davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26
THE DISTRICT FAIR
AT BLACKFOOT

Beginning Tuesday, the 10Th OF
September, Eastern Idaho will put on
IFS first district fair under the aus
nices of combined counties, and for
tbe first time in Idaho history, will
be arraved in grand review the pro-
ducts of the new rich commonwealth
bounded bv the Grand Teton, the
R;tterroot range, the Salmon river
mountains and the Sawtooth Raft
River and the peaks of the Wasatch
The Snake river valley, that slum-
bering giant of resources, is awak-
ening with growing pains of agricul-
ture and with it, are quickening the
activities of its neighbors in the
smaller or detached valleys from
Mackav to Bear Lake, acting In uni
son ( oturn the Bingham county fair
into an exposition, showing their ap,,
nreciation of the munifcent gift OF
tbe finest fair grounds in the state.
with all its complete plant, FOR the
free use of all counties that will ac-
cent and participate in its use. From
Is to Is inclusive, lead
ers of all branches of agriculture
will display their products for your
That it will transcend
ANYTHING that has ever been assem-
HE'D there before, is evidenced by
fbe greater scope of territory from
which products are being gathered
IS well as by the fact that greater
varietv and better quality of crops
IRE raised each year. and by the fur
her fact that never before in the his
orv of our settlements has nature SO
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26
ypanM MAKES IDA
no CROPS GROW

J.. ucs Of gypsLm ID northcrn l.
= y to II fertilize alfalfa. plots, is
~ ! n getting results. Yields
len increased twice and three
i many cases where the fertil-
is used.
v.Ifa treated with gypsum yield
SlsO pounds per acre, while an I'M
.tI check plot produced but q
NJ nounds per acre. Both plots
!. crown under the same condi-
NJ At the Standpoint branch ex-
iment station.
he application of lime and sui
|, on alfalf land has also stimlla-
rowth Of the plant. Neither has
N the Yields which gypsum produ-
however, and gypsum is declar-
i TO be less expensive.
'The use Of gypsum has been one
the most valuable recommended
! vet developed in northern Ida
by the soils department OF the
beee of agriculture" Professor
Ii. McDole Of the university says.
through the use Of it farmers have
reased their returns on legumes
many hundreds of dollars.
gypsum is applied at the rate of
pounds to the acre and the effect
i lasts as long as five years. The
ege Of agriculture has prepared q
letin on its use.-The Idaho Far
be above article was brought to |
attention by DR.. Fl. H. Scarbor-
}, who, with DR.. /. B. Keller and |
|. FRIDAY of Leadore have large /
- dings near that town.
q Borough says that he and )
r 4fes are prepared 10 ship i,
product in any quantity at one |
per pound, f. o. b. Leadore. This
d seem to be quite a cheap fer
II inasmuch as one application Of
pounds per acre will last for the
d Of five years.
Q doctor is quite elated over the
lgs of the experiment station
hopes to make quite a financial |
10 out Of his investment.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26
YEARS AGO
IN CENTRAL IDAHO
(From The Messenger of
August 81. 1887


Born To Mr.. and Mrs Ed n,
Neal of Pahsamaroi. last Monday
August 18th. 1895, a fine. bic. min,
pound boy. All doing well.
Dell Bartlett Of Pahsamaroi ha.
the timber ont for two room addition
to his house.
Col. Jas. McFadden. who is still
at Chicago. writes that he will have
a quartz mill on his Yankee Fork
mine this fall.
Charles Wilkinson and Henry Brad
bury left for Blackfoot with their
teams YESTERDAY for more Freight
Ihev expect to bring in the big church
bell.
The Democrat man was bitten by
a rattlesnake one night last week. It
struck him under the eve when as
'eep in the early hours Of the night.
The first dav thereafter his optic was
closed. The next dav his nose and
the whole side of his face also shut
nm. It extended as large and smooth
as the proverbial aldermanic stom-
ach. Friends who met him and ask
ed: "What's become of your eve ?"
would say the swelling was caused
by the bite of sting of spider or
otner poisonous insect. But he is
sure it was RATHER He is so we'll
seasoned that the bite or sting of no
other creature in this latitude could
so disturb his facial epidermis. Of
course this statment will cause moe
kerp and taunts from some of IT,
countr- jake editors who will saw
that no snake would have left his
boot long enough to bite him in the |
,ve.-B1ise De ..rrat.
The ads. in The Messenger this is
me were: Custer Lodge No. 81, I. |
}. o. F.: Silver Leaf Rebekah Lodge
No. 81: Custer Encamnment No. 10:
lincoln Post No. Is. G. A. R.: Con-
Church. Rev c. f. Mason
PASTOR: Redwine and Clough. Attor-
evs at Salmon: NJ. A. Brown. Attor-
ev: Sharp and Reeves. ATTORNEYS:
}. A. Pierce. Attorne-. George A.
Tines. ieweler: Subscription to The
fessenger at this time was $500 per
OR. County officials were: State
arator Iamns Hanrahan: Renresen-
two. John J. Mcrarthv Mnl1in s
-;cks: Probate Judge A. K. Zeigler:
heriff, George Hosford; Auditor Re T
rider. George E. Keves: Commission 9
s, John Johnson, Jos. H. Pitzer and $
enrv H. Knapp; Treasurer, John '
Spalding; Assessor John Kirk; t
hool supt., A. K. Zeigler; survey /
!. Able S. Cotter: coroner, H. j. e
mes. Other ads. display, were J. a
Pitzer, blacksmith; Fast Freight t
ID Express Line, Blackfoot-Hous e
n: Dickev Stage Station; Black |,
OF and Challis Stage Line, is one
the cheapest and fastest stage t,
es running intoCuster County. The c,
ICE leaves Challis for Blackfoot and b
st river every morning but Sun t.
V, this is the route to the railroad il
d all points east and north. Fare IL
luced to So, express 81 per hun al
ID. fl
The Springs has an ad. in that is al
of 80 years ago and E. c. Head
k told the people he was sign
inter- of ability, c. Bunting and Co.
Blackfoot, Bankers, solicited the se
pile here to deposit and save. Sc
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26

When you are In Mackay eat at the
Mackay Dining Room at the Mackay
Hotel. advtf.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26

4
.D.,,. !
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26
RANGE APPRAISAL
is TO BE REVIEWED

OGDEN, Utah, August "a. That
the Forest Service range appraisal
report will be thoroughly reviewed
and studied by non-partisan advis-
or is promised by Secretary Of Ag-
iiculture VIM. Jardine. Until this
review has been made the Secreta-
rv will take no action unon the re-
port which as it stands calls for gen
ea,ly increased grazing fe,s. He
has selected NJ Dan B. Easement Of
N: nhattan, Kansas, as special rep
.'esehtative TO review report.
~, Caserc,; j; : I'll q.lali:'cG f. :
Il work as NJ wa r"1r."l n an O
farm and III, developed a largo
si'ok farm nea Maal.aiia.i, kan-as,
and is also engaged in The range cat
tie business at White 9iver. Colora-
do, where he is permittee on the
Uncompahgre National Forest.
Mr.. Easement will begin this work
about January 1st., 1926, and will not
only review the Forest Service rec
ords, but will spend some time in the
western states in interviewing the
stockmen and examining typical Ma
tonal forest and private land ranges.
Commenting up on this appoint
ment Secretary Jardine stated:
''For some time I have been en-
deavoring to secure the services of
a competent, experienced man for re-
viewing the work done by the Forest
Service of the Department of Agri-
culture in arriving at a grazing fee
to be charged on the National For
ests for all classes of livestock.
''It will be remembered that the |
of Agriculture under al
certain commitment to the Agricul- |
tural Appropriations Committee in |
1919 and 1920, agreed to make a care
Jul survey of the whole question of |
yrazing fees on the National Forests |
md be prepared to recommend
zee at the expiration of the term per-
nits which were issued in 1919 and
in 1923.
"Due to the depression in the live
took industry the date when the new
ees were to become effective was
to 1924, and for the same
eason was again postponed, to be-
ONE effective at the beginning of
927.
CATER the appraisal Of National
crest ranges was completed and sub |
lifted to the Secretary of Agricul-
Ire by the Forest Service, consid-
able opposition on the part of the
to the fees arrived at de-
eloped. As a means of reconciling
lie differences of poinion the Chief
orester of the United States For
t Service recommended to me the
,pointment of special representa-
We to review the work of the For
Service and advise me according
- IL
The editor of this paper is acquain
with many instances where the q
ttlemen of this section have gone !
hind every year, having nothing
show for their labor and in many
stances being compelled to borrow !
e money to pay the taxes on the ),
imals which were sold and returns n
om which were<insuficient to meet
the costs of production.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all those who aided in any
way during the illness and death of
our little son, Robert, Jr.
MR. and MRS. R. R. RODE.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26

Single-stone diamond rings, perfect
gems, finest color, original designs.
See my three special, $500, $4,000.
and $500. Robinson the Jeweler,
Mackay, Idaho.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26

FOR SALE: = Eighty-acre ranch
on the Pahsamaroi; all in cultivation
eight miles above May. $4,000 cash.
Call or see H. H. HOvEY, Challis,
Idaho.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26

RANCH FOR SALLY - 232 acres.
Good two-story house. Priced to sell.
Part cash, part time. Inquire of N. C.
FOVEY. adv
Evening star., 1925-01-14
BAND CONCERTS.

At Marine Barracks, this eve
ming, at Sis o'clock, symphonic
concert, by the United States
Marine Band Orchestra, Will
liam H Santelmann, leader.
Taylor Branson, second leader.
symphony No. 8, in + Major,
Opus 9o,' Johannes Brahms
a Allegro con brio.
b. Andante.
c. POGO allegretto.
d. Finale, allegro.
Solo for violoncello, Concerto
in A Minor, Opus a."
George e. Goltermann,
Allegro moderate, cantilene,
andante, allegro moderate,
Principal Musician Fritz A.
Valse de concert, THE Beauti-
full Blue Danube"
Johann Strauss.
Overture, "Semiramide,"
Gioacchino A. Rossini
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall, tomorrow evening, 5:45
o'clock, John S. NJ. thinner
mann, bandmaster.
March, Frat. .Barth
over ure, "Summernight's
Dream" .Suppe
Entre-actes-
(a) Meditation" ....Delmas
(b) "Pierrot Asleep. .Fantow
Selection (musical comedy,
'fWoodland' d'........ Luders
Fox trot, by the Shalimer."
Frost
Waltz song, THE Sunrise and
You" Penn
Finale, "Dandelion Time. Frost
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-01-14
JUDGE SELLERS GETS
MOTHERS APPROVAL
President Coolidge So Informed
Upon Reappointment of
Woman to Bench.

Appreciation of the mothers of the
District of the reappointment OF
Kathryn Sellers as judge Of the Juve-
nile Court is voiced in a. letter sent
to President Coolidge today by Mrs
Giles Scott Rafter, president OF the
District Congress of Parent-Teacher
Associations
From close observation of the con-
duct of this court for the past three
years by a committee of this organi-
zation," the Communication said, I'VE
know Judge Sellers to be woman of
Evening star., 1925-01-14

the bureau of efficiency on the per-
sonnel classification board, was q
guest at the meeting. and discussed
many problems with the clerks. The
meeting was under the auspices OF
the Chief Clerks Association and the
Appointment Clerks Association. of
which f. w. Libby and Clifford Hast
ings, both of the Department of Com
merce, are the presidents, respect
lively.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
Motor Train Tested by B. G. o.

Special Dispat tch 10 Tho star.
CUMBERLAND. Nd, January IA
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany yesterday placed a motor train
of two coaches on trial on the Romney
branch. The train will carry 110
passengers. The cars of the new
motor train are about as large as the
ordinary steam railroad coach.
Evening star., 1925-01-14

the highest type, exemplIfying in
every way American ideals. AS
Juvenile Court judge her record of
patience, mercy and justice is unsur-
passed. The assurance of the contin-
uance of the administration of this
service to our city affords us i'm
measurable relief and qualification.
The parents of the entire District Of
Columbia express to you their graft
tude."
Evening star., 1925-01-14

Sweet food and drink are tasted
with the tip of the tongue; bitter
things with the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
WHITE HOUSE CREETS ENJOYS
! OF WORLD In BRILLIANT STYLE
Simple Elegance Harking Back to Colonial Days
Marks State Reception as One of Most Beau
, tifuI in History of Nation.

| dent, had a gown of white chiffon en-
broidered in crystals and silver.
Mrs. kellogg's gown was Of bro
caded silver cloth, the bodice embro1d-
cred about the neck and shoulders in
pearls and turquoise, and a square
train OF the silver brocade fell from
her shoulders. Miss Mellon wore
white satin gracefully draped and
couEht about slightly dropped waist
line with narrow bands OF gold
Mrs. Dwight +. Davis, wife of the
new Secretary Of War, was in green
and silver metal cloth made with
tight-fitting bodice and hoop skirt and
a silver lace overdress.
Mrs. John Ct. Sargent, wife of the
Attorney General. q newcomer in the
cabinet circle. wore black and silver
lace draped over silver metal cloth.
Mrs. Wilhur's gown was of coral
pink made straight with an overdreSs
of brown tulle and deep border about
the bottom of the skirt embroidered in
gold. a bow of the brown tulle finished
the back of the neck and the long
streamers which fell half down the
back We're finished with tassels OF
coral beads.
Mrs. Jardine, another new figure in
the cabinet circle, had a gown Of PEN
ell blue chiffon over cloth of gold,
godets of the chiffon heavily encrusted
with gold beads set in the skirt and
the neckiine embroidered in the gold
beads.
Mrs. Hoover was in a becoming gown
of gray chiffon and silver brocade,
loose panels of the brocade on each
side of the skirt being edged with
bands of Chinchilla fur.
Splendor of Raiment.
Much of the brilliancy and splendor
of the party was attributable to the
handsome gowns and jewels of the la
dies, and here and there was d re-
Election of the mourning many of the
European countries are observing for
the death of Queen Alexandra, Dow
ager Queen of England. Sonora de
Riano, wife of the Ambassador of
Spain, wore a gown of black chiffon
and lace, and long silk gloves, and
Nine. Nano, wife of the secretary of
the Rumanian legation, was also in
black, her gown being of chiffon,
made on straight lines, with a wide
scarf tied at the front. Black gloves
were also part of her costume.
Sonora ds Matthew, wife of the Am
basSador of Chile, was lovely in "a
gown of black lace with d design pick
ed out in silver threads, and a large
red silk rose caught at the right Shout
Ger.
Baroness de Cartier, wife of the
Amba sSador of Belgium, wore one of
the handSomest gowns at the recep-
ton. 1t was of red chiffon velvet, the
bodice made plain and slightly draped
to one side by a tied sash, and the
skirt cut in strips incrusted with
rhineStones. She wore a collar of. seed
pearls and a diamond band in her
hair. Nine. Tilmont, wife of the score
tary of the Belgian embassy, had a
gown of deep pink chiffon velvet,
made on straight lines and heavily
embroidered in crystals and rhine
stones.
Gowns of Ladies.
|. Sonora de Pueyrredon, wife of the
Ambassador of Argentina, was gown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

ed in a lovely black lace made on
! graceful draped lines, and made over
a slip of cream lace and soft blue
satin. A large red rose, marked the
rather low waist line at one side of
| the skirt. Senorita Julia Pueyrredon
wore a frock of pink and pale blue
| crepe de chine, with a flower design
worked in seed pearls, and her sister,
Senorita Raquel Pueyrredon, was in
| a gown of soft white crepe studded
| with crystals. Senorita Sarah Pueyr-
| redon, cousin of the Senoritas Pueyr-
redon, who has recently arrived from
| Paric to visit her cousins, wore a
frock of white chiffon embroidered in
crystals and pearls.
Nine. Daeschner, wife of the Am.
bassador of France, was in gold-flow-
cred brocaded metal cloth and wore a
| band Of gold ribbon in her hair, with a
| bird or paradise at one side. Mile. An
tolnette Daeschner and Mile. Irene
Daeschner. daughters Of the Ambassa.
| dor and. Mime Daeschner, both wore
| white frocks embroidered in white
| beads and crystals.
Nine. Matsudaira, wife Of the Am
| bassador of Japan, wore a gown of
/ silver gray lace, over gray silk, made
with straight bodice and Il circular
skirt, with a large silver chrysanthe.
mum at one shoulder. Nine. IshiZawa
| wife Of an attache OF the Japanese
embassy, wore a dainty frock of soft
white satin made simply and studded
with rhinestones. Nine. Bryn, wife of
! the Minister Of Norway, had a gown
| of black lace over flesh-colored satin.
Nine. Varela, wife of the Minister of
| Uruguay. was charming in a gown of
| Indian yellow crepe roma embroid
cred in beads in a darker shade OF
| yellow.
Nine. Peter. wife Of the Minister Of
Switzerland, was in a gown Of cream
chiffon and silver lace, the bodice
made plain and the skirt appliqued at
the bottom, with fringe marking the
| hem line. Mile. FRANCHISE Pfaeffli, niece
Of Nine. Peter. wore dainty frock of
cream crepe fashioned with a flare
skirt.
Nine. SEE, wife of the Minister of
China, added a touch of the Orient to
the scene by wearing her native cos
tune, an exquisite knimono of azure
blue satin embroidered in large white
chrysanthemumS. A dainty ivory
fan completed her costume.
Other Beautiful Costumes.
Nine. Wallenberg. wife of the Min
lister of Sweden. wore a gown of soft
green chiffon embroidered in pearls in
a rose design.
Countess Szechenyi, wife of the
Minister of Hungary, was in mauve
and metallic cloth.
Sonora de Sanchez Latour, wife of
the Minister to Guatemala, wore a
gown of rose chiffon velvet, made along
graceful straight lines and embroid-
cred in silver threads.
Sonora de Olaya, wife of the Minis
ter of Colombia. who is observing an
official period of mourning, wore a
simple gown of black crepe.
Sonora de Alfaro, wife of the Minis
ter OF Panama, had d gown of pink
and silver brocade, made on straight
lines, with band of light fur mark
ing the hem line. The shoulder
straps of the close titting bodice were
incrusted with crystals.
Nine. Ciechanowski. wife of the new
Minister of Poland, wore rose pink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

metal cloth, made on gracefully
draped lines and trimmed with fur.
Nine. de Graeff, wife of the Minis
ter of the Netherlands. wore gown
of blue and gold brocade, and Mile
de Graeff, her daughter, wore frock
of gold lace over pink satin. Nile
Blanche Stuart Roussel. niece OF the
Minister, was in pink crepe de chine
studded with crystals.
Sonora de james Freyre, wife Oh
the Minister of Bolivia, wore COLO
lace over black satin, made on stralS ut
lines with godets of black satin In the
skirt and Senorita Yolanda james
Freyre, daughter of the Minister and
Sonora de james Freyre, was in a
dainty frock of white satin, made with
godets in the skirt and trimmed with
white fur. Her wrap was of white
velvet with bands of white fur.
Embroidered i'm Crystals.
Nine. Pip, wife Of the Minister OF
E,sthonia, had a gown OF flesh chlffon
embroidered in crystals and q stole
of er1nine.
Nine. Bizauskiene, wife of the Min
lister of Lithuania, was in a gown OF
dark blue chiffon velvet, made with a
round neck line and fare at one side
of the skirt. The gown was trimmed
with silver lace and a silver flower
was caught at one shoulder.
Nine. Simopoulos, wife Of the Min
lister of Greece, was in pale blue vel
vet. embroidered in crystals.
Nine. Price, wife Of the Minister OF
Haiti, was in a gown of pink georgette
crepe. embroidered in pearls. and Mile
Odette Menos, niece of Nine. Price
was in white georgette crepe.
Sonora de Bogran, wife of the Min
lister of Honduras, wore gown OF
gold metallic cloth, made tunic effect.
Senorita BeatriZ Forth, cousin Of the
Minister, wore blue brocaded velvet.
Nine. Prochnik, wife of the Minister
of Austria, wore a soft white crepe
robe, embroidered in crystals.
Nine. Sega, wife of the Minister of
Latvia, was in yellow chiffon. made
with a slight drape on one side and
trimmed with yellow velvet roses.
Nine. Samy, wife of the Minister of
Egypt, was lovely in a gown of flesh
chiffon, encrusted with crystals and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

antique necklace Of CZechoslovakia.
Nine. Ramirez. wife Of the charge
d 'affaires of Paraguay, was gowned
in white crepe chiffon, trimmed with
silver lace and silk flowers.
Nine. Loudon, wife Of the secretary
Of the Netherlands legation, wore a
gown of white and silver brocade.
Nine. Bisseroff, wife of the first
secretary of the Bulgarian legation,
was in a gown of yellow crepe trim
med with Summer fur and made along
straight lines.
Sonora de Teran, wife of the Sec
ond secretary Of the Ecuadoran lega-
(Continued on Eleventh Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

NttaI CIOth PredOmlnateS.
Mrs. A. l.. Macfeat, second secre.
tary of the Irish Free State lega-
ton, had a gown of gold lace over
gold metallic cloth, the gown made
on straight lines, with several
fiounceS on the skirt
Nine. Hulewicz, wife of the military
attache Of the Polish legation. was
in black lace over cream satin.
Nine. kazemi, wife q the charge
d'affaires Of Persia, had a costume
of burnt orange chiffon, embroidered
in pearls about the bottom of the
skirt. Her wrap was Kashmir
shawl.
Nine. Lipova, wife of the counselor
of the CZechoslovakian legation, was
gowned in black velvet, made on sim
pie lines, with a red rose on the left
shoulder and about her throat an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
Metal Cloth Predominates.

gold beads, a gold comb in her hair
and a necklace of diamonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
Mrs. Coolidge in Pompadour Style.

Mrs. Coolidge was in an unusually
Becoming gown OF cream lowered
satin draped to give a hustle effect,
and two narrow trains of the satin
were lined with powder blue chiffon.
She Wore white kid gloves which
reached above the elbow. She wore
no jewels.
Mrs. Dawes, wife of the Vice Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

Continued on Eleventh Pag
Evening star., 1925-06-14

Strongly made Shirt Waist Boxes, with
hinged lid and strong legs. covered in
cretonne or fine Japanese mating. 2s1k
inches long, 16 inches wide.
Furniture Store-"Across the Street"
Evening star., 1925-08-02


made by the workhouse and reforma-
tsry prisoners near Lorton and were
ferried on the Potomac River in in.
stitution barges by an institution tug.
These bricks were used in building
new schoolhouses and other public
buildings throughout the District. The
shale supply for brickmaking is un-
limited. and the whole plant is well
equipped. The commercial value OF
these bricks ranged from $18 to SIS
a thousand They did not cost the.
District single penny.
Six hundred dozen brooms, which
are used each year in District school
houses and other municipal buildings.
also are made in the broom factory near
Lorton. The broomcorn from which
these brooms are manufactured comes
from Illinois and Oklahoma, being
purchased on the Baltimore market
under a system ofcompetitiye bidding.
The inmates do all the hand and ma