davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27

BY NAMING native of Massachusetts as candidate for
it appears that Vermont has returned the compliment
or something.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27

You can get az answer to any ques-
ton of fact or information Uy writing
10 the indianapolis Times W ashlngton
Bureau 1922 New York Ave. Wash
ington. D. c.. inclOsing . cents IN
stamps for reply Medical legal and
marital advice cannot be given, nor
can extended research De undertaken.
AL other questions viii receive per.
sonal reply. Unsigned requests cannot
be answered All letters are couhdeu-
tiel-Fditqr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
Notes Opinion

OF the majority opinion, Mr.. JUS
tice Harlan, one Of the dissenting
judges. said: The decree now passed
dislocates-principally for reasons Of
an economic nature-a sovereign
power expressly granted to the gen
eral Government and long recog-
nized and fully established by judi.
ciaI decisions and legislative action"
After nearly twenty years Of pro
tracted struggle an amendment to
the Constitution was finally adopted
which was intended to meet the OBJ
lection Of the majority of the court
TO the constitutionality Of an income
tax law.
The effect Of this decision for the
first thirteen years after the court
had nulHhed the law was thus stated
by the Chief Justice Clarke Of the
Supreme Court Of North Carolina:
"One man nullihes the action of
Congress and the President and 49,
100000 Of living people and in thir-
teen years since, has taxed the prop
erty and labor of the country by his
sole vote one billion three million
dollars which Congress, in compli-
ance with the public viii and relying
upon previous decisions of the court
had decreed should be paid out of
the excessive incomes Of the rich"
In the Standard Oil and American
Tobacco Trust cases which came be-
fore the Supreme Court a few years
ago. the court by another five to
four decision overrulcd a number Of
carefully considered previous de-
cisions and in effect rewrote the anti
trust act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27

South Dakota boy set the woods on
fire. Almost as rash as candidates
who burn their bridges before them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27

w. Walnut st. grocer routed holaS
up men with dill pickle. They
found themselves in an awful pickle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27

They caught a pearl thief in Paris.
He Thought the world was his oys-
ter. but it wasn't.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27

Some one took an 1S-year.old hen
from Mrs. Kate CRUDE, 1888 n. Ia
coma Ave. A collector of heirIooms,
probably.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27

Finding pearls in oysters isn't a
bit more difficult than finding oys-
tiers in cafe oyster stew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27

An italian recently tasted ten
days. A lot of Indianapolis people
eat in oafeterias, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
Readers

= INDIANAPOLIS isn't peopIed
exclusively by authors. It
- also contains an occasional
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27

Hens teeth grow more scarce. Chi.
cago dentists in session find more
women wearing false teeth.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-12
FORMER CITIZEN DIES AT
BURKE, IDAHO RECENTLY

The following from a Wallace pa
per will be Of interest to many local
people as the deceased was born in
Challis in 1883 and is well known IN
Central Idaho:
Funeral ervices for John E. Kill
cup age Al, former Hercules mine
timberman, who passed away az
local hospital Wednesday following
an attack of Appendicitis will be held
from Wards chapel at O'Clock Sun
day afternoon. Rev. Thomas Law
son, pastor of the Wallace and Burke
Methodist churches will conduct the
funeral rites: Interment will be made
in the United cemeteries. The dead
mans mother, Mrs. Robert Campbell,
of Clayton, Ida, arrived here last
night and completed arrangements
for burial.
Mr.. Kilcup, for several years a
resident of Burke and Canyon cities,
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Gwenn
Kilcup and son Jack, age two of Bur
ke his step-father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Campbell OF Clay
ton; sisters, Mrs. L. Worthington of
Clayton and Miss Margaret Campbell
of Wallace and brothers, Thomas and
Robert Campbell, both of Wallace.
Mrs. Campbell writes this office
that next spring the remains will be
brought to Challis and buried beside
the dead mans father In the Challis
cemetery.
The sympathy of the community is
extended the bereayed family
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-12
AGED LADY Is CALLED BY
THE GRIM REAPER

Last Sunday night at 1:15 a. m,
death claimed Mrs. Eudora Huffman
one of our oldest and most highly
respected pioneer ladies.
Mrs. Huffman had been i'll for some
months and death was due to general
debility, the result of old age.
Mrs. Huffman was a grand old Ia
dy, wonderful mother and gener'
Gus, kind-hearted neighbor and her
loss is going to be felt deeply in our
community.
Mrs. Eudora Huffman was born In
Libertyville, Van Buren, County, To-
wa, 81 years ago next Christmas. She
came to Custer County in 1880, loca-
ting at Custer. From Custer she NOV
ed to Challis in 1896 and has resided
here since that time.
She leaves two sons, Edward and
Roy Huffman of Mackay, to mourn
her loss, together with several grand
children.
Funeral services over the remains
were held at the Odd Fellow Hall and
were conducted by the Rebekah
Lodge, of which she had long been
member, on Wednesday afternoon
and interment was made in the Chal-
lis cemetery.
We join with all in extending sym
pathy to the bereaved ones,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-12
OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Office Of the Board of County Com
missioners of Custer County, Idaho
lChallis. Idaho, October 10, 1924.
Pursuant to law the Board of Cour
ty Commissioners convened this da!
at 9 o'clock A. NJ, quorum not being
present it was ordered that the BOARD
adjourn until 9 o'clock A. NJ. October
IA. 1924.
JNO. JOHNSON, Commissioner
EMMETT DONAHUE, Clerk
Pursuant to adjournment of yes
iterday the Board convened at o.
clock A. NJ. with all members of the
the Board and Clerk, present.
Whereupon the following proceed
Iings were had:
In the matter of the communica-
ton from E. NJ. Sawyer, Tax Agent
for the o. S. L. R. R. Co. for an ad-
Ijustment in the levy of School Dist.
No. %, it was ordered that the levy
lbe reduced from AS mills to 1875
mills to confor INTO the levy of Butte
County, the same being a joint Dist.
with said County and the reduction
taken from the general fund leaving
total of 9 mills.
In the matter of a communication
from c. o. Thomas, Receiver for a
reduction in taxes on property In
Custer County, it was ordered that
mo reduction be made as the assess
ment was not in excess of adjoining
property.
] In the matter of the petition of
Chas. MCGEE and other tax payers of
Gust Eounty for an increase in the
Coul Aid TO Mrs. R. NJ. Wallace. it
was d14ered that the same be increas-
creased from $500 per month TO
$500 per month, dating from Octo-
Der, 1st. 1924.
IN the matter of the application
presented to the Board by Probat
Judge for Mothers pension for No
va Jones. it was ordered that the
sum of $500 per month be allowed
dating from Oct LIST, 1924.
In the matter of the proposition off
Iered by lynn Crandall to prepare &C
|curate and detailed ownership plats
for use in the Assessors office, it
was ordered that thesame be accept
ed and the Clerk was instructed to
order all supplies necessary, after
consulting with Mr.. Crandall.
In the matter of $500 collected from
Frank Shay as Road-Poll and Hospi-
tai tax for the year 1924, it was or
dered by the Board that the same
be refunded as the party was over
age.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-12

in the matter of $2,977.42 now In
the Redemption fund, it was ordered
THAT the same be transferred to the
Current Expense fund for the pur-
pose of redeeming County Warrants.
The following reports were exam
med and approved:
F. w. Cummins, Sheriff.
Mary W. Jose, County Treasurer
and Ex-officio Tax Collector.
Emmett Donahue. Clerk Of the Dis
Itrict Court, and exofhcio Auditor and
Recorder.
Jonathan Job, Probate JLnge
M. D. Kilgore. Justice of Peace.
D. NJ Burnett. Assessor.
! W. W Adamson, Prosecuting At
torney.
The following Road Overseers' Re
ports were examined and approved:
Stanton Van Camp, Road District
No. l.
Frank Marker, Road District No. 2
c. W. Gillispie, Road District No.
The following Water Mas'ers' Re-
ports were examined and approved:
Chas. McKelvey, District No. 27-A
Geo. M. Miller, District No. 27-D.
Thos Jose, Distri.- No. 3-H.
E. H. Harris, District No. 27-C.
The hour of adjournment having
arrived the Board adjourned until
l9 o'clock A NJ. October II
Pursuant to adjournment of yester-
day the Board convened at o'clock
A. NJ. with all members of the Board
and Clerk, present.
Whereupon the following proceed.
lings were had:
In the matter of the assessment of
the McKelvey & Virgins property
ion Barton Flat, 1t appearing to the
Board that said property has been
Enormously assessed, 1T lis ordered
that the delinquent taxes on this
property besegregated. and that Chas.
MeKelvey may pay one-half of the
same as he is the recorded owner of
only one-half thereof, and that the
other one-half transferred to julie
Virgins, who is the recorded owner
thereof, and it is sur-ns o-oared
that the 1924 taxes be so. segregated
by order of this Board.
In the matter of the Judgment in
the condemnation suit for a right of
way for the County road ever .Ie
lands of Pete Piya II ia case of
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-12

q During the past
q in Ford j
O. going to buy
Salmon river in Custer County The
d desired for its
pots that
q of lead goes every
D large this demand q
deposits have been discovered
ctalone speak well for the
q. of lead deposits Central Idaho 4
B. We are also informed j
q partmen in
o ground .
which will be out and larger erected
the various Ford activities
q Central Idaho Another
q fact survey power
D miles below Chas
with the Ford and that shortly 4
Muscle
. believe that there
thing wealtiest
3 firm in the world coming
nevertheless the outlook for 4
materials q
., bright Central
q the reaching, that
., heitate to contemplate magnitude
q the good wealthy taking
O. of and undeveloped e
q road from Salmon river =
Line Mackay and by "juce" =
;, generated from which is practically
big force at work at the Red Bird z
refinery treating the materials 2
O other .
of transportation facilities operat 2
D ing
perity unparalleled community the United States =
q day market for beef sheep r
wealth q
D. it will be good y
!, who have had
q about to be reward +
= their most sangune and fondest dreams +
Sullivan has taken lead e.
,, property the world
d will be turning her eyes o r
/ CENTRAL IDAHO WILL COME INTO HER OWN f
l. f.
Z - - T. y T. T. F. + y T. f. f. r f & + r 4. + + f. r
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-12
Value of Co-npanionship

What an argument In favor of socia,
connections is the Observation that b.
communicating orr grief we have less,
and by communicating our pleasure we
have more.-t;reville.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-12
Armistice Day Passes
Off Quietly in ChaIIis

Day. brings ocbly to minds the stirring
flashed the
whole world wild with Joy
the all for there
to
of
not only these
lives This
University of Idaho at Moscow
tablets
instituted throughout the State Amsce
purpose
of Memorial Association
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-12
CARD OF THANKS

We take this opportunity of extend
ing our most heartfelt thanks to all
those who aided US in any way dur
ing the illness and death of our dear
mother and grand mother.
BERTHA HUFFMAN
e. P. HUFFMAN
ROY R. HUFFMAN
Subscribe for the Idaho Memorial.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-12
Writings That LiUe

More solid things do not show the
complexion of the times so well as bal
lads and libels.-John Sheldon
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-12

Continued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1924-07-27

an additional school building near
Brightwood; represented in various
District school organizations and
committees and participated in their
made to interest all parents in school
matters.
Brightwood Park Mothers Council
was organized in November with 20
charter members There are now 27
held each month. Talks or papers on
various phases of child training, fol-
lowed by general discussions, music
and a social hour. has been the gen
regular course of study will be taken
next year. The principal. Miss digger,
has co-operated with us in every way
possible and the teachers during the
past year have been faithful about
attending meetings. In November
celebration of the 18th anniversary
of the dedication of the school was
held. r. l.. Haycock, DR.. +. G. Kim
ball and William Nick. Clayton
spoke. Frank j. Metcalf told many
tion and the development and growth
Of the neghborhood. He then pre-
Sented Mr.. Haycock. retiring super
vising principal, with a silver pencil,
token of appreciation from the
members of the association. At this
meeting the school was presented
with a banner. During the year about
$50 has been raised This amount
is independent of the dues money. a
bake sale was held at the home of
Mrs. Parsons October 27 and about So
was realized. Later on this amount
was increased to $50 and sent to the
Mothers Building fund. They pur-
chased two dozen silver spoons for
the teachers room and sanitary
towels at two different times: sew
eral base halls. two soccer balls and
two schlog balls have been bought:
have put shelves in the kindergarten
ROOM furnished draperies for these
and bought several drums and musi-
cal instruments for our kindergarten
band. and are having made, through
the courtesy of Mr.. MullenberE, sew
eral low benches for the use of the
primary grade children in the yard.
The association has also authorized
the purchase of two blackboards to
be used in the coaching class and en-
blemS for the sweaters of the base
ball team
Four delegates were elected to the
District Congress of Parent-Teacher
Associations. We contributed So to
the shoe and rubber fund and as
sisted Mrs. Frazier in the mendIns
month of January. A candy sale was
held at the school and $22 realized.
a play, The Land OF Dolls" was
given April 4. Mrs. Irving Rosen-
ment. The same play was repeated
May 13 for the Woodburn Parent
Teacher Association at Rock Creek
Parish Hall and again May % at the
BrightWood Park Church Community
Hall. Plans are being made for eleC-
trio lights. Circulars describing the
Schick test for diphtheria have been
sent to the parents. The annual
luncheon was held June : and proved
d success. Mrs. Charles Williams was
chairman and about Sis was secured
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Drapery Department
Summer Clearance Sale

John Boyle's Awning Materials
To close out odd lots left from seasons
business.
Khaki and Woven Stripes; regular,
6Oc to 75c; special. al........-...... .45c yard
Painted Stripe; regular, 80c to 85c;
We will be pleased to sell the material or
will give special prices on labor for making
your awnings
Balance stock Areoux Porch Blinds at re
duced prices first time this season.
Green and Green and White, 4Ox76; reg
ular, S42O. $500
Walnut, 6Ox76; regular, S645. ........ $500
Green, 8.Ox76; regular, $50. .-... $3.50
Adjustable Window Screens
AH-Metal Frames
Sold up to S150 each; now Csc and Csc each;
small sizes only.
I. Let Us Estimate at Once
Evening star., 1924-07-27

Lord CORVALLIS, the British COM
mander, discussed the terms Of capit-
ulation with the aides OF Gen. Wash
ington and the Count de Rochambeau,
joint commanders of the America n
forces. Yorktown suffered at the
hands of the victorious British in
ISlZ, but these traces may be blott ed
out by Judicious restoration, such as
Mrs. Cooke contempiates. The old
quarters of the allies will be mended
as far as possible and used for mu-
scum purposes and for the records of
the society. York town is only "a
short distance from jamestown, where
such excellent work has been done by
the Virginia Society for the Preser-
vation of Antiquities. So uncertain
are the river boats and so wretch d
the roads that the stoutest heart will
be daunted in the effort TO reach both
in less than three days. If the ideals
OF the president general of the d. A
K. reach fKuition, the motorist from
Was hington Will be able to make a
patriotic pilgrimage in two or three
Gays which may include both Ia mes
and forktow-ns. F'redericks and Will
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Parent-Teacher Activities

This column is conducted by the
District of Columbia Congress of
Parent-TeaCher Associations, branch
OF the National Congress of Parents
and Teachers.
Mrs. A. II. Reeve, president of the
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers, will give an address on
parent-teacher work to the assem-
bly, at the Summer School of the
George Washington University the
morning of August IS. This address
IS to be given in response to the
request of our president, Mrs Rafter
and it is hoped that every parent
teacher association member who is
in town at the time will attend the
assembly.
., Report of the Blair Hayes Parent
Ieacher Association for the mast wear
tlghty-four members were enrolled
during the year. The members of the
ASSOCIATION have weighed and meas
ured the children each school month,
mus relieving the teachers Of that
duty. A successful luncheon was
held February 10 and part of the pro =
ceeds We're used to purchase vic
troia and records for the Blair School
ana TO repair the victrola at the
furnished a new burlap for the walls
OF the kinder rgarten in the Blair The
association contributed to the shoe
ana rubber fund and paid the hos
pital Dill three. days for two pupils
of the schools. The total amount
spent for the schools during the year
was Sl53.50. Mrs. William Levy was
president and Mrs. J. NJ Spence secre-
tary for the year just closing.
The years report of the Bradley
Mothers Club follows: In March
Sl23.40 was raised by an entertai in
nent gwen under the direction of
Mrs. Charles Thompson The milk
fund committee raised by card par
ties and various other sources SI76.54
which was used to buy milk lunches
Tor an average of AZ children per day
IN May a card party was given and
the building fund for the Mothers
Building. Liberal donations were
made to the shoe and rubber fund.
Ihe club was represented by Mrs C.
every Wednesday during the year.
The following articles were present "a
to the school: New dictionary, eight
new benches for the basement, tether
ball and pole for the playground and
records for the victrola.
The Brightwood Parent-Teacher
Association has had a successful year,
In the work. The activities of the
association during the year were. as
follows: Provided stereopticon with
translucent daylight slides; secured
electric lights for the second floor
secured improved sanitary conditions
in basement; secured playground
equipment; weighed and measured
children; milk and cracker lunches
entertainment for benefit OF school:
requested and obtained estimates for
Evening star., 1924-07-27

Md, to Walter Reed General Hospital
for treatment; Second Lieut.. H. P.
Henry, Gath Infantry, from Fort Ben
ming, Ga, to the Staunton Military
Academy. Staunton, Va: Maj L. De
l. Harvey, Quartermaster Officers
Reserve Corps, to training duty at
War Department, and Warrant Officer
H. c. Elder from this city to Fort
Hayes, Ohio.
STAFF Sergt. Raymond c. Gruber
Quartermaster Corps, at Fort Howard
Md. and Sergt. Harry A. Frankhouser
at Altoona, Pa, have been retired on
account of age.
NAVY.
Capt. f. T. CQnstien has been de-
tached from duty at the branch
photographic Office. New York city
and detailed as commandant of the
18th naval district
Lieut.. Comdr. w. H. Pashley
has been transferred from command
OF the Humphreys to the navy yard
New York: Lieut.. Comdr. ". j.
Evening star., 1924-07-27

from Boston to Louisville. KY, and
Maj. M. B. Willett. Coast Artillery
Corps. from Bryan, Ohio. to the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh. Pa.
Brig. Gen. T.. T.. Booth, at Fort
Mcintosh, Tex, has been assigned to
the command of the 1st Cavalry Bri-
gade, at Fort Bliss, Tex.
Lieut. Col Wildurr willing, Corps
of Engineers, has been transferred
from this city to Boston: Col. A. E.
Waldron. Corps of Engineers. from
New York city to Chicago; Col. H. r.
Perry. 21st Infantry, from Honolulu,
Hawaii. to Chicago; Col. r. S. Wells.
cavalry, from the University of Ala
bama to Boston; Lieut.. Col. Gordon
Fort Riley. Kan; Capt. Allan John
son, infantry, from the Philippines to
Mason City, Iowa: Capt H. p. Gibson,
23d Infantry, from Fort Sam Houston,
Tex. to the University Of Iowa, Iowa
City; Maj. Fred Seydel, Chemical
Warfare Service. from Edgewood
Evening star., 1924-07-27

Summer FURNISHINGS
33H off Former Prices
This sale marks the final clearance Of remaining stock Lawn
Umbrellas, Couch Hammocks, Porch and Garden Furniture
Evening star., 1924-07-27

this city for duty in the Office Of the
Assistant Secretary Of War; Maj. l..
II. Miller, Corps Of Engineers, from
the Military Academy, West Point, to
Jacksonville. Fla: Cci. S. A. Cheney,
General Staff. from Peking. China, to
this city, and Lieut.. Col. j. H. Barnard.
Field Artillery, detailed as military
attache at Peking, China.
Master Sergt. Mathew r. Carmody,
QuartermastGr Corps, at Fort HoyIe,
Md. has been retired on account of
age.
Col. II. G. Bishop, Field Artillery, re-
turning from the Philippines has been
detailed as chief of staff, S3th Divis-
ion, with station at Omaha, Neb.
Maj. ID. p. Lyon. Adjutant General,
has been transferred from Fort Sam
Houston. Tex. to the Panama Canal
Zone: Second Lieut.. l. w. Prentiss.
18th Field Artillery. from Fort Myer.
Va. to the Panama Canal Zone; Capt
f. l. Maslin. Quartermaster Corps,
Evening star., 1924-07-27
%!S3||1s@ %!S|33||@
AFTER THE SWIM

Sunshine is an excellent tonic for
the scalp, but it should not fall di-
rectly on the hair until the damp
ness is gone.
And in washing the hair you
should be very careful about the
cleansing preparation you use.
Beauty experts agree a cleanser
made for ali purposes will not do
You need one specially prepared for
shampooing. Often the simplest
preparation-one you can M G
yo,lrself-such as a teaspoonful OF
canthrox dissolved in a cup OF hot
water. is the best. Dandruff, excess
oil and dirt are dissolved and en-
tirely disappear and lustrous, fluffy
beautiful hair results.
You can get canthrox at practi-
cally any good drug store.
Evening star., 1924-07-27

Ialesky, Medical Corps, from TIL.
Marine Barracks. this city, to tho
Marine detachment, Managua. Mic.
aragua; Lieut.. q. F. Cooper. Medica.
Corps, from this city to Quantico. Va.
Lieut. w. r. Manlove. Medical Corps
from the Naval Hospital, this city. I'd
the Washington navy yard; Lieut.
Iordon Rowe, from the Navy Depart.
ment to the air station. Pensacola.
and Ensign T. G. Ryan. jr., from the
Chaumont to the Asiatic station.