davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-21
BRISK ADVANCES
|NSTOCK MARKET
Despite Crippled Wires and
Heavy Profit Taking Prices
Move Upward.
P. & R. COAL UP 5 POINTS
Radio Used to Transmit Rush of
Orders From Cities in Wake
of Storm.
P. & R. COAL UP 5 POINT;
By the Associated Press.

BY the associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 2O-Stocks
Were in brisk demand during today's
brief session of the market, despite
the continued CGrtailm"nt of wire
service to Western cities and prices
moved irreEuarly higher in the face
of a large volume OF week end profit
taking. The general Industrial aver
age was lifted to the highest level
since 1919 with about a score issues
breaking through their previous hiG
prices for the year.
Euliish enthusiasm was created by
the continued ease of money rates
and the reports of expanding indus
trial and merchandising activity.
With few exceptions, selling orders
were well absorbed. net losses in
most of the popular issues being held
to fractions
Il. "A q. Up Five Points.
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron was one of the most active fea-
lures. bounding upward from the
start on reports that the First Ma =
tonal Bank interests had acquired
the Baltimore adm Ohio Railroad :
rights to that issue. Despite the
fact that these reports were denied
by President Willard OF the Baltimore
and Ohio, the stock closed more than
points higher, at 532s having crossed
81 earlier in the day.
The R-called -Four Horsemeu''-
United states Steel common, Baldwin.
American Can ard Studehaller -
showed little change on the day.
Steel moved within range Of z
point, closing i lower, at l1SI4
Baldwin duplicated the years high
at 1921, and then slipped back to
l5oip, up 4. Studebaker touched a
new top at +6I4 and then eascd to
80, where it was up y point on the
day.
Hc"Ny Equipment Orders.
heavy accumulation of the equip-
ment shares reflected the unusually
large orders being placed by the rail
roads for the next year, American
and Lima Locomotive and Pullman
all creating new 1924 maximum
prices.
The Pan American Petroleum is
sues gave another impressive demon
stFation of strength. both selling
above g. for the tirst time this wear.
with net gains Of about / !. points.
Some Of the other outstanding indus
trIaI strong spots included American
ana foreign power issues. Cuban-Do-
mlnican Sugar, Parfe & Tilford. Vir-
Gihlh iron. Coal and Coke. the Nir-
ginia Railway and Power. up to 6
points.
Other Railroad Gains.
Gulf. Mobile and Northern prefer
red responded to the announcement
of an Increased dividend by iumpin.s
more than points, to 30 Atlantic
Coast Line and Norfolk and Western
also recorded substantial gains bur
several OF the other popular issues
lost ground on profit taking.
f"reiGn exchanges We're quietcr.
with irregular price movements.
With brokerage house leased wires
GIVING only about a third of normal
servo" as result OF the Western
storm use Of the radio for transmit
lins orders from Western cities was
resorted to in some Instances
Evening star., 1924-12-21
FLOUR HIGHEST SINCE
WAR TN BALTIMORE
.;.1 Y,,snntch IN Tho Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December 20.-An ad-
vance OF IS cents per barrel on Winter
patent and Winter straight and 20 cents
per barrel on Spring patent and all G.
milled -four was announced here todsA#
This increase in the price OF Sp1
patent -four to s1o25 barrel is
first time this grade of flour
sold above SO since the war.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
STORM BOOSTS CARG0'S
VALUE BY $4,000
specisl Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, December 20.--A
storm which struck the British
steamship Islemoor, en- route here
from England with cargo of pig
iron, resulted in a profit of $4,000
30 her charterers. During the delay
caussa by tho storm the price of
x;s iron dlanced IS j ton.
Evening star., 1924-12-21

table
edcxtra aorspec ext
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04
Of the adoption Of the eighteenth
amendment.

Of the adoption Of the eighteenth
amendment.
In an announcement King. who Ia
prominent in the Anti-Saloon League
in this state. said that a flood Of stIg-
gestions had greeted hts invitation to
the public. Letters we're received. It
was said, from every State in the
Union and many provinces OF Canada.
Replies were received by telegraph
and telephone, as well as by mail.
Already, King announced. more than
5000 letters containing 10000 sug.
gestions have been opened. All let
ters postmarked before midnight,
January /, viii be. considered.
MANY of those who sent Worda
did not quite catch the idea," King
said. II wanted q word that would
stab awake the conscience Of the
drinl1er OF liquor illegally made and
illegally obtained, and stab awake
the public conscience to the fact
that such lawless drinking is, In the
words Of the late President Hard
ing, q menace to the Republic 1t.
self"
The judges are King, A. J. Davis,
regional superintendent of the Anti.
Saloon League of America, and the
Rev. e. Talnadge Root, secretary Of
of the Massachusetts Federation OF
Churches. Words already received
include such names as bootocrat,
boozshevik, lawjacker, patrinot, sc1t
tlAr. sliQuor and wetocrat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04
ROMANCE OF As YEARS
ENDS IN MARRIAGE

Hugh Marshall Sterling, fifty.five
years old, and Miss Lillian May
Prince, fifty-two years old, both, of
623 Euclid street northwest, were
married last night, eliminating a
romance of many years stand
ing. The ceremony was performed
at the residence of the Rev. Joseph
T. Kelly.
Sterling is a patent attorney and
has been practising in the District
for thirty.five years. He was born
in Washington and is a graduate OF
Georgetown University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04
FAVERsHAM SETTLES SUIT
OF MoTHER-IN.LAVN

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-William
Faversham, actor, has settled the
Judgment for $11,169 obtained by
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Opp.
for the payment of debts which
she said he owed her for numerous
loans, it was disclosed by ''satis-
faction" papers filed today.
Mrs. Opp, who won the Judgment
by default at about the same time
last summer filed a suit in which
she charged that her son-in-law and
his wife, Julie Opp, had, induced
her to turn over to them her
dover. rights to a piece Of real
estate in New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04
10000 TRY To
ST|GNAT|ZE
QR|NKE.R
Word Sought Must Be Sub
Iimation Of Nastiness and
Pierce Conscience

BOSTON. Jan. A single word
that would ''stab awake the con-
science Of the lawless, SOOTHING
drinker" was sought in contest ar
ranged by Delcevare King, Of Quincy.
which closed with the opening OF the
new year. A prize Of 5000 was Of
fered for the selected Spithet which.
according to the terms Of the con-
test, must ''best express the idea Of
lawless drinker, menace scoffer, bad
citizen or what not, with the biting
power Of 'scab' or Stacker" Three
judges win consider the words sub.
nitted and announce their finding
January Is, the fourth anniversary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04
WOMAN scAREs BURGLAR
OFF; IGNORES THREATS

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Mrs. M.
Bogert and her thirteen-year-old
daughter. Oh istine. went upstairs
to investigate q noise during a New
Year Eve party in their home in
Hackensack, N. J. At the head
Of the stairs a man stepped out.
told the girl to keep quiet, and
pressed a revolver against Mrs.
Bogert's breast.
Keep quiet or I'll XIII you and
the GIRL he said softly.
Mrs. Bogert made no move, but
sho shouted for her guests to come
upstairs. The burglar told her
again that he would shoot, but
she continued to call. and finally
the man Jumped from a window
twenty feet to the ground and es.
capped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04
GIRL SMOKERS
FACE Loss Of
ROOMS
Boarders in Boston's Franklin
Square House Warned
by Matron.

BOSTON. Mass. Jan. 4. - New
Year Day was not exactly all sun
shine for the 500 girls who make
their home at the Franklin Square
House, BostOn's largest rooming
house for girls.
The reason for the lack Of full
measure of sunshine was due to the
reading Of the riot act, for girls who
have acquired the habit Of smoking.
They were told, without mincing
words, by Mrs. Mabel 8. Worcester.
hostess OF the house. that they must
either quit smoking or give up their
rooms. And, Mrs. Worcester added,
the presence Of matches in their
rooms would be accepted as evidence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04
PANCO SOLES

are extra serviceable "sole-mates'
for any walk in life. They will
stand by you-no matter how
hard the going months longer
than any other soles you have
ever worn. Specify Panoo full
soles and your shoe troubles will
be over for a long, long thneI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04

that the girls were violating. the
house rule.
Now, no girl wants to lose her
room at the house. The place is too
popular for that.
Yet the quiet cigarette has a
strange fascination and, while Mrs.
Worcester says nothing decisive
about smoking outside the house, the
girls are rather fearful that IL they
try It word will reach Mrs. Worces.
ter, and 1t will mean their giving
up their room to some girl who does
not smoke ct all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04
NORTHWEST


AcIxis Bros, 21O4 st. NV.
AmatO Salvatore, 1924 18th st. NV.
Anderson. L., 12 Florida Ave. NM.
AnselmO GCausi, 31S Cedar ST. TakOma PIX, DC.
Asero, Tony 2456 Ga. Ave. NV.
AsserO, d. 1902 Wyoming Ave. NV.
Atiadino, Frank, 1906 st. NV. :,
AzzareIO. Chas, 2104 R. I; Ave. NV.
BassO, Frank, 811 Rock Creek Oh. Rd. NV.
Becl<with, j. H., 29O2 st. NV.
BelIni, Mike, 4th & Elm SITS. NV.
BeFlman, Philip. 1914 Nj st. NV.
Biancanfello, g. 1855 9th st. NV.
Birtman. NJ, S59h Pa. Ave. NV.
BOfalinO, Samuel, 1915 14th st. NV.
BOrzey, Frank, 4718 14th st. NV
Boyd, w. L., 1914 18th st. INV
Bredice, Frank, 1434 Wisconsin Ave. NV AZ
Bredice. Tony. 1928 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
0sff 6o osHS: DO s12 fla FL; Ave. NV.
CafN, j., A12 14th st. NV.
CAff. Tony, 1882 14th st. NV.
TOVy Rsst N istS g. SaP S% st.
Oarta, A., S1sE G st. NV.
GaEta's 4. Sons, s4sl 18th 81. NV.
S Celia Sclv, sOs &C. 9 st. TI.! NW xw
SSs sccs. =. ia i4 Rint s.. n NV w.
CEite, A., Q st. NV.
Chite Salv, 1422 North Capitol st. ~ y
CiattO, j., 340O 18th ST. NV.
Cifala, Joe, SO Rhode Island Ave. NV.
Circle Shoe Repair, 1925 14th st. NV.
COCOA, Michele 1885 L St. NV.
Cohen, M B., 34O5 M st. NV.
COndeIlO A., 1896 Columbia Rd.-N.W.
CusimanO, L., 6O3 La. Ave. NV.
S 1SidS s0 an i ssSs Columbia ccin ES NV
DeGrazia, s., 900 ID St. NV.
Delisi s.. 1881 North Capitol st.
B BsLvs g. 1881 $751; SsPS c. ASs NV y
De NunziO, ", 1903 e st. NV.
DiBIasi, r. p, ALI 18th st. NV.
DiCarIO. James, 1909 St. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04
tiOe Repair Shops

NORTHWEST CONTINUED
Sickle, j., loo 8? 7tS st. 81: NV NV.
Solos, 14O4 Pa. Ave. NV.
Stein, NJ, 1927 9Th Sc. NV.
StOlar, Harry. 1923 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Tassa, NJ A., 64g G st. NV.
Thomas, N, 9S7 Pa Ave- NV.
TOrreggassa j., S414 18th st. NV.
TotarO, C.! 1904 Conn. Ave. NV.
TotarO, s., SeatOn Place NV.
TrOina. A., $500 Champlain st. NV.
Udelavitch, NJ 927 9th ST NV.
whale. j.. 18th Sts. NV
War & Navy Shoe Repairing Co.. I'LL Pa Ave- NV.
Wasewsko, B, 1877 s:s 10th St. NV
Wiilaimino s. sos i ss s.; NV;
Abbate. Tony, 1907 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Abraham, Abe 622 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Auteri, Frank, 245 18th st. Sc.
s Bchana M Il aso H. s ss nc Nichols Ave Sc
BOnbrest, T., 1907 Good Hope Rd Sc
Bruno, s., zoe 18th st. SIC.
CapOsellO, FRI, 1873 18th st. SIC.
COpOseIa, j., 1898 Pa. Ave- SIC.
C1smanO, }. A., 2O5 18th st. Sc en-
DiiCariO. Charles S ~ NICHOLS 81 Ave- Sc
Dimisa. s, sss st5 st. Sc
ErricO, IT,. 532 18th ST. Sc.
Errico, W., ZOE 18th st. Sc. ,t
FillippOne, Rocco, $50 8th St Sc.
Fieri, j., 1901 Good Hope Rid: Sc.
Jennings, e, 1889 1850 Pa Aye; Sc
Lomax, A.. 2O4 M st. Sc
Marinaio, B.. 1856 D St. Sc
MaschettO N, 4O3 9th st. Sc.
PetOronO. ' p. 1855 Nichols Ave s.E.
POiette, j., 915 18th st. Sc.
Salmieri, Frank, oil 9th ST.: Sc
Somer. W., Sss7 Pa. Ave. Sc
ToIatta, r., 1888 18th st. Sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04
Fire Destroys Convent.

CHICoUTIMI. Quebec. Jan. 4.-
Fire destroyed the Good Shepherd
convent. endangerlng the lives Of
twelve nuns, who escaped with diff
Guilty. The loss was estimated at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04
NORTHWEST CONTINUED

NORTHWEST CONTINUED
MeSsineO, Frank, 2S12 14th st. NV.
Nicholson Harry, 1929 Nj st. NV.
Model Shoe Repair, 1887 14th st. NV.
Morgan, A., 1920 14th st. NV.
MOnAldO, j., 6O3 G st. NV.
MOtta, Ant, 2438h 18th st. NV.
Motta, Joe, 1865 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
Naples, j., 2149 p st. NV.
National Shoe Repair, EOS Pa: Ave. NV.
Nesby, E., 2213 Ga. Ave. NV.
Mobile. FIR, 1881 LIST st. NV.
NOrciO, O. 10th & Eye SITS. NV.
OgiIar!Iri. r.. lit lith ST. NV.
Ogin, E., 1947 18th st. NV.
Ohio Shoe Repair, HOO q st. NV.
Original Shoe Hospital, 11o6 Goth st. NV.
OrigliO, j., III North Capitol st.
PalumbO, NJ, 917 18th st. NV.
PappalardO, d., 3215 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
PardO, Frenza, 1910 4th St. NV.
Parlato, f.. 1l22 North Capitol st.
PatrixiO, 232 Mass Ave. NV.
PetrOne, FIR, 28A Ga. Ave. NV.
PirrOne. A., 1895 Pa. Ave. NV.
PirOnc, A, 5l3 18th st. NV.
PirrOne. j., 826 14th st. NV.
PirrOne, NJ. 20lO H st: NV;
PisciOtta, T. 2444 18th st. NV.
PisciOtta, w., 2224 18th st. NV.
Postrandes, O., 1916 14th st: NV
RaimOndi. J., 1904 Ga. Ave. n, NV; 81
Reservoir Shoe Repair Shop. 1901 LIST st. NV.
Reynolds, w: L., ga St. NV;
R Rss1nh 1H1s ,1 II; g. &c. NV 81 St. M"
R R;CciOlI F r: S 5s9s j. 18th l. s.; NV
Rogers, p, 42O o st. NV.
R RntEt; y. s sl 1 1ats e. g NV NV
Sanders, s., 7O8 9th st. NV.
sansone, L., 1929 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Saunders, j., 629 X st. NV:
Saxon, b. T., 9O8 21st st. NV.
Scafidi, Gaspare, 14O3 Fla. Ave. NV.
Scafidi, Natalie, 3217 Mt Pleasant st. NV.
SciscenM, N, 344O 14th St. NV:
ScOpelliti, A., 652O Ga. Ave. NV.
SelvaggiO, r., zoos 18th st. NV.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS CARR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04
NORTHEAST

Abraham .:;!,. !; Joe, -, III Z = s. = = NE.
BarbagaiIo, Samuel, $40 18th st. NE.
BiagO, L., $50 8th st. NE.
BorTey, Tony, 1928 st. NE.
Bricgulo, 1900 East Capitol St.
BriguliO, T., 3O1 St. NE.
Chisari, Chas., 35O8 Rhode Island Ave.
DAntuono. M, 1928 St. NE.
DiOrtO, M. sos H ST. NE.
F FiOs;G;Gnti c. 1Se t, Ella e Axe Me-
InnOcend, John, s Attn ST. NE.
LOngO, Tony, 1921 B St. Me-
Malsspina COS st. ME
MarinaiO, 2SS Mass. Ave. NE.
MarvasO, G., Is st. NE.
MiOza 1929 III st. Me-
Neifeld, B.. $40 HI st. NE. &c
Pantalena, f., 535 9Th st. NE.
PetrOne, r., Sl5 East Capitol St
Petrone, p. 1923 East Capitol
POstOrinO E., 236 2nd St. NE.
RObertieiiO M. 11s4 II ST: NE.
Romeo, j.. 348 9Th ST. NE.
vinci, CarmelO, zoe East Capitol 81.
SOUTHWEST
Brown j.. 1919 AZ st. S.W.
ChilastTi, A., 315 10th st. S.W.
DiNinna. Frank, SO6 b ST. S.W.
Gcsualdi, Carlo. 20s 18th ST. SW.
Katz. L., 6sS 3rd ST. S.W.
Kessler, s., 904 AZ st. S.W.
Matera: r.. ZOE ~ ST. sW:.
Pifncus, M. 1915 az St. S.W.
Pucci, Frank. 5sI Srd st. S.W.
Saia, C. s., 1916 d st. SW.
SantiIi, c., 2S8 18th st. S.W.
Sicle H., SCI 18th st. S.W.
Stefaneli p, 9S5 End st. S.W.
ARLINGTON
Arlington Columbia Shoe Repair Shop, Arlington, Va.
MARYLAND
Bruno Quattrone, Mt. Rainier, Md.
ButtinelH, SantO, IL Laurel Ave. Takoma Park ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04
WILL OUTWEAR LEATHER TWO TO ONE
Applied at Any of These Representative Repa, Shops
NORTHWEST CONTINUED

NORTHWEST CONTINUED
DiFrancesco, Harry, 1900 LIST st. NV.
DiFranciscis, NJ, 1887 It'll st. NV.
Disnnisa, Frank, 2110 st. NV.
Dispenza, A., 1871 18th Sc. NV
Coleman, Morris, 1905 18th St. NV.
Emauele Frank, 2O35 M St. NV.
FabriziO, Oswald, 1O3 III st. NV.
Fabrixio, S., S16 st. NV.
EaeiOli E.. rs; - 18th 1lth 81; nv. NV. g.
Feldnlan, H.. SEE N. J. Ave. NV.
Feldman, S., zoos Ga. Ave. NV.
FieraVanti, CaniO, 1889 Columbia Rd. NV.
F1shbein. Tobias. 1ssSh 7th St. NV.
Fricdlander. NJ, 2ll9 Pa: Ave. NV.
Garrett, j. F., 1882 M st. NV.
Genovese w., 2l49M Pa. Ave. NV.
GsrSa:;C Fl E 1asS 5.t g. NY !. NV
Girardi, A.. So7 10th St: NV:
Gluffre, A., 18th & G SITS. NV.
Grit, s., 1s4S 7th st. NV.
Haynes, II. H., 72O 18th st. NV.
Heath. Charles, 1881 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Ideal Shoe Repair Shop, 261O p st. NV.
InziriIlo, Tony, 1913 Ga. Ave: NV.
f Kapisn. s., loss 1th 81: NV NV.
KessIer. D., 800 10th St. NV.
Kgrts, L, 1903 i. !. Ave. NV:
LebroncO, f., 5SO1 Ga. Ave. NV.
LemidcO, j., 25O6 Pa. Ave. NV.
LiCausi, n, 3lI6 18th st. NV.
lCausi, g., 1922 Ga, Ave. NV.
Litteri, c., 1929 18th st. NV.
LOngO, A., 29O8 18th ST. NV.
LOria, 1861 X St NV.
LOveney, p, 261O p st. NV.
Magri, Alto, SOC North Capitol st.
Magri q AserO. 1902 Wyoming Ave. NV.
Mandara, A., COZ 9Th st. NV.
Mandara, John, 1913 g st. NV.
MarceIlinO, NJ, 2138 Pa. Ave. NV.
Marine, JOS, 1908 Ga. Ave. NV.
McCallister, j. B., 246 LIST st. NV.
McCauIy, j. f., 1909 35th st. NV.
THE FOLIO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04
When YOUR SHOES
need Soles or Heels

doing yourself injustice
obanac That's PACO Not
WEARS LEATHER TWOTOOE flexible and
the fekes and dampnsoos
ng material the world has produced
leather rubber but has the good qualities
OF either Any the listed below will apply Pco
and Pancord Heels for They
and children They dollars the family bills and walking
than before
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-17

Tobacco may be grown in every
part Of Canada, even north Of the
55th degree, 3 bulletin u the Canadi-
an Pacific railway announces. The
tobacco plants are grown as are cab
oage- When il is felt certain that
the last spr.nS frost has occurred. the
plants are set our one Alberta
farmer. living wet above the 5a'h De
gree. has neler failed to produce
crop.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-17

Lost "A spare tire, rim and cover
Somewhere between Challis and Low
mar 1t is thought to be about 90 miles
West of Stanley. The tire was a Good
Year Cord. The rim fits an Odds Mod
lie 80, 1924. Cover bears these words
in red, "Oldsmobile Wirs By Compar-
ison," Finder please return by parcel
post to Arthur Damscheen of Lemhi
Valley Bark, Leadore, Idaho and rec
Give suitable reward. Ct
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-17

To Salt Lake Jim 1vers and fam
III passed through town last Sunday
on their way To Salt Lake from the
upper country Mr. Ivers purchased
the Lost Packer which was sold at
sheriff's sale last Saturday. He in
formed The Messenger mar that an
expert geologist will be sent in to go
over the property and that the place
is being cleared up preparatory to op-
erations on an extensive scale pending
favorable report of the engineer.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-17
Gardeners Ad;uncts

a bed heated from the bottom BY
means Of PIPES, iues or fermenting
organic matter is used for seed ger
minafion and plant growing. II Is
used for short-season vegetables and
tor starting garden crops ID order 10
nave them mature early. An unheated
frame is used 70 carry BALI hardy
plants over winter for planting the
next spring or when only slight pro
lection is needed. Washington Star.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-17
Former Resident Here Charles

Former Resident Here Charles E
Gaetz and wife of Butte, passed thru
town last Morday on their way to
their home at Butte from trip thru
the park. Mr.. Gaetz was mail clerk
on the Mackay branch for long time
a number of years ago ard Mrs.
Gaetz was formerly Miss Myrtle Nor
rison, daughter of Bob Morrison, for
mer residents of this city. Both have
many frierds here who were glad to
see them again.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-17

7. x. Dodge ard Franklin Cameron
leave this week for salt Lake where
The former will book his winter shows
and The latter win receive medical at
tenticn. Mr. Dodge VIII endeayor to
get ~rhe Covered Wagon ana The
HunchBack Of Noire Dame" for the
entertainment Of his patrons.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-17

II is self government the great prin
ciDle Of popular representation and
administration the system that lets
in all 10 participate IN IT'S councils.
that we owe what we are. and what
we hope to be.-Daniel Webster.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-17
PURELY PERSONAL

Blank ZOteS loI sdie AZ lHlo oiiiCS.
The Fox family spent last Sunday
in Pahsamaroi.
N. c. Hovey was in Pahsamaori last
Monday or business.
There will be another dance at
May next Saturday night.
Fred Kemp came in last Monday
from the upper country
Frank Skeels and wife were down
from Bayhorse Tuesday.
NJ. Z. Dillingham; and wife were
Mackay callers last Sunday
Parcel post your cleaning and dye
ing to Lorimer's City Dye Works.
Boise Idaho. July 100
Assessor Dan NJ Burnett is at Mac
kay this week on business connected
with his office.
John Helrnke of the Middle Fork,
cane in the latter part of last week
on a mission, of business.
Fred Crandall and family of Salmon
were here last Sunday. the guests of
the Kirtley family.
Coles. the monument man Of Poca-
tello. was here the latter part of last
week on business.
Bill Giles and wife were here yes
terday afternoon for shot visit with
old friends They are now located at
Jacksorl Hole Wyo.
Mrs. Roscoe Hamilton, came over
from Pahsamaroi last Saturday TO be
with her sister, Mrs. Woodson, who
is quite i'll.
Beulah Burnett of Robinson Bar,
was here several days during the
past week, the guest OF Mary Adam
son.
Deputy Sheriff Eddie Hammerly,
was in the upper country the latter
part of last week on business correct
ed with his office.
Honorable H. F. Samuels, Progress
i've candidate for Governor, will speak
in the Odd Fellows hall in Challis on
Thursday, Sept. % at p. m. Adv.
The Bert Coates family of Chilly,
are here for the coming Writer N or
der that the children might tahe ac-
vantage of GU excellent educational
facilities.
Ferne Santee, who spent the past
vacation period with her sister in
California, returned the latter part of
last week and has taken up her stud
les in the Challis High.
The Progressive Party candidate
for Governor, Honorable H. F. Sam
uels, will speak in Challis at the Odd |
Fellow Hall at p. m. on Thursday,
Sept. 25th.
ST Morning, brother of Mrs. Leaton, |
Left last week for Colorado for
short visit after spending the sum-
mer here. From Colorado he will I
go on to his home in Chicago.
Mrs. Woodson was taken to Mac
kay last Sunday for ar X-ray examin-
alton and her condition was such that
she was compelled to remairi there
until such time as she will be able
to return.
F. w. Cummirs is putting up fine
sigrl at the point where the Springs
road leaves the main road near the
Waters esidence. The sign will dir
ect the taveler to this popular re
sort where excellent bathirg and no
.el accommodations are always avail :
able. Mr. Cummins has spent a lot
If money putting the place in shape
ind his progressiveness is to be COM
nended.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-17

Former Resident Here-Last Thurs
day Challis was paid visit by for
mer resident when Joe NJ Hill and
wife Of Ogden, pulled irfo town for a
brief visit with friends here. Mr.. Hill
has gathered together quite a lot of
this worlds goods and has several
prosperous business ventures in Og-
den.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-17
70 saImon-The odd FELLOW and

TO Salmon-The Odd Fellow and
Rebekah lodges Of Challis have beer
isvited to Salmon fcr an evening Of
iollity by the Salrocn lodges for rext
Saturday night, September goth. A
large number are planning on going
down and they win most assuredly
have a royal good time for the Salmon
folks are entertainers of the first
rank
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-09-17
CheUi7e Gum "Drug''

1t remained for Tacoma. Wash
justice Of the peace 10 determine the
classification for chewing gum. h
classified ii as drug when efforts
to call II either a food. drink or COS
metic failed ana authorities on the
subject ignored the idea Of giving il
class.