davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-26
IDAHO STATE WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Let US build UP pride in our coun-
try, not In a boastful or arrogant
manner, but with a sense of appre-
citation and Thanksgiving that we
are SO fortunate as to live in land
where conveniences and advantages
for the poor and lowly are greater
than the luxuries offered favored and
wealthy persons short century ago.
Boise October building and repair
permits reached sS4,99775.
Occur d'Alene cannery, with 145
empolyes, cans 1000 cases apples in
one day.
Lewiston Steamer service re-
sumed on Snake river
Boise Boise national forest had
81 fires during the season, May 10 to
October "a.
Lewiston Head lettuce shipments
reach 200 cars; yielding $500 per a.
ere.
Strike of rich lead-zinc ore in the
Star tunnel at Burke. may result in
building $1.O00,O0O electric zinc plant
here to treat ores.
Burke -Hecla Mining Company de-
clares fourth annual dividend Of $3.50
900 for 1924.
Boise Idaho wool pool of 100000
pounds is offered for sale on Portland
market.
Idaho Falls - Bonneville county
sportsmen buy Kraft fish hatchery.
Nampa Cooperative Creamery
spends $1,000 on whole milk plant.
Pocatello Ground broken for the
Bannock County Soldiers Memorial
to cost s49,07o.
Council Five townships power
site lands restored to entry Service
men will have prior right until Feb
ruary a.
Boise Main line O"eg' Short
Line service will be inaugurated first
week In January. Governors inaug-
ural ball and railroad celebration to
be combined.
Wendell -Pospect that last link
!, North Side Highway 10 Je, ONE to
be built.
Caldwell City division Of Tioneer
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-26

Irritation district will in s;an low
p'Garre irrigation system.
Rains and moderate temperature
haze improved ranges an water
supply. Hay stands at so. Much
I19,; wool being contracted at 40c.
Taf erman j. C. Sanborn grew IT.
"a bushels alfalfa seed on 100 acres
worth s12,62S.
Caldwell "A. D. Roberts raised A.
900 pounds onion seed from six acres,
worth $4,000.
Emmett Irving F. Powers ships
third car honey, making $1,000 for
1924 crop.
Pocatello State Highway depart
ment gravelling six miles main high
way at Lava.
Silver City Neversweat mill Is
ready to operate, and mine force IS
Increased.
Rupert Turkey shipments run
into the thousands for Thanksgiving
trade.
Silver City Mcbride mine recov-
ers faulted ore vein, richer than ever
Montpelier State highway gray
eled to Enfield Dairy, and dangerous
curves eliminated.
Filler Electric power from 1000
to $4,000 h. p. may be developed by
diverting water from high level to
level canal.
Burley October, 1924, freight re-
ceipts and shipments total 997 cars,
gain of 164 over October, 1928.
Paul Sugar factory closes down
with $4,000 bags for seasons run.
ST. Maries Electrical substation
being rebuilt to care for great local
demand
Fund for $4,000 soldier memorial
building at tate university already
reaches $4,000, with Ada county con-
tributing $4,000.
Fairfield - Camas Prairie turkey
growers ship ear of turkeys to New
York City.
Salmon Moe than 100000 Chi
nook salmon fry in state fish hatch
cry here.
Pocatello Contract let for Soldi-
ers Memorial club building to cost
$4,000.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-26

District.
Merle L. Drake, Prosecuting Attor-
Iney.
Charles McKelvey, Sheriff.
Mary W. Jose, Treasurer.
Jonathan Job, Probate Judge.
Florence G.. Rowles,, Supt. of Pub
lie Instruction.
Thos. S. McKenney, Assessor.
Joseph L. Ebberts, Coroner.
julius Maelzer, Surveyor.
John McKelvey, Justice OF the
Peace, Battle Ground Precinct.
Bert Coats, Justice of the Peace.
Battle Ground Precinct.
Matte Waters, Justice of the Peace
Cnalis Precinct.
Henry Nichols, Justice of Peace,
Challis Precinct.
Ralph Baxter, Constable Challis
Precinct.
William Mcclure, Justice of Peace
Clayton Precinct
Edward Keene, Constable Clayton
Precinct
/. U. Hager, Justice of the Peace.
Custer Precinct.
John Franklin, Constable, Custer
Precinct.
John S. Harper, Justice of Peace,
Darlington Precinct.
John McAffee, Justice of Peace,
Darlington Precinct.
Elmer Mechan, Constable, Darling
ton Precinct.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-26
WORLD DOMINION Is
BEING TRANSFERRED
Millions Now Living Will Never Die

The rapid changes of government
among the nations seem only to chez
temporarily their steady approach to
utter collapse.
Thrones are toppled over to make
way for military dictators. Officials
of republics serve only the selfish In
terests of big buiness; and instead
of improvement of affairs each new
move leaves the nations weaker. Suf-
fering is increased; lawlessness be-
come rampant; and hopelessness is
followed by despair.
This march Of the nations toward
destruction and anarchy moves on
ward relentlessly Armageddon, that
nations SEX to avert by their union,
leagues, associations. and declarations
looms up threateningly.
Yet man need not entirely despair.
This troublous period OF earth's his
tory was foretold as Immediately pre-
ceding the new order "a righteous
worldwide government.
NJ. L. Herr, of New York, N. Y. is
scheduled to speak at the Odd Fellow
Hall at 1880 p. IN. November q and
18th. There will be no collection
or admission charges. -LNTERNA-
TIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASSO-
CITATION.
Ed Mulvania, Justice of Peace,
Hooper Precinct.
Mark L. Howe, Constable, Hooper
Precinct.
NJ. D. Kilgore, Justice of the Peace,
Mackay Precinct
Rose Nowacki, Justice Of Peace,
Mackay Precinct
S. J. Paris, Constable, Mackay Pre-
cinct.
H. J. Howard, Justice of the Peace
Pahsamaroi Precinct.
Alfred S. Mccoy, Constable. Pah.
samaroi Precinct.
Robert Herman, Justice of Peace,
White Knob Precinct.
Otto Koenager. Constable, White
Knob Precinct.
J. H Muffitt, Justice of the Peace
East Fork Precinct.
Will Rose. Justice of the Peace.
Stanley Precinct.
Herman Meisner, Constable, STAN
ley Precinct.
Senate Joint Resolution No. Z, No.
l64.
Senate Joint Resolution No. Z, Yes,
1873.
And now the Board sitting as a
Ioard of canvassers adjourned Sine
lie.
ROBT. CAMPBELL, Chairman
EMMETT DONAHUE, Clerk.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-26

Emmett Construction finished on
sss.641 street paving Job.
Wallace st Alphonsus' Catholic
church plans for new house Of wor-
ship.
Nampa- New $4,000 fire engine
given satisfactory test.
Caldwell College of Idaho alum
nj celebrate third Homecoming Day.
Boise October postal receipts Of
s22. show gain of 1915 per cent
over 1923.
Fairfield -Crystal-Gold Placer Min
ing Company, 100000 capital, incor-
porated here.
Please pay your subscription!
We invite you to call In and see
our beautiful line of gift shop goods
= something you have never had
the opportunity to purchase in Gen.
trail Idaho before.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-26
EQUIPMENT ARRIVING DAILY AND LARGE
CREW BEING EMPLOYED; WILL KEEP
SUMMIT Open ALL WINTER; MEANS
A LOT TO IDAHO AND THE WEST.

ream truel chine drills and diamond drill u
Messenger carried nit the latter for the preliminary
to the effect that the primary
otor Company con- level which is per-
coating here nanent water level of the zone
SAID twas cream yet The work will pushed vigorously
re glad to say twas necessary buildings and
true! mechanical installation can be made.
teemed citizen Robt N The for this will be
exStae Mine Inspector engine of
redt the locating in power
of this RESPONSE Carnenter latorers and miners
we central loahoans already going property
MIN for ne mas stayed upon the big getting
iaho i'f years ana years things in readiness.
,ugh his efforts that
Several carloads of equipment
new in transit mine.
cen unable learn just
ssh consideration, but
plows with which the will be
kept open through the winter months
was shipped Pocatello Monday
and will be on the ground this week
value.
ction ie ! infer NJ the We hesitated for period of
INN, h., ;, Mr. pen more than before making
n ,,o vears in the in the
,r p, mine de- 18th, though the sole topic of
II no the chief consider conversation
that a magnitude was on.
the mining depart We indeed getting
of last week and went ly in
property make munity
requirements. this wealthy company to section
been laid for the install and cooperation
cd sized compressor, within power o give
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-26

Blank notes for sale at this office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-20
EOsTybodys cOnfidsOes=@@..s@..
THE GATE-POST
By Harold Phillips

When Walker Whiteside comes
to the Belasco late in October
for the first presentation. any
where, of new play, Sheep"
Washington will see the debut
of new and unheard-of play
wright. Hardly a new play
wright since for thirty years
the author has been writing
plays no one would produce.
Let Bide Dudley, of the New
York Evening World, tell the
story:
''Out in Denver lives a quiet,
little old bachelor newspaper
man named Lutte H. Johnson.
Lutte is, and has been for years,
everybOdy's friend, Being much
more hOmely than the writer of
this column, he has permitted
mOdesty to keep him away from
the ladies'; hence he has lived
alone for about forty years with
nothing. but his books and a
keen desire to write a success
full play. Thirty years ago he
began writing plays. He filled
one trunk with them and bought
another. He took dramatic
writing course at Harvard and
then went home and filled the
other trunk. Many and many
a time he offered his wares to
producers and actors, but in
variably they came back home,
there to rest peacefully in one
or the other Of the trunks. Lutte
was deeply disappointed with
each homecoming, but he merely
smiled and went to work on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-20

another play. Today we have
an announcement to make, and
it is one that is a source of
great pleasure to us. It follows:
"'Lee Shubert will direct the
forthcoming tour Of walker
Whiteside, which opens at the
BelascO Theater, Washington,
the latter part of October. Mr..
Whiteside win lay aside the
Oriental mask and appear in
L. H. JOhnson's comedy drama
Sheep
at was about a year. ago that
Lutte ran across Walker White
side in Denver. The playwright
with the yearn approached him
and told him about a Western
play he had completed. It was
No. SO in his collection. Mr..
Whiteside read the play and de-
cided to give it a trial. He
played it week in Denver and
the customers liked it. It was
Sheep The announcement tells
the rest.
IF you knew Lutte Johnson,
admriing reader, you'd realize
why we are happy. He's a man
without an enemy; he's friend
Of everybody who knows him,
and he has cherished but one
ambition for thirty years. Who
isn't glad to know Walker White
side has accepted Sheep
1--WE only hope we are as
signed as reviewer. the night
Sheep opens in New York.
Wen do our best to pull the
wool over the public's eyes-fOr
Lute's sake"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-20
JIM FORBES IS COCK OF
DRAMATISTS ROOST

James Forbes, author of "The
Chorus Lady," 1.-THE Travelling
Salesman" 1.-The Famous Mrs.
Fair" and other successful plays,
staged Cock Of the Roost," the
new Rida Johnson Young comedy.
scheduled as next weeks Shu.
bert Belasco attraction.
This organization of dramatists
also produced The Goose Hangs
High" now one Of the outstanding
hits OF last season, now on tour.
Director of Productions Is the
title conferred upon the play
wright, by the advisory board OF
the Dramatists Theater, of which
Edward Childs Carpenter Is chair
man. Mr.. Forbes will not only
have full charge of the directing
of every play. hut will also act
in an advisory capacity in the
selection OF the casts, the design.
ing OF the settings and the gem
eral details of the productions.
The appointment Of Mr.. Forbes
, Is the direct outcome or his sue.
cess in the staging of 1.-THE Goosc
Hangs High, y which enjoys some.
thing OF the reputation OF being
the best directed play Of last sea-
son. Its ensembles have been
compared by the critics with the
achievements OF the Moscow Art
Theater. While Mr.. Forbes has
been better known to the general
public as highly successful pjay.
wright, he has been long regarded
by the theatrical world as one
Of its best stage directors, as from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-20
"A GOOD DIRE TOR AND
"A BOLD ONE, CRUZE

For the past year the picture
critics have been singing the
praises of Ernest Terrence, who,
in pictures like 1.-THE Side Show
of Life" and 1.-THE Fighting Cow.
ard" has proved an outstanding
type" discovery. ets.
Despite Torrence's present as
sured position, he had almost de-
SPARED Of overcoming the objec-
lions Of screen directors to his
height and his rather unusual APP.
pearance when along came James
Cruze and offered finn the big,
golden chance in THE Covered
Wagon" 1t is in this picture,
which begins It's first popular
priced engagement in Washington
at Loew's Columbia tomorrow
afternoon, that Terrence, in the
role Oh "Bill" jackson, displayed
the qualities which lifted him
from the position of a supplicant
at Hollywood's gates to high
p-iced character.actor with more
offers than he could fill.
James Cruze, the director of
1.-THE Covered Wagon" did not
stop at elevating a new actor to
fame In this picture. He was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-20
FATE DEALS And
BILL GETS A
DIRTY ACE

The irony Of fate is given q
subtle and humorous twist in
Bill" the Red Seal picture with.
out a plot which is to be shown
at Crandall's Tivoli Theater next
week.
Old "Bill' the peddler character
about whom the whole story ID
spun, at a ripe. old age gets ar
rested for the first time because,
among other things, the policeman
thinks old "BiIl" called him q
''fathead"! This arrest and Jail
sentence. result in bills" losing
his business which he has been
forty years building up, and, after
a life spent in industry and
sobriety, he becomes a drunken sot
and loses the garnet in which
he sleeps.
Then out in the rain and. cold,
sick and discouraged, old "Bill"
remembers the warm and COM
Portable jail bed. AS last resort
he starts up the street and be-
gins calling the police fatheads.
And. this time they pay no at
tention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-20

don, England speaks off the
stage the most perfect English
and is physically and in his
mental attitudes a well-built and
equally well-bred Briton. In
private life he is Elsie Ferguson's
husband.
Another instance in the same
company is that Of Claude King,
who plays the role of the Amer.
lean father, and plays it so well
that most people in the audience
ask II he wasn't born in Des
Moines or Rochester or some sim
liar American city. Mr.. King il
also British born.
Still another instance is Jose
Alessandro, who plays Max" q
Frenchman. Mr.. Alessandro looks
the Frenchman perfectly and has
exactly the French dialect. No
Frenchman could play the role
better. yet he is an Argentinean
and was born in Buenos Aires.
washington will recall his per.
Torrance with Ethel Barrymore
in THE Royal Fandango.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-20
SICILLAN, BUT SHE SINGS
N ORLEANS BLUES

There's a Eirl in vaudeyille-a
big girl Of brunette coloring, who
plays the violin like a wild Irish
fiddler at a wedding, and who
sings with the deep.voiced exuber.
ance Of a corn-fed darby strolling
along the .levee on a June eve.
ming. She is billed as Patrieola,
to distinguish her from her dane.
ing brother. Tom PATRICIA, who.
In the vivid vocabulary Of the
two-a-day, "hoofs like he was
caught in tornado and liked it."
She is appearing at Keith's to-
morrow.
The pair have pep like everlast-
ing roman candles, having been
born in Sicily and raised in
New Orleans. PATRICIA not only
learned to cook down South from
the darby mammies, but also
picked up the vagrant tunes and
melodies Of the dusky Ministries.
And furthermore, she has been
given an excellent musical educa-
ton. Life was just one song after
another with Patricola, who
warbled blues when she cooked a
holiday meal for the family and
hummed ballads Of the river front
as she went to and from school,
Her first toy was a violin and
somehow or other she managed
TO play it without ANY instructions
whatever. Her little brother Tom,
played the mandolin and her
father an accordion, and together
the three wandered about the city
picking up living and enjoying
themselves immensely. They gave
folk song concerts that were years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-20

With prominent national fig.
ures submitting 10 the miracles
Of modern surgery there can be
no longer any gainsaying the,
power Of the knife to restore at
least a semblance Of those ebul.
lent qualities which time has
seemed to eradicate. Gertrude
Anterior focused attention on
this aspect of Modern medical
and surgical legerdemain in her
novel of Black Oxen, played
on the screen by Cofinnc Griffith.
Possibly First Nationals ! pictur-
ization of the Atherton fiction
inaugurated a vogue. AT least, It
made timely use of a matter that
has aroused great curiosity on
\ both sides OF the Atlantic as to
the possibility Of turning back
time and assuming the general
characteristics OF youth az. will.
y Hundreds Of thousands Of
women have read of the modern
miracles performed IN Vienna by
the famous Stomach method. and
have wondered II they could turn
back the pages OF time And be
young again themselves. It Is a
subject with which the feminine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-20
PERSONAL NOTES ON
INCOMING .PLA AYERS

; did THE Outsider" and Outward
Bound"
ARTHUR RICHMAN, who wrote
THE Far Cry" is author also Of
2 1.-THE Awful TRUTH Ambush"
and mot So Long Ago" Incl
dentally, he was on duty in Wash
ington during the war as a staff
officer.
ELIZABETH RISDON, who is
enacting her first character role
I in Cock of the Roost," at the Be-
lasco next week, is a leading WON.
an of national reputation, who was
the chief support Of George Arliss
in 1.-THE Green Goddess" and a
featured player in The Night
Cap"
DONALD FOSTER, who was
the delightful Willie Baxter for
Stuart Walkers production Of
Seventeen" and again came here
with The Country Cousin"
"Three Wise Fools Thank u"
and ''In Love With Love-" is said
to have one of his best stage op-
portunities IN Cock of the Roost."
FREDERICK WORLOCK, who
will be a member Of the cast of
The Far Cry" at the National
Monday, is in private life the hus-
band of Miss Elsie Ferguson.
They were married while both were
playing in "Moonflewer," which
was seen at the Garrick last sea-
son.
SYLVIA FIELD came under
!, the management of thu Dramat.
lists Theater, Inc, when that or
ganiZatioM took over 'sThe Cat and
the Canary" in which she played
the leading role. The same man.
agement gave her the title role in
Connie Comes Home, = and now
she returns next week as a poppy
Harper in Cock Of the Roost."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-20
GET AHEAD. SOCIALLY
USE, YOUR HANDSl

Ever since Miss Emma FIaIg
has been told that she possessed
remarkably well shaped ana .ex-
pressive hands, she has caiti-
waited their US, and now the little
Coincidence of Sitting Pretty"
which comes to Polls Sunday night,
utilized her hands with as much
accent as the average woman with
her eyes, mouth, or other fea-
lures. 80
"A well-known writer recently.
said that an expressive manner
of using ones hands has become
a lost. art. sg5
''The only really. ugly hand, to
my mind" said Miss FIaig, els
the one that is awkward or shows
lack of attention in the little,
niceties of manicuring. Even the
awkwardly shaped can be made
attractive If the owners knows
how to use it. You win learn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-20

\ Another big weekend fishing
excursion is scheduled tomorrow
at Chesapeake Beach, which still liz
open daily Ito fishing parties. ut
will be the fifth annual outing Of
the Potomac Anglers Association.
Trains will leave the District Line
tomorrow at $50 and TO- a. m.
and 6:45 p. M, returning from
the beach at and $50 d. m.
These Sunday fishing excursions
win continue until cold weather.
Many fishing enthusiasts are
visiting the beach during the week,
leaving 1.-The District Line at $40
p. m, angling all night, and re-.
turning next morning at 6:35.
Others. interested only in a days
sport, leave the District Line at
3 a. m. and return from the beach
at ESQ p. m. thus having an Oh.
portunity to put In four full hours
Of fishing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-20

his earliest days. in the the9tsr
he has directed, all of his own
plays. and assisted in the staging
Of many others. AS youngster
he had practical experience as an
actor Of high comedy parts.
= Helping the author to realize
his dream" says Mr.. Forbes, rs
one of the first and most import.
ant steps in the matter of stage
direction. While this may be the
attitude of the average director It
Is incontrovertible that harmony
. between the author and the stage
director is more likely 10 be
established when the director is
himself a playwright. The Dram
atists Theater. Inc, was or.
ganized because Of Mr.. Carpenters
conviction that a group of play.
wrights might more easily com
prehend the purpose OF an author.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-20

JAMES FORBES, who has
staged Cock of the Roost, = which
Is due next week at the Belasco,
is the author OfThe Chorus
Lady," THE Travelling Salesman"
1.-THE Famous Mrs. Fair" The
Dramatists' Theater has made him
SITTING PRETTY" restores
to joint authorship after a year
or more of separation. Bolton.
Wodehouse and Kern. You'll re-
member them for such successes
as Nobody Home" Very Good
Eddie" "Oh, Boy" Leave It to
Jane" "Oh, Lady, Lady," and
sally" Wen see it at Polls, be-
ginning Sunday night.
EMMA HAIG is the big little
girl in Sitting Pretty" Formerly
of the Music Box Revue, several
vaudeville engagements and a
musical comedy whose name es-
capes memory.
VERNA SCHAFF, who is the
Empress Eugene In Sitting
Pretty" has studied and appeared
In six standard operas. Her best
number In this production is con-
sidered Days Gone By"
WELLINGTON CROSS, at
Keith's next week. is the lad who
took Babe Ruth on a Keith cir
cult tour. Houdini, topping the
Keith bill. everyone knows, of
course. His latest exploit was to
deprive a young lady of being
crowned the queen of mediums by
exposing her tricks. J.
THE FAR CRY" at the Ma
tional Monday night, introduces
Robert Milton as an independent
producer. For the Theater Guild
he staged such enterprises as "Am..
BUSH and He Who Gets Slap
ped" and for William Harris he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-20
TYPES ON STAGE OFTEN
OPPOSITES. IN LIFE

Most of the best black-face
comedians on the American stage
are in private life circassian in
descent and classification. It
frequently works out, Of course,
that an actor who specializes in
Q particular line of characters is
not of the race he represents.
In Robert Milton's production of
''The Ear Cry at the National
Monday, this is exemplified in
numerous instances. One in.
stance is the case Of Frederick
Worlock, who plays the role of
"Count Sturani." Count Sturani"
on the stage is a polished Italian
nobleman, immaculate, suave and
Q bit careless in his moral atti.
tudes. Mr.. Worlock makes up so
like an Italian, speaks his lines
with exactly the sort Of broken
dialect literate Italian who had
spent much time in England
might use and Is, to all sem.
blance, an Italian. In reality
Mr.. Worlock was born in Lon.