The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-05


cooperative effort
Carson City, Nev.-Forty Thousand
license plates to be issued in the re-
gistration of motor vehicles next veal
have been received at the office Of
Secretary of State w. G. Greenhouse
but they will not be issued until the
end of this year. The plates have
white numerals and lettering on a
blue background. There are 16,50O
sets of two plates each for passenger
cars. $500 for commercial cars, and
one hundred sets of dealers plates.
Salt Lake,-Alumni of the Univer-
sity of Utah paraded through the
main streets of the city in celebra-
ion Of their Homecoming and the
seventh fifth anniversary of the
founding Of their alma mater Every
class, beginning with that of rs, was
represented with autos bearing the
class numerals and the graduates at
tending the reunion
San Francisco,-The board of SUI
pervisors of San Francisco have en-
acted an anti-smoke ordinance which
will require the smoke emitting fac
tories of the city, and all buildings
which emit smoke, to raise the level of
their smokestacks above the windows
of adjoining buildings. The board al
so prohibited any person from allow
ing clouds of smoks to issue from a
stack and cinders or noxious fumes
Tacoma, Wash.,-Judge E. E. Cush-
man, in federal district court here,
refused to grant restraining order
against the Tacoma board of censors
in its attempt to prohibit Roscoe E.
(Fatty) Arbuckle from appearing at
a local theatre this week. The theatre
announced that Arbuck-
lie will appear as scheduled despite
the unfavorable decision.
Sioux Falls, S. Oak. = o. H. Oien,
81, and his wife, who is SO, came here
from their farm house near Dali
Rapids and saw their first motion pic
ture show-and they don't care il
they never see another. After the
show, which contained a western
feature and short comedy, they ex-
pressed the opinion that the fea-
,ure was too violent to offer any re-
creation. The comedy, they agreed,
vas more enjoyable.
- |
he campaign slogan adopted by the
democratic party in Wyoming, follow
ng the nomination of Mrs. William
}. Ross, as gubernatorial candidate,
o succeed her recently deceased hus-
and. Wyoming passed the first suf-
rage law in 1869 and now seeks to
old the honor of electing the first
1oman governor.
Blackfoot, da.-Construction work
n the greater Fort Hall project be-
weep Blackfoot and Pocatello at this
inc includes reconstruction of the
yhee siphon and on the main canal
the Fort Hall Michaud branch.
ids for the Typhee siphon work, in
diving 10000 square yards of rein
reed cement gunite were opened at
lie office of the supervising engineer,
A. Engle. United States reclaim
ion service, at Blackfoot
Elko, Nev.--A new saving factor
r the cattlemen of this section who
e hard-pressed at the present time
solve the problem of feeding their
ock for the winter with hay at a
'emium, has ARISEN in the shape OF |
e lowly cotton seed which has |
rned out to be a most excellent |
ed for livestock according to George
lssell Jr., prominent stockman OF !
is section.
Seattle,-The Seattle baseball team
s been declared the winner for
"A of the Pacific Coast League. The
ans of the league finished in the W
lowing order: Seattle, Los Angeles, ca
n Francisco. Oakland, Salt Lake, H.
,rnon. Portland and Sacramento. a'
kemmerer, = The body of Frank III
nko, the last of the 80 Inflated NC
ners who met death in the terrible ~,
plosion at Kemmerer Coal Co.'s ~.
J. mine at Sublet, was recovered a,,
IN the debris last Monday evening M
er nearly months search. a.,