL
Kellogg-All mines on Big Creek
are busy.
Orofino will have new brick hote,
to cost s35,O00
National forest highways in Idaho
receive s3sO,9tO0.
Pocatello to get two-story hotel and
store building.
Idaho silver-lead mines show mark
ed increase in output for 1928.
Nampa-Broom corn growers to
get $40 to $50 Pc ton 70 product.
Wallace-Such prospecting on st.
Joe river reported.
New road being built from George
town to Caribou county line.
Interstate Utilities Co. TO construct
new telephone line from Clarkia o
Elk river at cost of $4,000.
Idaho produced gold valued at s501,-
405 during 1922.
Newport building community hospi-
tai.
Kellogg Sidney mine, on Pine
creek. makes rich strike.
Lewiston ships ITS cars head let
tuce valued at $125,000.
Village of Arimo incorporates.
Kellogg-Florence mine to install
new machinery.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-25
SILVER PRODUCERS TO FORM
EXPORT ASSOCIATION

Formation of an export association
composed of silver producers OF Mort
South and Central America is said +"
be the chief hope of Senate special
silver and gold investigation cor'rif
tee for bringing about a higher Level
of silver prices. The committee viii
call a conference Of silver producers
of Americas about the middle OF Aug
ust at Reno, Nevada, to consider tho
proposition.
This will probably result in 2 spee@T
solution of the future of the si,ve~ in
dustry of the Western PemiTpAere
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-25
IDAHO BUREAU OF CHILD HY-
GENE is ANXIOUS TO HELP

The purpose of the Idaho Bureau of
Child Hygiene is to give information
concerning the health of mothers and
babies. Every Idaho baby cannot be
born into a luxurious home, but it is
the right of every Idaho baby to be
well born and to be born into a heal
thy home. If every baby is so born
the home, the community and the
State are richer, for as the safety OF
a building depends upon its founda-
ton, so the safety of the race de-
ponds upon it's foundation-the baby.
And just as it is needless to repair
the building if it's foundation is weak,
so it is useless to try to build up a
strong civilization except through
healthy children.
Physicians tell us that many of the
ills of childhood and many of thu
serious ills of the mother can be pre-
vented by the proper care of the moth
er during the months prior to the
birth of the baby.
The State Bureau of Child Hygiene
has prepared a series of letters TO-
expectant mothers. They deal with
the care that the mother should take
of herself in order to have strong
healthy baby.
If any mother would like these let
tiers for herself or friend, please senH
name and address and the approx
innate date of confinement to the Ida
no Bureau of Child Hygiene, State
House, Boise. These letters are free
and the service is confidential.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-25
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
office of the Board of County Com

missioners of Custer County, Idaho
Challis, Idaho. July 9, 1923.
Board convened this date at O'Clock
A. NJ, with all members of the board
and clerk and assessor present, as
per adjournment of June 9th, as a
Board of Equalization.
Whereupon the following proceed
ings were had:
In the matter of the application OF
D. B. Drake for reduction of assess
ment in taxes.
After due consideration the same
was refused.
In the matter of the application of
Joseph Rodgrs for exemption of taxes
on the SW14 of SWA in Sec. 1, Twp,
II, r. 20. the same being public wa
tering place, and to be used by the
public 1t was ordered that the ass
essment be abated as long as the
land and water above mentioned was
left open for public use.
In the matter of the assessment of
A. ]. Zollinger ON cattle.
On motion moved and seconded it
was ordered that his assessment be
increased one hundred and fifty-nine
head of cattle.
In the matter of the assessment of
Alex Klug.
1t was ordered that his assessment
be increased four head of milk cows
On motion the Board adjourned as
a Board of Equalization until nine o.
clock, A. NJ, July 10. 1923.
ROBT. CAMPBELL. Chairman.
EMMETT DONAHUE, Clerk.
Office of the Board of County Com
missioners of Custer County, Idaho.
Challis. Idaho, July 10. 1928.
At this time the Board sitting as a
Board of Equalization, made the fol-
lowing orders:
In the matter of J. E. Moreland ask
ing for rebate of assessment on Lot 2.
&c. l. Twp. 9. R. 81. E.
It appeared on the assessment rolls
as grazing land and assessed at $500
per acre. the matter was referred r.
The clerk TO answer same as per min
utes of the meeting.
- tho matter If the assessment Of
..~onerty in the Village IF Chellis. owr
ed by William MilliclZ, --ssssed a
s1375.00; petition for reduction of
assessment refused.
In the matter of the assessment on
prperty in the Village of Challis, own
ed by Thos. W. Jose, Jr., it was order
ed that the petition be refused.
On motion the Board adjourned un-
til II o'clock A. NJ. July II, 1923.
ROBT. CAMPBELL, Chairman.
EMMETT DONAHUE, Clerk.
Office of the Board of County Com
missiners of Custer County Idaho.
Challis, Idaho, July II, 1928.
And now the Board sitting as
Board of Equalization, having COM
pleted the examination of the rolls.
heard all complaints and acted there
upon. examined all claims for exemp-
ton and made the necessary orders
for all changes, hereby ordered and
this does order that the 1928 Assess
ment Rolls, as changed and altered
by order of the Board, stand as the
record of the Assessment for 1928.
On motion it was ordered that the
Board adjourn sine die.
ROBT. CAMPBELL, Chairman
DONAHUE, Clerk.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-25
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The regular examinations for all
classes of teachers certificates will
be held at the County Seat on July
&C.. .27. %, 1923. Paper and ink will
be furnished. Examination fee, s1.00
FLORENCE G.. ROWLES,
Co. Supt
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-25
RAILROADS SPEND s1,54o 600. 900

The railroads from January 1, 1922
to March Is, 1923. either actually ex-
pended or authorized the expenditure
of the unprecedented sum of approx
mately $3.50, 100000 for equipment
and other facilities.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-25
watches thoroughly Tested.

There are eleven tests which a watch
must undergo to win the highest rating
of the United States bureau of stand
ards.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-25
ilnea 70 Rs Remembered.

True heroism consists in being su-
perior to the ills Of life, in whatever
shape they may challenge him in
combat-Napoleon.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
Liberty Belt Made of Flowers.

A feature OF the exercises yester-
day was the building of a Liberty
Bell of flowers. The base was the
Elk altar, draped with flags. Upon
this base were placed wreaths of
roses. lilies and violets-the red,
Evening star., 1923-06-11
ONLY ONE PROTEST
AT 0NE-WAY ORDER
Lone Letter in Oysters Mail
Today Opposes Designa-
tion of Streets.

Only one letter of protest was re-
ceived by Commissioner Oyster today
against the one-way streets that were
made permanent Saturday.
The Commissioner, in replying to
the writer, told him that an over
whelming majority of the citizens
who had communicated with him on
the subject expressed approval of the
one-way thoroughfares.
Because of the law requiring the
Commissioners to give the public
thirty days notice of all changes in
the traffic regulations. violators Of
the one-way street rules will not be
prosecuted this month.
The one-way arrows are IN place
on the lampposts, however. and the
city authorities hope that every au-
tomobile driver will follow the ar
rows from now on as carefully as II
the penalty clause was already in
Commissioner oyster Vas NOT pre-
pared to say today whether there
would be more one-way streets
designated later. He is inclined to
wait until the public becomes thor
oughly familiar with the present
ones before considering expansion or
tho plan.
1t is believed at the District build
ing that ample provision has been
made for north and south bound
traffic The Commissioner does not
believe streets with car tracks
should be made oneway lanes. be-
cause street cars go both ways.
Evening star., 1923-06-11

ton map. The prohibition authorities
recommended that Col. George T. Rick
etts be appointed federal prohibition
director for the state. The Anti-Saloon
League had a candidate. in the person
of former State Senator Hobart, CO.
author OF the New Jersey enforcement
statute.
Man Picked by Edge.
Neither of these men was accepta-
BILE to United States Senator Walter
E. Edge. His candidate was Adrian
Chamberlin. who, though politically
dry" ranks as personally wet"
Senator Edge himself is avowedly
wet and. of course. would hardly
recommend for the prohibition di-
rectorship a man violently opposed
to his own views. Haynes made a
bitter fight for the selection of an
outspoken dry like Ricketts, or Ho-
bart. but Edges candidate was ap-
pointed and is now in office.
In Illinois there has been only an
acting director, an outside appointee
named Moss since last July. When
the former incumbent, Gregory, re-
signed. the two Illinois senators. Nc
Cormick and Mckinley, presented a
candidate. an American Legion man
name Maj. Setlffe. but he was not
considered sufficiently sympathetic and
effective by the prohibition authori-
ties. Their choice was L. X Torbet.
a Chicago man. who headed the grand
jury. which forced Big Bill" Thomp-
son. then mayor, to close the saloons
on Sunday. Torbet's appointment is
opposed by the Illinois senators.
Meantime a deadlock exists, and en-
forcement in Illinois is not as eff
fective as the federal authorities
would wish.
The New Jersev and IIIipo;s si,ua
tions are typical and not isolated ex-
amples of the way high politics col
lides with enforcement. and, from
the Haynes standpoint. tends to
make prohibition ineffective. Ger
tainly, if the prohibition service
could be kept out of politics as COM
pletely, say, as the internal revenue
service is, the eighteenth amendment
would be held in higher respect.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
Seaplane Bearer
OfSunday Star
To the President

Being afioat on the Atlantic ocean
yesterday did not prevent President
Harding from reading The Sunday Star
on his homeward trip on the Mayfiower
from a visit to Delaware. Through the
courtesy of the bureau of naval aero
nautics, The Star was delivered along
side the presidential yacht by seaplane
about ten miles off the capes.
At 7:40 o'clock yesterday morning
two F-5-L boat seaplanes pushed off
from the naval air station at Anacostia,
one piloted by Capt. W. D. Thomas,
commanding officer of the station and
carrying Lieut.. T. T. Patterson of the
bureau of aeronautics and the news
papers, and the other, acting as an
escort. piloted by Chief Machinists
Mate Wilkinson. They flew to the
Tail OF the Horseshoe, a rendezvous just
inside the capes, but the Mayfiower was
not there.
The planes then radioed the yacht
and got her position up the coast. They
took the air again and about ten miles
off the capes sighted her, accompanied
by a destroyer. A landing alongside
was effected, the Mayfiower sent out a
boat to the plane carrying the papers
and took them aboard. The President,
Mrs. Harding and members of his party
appeared on deck and greeted the news
carriers. Altogether the planes put in
six hours OF flying time.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
His Inheritance.

From the Chicago Journal.
"I hear Joe's rich uncle is dead.
Did he leave anything.t to Joe?,
Nothing but a lot of rich cousins" "
Evening star., 1923-06-11
HONOR UNKNowN's GRAVE.
Woodmen Lay Wreath at Arlington
Shrine With Ceremony.

Local Woodmen of the World yes
terday paid tribute to the deceased
members of the order with cere-
monies which were featured by plac-
ing a wreath on the tomb of the
unknown soldier at Arlington.
Senator Hef1in of Alabama came
to Washington for the occasion. He
delivered an address eulogizing the
unknown soldier.
AS master of ceremonies, Capt. y.
w. Thayer. field manager of the
District organization, led the pro-
cession to Arlington. The Rev. Pres
ton Cave. pastor of the Third Chris
tian Church, delivered the invocation.
Music was furnished by the Boys
Independent Band. Col. T. B. Eckloff
rendered a recitation before Sover-
eign II. w. Tippett, past head consul
of the Jurisdiction, after which the
wreath was placed on the tomb.
Sergt. Frank Witchey of the calvary
sounded taps. William A. Frazer.
sovereign. laid the wreath on the
tomb.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
District Justices
Go on Vacations
Beginning July /

The justices of the District Su-
preme Court today announced the
vacation terms. Beginning July
1, there will be only one justice
presiding in all she branches of
the court with the exception Of
Criminal Division 1, where the
Morse trial is in progress. In
dividing the summer recess among
justices. Justice Stafford's name
was omitted because the end of
the Morse case could not be fore
casted. The other five justices will
each serve a little longer time
during the summer.
Chief Justice Mccoy will preside
from July l to is; Justice Bailey
from July 19 to August s; Justice
Siddons from August 6 to "a;
Justice Hitz from August 25 to
September II and Justice Hoehling
from September 13 to October /.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE
OHIO "VICTORY ARMIES
Clubs in 100 Towns Will Be Basis
of 1924 Campaign in Harding's
State, Says Hull.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June ia
victory army" of democrats in
Ohio will be the ground work of
the 1924 presidential campaign of
the minority party in President Hard
ing's home state, according to word
received today by State Chairman
w. w. Durbin from Cordell Hull,
chairman of the democratic national
committee.
Hull said that 900 national demo-
cratic victory clubs" are In course of
organization now in 160 Ohio cities
and towns and it is planned to en-
roll 5000 members. He said he ex-
poets to have victory club" in
every. town of more than 1000.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
COPELAND TO URGE
VOTE FOR DISTRICT
Senator Volunteers His Serv-
ice in Fight to "American-
ize Washingtonians."

Senator Royal S. Copeland. demo-
crat. Of New York. announced yester-
day he believed the residents of the
District of Columbia should be en-
franchised. and that he intended to
fight until the victory is won" which
will Americanize Washingtonians.
The senator's statement was made
during an address on The American
Flag" delivered yesterday as part of
the ceremonies conducted by the
! Washington Lodge of Elks at the
Sylvan Theater, at the base of the
Washington Monument, in honor of
the 146th anniversary of the Ameri-
can flag.
When William Blackman, honorary
chairman of the meeting introduced
Senator Copeland he reminded the
! New Yorker that the people of Wash
ington are voteless and without a
voice in the government.
No Freedom without Franchise.
| THE founders established a govern
ment for the purpose of giving free
and equal opportunity to all. but there
is no freedom without the franchise"
senator Copeland declared.
Probably when they deprived the res
ldents of the nations capital of the right
to vote they intended to forestall local
influence and pressure on the federal
| government. But in my opinion that is
what the country needs-infiuence and
pressure on legislation, administration
and justice.
II am a firm advocate of such infiu-
ence and pressure, and therefore main
/ tain that the residents of the District of
columbia who are in position to follow
| the doings Of the country's officials, be
4 given the right to vote and otherwise
given voice in the governments of their
community and country, so that they can
exert some influence on their officials
and for the other people of the country
who cannot be here, act as watchdogs
over the nations leaders To attain that
end ! shall fight until the victory is
| won"
1 'FnvorS Soldier Bonus.
Senator Copeland declared his support
for the proposed soldiers bonus, or ad-
Justed conSInsation, saying that he be-
! iteyed such a mea sure was only a mat
ter of justice to the ex-service men. He
denounced the immigration policy. which
| turns away from American shores Ar
menian and other refugees from the
atrocities of the Turk. saying that the
| United States is showing meanneSS of
! spirit in SO doing.
| The mention of the name of Gov.
| Al Smith of New York by Senator
| Copeland was the signal for a burst
of applause from the gathering.
| The history of the American flag,
! from the earlier pine tree flags to
| the adoption of the Betsy Ross crea-
| tion on June IA. 1777. was traced by
iPast Exalted Grand Rules Rush L. Hol-
| land. He said that the French, in ITS,
were the first nation to recognize of
! ficially the new American flag. when
on February 10 French frigate fired
| salutes to the new national flag.
He said that the flag which in
I, spired Francis Scott Key to write
| the "Star Spangled Banner" during
| the attack by the British in 1914 diff
| fered from today in that it had fif-
/; teen stripes. Congress decreed some
/ time later that the flag should have
| thirteen stripes.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
IRISH REBELS PREPARE
FOR WAR, is WARMING
Miss MacSwiney Says Struggle
Will Be Renewed if People
Reject Republic Plans.

DUBLIN, June 11.-Miss Mary Mao.
Swiney, speaking at Kilkenny yes
terday said the cease fire" order had
been given, but that the men whoFl
had been fighting were getting ready
to do so again, if the Irish people
attempted to turn down the republic.
She added that they had no right to
take such action, asserting that the
republic was not beaten and would
not be beaten as long as Ireland
existed.
Evening star., 1923-06-11

white and blue. When the bell was
completed the band played chimes,
recalling the first ringing of the
Liberty Bell in 1875, when the Decla-
ration of independence was signed in
Philadelphia.
The Elks Band. under the leader
ship of Arthur S. Witcomb, and
the Choral Art Society, under the
direction of George Harold Mil
Ter, played and sang patriotic music,
in which the audience Joined. The
ceremonies concluded with the sing
ing OF The Star SpangleI Banner"
Evening star., 1923-06-11

I, therefore, recommend the sale of
these ships at the best prices obtain
able, not only to private American
owners. but to foreign owners. 1t is
the nation like ourselves which is
seeking to promote an overseas mer-
chant marine that desires most of all
stabilized conditions, and these condi-
tions can only be brought about by
the elimination of this surplus tom
mage. For this reason I recommend
that the board be authorized to scrap
all of these ships for which it is un-
able to find a purchaser at home or
abroad" "
Evening star., 1923-06-11
Doomed to Disaster.

"On that day the investment of
public funds by the Shipping Board
was thrice that of any commercial
enterprise in history. Its operations
over every sea and to every world
pora. 1t was d wartime effort, justi-
fable and praiseworthy in its mo-
tives. but, having been conceived in
great world crisis. it was doomed
to the disaster which awaited any
attempt to create a maritime power
by compreSsing into months the
natural growth of generations.
Evening star., 1923-06-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FREE PLANS AND ESTIMATES-CARPEN-
ter. builder. general contractor. alterations
repairs, store fixtures. garages. HARRIS. 400
18th st. NV. Franklin 8TTS. 23s
SCREEN WORK-FOR QUICK SERVICE
call Columbia 5296-J. Estimates promptly
submitted. Work guaranteed. HILTON CO.
Office. 1924 Ingraham. Il.
FURNITURE REPAIRED AND UPHoI-
stored at your home; will go anywhere. Ad-
dress Box 34i-C. Star office.
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the copartnership
heretofore existing between MORRIS HERSON
and ROBERT HERS0S for the operation and
conduct under the name of UNION STATION
GARAGE, Of a garage and automobile and ac-
cHssory business in premises 40 and 81 Eye
street northeast, Washington. ID. c., has been
dissolved, of March s. 1929.
Morris Herson has purchased the interest Of
Robert Herson in said business and will here
after conduct the same as his individual bus
mess.
All moneys due the partnership are payable
said Morris Herson, who also assumes the
payment OF the partnership debts
MORRIS HERSON,
ROBERT HERSON .
Evening star., 1923-06-11
Just a Bit Dubious.

From the Kansas City Star.
. I amt never doubted pa in all the
years we been married, except the
two time he put on his best clothes
in the middle of the week without
explainin'."