davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

Helen Stocking she is
knovn, as to her friends NTH
Whom she gretO up in Seattle,
and the movie world-but
her real name is Mrs. Harry
EdUards.
CEATTLE seems to be furnishing
~ it's quota 10 tho cameras lately.
Helen Stocking Is the latest movie
queen" to be discovered TO have for.
merry been Seattlcitc.
Helen, whose name has somehow
changed to Mrs. Harry Edwards, was
born in Seattle, and lived here until
about two years ago. Shc received
her education at Holy Names acad-
omy.
Sho is now with the Fred Niblo
units In Los Angeles, whore she re-
Gently returned with tho company
from Romo where they have been
filming Ben Hur"
Mrs. Edwards return journey was
made moro interesting by n race with
tho stork. Tho long-leggcd bird
overlook her when they were still
In Utah. however. Tho son Ia Harry
Edwards Jr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
ARMSTRONG TO TALK
ON AMERICAN CRITICS

a sorloa Of three lectures on gre.
alive Criticism in America viii be
given by Eyerhardt Armstrong on.
three successive Monday evenings.
May 4. II. and IS. IN the Junior Ball.
room Of Tho Olympic Hotel, under
the management Of William y, SIC,
Curdy OF tho metropolitan
Mr. Armstrong win discuss the
work OF three great American critics
OF literature. music and the drama.
and their relation 10 recent cultural
development
H. l., Menckon, tho brilliant and
lconcolastic editor Of the American
Mercury. viii be the subject Of his
first talk. which will be followed by
lectures on Ludwig LewiHohn, the
famous author Of up Stream" and
tho late James Gibbons Hunekcr.
the most brilliant aud versatile Of AN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Pola "HeauyDrama" Negri
Cast in Uproarious BurIesque

Just before Pola Negr departed
Tor her native country. Poland. "a.
NOR went around Hollywood that the
famous emotional btar had appeared
IN a film comedy The rumor wns
true-in part,
Here's the low.dogn. Some months
ago Anthony } Nydina. president Of
the Sunset Productions Of Hollywood.
purchased outright tho negative to
Are Women TO Blame" starring
Pola Ncsr1 The production was
made IN Germany some years ago
and several dramatic critics claim
upon viewing the film that Ernst
Lu6itach. tho Warner Brothers d.
rector. has the role OF the villain.
However, tho fact 10 now that
after several vain attempts 10 show
the film as II was. Mr.. Nydias en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Hear Constance
On Fine Art of
Being Comedian
BY CONSTANCE TALMNDGE

often wonder why so few Hc.
trcascA IN Hollywood adopt comedy
as their meteor. Whereas there are
nearly Il dozen well.known male
screen comedians. tho screen como,
diennca who have reached atardom
arc fow indeed
don't think Il Is because the
comedian IL essentially funnier than
tho oomcdionnc. but attribute Il TO
the fact that most actresses. once
they have achieved "A Fair degree OF
success In comedy. invariably strive
10 become dramatic stars,
Out OF all the beautiful and tai,
onted women who have passed thru
tho portals OF tho various comedy
lots" in Los Angeles. only two or
three have oiung tenaciously 20 the
idea OF becoming a star eomedlcnue.
a feminine comedy must be care
fully devised II Il vcrges too much
on slnpstick. !, IN apt 10 loose its hu.
NOR. Suhtlety - really a moro i'm.
portan, factor 10 comedy than In any
other form Of screen drama. The
slightest oycrcmphasis Of funny
situation turns II into buriesquc, II
Is really easier In a way. TO let your
gclr SO and be ever 40 tragic. and
give absolute vent 10 tho pcntup
emotions. than Il % 10 bo suppressed
and give just a light touch In ones
screen work,
The woman comedy star must par
,ioularly keep the feminine audience
in mind. becauhn often things thn,
are funny 10 men arc not funny 10
women. as they arc apt TO bA too Oh.
vious 10 our own scr. ! have learned
from long experience that what Il
funny about women 20 n woman Is
suro 10 be funny 20 a man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

gagged Al Martin. famous Hollywood
title man, 10 reWrito tho titles and
ondeuyor 60 patch the film up In a
prescniablo form.
Two weeks passed aud Al Martin
was atm hbonng Ia the cutting
room OF the Chester Bennett luboru
tory Finally one afternoon last
week he walked out Of the tiny room
calmly and presented the completed
film TO Mr., Nydlns.
But here L. the catch Al Martin
made burleHque out OF H. Imagine
Polu Negri. the great dramatic ac.
tress, in satirei
The surprised audience roared with
laughter for three reels OF the fun.
NEST burlesquo ever constructed 10
date
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
BEAUTIES OF SWEDEN
TO BE SHOWN IN FILM

4 irnYrl0gue fIIm u Hccnle be1u.
ties Of sweden win be presented by
W. J. Adams al the Masonic Temple
At 2.sO 3. m. sunday. The picture
was shown at the Metropolitan
March 3.
Adams has caught all the romance
and magic charm Of Sweden, He has
Included scenes OF beauty and ave;
pictures Of prominsst places IN the
Northland, picturesque rural set
tlngs. unsurpassed cloud effects, IA
nous old castles. and coast cities
from which the Vikings Of old lorded
tho seas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

favoritcs M Lloyd Hughes, Anna Q.
Nilsson. Frank Mayo, Hobart Bos.
worth, Myrtle Stodman and Baby
Dorothy Brock.
In It's revelations OF the hard and
fast traditions Of tho Belf.appointcd
American aristocracy, "lf | Marry
Again" will surprise many movie
goors. Because his son married the
daughter of notorious woman In
san lrranolsco's night life, old John
Jordan, proud Of his name and so.
clnl preailgo, oxllcd his son and his
bride 20 tho tropics, placing him In
charge OF rubber plantations In u
land OF terrific heat and terrible
fever. "a
From this point the story moves
to powerful climnx which ends In
tho relcntng OF old Jordan, who n
nally sees in tho girl his son married
flnc aNi nobo character. worthy Of
the right to Ssar the Jordan name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

IN tho role OF an avenging angel OF
= tho plains whose name spreads
terror to the hearts Of oyildoers but
lends fresh hope to tho struggling
cattle owners. Hoo. Gibson wins
new laurels in The Saddle Hawk.
now showing at the HelIig.
Hoots smile Is in evidence as
usual. but no develops a now and
moro powerful penchant for tense
drama with startling gun plays in
this thrilling romance OF the Rio
Grands country. The climax comes
when this once-desptsed shepherd.
fer rescues the maid OF his heart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

who happened % DO Marion Nixon,
single handed from tho rendezvous
OF the rus,lers when shcriff'a
posse had failed.
Herbert crowley's Different he.
vue' with seven American sailors
provides a eyclc OF comedy. singing
and dancing surprises that keep
the audience completely entertained.
This is said 20 be ono Of the most
attractive offerings 90 the ffellig
since its adoption OF n vaudeville
policy five weeks ago.
Two other weu.known variety
turns arc found on tho new bill in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

Hon, Dave Manley. the National
Spokesman and william o'ciare and
Madeline. Offering their musical
treat. "a hi, OF Aud Ireland" I'd.
Guard. Master Of shAdology." has
a novel act. while Jim and Flo Bo-
gard win applause with their con.
coctjon Of song. dance and patter.
AN run"
The stage concert b. Mckso'a Ar.
cadiRn band features rhythmodIc
adaptation ur june" including
"Andanie Can,ahllr." by TSchaikow.
sky. Their other numbers arc II
Amt Got Nobody to Love" Animal
Fair" and Sensation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

Earl Hudson ran away from home
when boy OF but IL years, and Sc.
cured job as a "cowpunchor' on a
ranch in tho Southwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

American critics. Season tickets FOR
the lecture series may be obtained
from William y. McCurdy IN care
Of the metropolitan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

uIF MARRY AGAIN" starting |
i saturday Mt the Coliseum, donls
with an ago old question In now
Interesting manner IN n is shown
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-16

| river Of ninety years age. A series
Of teepoe villages housing the tribe.
OF yesterday who WI have comwsnet
for the congress win line the bankz
Of the river.
For the nrst time IN hlntOry thls
group OF writer's and scholars win b
gathered Ia congress with reprs@en-
tAtivsa OF most of the Northwest
tribes OF Indians whose ancestors
helped 70 make the fur trading his
tory Of the Northwest. The early
morning will be devoted ~ con
ferencaa between the members Of
the expedition and the various tribes
At 1890 A. H.. the formal program
viii begin. Governor Sorlie Of North
Dakota and Governor Erickeon Of
Montana will deliver brief addr@ases
Of welcome, after which Major Gen
eral Hugh L. Scott. famous Inaian
fighter. who engaged in. more than one
important campaign. wiz preside. He
wiz deliver an address to the as
ssmbled Indian tribes. after which the
Unitad States has Will be raised on q
giant nag star erected on the exact
site over which Old Glory waved little
less than one hundred years ago, whsn
the guns OF Fort Union doomed >
friendly salute to the tribesmen coma
ing to trade. Prior to the formal rails
Ing Of the flag, General Scott will ~
view troops Of tina militia OF the
nkates Of Montana and North Dakota.
Altar the nag raising ceremony chieen
Of the various tribes present will re-
BpOnd TO General Hugh L. SCOTS adj
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-16
Land Value Lessons
s5Osss

65O.sse.
The report shows there ara 4, 4Os
automobiles, trucks and other motor
vehicles in the county, Is increase Of
S0S since the previous assessment.
Money and solvent credits on which
taxes will be paid this year total ss.-
41l,11S as compared to $3.50, 6s1 in
1925. These classes Of property pay
on 2 per cent basis
Bank stocks which are assessed a.
40 per cent Of their value, total $685.
554.
The assessment books VIII be turn
ed over Monday to County Clerk John
E. Moran, who win spread the taxes
Beginning the third Monday Of this
month the county commissioners win
sit as n board Of equalization to 3D.
just assessment disputss, and Ca ne
second Monday Of August the OAK
levy will be made.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-16

81 Paal, Nina. July e.--An
mouncemsnt was made today. that 9
DISTINGUISHED group Of historians
and Canada win make an unique
pilgrimage into the Northwest IN
July this yeaF. touching ct nun
Bar Of historic spots Ia North Dakota
and Montana rendered notable b. the
exploits Of early day explorers and
1urasfAdsrs The party Il being o..
Ranised under the bsAdership Of Gov.
arnor A. O. Borlie OF North D4kOta
and Governor =. NJ Erickson OF Mon
6afsa, IN cooperation with the Historl.
cal Societies Of North Dakota. Mon
1ana, Minnesota and South Dakota
Il will BE- known as the Upper Nils
sourf Historical MxpsdltiOn.
One Of tbs princIpal offsets Of ths
Expedition ls 10 do honor to certain
early explorers who rendered valu-
able services IN opening the North
west 20 civilization An important
feature OF the trip will be the max
inG OF g preliminary survey among
che remnants OF the indian tribes who
once hell sway over the entire North
west plains Area. This viii lead to
greater popular Interest In Indian his
tory and legend pertaining to time
antsdating their hrst contact with the
whites. Il is expected that BY bring
ing together this group OF noted his
1oriana and the representatives Of the
ArikRra. Manaan and Hidatsa tribes
of the Fort Berthold Indian Beserva-
ton IA NORTH Dakota. the Dsk0sas Tor
Sioux OF the skanding Rock Endlan
Agency - South and North Dakota,
the Sioux from Fort Totten Agency
near Devils Lake. NJ D.. the Assin-
nlboine tribe Of the Turtle Moun-
tain A@sncy n North Dakota and
Ct the Fort Peck Reservation ia
southeastern Montana. the River
Crows Of the Fort BelknaD Agency
near HaFiem. Montana, and Of the
Grow Assncy Of Southern Montsna,
also the Pie@an. Blood and Black
feet tribes ~ northwestern AaomEana
and SOmkhsxn Alberta mwOh nsw ls&nk
may thsEehy be khFUwA unom tie esxiy
Aiseerx 81 sh4 Nofsh wsetsme kA@ ksme
ths psesmrem@me fms fraser wsas sx-
eemdfmR hae sfMagHu wasm tMn RED m@m
81 ehe mes&A
Knvltasgaas BE- asks@A ths osrsmoaiAe
and eemasesmese Bsammsd feF the ca
peafesem hawe @lrsaay bsea ewsenaeA
90 and nseews@@ hv lafma mwmaA@F 0e
promEm@as AAks0rlams. mma@mm kA@m
are tie Razswwim8;
AEasox 0saeraa MaaA L. aoess, Re-
tired, ~. q. AFmy. ama nasnabsE nk she
Umlt@A Msak@e Board o. gmdAmm Uem.
mlmmicm@rs. D@mmfd@ne& kh@ Mfwak@mk
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-16

NOTICE is hereby given that David
E. Bodkins, of Belt, Montana, who,
on July IA, 1922. made Homestead En-
try G. e. O627z4 Helena, NO. ozs2sO
for NhsEA, sEHsEH, NHSwHs
En-, Section %, Township IA N,
Range q E., P. N. NJ Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make
three year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Reg
lister. U. s. Land Office, at Great
Falls, Montana, on the 18th day Of
August. 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Claude A. Bodkins and John n.
ColdwelI, Of Belt, Montana and Franz.
Davis and Lennie TorgcrsOn, Of Mel.
hart; Montana.
within the jefferson National
Forest
W. Z. BENNETT
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-16
Great Northern Rallwav
Company
Special Week End Rates
Company
CTsat Falls and LsuIsisvn

Az opportunity % viai. Great
Falls and LswistO~uA At low
rates for the week end. Tickets
on sale Saturday and Sunday
ara good for return Sunday
and good Monday in the svsns
there is no Sunday Train ssw-
vice. Fare and One-third sss
the round trip effective new.
Expires July 2sth. 1895.
N. a. Nslso'
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-16

Mr.. ]. K. Thompson frOn the KO-
dak department Of the RsxalI Drug
Co. in Great Falls were visitors over
the week cad.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Os2724

Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana
June 80. 1926.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-16
First Pub. July 2 Last Pub. July 50


Harlem-City votes to turn powss
plant TO Montana Power Company,
which will install adequate power ser
vice from Chinook.
Kesaling Oil Company brings in new
5U-barrel well near Mosby, east Of
Cat creek field.
Barnsdall-Fostes and Record Com
panies win drill test oil wells in Lake
Basin.
Great Falls-H Highway to Ulm win
he rock surfaced this season.
Bozemah-One land sale by Tnterna-
tional Life Insurance Company az
gregates over 1.OO0, 900.
Great Falls--Cascade county win
ship several million pounds wool this
month
Deer Lodge-Nels and Son ship
thrse carIoAda wool to eastern buyers
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-16
To Eastern Points

On sale May 22nd to September 18th
to MinneapOlis-St Paul. Duluth. Superior,
Chicago, Sioux City, Omaha, Kansas City, st.
Louis and Eastern destinations. Final re-
turn limit October sIst.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-16
Low Round Trip


Summer tourist tickets at greatly reduced
rates win be on sale daily at this station
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-21
Inspector PAYS Schools a Visit

Miss Burggraf, State High School
Inspector for Idaho, paid the Challi.
Schools visit last week. Miss Bur-
ggraf was greatly pleased with the
appearance of the school as well as
the outline of studies which Prof. Ku
rath has scheduled for high school
students for the term A runor has
been in circulation to the effect that
the Challis High School was not ON
the accredited list. Miss Buregraf
states that Challis High Is on the ac-
credited list of Idaho High Schools.
Our Challis school building is one of
the best in the State We respectful
ly direct your attention to the article
on the first page of this issue in rcfer
ence to the course of studies and tile
credits necessary for graduate from
any Idaho High School to enter the
University of Idaho Parents and
scholars should give tie schedule
gerat amount of study and thereby
secure the proper studies to receive
the credits required.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-21
PURELY PERSONAL
Please pay your subscription

Please pay your subscription
DR.. Dickinson is here from Boise
Dell Yant was in Mackay last
week on business.
Prof. Kurath was at Mack. last
Saturday on business.
Pete Piva was in Mackay last Sat-
urday on business.
George Keyser was at Macbay last
Saturday on business.
Guy Bradbury was Mackay busl-
ness caller last Saturday.
John Woodson and Don Renner
were in Mackay last Saturday,.
N. C. Hovey was in Mackay on
mission of business Wednesday.
George Keyser and wife were Sal
mon business visitors last Sunday.
A bank examiner is III loWH SoiiS
over the affairs Of The First State
Bank.
Mel F. Boyle and son of Blackfoot'
were here last Thursday on a business
trip.
Chester and Charlie Finley OF Mac
kay, spent Sunday here with Challls
friends.
Andrew Gini and sons were IN Mac
KAY the latter part of last week on
business.
Attorney W. W. Adamson was III
Mackay last Saturday on profession
al business.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-21
EMMA sHoUP DIES

Relatives at Salmon have just re-
ceived the sad word that Miss Emma
Shoup has died at Ketchikan, Alaska
and was buried there on the 9th of
September. Miss Shoup was daugh-
ter of James Shouop, and was cous-
in of George and Walter. C. Shoup,
and the Shoup girls at Salmon. She
was born either on Pahsamaroi, or at
Challis, and her mother was sister
of George Ellis, Mrs. j. W. Shook,
ST., and of Mrs. Chas. Mately. The
many friends in this valley will read
with regret the word of her passing a.
Herald
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-21
ITEMS FROM FORNEY

M. B. Merritt has over 35 head Of
horses out on hunting trips.
Wayne O'Connor left this week
with Earl Weaver for the high peaks
at the head Of Wilson creek.
The new Morgan creek road makes
things very lively at Forney. Over
70 cars at Merritt Is ranch and at the
Yellow Jacket.
Earl Kingsberry has new Ford
OF the latest model with high speed
Ruxal gear. The new Ford looks
almost like human running around
the Forney neighborhood.
Jesse Mills, Bill Hamilton and NJ.
B. Merritt have three parties out in
different capms. Men from New York
whose principal hunting is lion, bear
They have 6 dogs in each camp and
these dogs are all highly trained.
M. B. Merritt just returned from
the head of Clear and Iron creeks
with Mr.. 0. G. Lewis of Wisconsin
and Henry Miller of American Falls.
They got their deer and goat and
were well pleased with their trip.
Frank Allison has seven hunters at
his ranch. Frank just returned from
the Middle Fork with a Mr.. johnson
and family from a fishing trip and is
getting his packhorses ready to go to
the goat country with an eastern par
ty.
Please pay your subscription
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-21

s>@D-
Mrs: c. F. Zilkey is here from her
home in Twin Falls for visit with
relatives and friends.
Bill Hammer, Perry Black and E.
dlth Mulkey were Salmon visitors in
Challis last Sunday.
Adrian Burstedt has returned from
Moscow and is taking a post graduate
course in Challis High.
Minor A. Brown and wife were in
town last Thursday from Pahsamar-
Oh on shopping trip.
| Charles Matley was in town last
Monday from his home in Pahsamar-
OF attending to business matters.
| Mrs. Thos. Jose returned last week
from trip to Gem, Idaho, where she
visited with her son Bert Darlington
and family.
Joe Rodgers, ST., and Joe Rodgers,
Jr. and family and Mrs. Jim Jarvis
were Mackay business visitors last
Saturday
Y. E. Elliott has gone to Idaho
Falls where he has employment. Mrs.
Elliott and the children are living in
Challis.
Marion Keyser has purchased a
Ford truck which he will use in nau,-
III supplies for his Texacn Service
S'aiion.
George BENEFITS, president of the
Eastern Idaho District Fair at Black
foot, was caller here last Monday
afternoon.
V. A. MCGOWAN and family and
Mrs. Merle Markell and little daugh-
ter, were Salmon guests last Satur-
day.
DR.. A. ]. Hosmer came up from
his home in Salt Lake the latte pa:
of last week and attended to Business
matters here.
Joe Brasseur is taking a post grad |
uate course at the high school in Co
lumbia Falls, where his brother-in-
law, Prof. Aten, is in charge.
Dave Irwin was down from his
home at Clayton the first of the week
to business matters and Wis
iting with friends here.
Assessor Tom Mckinney was quite
i'll the latter part of last week and
was confined to his bed for day. He
is able to be out and around again.
A treat for music lovers is in store.
The famous Welch Choir will render
a concert in Mackay on the 7th of
next month. More particulars later.
Miss Laura Grubb is the new stem
1c" pher at the Court House. She
il a graduate from Challis High and |
received her commercial training in
he Challis Schools.
Clarence Ivie arrived the first of |
he week from his home in Pocatello
or visit with his brother, Vernal.
The two gentlemen will 60 on hunt
ng trip while Mr.. Clarence Ivie is
lere.
Lloyd Kelley returned last Satur-
lay from Rapid river where he has
een working during the past sum-
ner. He is kating post graduate
curse in c. II. S.
Natalie Tam returned the first of
he week from a trip to Italy where
e spent the summer visiting with
elatives and old friends. Mr.. Tam
avs Europe is alright but he would
luch rather live here. He reports
elightful trip. His friends here are
lad to have him home again.
During the past week we have sent
ut bills to all those indebted to us.
E YOU received one we ask that you
indy remit at once. This is the
me of year when money is coming
| from crops and livestock, and we
ould would like to participate in
,e good times and will, if all those
,debted to us will settle their ac-
,unt with us.
Please pay your subscription!
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-21
Propeller Reuerses Ship

A propeller which will permit snip
n reverse IFS direction without revers-
ing its engine and which may be re-
nlaced or repaired without the ship go
ing into dry dock was recently IN
vented at the University OF Wasnins-
ton.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-21
htertains Club Members

Mrs. Amos Leaton entertained the
)embers of the Thimble Club at her
PINE in this city last Wednesday at
krnoon. Delicious refreshments
|ere served and a pleasant afternoon
las had by the members.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-21
Pills School Opens

The school at Ellis opened last Mon
by with Miss Evadna Tewalt of this
ty in charge. Miss Tewalt was one
the brilliant scholars of the grad
bting class Of '24, Challis High. She
ftended the Albion State Normal
Pst year and is well equipped to
Rndle the work of teaching.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-21

Accuracy = The most impressive
sture of a Hamilton watch. We
4 and recommend them.
bBTNsON, THE JEWELER Mac
", Idaho.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-21
Ense'tain Friends

re Grubb girls and Etael Allen
ave . very pretty party at the Grubb
.o'el last Saturday night to Il num-
er OF their Young friends. The -
sr'pF OF the Hotel was pleasingly
eecorated with Hallowc ZEN colors. A
Eenghtfui evening is reported by che
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-21
Filcox Boy Injured

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilcox came
last Sunday from Morgan creek
I'm their little son, Claude, who had
anered an almost complete amputa-
lon OF foot when his brother, who
as cutting wood, accidentally struck
ne young lads foot. DR.. Kirtley at
enoed the injured boy and he is get
ns along nicely now.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-21
lsny Hunters

amy Hunters
During the past week Central Ida
J roads have seen considerable traf-
! occasioned by the numerous deer
bnters from outside points. going in
and out Of the hills. A large num-
h Of deer have been taken.