davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
DoINGs OF CUSTER COUNTY PEOPLE

s"-~-~-~~~~~-~-o-oooo
Please pay your subscription!
Frank Woodson has gone to Calf.
ornia. -
Harry Reese left Monday for Pc.
catello on business.
A Want AID in The Messenger gets
results. Try one.
Quincy James was in Mackav last
Monday on business.
I. R. Wilson was over from Pah-
samaroi last Tuesday.
Al. West and wife were here last
Sunday from their home at Dickev
Quite a number from here attend
ed the dance at Clayton last Saturday
night.
Mrs. George Loveland has been on
the sick list for several DAYS during
the past week.
Phil. Sullivan arrived the latter
part of last week from Rupert, for a
visit with the home folks.
G. NJ. Read has erected a small
warehouse in which he keens his
stock of merchandise and supplies.
Attorney W. W Adsmson was in
Blackfoot several davs tho fore part
of the week on ~~ofassional business.
Jim Kerr and wife went out to
Pocatello the first of the week where
Mrs. Kerr is having some dental work
done.
A. J. Rowley, the contractor, pass
I'd through town last Sunday on his |
way from Stanley to Gibbonsville on
business.
VIM. Swigert and wife and Dean
Calvin left Tuesday morning for Ida
10 Falls and Blackfoot for a short
pleasure and business trip.
Get your printing done at home!
We pay taxes, and lot of them IN
his county, besides buying our pro
-isions in the county where you pay
axes.
Alex and Bill Klug have shipped
heir cattle as has also the Stephens
oys and Dick Graham. They load
d out of Mackay during the past few
avs.
VIM. Mccullough, well known to
lany of our citizens, arrived IN TINS
itv last week for a shorr visit with
riends here. He was a enc time an
nployee on the Philips ranches
Mrs. Fred Elmgren. formerly Miss
ate Nickerson is reported quite III
, her home in Voncouver, Washing
m. Mrs. Elmgren s many friends in
lis section hope for her speedy re-
very.
Row Chivers and wife came down
ON Stanley last week. Mrs: ChiV7
$ remained in Challis and Mr..
MYERS, with a crew of men Wens
.ckto Stanley to bring out the O'ilV-
s. cattle.
Mrs. J. C. Rodgers. Of hurley, who
d been here the guest of her son,
w. Adamscn ard Family for sew v
al weeks left the latter part Of last
elk for her home. She was accom-
MED on her trip by Mrs Nor
s. M
Frank Nickerson and wife return
TO Challis last Sunday from a trip
Mr.. Nickerson's old home Ill the
te of Maine. They report very &c
iovable time but Chick says ne
5 able to find only one OF his ola
Wood chums.
Dr.. Ellis, the well known Chalils
fist. was called to California the +
I Of fine week where he will spend
eral weeks probating his tather 5
ate. after which he will return TO
Ills DIR. Ellis is a very capable
! and stands in the front ranks oil {
profession. He has had extensive
r. v ~. c;,,a,, universal sat-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04

The parties are known who helped
themselves to the chain and stretcher
from the rear of the Texaco Service
Station. If they will return the same
at once they will not be prosecuted
A. J. R0WLEY.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
ormer Challis People

George Webb and son, formerly of
|hallis, now of B'ackfoot. where they
Pve resided for the past several
fars, arrived here last week for a
port visit with old friends. Mr..
Febb stated that Mrs. Webb passed
Fay on September 10th. The many
bends of the family join us in ex-
hiding sympathy.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
lrmistice Dance

The Rebekah Lodge will give
ance in commemmoration of Armis-
Fee Dav on Friday, the 18th at the
Odd Fellows Hall. The dance will be
me Of those ENJOYABLE old-fashioned
ances and delicious supper will be
erved.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04

G. NJ. Read has erected small
warehouse in which he keens his
stock of merchandise and supplies.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04

ATTORNEY W. W Adsmson was in
Blackfoot several davs tho fore part
of the week on ~~ofassional business.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
For a Nice Smooth Shave and
fashionable hair cut. call AZ me Pas
Fine Club Room Barber Sbop.--Hcn-
g Nichols, Prop. ADV,

Accuracy = The most impressive
feature of a Hamilton watch. We
Iii and recommend them.
ROBINSON, THE JEWELER Mae
kay, Idaho.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04

Jim Kerr and wife went out to
Pocatello the first of the week where
Mrs. Kerr is having some dental work
done.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04

A. J. Rowley, the contractor, pass
ed through town last Sunday on his
way from Stanley to Gibbonsville on
business.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
PURELY PERSONAL

biI'orneys Chase A. and Scion B.
enoa and John D. Carr, John W.
to Ses and Beatrice Foley arrived
cksnn at hoon Wednesday, from
TO attend to business mat
''eSs pay your subscriptionl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
nY q. LuCILLE HITLER

LOT days and sunshine. And Tho
IL Stars and q. Lucille Butlsr'B
Ideal Seattle bungalow already loom
Ing cool and honey.
It's n wonderful pleasure. folks.
20 DO working on something that rs
OF city'wido interest. IN fact. nation
wide interest for. az tho request of
Mrs. George y. scl-oflold. district
chairman Of tho Better Homes In
America movement. plans. photos
and drawings OF Tho stare bungalow
have been incorporated In tho ma.
ton Better Homes" records at
Washington. D. c.
Tho Star bungalow viii be fur.
nihhod by tho standard Furniture
company and thrown open TO the
public for inspection about tho mid
do OF July. But right now Henry
Rooschor. tho general contractor 70.
ports visitors on private inspection
trips every day. and Il II safo 10
surinihe that many little bungalow
n being built by some family In some
other part OF tho city which viii EN-.
body features OF the modern aud
wholly "withln.reach.ot the.maJorfty'
little bungalow OF mine out az $3.50
California ave.
when you step inside n you
should 80 out now-you will be de.
lighted with tho airy GOODNESS OF the
big living room and tho luxurously
large ensemble" % tho living dining.
sun room space. Tho pias,erlng viii
draw your admiration. too. II Is one
of the finest Jobs possible and a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
C0NCLAVE ENDS
ITS WORK IN
SEATTLE
Delegates to Be Guests on
Trip 10 Victoria
WILL VISIT IN CANADA
Last Speeches Made at Big
Commercial Meet

IT'S work. complete. the Twelfth Ma
tional Foreign Trade convention
viii end It's sessions late Friday.
Three major addresses Friday aft.
ernoon wound up tho business OF tho
foreign trade council
Most OF tho delegates win stay over
until Saturday. when hundreds OF
them will be guests OF tho Admiral
line on a trip 10 Victoria.
Tho President Madison VIII leave
her Smith Cove pier az $50 In tho
morning. returning 20 Seattle at II
In the evening.
At Victoria the Vancouver board
OF trado will provide another boat
and take ans delegates who wish 20
so. over 10 tho mainland. Enter
tainmcnt will be- offered them during
sunday. Many viii return East over
the c. p. r.
In accordance whh It's rules the
convention passed no resolutions A
general report OF the proceedings will
be mailed TO each delegate IN q
few weeks.
Last speeches OF the convention
were made by Admiral L. c. Palmer.
head OF the u. S. Fleet corporation:
Cary W. Cook. Of the American
Hawaiian Steamship company. San
Francisco. and Edmund a. Walsh. OF
Georgetown university. Washington,
ID. c.
A noon banquet at the Chamber OF
Commerce was addressed by J. But.
Ter Wright. assistant secretary OF
state. and worrall Wilson. vico prssi.
dent OF tho chamber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
MANILA is BASE
FOR SEATTLE
Island Is Outpost In East
for Our Trade

Manila. In the Philippines. mus. be
regarded as one OF seattlo's great
trade bases In tho East. Judge J. W
Haussermann. OF the islands. told tho
National Foreign Trade convention
late Thursday, Hs Is vice president
OF tho American chamber OF com.
mercc OF the Philippines.
Tho islands form great trade
center for the Far East. tho judge
pointed out. because hair tho popu-
la,ion OF tho world lives within q
radius OF 5.bo0 miles from Manila.
Future OF American trado In the
Islands depends largely. tho speaker
said. upon their agricultural deyci-
opmen,.
Restrictions on land ownership are
rctardlns this development. he
asserted.
America should foster rubber grow.
ing in tho islands. according 20 Judge
Hanssarmnnn. 10 assure American
control OF tho supply. We now pay.
he said. ian immense tribute TO for
elgn nations' which control tho In
dustry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
Americas Trade Grip
in Malaga Is Slipping
Consular Service Expert Tells How Great
Britain Fosters Commerce

Settlements arc rubber Tin. oopra
and ptt.n, and tho British arc
stressing rubber and tin develop.
ment." no said owing 90 tho
great demand FOR rubber during tho
war and attractive prices. acreage
FOR rubber IN Malaga was greatly
increased, As 4 takes ~ years be-
fore "a trco has reached normal slze.
practically mono OF tho new plan.
tations have reached full produc.
ton.
BRITISH AID
lliEIn fiaNIEltS
The secret OF British success In
growing rubber In Malaga IL fun.
danicntal." he said. "aH tho British
rubber planters destiny Is bound up
Ia British colonial policy"
In commenting upon tho worlds
ruhbergrowing possibilities. no said,
Following tho circle OF tho Equh
tor round tho world. Il may 10 said
that a strip OF territory 10 degrees
wide on either side contains con.
dltlons Of climate and soil favorable
10 the production OF rubber. This
Is amply proven by tho fact that
rubber is not even native prod,
uct OF Malaga. but was transplant.
cd some so years ago from tho
Amazon valley. Twelve thousand
miles Is a long distance TO carry a
tree and make 4, grow IN another
environment, Tho British planter
certainly did not undertake 10 spend
large amount or money In this
new industry without first taking a
thoro survey Of his surroundings. :"
In discussing opportunities for
the stimulation OF American com,
merco with British Malaga and the
Dutch East Indies. Mr.. Harris urS.
ed moro systematic efforts and
pointed out that IN 1891 about $50
American ships. including many
passenger vessels. touched al Singa.
pore. but that this number has
been reduced 10 about 100. and
with the exception OF the Rohcr,
Dollar round tho world steamers
no American vessels call AZ slnRn,
pore. Five years ago there were
400 Americans residing In tho city
and today there are about 100. and
there wcro eight American import
Ing firms and today but two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
Astoria Port Head
Convention Visitor

with his usual pep aud enthusi.
ssm. Roger d. Pinneo. master OF
the port Of Astoria. attended the
Foreign Trade convention hero this
week.
biggest thing OF the kind ever
held in Seattle" no declares II
doubt II any OF Us realized what Il
was 10 be or what e will mean TO
tho Northwes. and tho entire Pa.
cific coast"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
WISE JUNK MAN

BLAcKPOoL--A rag and Junk
buyer Is outstripplng ali his com.
potltors by carrying a small cam
era with him. He exchanges one
OF those two.mlnute photos for all
tho junk he can find and is doing
a rushing business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
is
BEST EVER,
FARRELL
Trade Council Chief Says
Seattle 10 Grow
SEES COMING PROGRESS
Pacific Trade viii Bring
Prosperity to Us

CEATrLE was given credit Fri.
~ day by President James A. Far.
rell. OF tho National Foreign Trade
council. for staging tho best con-
yention ever held by tho council"
a statement, by tho head OF the
United states Steel corporation
read.
Seattle has been tho host 20 tho
best convention. ono OF the most
important and easily tho most com.
prchenslye. held by tho National
Foreign Trade council.
Seattle. In turn. 10 bound to pro.
NJ thru having had tho convention
which has brought together n body
OF foreign traders from all parts OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
SEATTLE MUSIC
men CHOSEN
Three Get Offices in Organ
ization Election

Los ANGELES, juno 2s.-The
FIRST annual convention OF the West.
ern Music Trades association was
concluded here with the election of
officers. The following were chosen.
Ed Kelly. Seattle. president: r. r.
Clay. San Francisco, first vice prcsl.
dent; Ed UhI. Los Angeles. second
Vice president, and K. T.. Robinson,
Seattle, treasurer.
The following wero elected dlrec.
tors: Frank Anrys. San Francisco:
j. W. Boothc, Los Angeles: George
.. Chase. San Francisco; Charlie,
Corbin. Seattle; C. r. johnson, Port.
land; u. ID. Malotte and Norman
Nav. San Diego; Glen Roberts, rep.
resenting Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
SAP PRESSURE STRONG

PITTSBURG.--The pressure OF
outflowing sap from maple trees In
equal to that OF tho steam in 10.
comotivc. says DR.. ID. L. MaeDou.
gal. q scientist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
Commerce Bureau
Aid to Delegates

From tho local office Of tho Unit.
cd States bureau OF FOREIGN and
domestic commerce. IN the Lowman
building. great deal OF useful NJ.
erature has been given out 10 the
delegates and visitors TO the Foreign
Trade council. Among tho many
services that this organization ren.
dsrs - tho compiling Of n card In.
dex directory ot foreign firms thru
tho CONSULAR and foreign service.
This directory now comprises iso..
600 names OF foreign firms and also
many names Of foreign sales agents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
HOW TO cATCnPARRo

RIO DE JANEIRo.-Natiyes Of
Brazil catch young parrots when
they arc only a few days Old and
trim the feathers Of one wing. j, II
then easy 20 catch the birds when
they are full grown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
SEATTLE MAKES
GREAT PROGRESS

Seattle. as u seaport. has made
great progress. As result OF the
meeting here OF financial and in,
dustrlal leaders OF tho country, and
tho acquaintance they have gained
OF tie problems Of tho Pacific, sym.
pathetic interest is bound 20 10
sivon 10 any plans for tho develop.
ment or Pacific trade. and that
means tho development OF the en-.
tiro Pacific Coast.
Every time have visited Seattle
! have found Il further developed
as seaport.
III has n great future. Mauufac.
turing should follow the present
large importation OF raw products.
When a plan for manufacturing
development II prepared tho &C.
auain,ance OF mon who attended tho
convention with seRttle's problems
and resources IA bound 10 be OF ser.
vice. | look 10 reo Seattle dc.
velop its true destiny. and am
suro every visiting delegate shares
this wish with me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
TITLED WOMAN LAWYER

LONDON Baroness Clifton < 4.
first titled woman In England 10 (
come a member Of the bar. She -.
ono OF five women students whs i.
Gently passed their final e1ans,y
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
BURIED TUB OF BUTTER

LONpON.--A farmer cxcnvating
on his farm In westmeath county.
found n tub containing 40 pounds Of
butter at n depth Of l2 feet. II was
said to be we'll preserved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
NCREAr nRrNN has nru

NCREAr BRITAIN has a firm
VI grip on tho rubber industry
iu Tho FRr East. and tho wise policy
OF the British government IN tho
encouragement OF tho planters In
general explains this domination. -
said Ernest Harris. ~ tho Y. =
consular service. formerly stationed
al Singapore. In discussing trade
balances with British Malaga and
tho Netherlands East ladies, speak.
ms before tho National Foreign
Trade convention this afternoon.
Tho chief exports OF tho Straits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
AND NO COLLISIONS

ROME. - Messages now can be
nj tho rate OF 800 words
a minute In each direction az tho
Same time over n new cable recently
opened between Rome and New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26

Go Great Northern" 10 yancou.
yer, H. {. Round trip iT.75: 30 days
limit. Three fins trains daily. ~.
Seattle am, pm. and own
iia5 pm. City Ticket Office. 1903
sth Ave. MAin.ssoo. or King st.
statIons--tAdyl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26

credit 10 Emil .. Wick, f0A& ftud
ave. D. W.. tho west Side man who
dld tho Job.
INTERIOR WORK
Is PROGRESSING
Wiring Is IN. aldo the roughing In
for tho plumbing fixtures and the
deep. builtln tub IN tho bathroom
arc complete. Tho siding is prac.
ticaliy complete. ana tho Western
hotair pipo furnace n purchased
can hardly wait until tho dear
little homo rs finished 10 invite an
my readers out 20 80 thru 81. In
the meanwhile, want you 10 90 out
anyway and SEQ some real construe.
ton.
II you cannot 30 IN tho daytime.
drive out or take Fauntleroy car No.
after supper. Even after dark yop
can sec the house because Super.
intendent Ross OF tho city light de
partment has installed large flood.
light GA tho lot 90 give you an op
portunity TO view tho bungalow after
nightfhil,
Remember. It's a typical bungalow
for tho typical American family
starting out 10 own a homo. and.
best OF an, Il las been planned 10
bo easily within that average fam.
ily'b" bank account
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
WANT SITUATION
CLEARED UP

sNuA HluCu moro IMAM n year ago.
Admiral Palmer said. the govern
ment lost $4,000, on each voyage
made by each vessel This loss. he
asserted, now has been cut TO
$4,000.
After a careful study OF all fac
tors" he continued. 1--WE feel that
the pre-voyage loss can be cut to
$500. A rise in freight rates may
change that figure for the better.
II this result is reached. the to.
tai operating loss will be about
100000 a year. This does not.
however. include interest and de-
probation charges"
Figuring the ultimate size OF the
feet at $50 vessels. 80 OF these
must be rebuilt and converted TO
motorshlps within the next few
years. In addition about 20 YES
sells must be replaced each year.
That means 1000. 900 year for
new construction In the cargo fleet
alone, Palmer said.
High losses under government
operation could be cut by private
owners TO about $500 voyage,
the feet chief said That would
have 10 be made UP in subsidies.
Under British operation, he added.
the vessels would about break even.
"All OF u.s." Admiral Palmer said.
would welcome clearing up Of
our shipping problems and above
all an early definition OF the gov.
ernment's policy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
Stars. Bungalow Looms
Cool in These Hot Days
Airy Living Room Lets Breezes Play; Home
of National as Well as City Interest

credit 20 Emil o. Wick, 4542 42nd
ave. =. w.. tho west Side man who
dld tho Job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
STAGGERING LOSSES
ARE Barred

II was the first time the siagger.
ing losses OF the government fleet
have been lucidly brought out. Dele
gates were astonlshed as Admiral
Palmer told them that continued
government operation would cost
taxpayers sio.oo0.Oo0 year in
cash.
The alternatives. he said. were
subsidies TO shipping lines OF ti5.-
100000 a year, or disappearance OF
tho American flag from the seas
The Palmer plan. announced for
tho first time here. IS this;
On Transfer OF tho feet 20 pri.
waite ownership on terms to give tho
buyer and operator a profit:
tsl Continuance OF government
operation on lines economically os.
sentIal 20 national interests;
tsl Improvement OF these lines un.
I'll Losses are cut 10 q minimum:
az Pairing OF service on the heav.
lily losing lines to the bone; with
expansion OF more prospcrous
routes. and
60 Chartcring OF lines and YES
GELS 20 operators wherever sales are
impossible. on the most favorable
terr,s available
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
All-Purpose Jar

Keeps contents at original
irmpeFature-hot or cold. The
extra wide mouth permits
the insertion ~ meats. tees. etc.
An Indispensable item on mo-
tor trip. gallon capacity.
y, price f'.Ts. 50 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
new PLANS FOR
OPERATION
OF SHIPS
Huge Losses OF Government
Freight Lines Told
ADMIRAL PALMER TALKS
U. S. Must Pay Heavily for
Flag on The Seas

NEW plans by which tho U. $.
~ Fleet corporation hopes 90 opcr'
ate It's trelghtors and cut operating
losses 90 minimum were announced
IN Seattle Friday by Rear Admiral
L. c. Palmer president OF the cor
poration.
Admiral Palmer spoke 20 delegates
TO the National Foreign Trade CON
vCntion at The Olympic Hotel Friday
afternoon.
The government must continue TO
lose huge sums yearly 20 keep the
Stars and Stripes flying over more
than 500 vessels. tho fleet chief told
delegates.
Successful business leaders from
all parts Of the world. who make
millions yearly and 10 whom ships
are a vital necessity heard that the
government will lose $4,000. 900 dur.
ing tho year. starting next month.
They heard that the loss this year
will be $50. 900, 600 aud that the best
prospect tho government has IN view
entails an estimated less OF slS,ooo,.
600 n year. plus replacement cost
OF $50, 900 900 each twclvomonth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-18

According schedule the long awaited debate this counys
participation in the world court will open today the United States
senate Put forth the proposition of the republican administration
first sponsored by the Harding Hughes group considered
the principal issue the Coolidge Kellogg administration in
sphere of international relations the senator who will introduce the
proposition is not a republican, but democrat.
prepared speech of $4,000 be delivered
by Senator Swanson democrat Virginia who ranking
Der of the foreign relations committee Boah
of the foreign relations committee republican, will
leader of the fight against the republican administration He will
be supported by such republican gadiaors Hiram
California and Moses Of New Hampshire both
league nations fight retirement
defeated discredd acky Morgan his spectacular
performance at the Versailles 'peace' conference.
While the situation looked favorable for Cooidge
few time converting congress approached
cratic support in the with the exception Reed of
develops that Reed has number of others with him. The
estimated opposition 15 while 80 is the required
to defeat ratification.
Events transpng in Europe which reveals the role
league nations the machine thru which the mperast
the for future conquest will do much strengthen
the opposition.
The working class the colonies the home
peraism potential this of Imperialism
world proposal the demand of Wall working
class of the United States instead supporting the futile
ton engineered by the ndustrat group Borah
in uncertain terms let be known that the ware
paaion proceeding in this other will fought
with the energy Workers conscrped impera
the tide in their of per
hitting themselves furnish banquets foreign
batefelds.