davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
FROM BUSY SPOTS
IN THE GEM STATE

All Indications point to good crops
and good prices in Practically every
section Of our country. The farmer
will have more ready cash than for
years With further tax reductions
the future is bright for sound indus
trial growth
Nampa-Nazarene hospital plan
ned, TO cost 100000
Idaho Falls-Eeeles interests o f
Ogden viii join in building $3.50, 600
hotel
Emmett-Andy Little sells 2S ears
Of lambs at s10-25 per 100 pounds
Kendriek-Heavy receipt Of wheat
here; grain To 40 bushels per acre
Ada county tax valuation IS 49,
PCS, 796.
Kellogg ledge of rich zine
Gree foud in Nabob mine. Pine ereek
State receipts for first six months
Of 1925 were 1928. 75L49
Bear Lake county is spending S125-
600 on new road program
Lava Hot Springs Contract let
to complete Oregon Trail to fannoek
Caribou line, 3 miles, fnsshees that
trail across the State
Caldwell-More than 10000 acres
signed up for forming irrigation dis
trict-
State highway projects totaling
500. 900 now under way. L. ~
one is Observation-Disclosures link
on North and South highway, $780,
600.
PoeateIlo- Portneuf Refining Co.
VIII build 100 barrel oil refinery at
Portneuf Siding, to cost So, 600
Hazelton-C. ". Barlow builds
$4,000 storage warehouse.
Parma Eighty-fve carloads pro
duee, including II cars of potatoes.
in one week from here
Orofno-New building being erect
ed for county fair
Idaho potato crop estimated worth
near $50, 600, 900 this year
American Falls@New Power Co.
court house now under way.
Ada County dairy industry inereas-
ID BY 1000 cows in past two years
Boise-Woolworth company VIII
build $4,000 store here
Rapid progress made In paving the
scenic Shoshone county roads
Wendell-Alfalfa mill ships TWEEN
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
Leksy Fair Starts Today
and Salmon Fair Will
Start October l, 2, 3.
kALLIE FAIR SEP
TIMBER II, 10, 10
,rorrsus Will be Put on by
~ Three Towns and Best En-
s,t,iuins Features Ever Had Will
: Presented.

hn Wednesday, morning the big
md Rodeo at Maekav begins
Already many Round Valley and
II citizens have gone down in or
1T not a single event for the big
= vill be missed.
Posters and premium lists Of the
eksy Fair promise better pro-
IN With bigger purses than ever
ose. Maekay has one of the very
81 fair grounds in the State and
fset, coupled with the large mum
Of fast horses which are now on
ground promises some mighty
/ races. The usual large number
hallvhoo men with their wares'are
sent and the big show is going off
b bang.
bn October LIST. End. and 3rd., Sal
y City, the metropolis of Lemhi
nty will stage the big Lemhi Co.
y and though their premium lists
n not reached US as yet, we know
= their past reputation as enter
|nen that the many from here who
template attending will not be dis
Pnnted Lemhi county has many
~ stosk breeders and the stock
n alone Is always worth the trip.
Aalhs, where the Custer County
u md Rodeo will be held on Sep
nbr II, IS, and 10Th, has all pre-
latioas for the big time almost !
lp'eted. Premium lists have been |
lied out and if by change you fail |
70 receive one just let US know.
lou will find by scanning this list
! the Challis Fair is really going /
b an old-fashioned country fair
eh will be made even better by a
Il rodeo program held in connec- :
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
$40, 900, 100000. FARM CROP IN
UNITED STATES THIS YEAR

President Bradfute Of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation, esti-
mates the American farm crop this
year to be worth $4,000, 900, 900. To
compute the value Of house rents.
gardens, and all other elements Of
profit from farm occupation. the pro-
spect is good for better yield than
last years, which was approximately
$4,000, 100000.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
Three Blocks of Main Street
Almost Completed and
Dirt Hauled for More
CULVERT PIPE WILL
ARRIVE THIS WEEK
Many Business Houses VIII Install
Concrete Cutters Along The Hruzt
of Their Plzces-StIeet VIII Pre-
sent Splendid Appearance.

The west three blocks of Main ST.
has almost been completed and the
large crew Of men employed by Con-
tractor Rowley are bringing In more
dirt for the second three blocks
The street from the Leaton Hotel
corner up 10 the Floyd Bradbury res
denee has been IevelIed OF and only
the work Of browning and packing
this section remains to be done
The large iron eulvert pipe, TO be
used at the intersections of the Main
Stem" Is expected TO arrive this
week and viii be placed In position
upon its arrival when the street for
the western three blocks VIII be fin
Ished and open for traffic
Almost all our business men have
signifed their intention 70 place con
crete cutters IN front of their bHSi-
ness houses and IT Is hoped that the
others viii follow suit
The Council has been having quite
a lively time during the past week u
an effort 70 have obstacles removed
from the street in order that the
grading program might be carried
out IN uniform manner AT tine
time OF going 70 press, however. It
looks as though their efforts lave
been unsuccessful
Our Main Stem VIII pTesen.
very metropolitan appearance As II
Is and would be even better we're 1t
not for the distinctions which Will
Of g necessity, mar the appearance
Of II TO q certain extent
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
RETTER MANAGED BY THE
PRIVATE COMPANIES

Statistics of state insurance show.
that where it is invoked, in the ena
Il costs more money than the better
managed private companies. profit
and all. Why experiment will these
energv-destroying schemes that sub
st;tute politics and mass inertia for
intelligent progressf
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
THIRTY YEARS AGO
IN CENTRAL IDAHO
(From The Messenger of
September 8, 1895
Pahsamaroi)

tPahsamarOi)
Mrs. D. Cameron and children are
over from Challis, visiting at Mr..
0'Neal's.
J. B. Morrow's first crop of alfal-
ia went over three tons per acre
Messrs. 0'Neal & Falls and Nor
row begin their annual round up on
September Is.
Roscoe Hamilton, Lee Watson and
Chas. Jensen are taking in the
sights Of Pahsamaroi.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
THE TARIFF IN ENGLAND
AND IN THE UNITED STATES

In England, the tariff is placed on
necessities the workman buys and is
principally TO raise revenue; IN the
United States, the tariff is placed on
what the workman and farmer pro
duees and is to protect them against
unreasonable foreign competition
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02

ty-ffve tons of fertilizer day
Filer-SOO rams sold at Idaho Wool
Growers convention, at $40 apiece
Rupert-M- E Willis sells 90 hogs
for s1-9f1-S0-
Northern Pacific takes moving pie
lures of Northern Idaho crops
AberdeeEHenry Tiahrt raises SIX
acres early potatoes that pay 81 -144
Challis- Last Chance mine, recent
ly reopened. producing much high
grade ore
Caldwell-This section has shipped
1916, 900 IN butter and eggs, In SIX
p ears butter and 4 cars
eggs
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02

FOR SALE. Eighty-acre ranch
on the Pahsamaroi: all in cultivation
eight miles above May. $4,000 cash.
Can or see H. a. HOvEY, Challis,
Idaho.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02

When you are in Mackal eat at the
Nackay Dining Room at the Mackay
Hotel. adytf-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02

FOR SALE:-Cider mill in good
condition. See C. B. JENSON, Chal-
lis, Idaho.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
AUTO, HORSE, NOVELTY RACES AND
BUCKINC BIG EVENTS OF FAIR
novelty Races to be Chang ed DailyEvery Event will
Each Day-Pony tx press and Relay Races
RACE AND RODEo PROGRAM
FIRST DAY. THURSDAY, SEPT. II


l. HALF MILE, FREE FOR ALL $1,000 $1,000
BOYS, HALF MILE ELIMINATION 1000 500
g. QUARTER MILE SADDLE HORSE 800 80
4 COWBOY RELAY RACE - 20OO 1000
Man making best time days SIS extra
D. CHARIOT RACE (best 2 out Of 81 -
g. SHOE RACE 750 on
T. AUTO RACE BEST out Of 81 IOOO0 5000
Australian Pursuit 20 lapsl
s. GIRLS PONY EXPRESS 1000 500
9. WAGON RACE (best ont Of 81 - 5000 800
10 BEST RIDER (3 days) - $500
IL BEST BUCKING HORSE f3 days) 2OOO
Committee in charge of Rodeo reserves
reserves right to limit No riders
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02

RANCH FOR SALLY - 2S2 acres.
Good two-story house. Priced to SELL
Part cash. cart time. Inquire of N. c.
OVEY. adv
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02

WallaeNHeels mine pays quar-
terlv dividend of 100000.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02

Psyette-Corn canning begins with
largest crop On record.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02

Committee in charge of Rodeo reserves
reserves right to limit No. riders
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02

And everywhere that Mary went
That lamb was at her heel;
II eouldn t do it now, you know
For Mary rides q wheel.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30

At evening the fashionable woman
wishes to appear at her best and,
therefore, her gowns are chosen with
exquisite care. The rose shades pre-
dominate and there Is nothing so
pleasing and helpful in establishing
the color note as the large fan of
curIed ostrich. A tulle scarf Of rose
is as much part of her costume as
the necklace of rhinestones and rubies
and matching bracelets worn ON one
arm. Since Paris sponsors the long
stemmed rose. one or two may be
caught with the head at the hipline
and the soft stem hanging against the
skirt. Sheer pink stockings and satin
slippers with a rhinestone and ruby
bowknot are in keeping with the pink
chiffon gown. And what could be
more fitting than that her perfume
recall of the rose?
Suppose she looks best in emerald
green, or that stone holds her luck,
then the accessories should be Sc
lected in that color. A rhinestone and
emerald necklace In the bowknot ef-
feet with pendant, a circular shoulder
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30
Popular Fabrics Are Being
Used for Frocks, Tunics,
Blouses and Vests.

Decidedly significant is the return of
lace for whole frocks, for founces, for
cutout appliQues and for collars and
cu1fs, advises a Paris fashion writer
IN the New York Herald-Tribune. The
season is one of daintiness and fem
lhlnlty, and for that reason lace pre-
dominates. Satin and crepe de chine
IfOcks have skirt tunics covered with
an applique Of white or ecru lace, or
motifs of lace are placed upon revers
collars and cuffs of lace and en-
oroldery are used frequently by such
houses as Beer, Doeuillet, Martial ct
Armand in their recent models. The
lace frock, either in colors or ecru, Is
SHOWN for summer afternoons. Molly
neuX has an attractive model Of ecru
ana black lace worn over slip of nat
ural kasha and Cyber favors lace
panels and applique as a trimming fer
many of his crepe and satin afternoon
gowns.
Linens dyed in all the pastel colors,
or left white, are used for tun1cs,
DIouses and vests on many spring cos
tunes. Linen coats are featured by
Lucien Lelong and smart Parisiennes
are wearing gilets, collars and cuffs
OF linen and pique Worth favors linen
for tunics on many of his spring en-
sembles.
Spring crepes imprimes are small in
pattern and there is very little of the
floral design Of last season in evidence.
Checked silks and woolens have large
ly replaced plaids.
Delicate pastel colors are predom-
inant for springtime. There are only
a few ollections-Drecoll, Doeuillet,
Doucet and Chanel-where black is
used to any extent. All the pale and
soft tones Of purple, violet, mauve and
amarinthe are smart, and a pale bois
de rose is prominent at every smart
gathering. Blue, ranging from the
bright madonna blue to the palest
baby blue Is strongly featured. All the
shades Of capucines (nasturtium) are
used by the spring fashionables on the
Continent. Some of the important
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30
Rose Shades Are Favored for Evening Wear

pin of rhinestones bracelets of pearls,
emeralds and rhinestones, an emerald
ring for the little finger and a small
bag of rhinestones bordered with en-
eralds would make up her ensemble
jewelry. 4 chiffon handkerchief with
green border, a wrap fashioned from
green and white metal cloth and fin
ished with wide band of green
chiffon and a subtle fragrance, prob
ably "Jom," as indefnable as the
breath of spring, complete her acces-
sories. Her decoIlete dress, the least
important item of her costume, is a
white chiffon with flare skirt.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30
Julius Kruttschnitt Will Retire at Il

julius Kruttschnitt, closely asso-
ciated with e. H. Hartman in an
epOchal railroad development and
since 1913 chairman of the executive
committee of the Southern Pacific
railway, will soon quit the ranks of
active railroad men under the pension
plan of that road. After fOrty-eight
years of service he will retire on the
eve of his seventy-frst birthday, which
falls on July 80. Mr.. Kruttschnitt
once belonged to that host of Ameri-
can boys who have found lOcomo-
tive whistle the sweetest Of music. He
was born In New Orleans before the
Civil war and learned the scale OF
railroad whistles on a plantation near
the Mississippi levees. He began
work as a rodman on the old New
Orleans & Great Western railroad,
which ran from New Orleans to Nor
gan City, La, 80 miles away Now
the Southern Pacific has a capitaliza-
ton Of nearly $800O0O,0OO.
lplete reorganization In the executive
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30
Brother and Sister

A mode that is copied from Europe
fashions is that Of dressing the small
brother and sister in similar costumes.
Nothing more distinctly individual
could be chosen than a hand-knitted
Jumper suit for the boy and a smock
frock for the girl The suit has a
striped jumper and the briefest CT
trousers, while the dress Is slim,
straight model with a striped border
in pastel colors and lines Of color
edging the turnback collar and tight
cuffs. Socks are knitted to match the
color scheme.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30
Augustus Luxenan Succeeds Borglum

Augustus Lukeman Of New York
has been employed as the sculptor Of
the Stone Mountain Confederate me-
mortal by the executive committee.
He succeeds Gutzon Borglum. Mr.
Lukeman is a native of Richmond.
Va. A statement issued by the COM
mittee said that Mr.. Lukeman was
highly recommended. 1t continued;
"Mr. Lukeman is a member of the
National Sculpture society, and was
formerly secretary and a member of
the council Of the society. Mr.. Luke
man began his education for sculpture
as boy eleven years old, when he Sc
cured employment in the studio of
Launt Thompson, a noted sculptor Of
New York. He learned casting in a
bronze foundry as an apprentice and
as q molder. He learned granite cary
ing by mastering the trade and work
ing at it. With his earnings he paid
his way through the National Acad-
emy of Design of New York and a
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30
Pkcgrli1n1KRa0pe
William E. Hull, Good Roads Advocate

Congressman William e. Hull of
the Peoria district has been selected
by President Coolidge to represent the
United States at the international good
roads conference which opens next
October in BuenOs Aires, Argentina.
He has wired his acceptance 1t Is
expected that every nation on the
globe will be represented and the lead
ing engineers of every nation will be
asked to appear upon the program.
South America is planning an eX-
tensive program In road construction.
Last summer a delegation from the
continent spent several months going
over the roads of the United States
and studying methods of construction.
Considerable time was devoted to
Illinois and the party was entertained
by the state highway department and
a number of cities located upon the
principal bond issue hard roads. The
October international conference is
the sequel to this tour.
AS far back as 1910, when most of
city residents were lukewarm or openl,
political existence by advocating the |
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30

A departure In federal govern
ment methods in handling prisoners
will take place with the completion
of the federal industrial institution for
women at Anderson, w. Va. Congress
has appropriated $9O9,10O for the
prison and government architects are
preparing plans for a cottage system
under which prisoners will live in COM
munities. Its capacity is 500.
A farm of 200 acres already has
been obtained, and negotiations are
under way for an additional 800 acres.
Federal woman prisoners are now be-
ing sent to state jaiIs, and the states
are protesting.
Dr. Mary B. Harris, who will head
the new institution, is the daughter
of DR.. John Howard Harris, president
emeritus Of Bucknell university. She
is a graduate Of the University of
Chicago. After several years spent
in teaching and foreign travel, she be-
came superintendent of women at the
workhouse on BlackWells island, n.
New Jersey State RefOrmatory for v
NOR and until 1910 Doctor Harris scr,
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30
Laces and Linens
Favored in Paris

houses, Worth, Beer and Renee, are
using delicate grays. Greens, dull
chartreuse, sage and terre verte, are
seen In endless combinations. Jeanne
Lanvin, Doeuillet and Vionnet are fea.
turing pure scarlet. OF course, there
Is great deal of sand and beige, the
latter In rose and yellow tones.
Lanvin is trimming her plain kasha
coats with bands which are made Of
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30

The tailored maid was never so sim.
ply and smartIy gotten up in days of
mannish suits as she is this season,
yet she has the charm and girIishness
that her predecessors seemed to lack.
This trim little suit in kasha cloth,
with the saucy scarf of printed silk,
is one of the smart models Of the
season.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30
Long Trains Worn

Long, sweeping narrow trains are q
feature of the London season. Ameri-
cans who have been a part Of the
social life Of the British capital say
these are so long that they are fre-
quently Topped to the left wrist, so
that they can be handled in crowd
ed ballroom.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30
Flannel Popular

Flannel dresses in shades Of pink
blue, fawn, beige, white and the
natural tan shades are very charming
for spring.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30

mosafcs of tweed in varying patterns.
Probably the smartest ensembles of all
for springtime are those with coat of
kasha or other soft wool material, and
a dress of crepe de chine in a light
er tone.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30
cuticura soothea Baby Rashes

CUtIcUra Sootnes BABY Rashes
That itch and burn, by hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings Of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cia1ly if little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin
ish. 25c each.-Advertiseme
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30
More Honor for Smiths

The two largest colleges for women
in America, Wellesley and Smith, cele-
brate their semi-centennial this year.
Both founded in 1875, it is coincidence
that their founders should have had
the same surname, the good old name
of Smith
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30

N Y
until director
until field
of the International Association of Polcewomen
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30
Crystal Beads

Strands Of crystal beads are used In
rows about the hens of the new dane
ing frocks.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30

Opportunity makes the man after
the man has made the opportunity
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30

Most of the marriages arranged by
matchmakers turn out misfts.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30
Not There

Little Dorothy (to her mother)-
I've looked all through this Mother
Goose book, but can't find that poem
about Little Bo-Peep Has Lost Her
Sheik. Life
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30

architecture unive
"When
who had
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30

YouthfuIness and grace are in evil
0encc in this Wlnsome little black satin
frock. The graduated flounces on the
skirt and the white flat net collar give
1t dantlness appreciated by most
women.
The Washington times., 1925-11-25
STOCKS RALLY
vi TIL PRICE
RISES
U. S. Steel Leads General
Advance in Industrial List.
Rails Strong
u Internatlonal News servios

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The clos
ing rally In stocks under selling
pressure Tuesday was continued in
the early trading today. with most
Of active motor, oil, rail and indus
trial stocks in moderately higher
price ground.
United States Steel led a vigorous
movement in the industrials and
reached 12915. compared WITH yes
terday's low price Of 1861. Ameri-
can Can. General Motors. Chrysler,
New York Central and other specu-
lative leaders sold from l to 8 points
above the previous close. Public
utilitv and equipment stocks re-
GAINED most Of their losses.
Outside trading was restricted by
the imminence of the THANKSGIVING
i1olidaV@ tomorrow, and the ever-re-
curing weekly problem OF the Re
serve Bank rediscount rate. the
directors OF the bank having an
nounced their decision to meet at
the close Of the market today.
Summarizing their condition re-
sulting from the bearish operations
In the last two weeks. the brokerage
houses reported heavy decrease in
their speculative loan accounts.
showing that considerable liquida-
ton had taken place. particularly in
the motors
Other houses reported an increase
In their loans on railroad stocks.
which. 1t Is believed, were largely
substituted for the motors. There
was little change in the situation in
the oil and copper stocks.
Short covering furnished the
principal incentive for the purchas.
ing of motor and industrial stocks,
and the market as whole was dull.
Chrysler Motor sold up 6 points at
177h on reports that the dividend
rate on the new capitalization
would be "a share annually. Nor
folk and Western was a leader in
the railroad list, and sold around
$50 on reports that the Pennsyl
vania railroad would consolidate the
road with its main lines, giving
three shares Of Pennsylvania. stock
for one Of Norfolk. Pittsburgh and
West Virginia, on a small turn
over, spurted 8 points to 115.
Atchison, New York Central and
other dividend rails sold about a
point higher. and Baldwin Locomo-
tive advanced steadily to 1861, Up
IN.
European selling Of the French
franc before the opening Of the
American markets resulted in a
sharp decline in French currency
TO a new low for the year. Gail
money was in good supply at Az
per cent.