davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-15

man on the property and have lost
only the time required to make the
journey. others insist on the deed for
the small lof at the nominal price.
Still others succumb 10 saIesmanship
and agree TO purchase Sc real estate with
out taking time TO deliberate on what
section of the city they want to invest
In or 10 compare prices charged for
lots by dealers and others who oper'
ate in the regular way. and again there
are others who have bought lots as
result OF this system and are con-
tent"
Evening star., 1925-08-15
Lundon Like New York.

London is rapidly taking on the
physical appearance of New York
and in few years it will become the
prototype} of our American metropolis
In point iof buildings" said Herbert
s. Martini vice president of s. w.
Strauss AZ Co., on returning from, an
extended Fisit abroad.
Evening star., 1925-08-15
Mirrolss Primary Purpose

The FIRST u nd most important use. of
mirrors is 10 create the impression Of
space. The vmirror reflects everything
that comes dwithin its range, and II
placed upons the wall OF a narrow
room will ina ease it's apparent width.
Evening star., 1925-08-15
FREE.L0T SYSTEM
FLAYEO IN REALTY
DEVELOPMENT

continued from rhirtssn,h eassa
Evening star., 1925-08-15

-$5,OOOA
is the minimum O salesman
in our organization must
earn. " you can sell Real
Estate and can meet our re-
quirements, ne offer a per.
mrnent connection NTH an
old firm Of the highest stand.
ing. Address
Box lam. Star Office
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-18
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM BUSY SPOTS
IN THE GEM STATE

Pocatello- Denny & Co. of Chica-
go establish potato grading and shiI
ping warehouse. Fancy potatoes are
individually wrapped.
Idaho State Banks had $4,500,00C
more on deposit, September 2S, than
year ago.
Preston Farmers receive $780,
900, Nov. Is as part payment on SUI
gar beet crop.
Idaho dairy products will bring the
state $12,000,000 this year.
Arco = Work begins on Alfalfa
neal plant to grind 5000 tons and
Employ 10 men.
Caldwell Local dealer ships three
carloads mules to Mexico.
Boise Tamale manufacturer pays
$135 ton for Idaho corn husks for
tamale use.
Mackay- Empire Copper Co. has
increased smelter capacity to 25O tons
daily
Occur d'Alene = Ohio Match Co.
has cut 100000 feet white pine in
Burnt Cabin district.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-18
DOINGS OF CUSTER COUNTY PEOPLE

For a Nice Smooth Shave and
kshionable hair cut, call AZ me Pas
Eme Club Room Barber Shop.-Hcn-
n Nichols, Prop. tAdv.j
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-18

riease pay your subscription
Messenger Want ads get results.
Please pay your subscription
Notary Public at The First State
Mr.. Horne has purchased a six tube
Atwater Kent radio.
=. Mrs. R. E. Allen is in Salmon City,
the guest Of friends there.
Quincy James has position clerk
ing In the MCGOWAN Co. store.
Bill johnson is the guest of Gus
Sergeant at his ranch up the river.
Lawrence O'Neil was over from his
home in Pahsamaroi last Monday.
Mr.. Bushell has come to Cballis
from up the river where he has min
ing property.
The Chivers boys returned the lat
ter part of last week from Mackay,
where they loaded their cattle for the
market.
Charlie Mcclure came down from
his home up the river the fore part
OF the week, suffering from an attack
of rheumatism.
No business in a small community
can live unless it has the patronage
OF that community we strive to
merit your patronage.
R. L. Falconberry was in from
his home on the Middle Fork sever
al days during the past week, laying
in his winters supplies.
Roscoe Hamilton and wife and sons
were over from Pahsamaroi last Mon
day, attending the J. n. Kerr sale
of purebred livestock.
Ask about our Diamond Christ
mas Club. Your money earns 6 per
cent while you pay. ROBINSON. /
THE JEWELER, Mackay, Idaho.
B. G. Buchanan left the first Of the
week for the Middle Fork section and |
will spend the winter there running
a line Of traps. Before leaving town
ne ordered The Messenger sent to him
or the coming six months.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-18
PURELY PERSONAL

| Please pay your subscription
Please pay your subscription
Notary Public at The First State
Bank.
A Want AID in The Messenger gets
results. Try one.
We are slipping along into winter
in real good shape.
Mrs. Chivers has been on the sick
list for some time past>
Erik Burstedt was in Pahsamaroi
last Sunday on business.
Bill Sullivan was in town Mon
dav from his home up the river.
Don Rowles is building an addi-
ton to his residence in this city.
B. D. Fox was a business caller at
Mackay the latter part of last week.
Quite a number offs teel head Sal
mon have been brought in by local
nimrods.
w. L. %Hankins, the Mackay lum-
Der man, was in town last Saturday
ON business.
Nick Kaiser has been in town for
the past week from his sawmill, at
tending to business matters.
W. K. Huntington and c. B. Jen-
son are building a fine big double gar
age at the Kirtley residence.
Satisfied radio fans use Atwater
Kent radios Dillingham; & Ebberts,
dealers. Let us demonstrate.
Mrs. N. C. Hovey has been on the
sick list for the past week, but is
greatly improved at this time.
Johon Tam was down from Clayton
last week and before returning home
he ordered The Messenger sent him
for year.
Atwater Kent Radios, the best
made.ADillingham e. Ebberts, deal
ers. A demonstration may be had
any evening
Mrs. Don Rowles is entertaining
1er sister, Miss Gridley, who arrlv-
ID week OF so ago from her home
n Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Cothern of Martin & Cothern,
lew proprietors of the Leaton Hotel,
,eports business quite good at that
popular hostelry.
Word from California states that
7lovd Bradley, Bill BENEFITS and
Bill Campbell are working steadily
nd are enjoying themselves.
If you live out in the hills that is
II the more reason why you should
ave an Atwater Kent radio.-See
& Ebherts, dealers.
Ask about our Diamond Christ
las Club. Your raoney earns per per
snt while YOU pay ROBINSON
TIE JEWELER, Macka5 Idaho.
Get your printing done at home:l
We pay taxes, and lot of them IN
lis county, besides buying our pro-
isions in the county where you pay
lxes.
Marion Keyser has purchased
,w three h. p gasoline engine to De
,ed in running the air compressor at
5 Texaco Service Station. Marion
investing quite little money IN
q business and will realize good
turn for the service rendered.
George Thompson returned hast
eek from Ogden, where he went
IN his cattle. He reports good
arket From Ogden he went 10
abo Falls. where he joined his
,tber in a short visit there. lie
norris business conditions as excel
# on the outside and that 1T was
xt to impossible to get into Idaho
Ills stores the Saturday he was IN
1T city.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-18
P1aills Boy Making Good

Iawn Chamberlain, former Chal-
10Y, who received an appointment
me West Point Military Academy
o Dvd' Two years ago is doing himself
ss aun credit IN that famous seat of
,sr r4ing. TO receive such an appoint
;Ms scholar must pass a rigid and
a 0ul' examination and this Edwin
on, carrying off the honors over a
n tts'ue ~ number of other aspir-
r;as Inc young man has many old
i s'n a. here who are glad to learn of
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-18
urprise Party

A p birthday surprise party was Civ
MISS Leota Kelley, daughter of
u. and Mrs. A. D. Kelley at the
Ome In this city last Saturday even
oy a number of her young friends
most delightful evening was spent
Inc young people and the honor
usst was showered with beautiful
uss and best wishes for many more
fappy birthdays.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-18
ay Install Diesel

ness II. Buster, our up and doing bus
em rs man, informs us that he is CON
Lno!n ,a'ing installing a large diesel
a. sue =. in his flour mill. Mr.. Bus
no; states that his desire for diesel
Dora ne was prompted by the fact that
blant power is needed for our light
(nd nd, 81 ana If the engine is installed
|onr .ne power plant moved to the
ow Sr mil he will be able to give the
om n continuous service. When it
Bin ;; flgnt down to doing things
ists s Is there and over, All as
kim ~ Z. possible should be offered
- IN his project.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-18
WANT ADS

FOR SALE: Hay and pasture.
Inquire of j. G. OYLER, Challis, L.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-18
! Bad Shaking up

Frank Dearden, deputy assessor,
ustained some severe injuries a
Feek ago last Sunday night when he
ell over a wheel barrow which was
parked near the Brasseur store. He
ustalned some very painful bruis-
; and cuts which have laid him up
(or some time. Fortunately no bones
fere broken.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-18
uncertain Club Members

Mesdames Floyd Bradbury and T.
McKenney entertained the mem
ers of their club at a dinner party
me day last week. A delightful af-
ernoon was spent by the guests.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-18
|ntsrtains at Series of PARTIES

Mrs. Ralph Baxter has entertained
er lady friends during the past ten
avs at series Of three parties. Each
ocial function was greatly enjoyed
y the ladies present and very pleas
INT time was had.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-18
|almon Run On

A big run Of steel head Salmon is
N in the Salmon river and local MIN
ods are having a lot Of sport be-
fdes bringing in many of these pala
Rble fish for the tables of the town.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-18
aken to Specialist

Mr. and Mrs. Eide Hammerly took
1elr little daughter, Sasha, out to
r. Ciothler, eye, ear, nose and throat
Peclallst at Pocatello last week. The
'tie lady had been suffering intense
with ear trouble caused from a
Old. The Hammerleys returned to
knaills last Saturday, the little girl
anng been entirely relieved from
FER trouble.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-18
Entertains Lady Friends

Mrs. George Bruno entertained her
bdy friends at a party one day last
teek. Delicious refreshments . r.
erved and delightful afternoon was
hjoyed by the guests.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-18

| Accuracy = The most impressive
eature of a Hamilton watch. We
I'm and recommend them.
JOHNSON, THE JEWELER Mac
Jay, Idaho.
, 1925-11-03
Notice Offered Auction.

TsY virtue Of writ Of execution dated
IS August the 2Gf 1925, issued out Of
- the D strict Court OF Christiansted,
e Croix. Virgin Islands OF The u. S. A.
in Case wner,in HE NEW ST. CROIX
SAVINGS RANK, was Plaintiff, and r
PETERSEN, defenGdit The Sheriff for
the M0nicjpa!itv OF 81. CroiX, in the
Vendue Office, Caria iansted Police Court
House, will
AT O'CLOCK P. n.
Friday, November The 9Th, 1926,
sell at Public Auction, to the highest
bidder, the following real Estate:
"Union & MI. Washington
situated Christiansted Jurisdiction,
East End-Quartcr A. No. II, 80,
& "a, consisting Of 362 ~ acres
Of land, one cummodi0us dwelling
house with three living rooms, and
Cellar; constructed of mason and
woodwork, one building Of mason
ry for Jarriage-house and Stable,
SO head Of Cattle, 3 Donkeys, /
Horse (Mare), / Ph2eton and har-
ness, | Cart and harness, l Fan-Mill
with attached piping and | Oven.
The conditions and terms of the Sale
will be produced and read at The time Of
the sale.
Christiansted Veudue Office, St. Croix,
October 9th 1928.
=. j.. TAKEMaNN,
EoDHya niro-fl1.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-22

tan denominations. Most of them
are handsome edifices. several OF them
being extremely so. And all OF them
house congregations that are really
at work. Fremont folk may not take
their religion seriously, but they do
take 1t earnestly. which Is more to
the point.
The names of many Fremont men
are inseparably connected with Ne
braska history. Samuel Maxwell. one
of the great lawyers. for many years
on the supreme bench OF the state,
lived here. Ross L. Hammond, one
Of the great newspaper men Of the
middle west, made his home In Ere
mont for many years. George w. Il.
Dorsey, long a resident of the city,
represented the old Third district in
congress. Now Fremont Is in the
new Third district, and Dan V.
Stephens. educator. banker and
farmer, once represented 1t in con
gress. L. D. Richards, veteran of the
civil war, banker and builder, Is still
going strong after more than 90
years of active business life. Colson,
Hanson, Fowler, Schneider. Marshall.
Nicodemus. Nye. Wintersteen. these
are other names that come to mind.
Fremont has grown and prospered
with Nebraska. and because its citi-
zens have kept the faith.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-22
Young Mems Christian Association :

Fremont. county seat Of Dodge
county, Is one of tho oldest cities in
Nebraska. Omaha and a few towns
along the Missouri river antedate
Fremont, but 1t Is one OF the old set
Elements back from the river.
1t was stage station on the old
Overland trail, and the first stop
thereon west of Omaha. CONNER
clally 1t had achieved some import
ance before the Union Pacific REACHED
1t. At one time It really had a rail-
road named In its honor, the Ere
mont. Elkhorn a Missouri Valley,
now tho Northwestern. IL now has
three railroads. the Union Pacific,
the Northwestern and the Burllng-
ton. II Is a lively division point for
the Northwestern.
The earliest settlers in what is now
Dodge county were mostly York
staters," with some from New Eng
land. A few. like Uncle Matthew
cottrell and Uncle John Mason. were
from Scotland. You'll find a lot OF
men and women OF Scotch descent
in those parts.
Land Looked Good.
These pioneers settled in the vicin-
ity of the present city OF Fremont
because the land looked good TO them.
And II was, and is, good 1t was
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-22
Hotel. Pathfinder
7I(ICl),'

sacrifices. New buildings have been
erected, and others will be In the near
future. UNCONVENTIONAL differences
cut no figure with Fremont folk when
II comes TO working for the greater
development OF Midland college.
Other Schools.
Then there are the school buildings
OF Fremont. They are all that you
could expect OF a city OF $4,000 per-
sons. who appreciate what good
school facilities should be, and who
have eheerfully provided them The
high school and junior high school
buildings would be credit TO city
many times Target than Fremont.
Then there is tho Masonic home
for children. 1t Is not really a Ma.
sonic homo except by marriage. 1t
Ia sponsored by the Eastern Star. and
II provides home and nm education
for the orphans Of Masons There may
be larger homes OF the kind but there
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-22
COMMITTEES OF
ARCHITECT BODY

Harry Lawrie, president OF the Ne
hraska chapter Of the American In
stitute of Architects. has appointed
the following committees:
PublIcify--I. p. Sandman, Chairman
F.. ". Clarke. ]. r. Webster W. F. VII
'0isi Finanee@F. F s. Scott. ehairman' NJ. n
Intel. .Reiations-Aian Mcdonald. chair
man: F A. Henninger. T. r. kimbail
Lesisiative-Hsrry Lawrie. Chairman
NJ |. Evans Hastings. F. {. Fiske
Lincoln. John Mcdonald.
Practice and Competltlon-C. w stein
baugh chairman; II. w. Meginnis, Lin
coin j NJ Nachtigail, J. d. Sandman.
Membership--N. r Brigham. chairman
NJ. J. Lahr. +. @. schaumberg. Lincoln
c. W Way Hastings.
Buildirg codes.-G: B; Pr,nz. chairman
Small House Bureau-T 4. Il mha II
chairman. r A. Henninger L. w. Sine
tara , s Scott
Exhibition-M NJ Levings chairman
r W Klelle NJ. j. Dahr.
Proooram-J NJ Nachtizaii. chairman
NJ I,ahr. r. r schreiber.
House fsfudio)-H A. Salisbury chair
man. T. F. Schreiber
Bulietin-Alan Mcdonald. Editor.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-22

high bench land In the converging
valleys OF the Platte, Elkhorn, Logan
and Maple, up which railroads would
eventually build and make business
accessible. Railroads were built. too,
The dreams OF those pioneers were
great. Many Of them lived to see
those dreams come true.
Fremont In one of those dreams
come true.
That much for history. What Ia
really the intent is to tell about the
Fremont OF today. which Is n bigger
and better Fremont than the FIRE.
mont of n quarter of century ago.
Indeed, Il is a bigger and better Ere
mont than the Fremont of a year or
two ago, and getting better all the
time.
There are a number OF things con-
tributing TO Fremonts growth and
prosperity. First, II n In the center
OF one OF the richest agricultural
sections OF the middle west. In truth.
IL IA In one Of the richest and most
productive sections TO be found un-
der the blue canopy.
Railroad Center.
Secondly. IT Is railroad center.
tho lines radiating north, west and
south with connections with tho
great marts OF the east. These rail
road facilities have enabled Fremont
10 build up n really remarkable man
ufacturinR and 1obbing business. II
IL also great center for butter. eggs
and poultry. Groceries. carbonated
beverages. ice cream, butter. hard.
ware. confectionery, canned products
foundry and machine work, auto tops
incubators, furnaces, refrigerntors,
milling products. millwork. printing
these are some Of the wholesale end
manufacturing Industries in the city.
The May Bros. Grocery company
IL dne of the largest wholesale gro
Gerry concerns IN the middle west.
The Fremont Manufacturing com.
pany's incubntors. refrigerators and
refrigerating candy cases are sold
throughout tho United States. Tho
Fremont Canning company's output
IL from so 10 1b0 carloads annually.
The Marr.Heln Candy company's prod.
uct II nationally known. The Mar
shall Jewelry company. Wholesale
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-22

jewelers., wac founded in 1894. and is
leader in Its line.
OF coWse Fremonters are proud OF
their city's industrial enterprises. and
they have right to be. But II you
want to see them radiats pride Just
ask them about their schools and
their churches; their homes. Midland
college. the Masonic Home for Chill
dren. their Chamber of Commerce.
their Pathfinder hotel and their civic
enterprise.
Midland college was formerly Ere
mont Normal school. founded by w
III. Clemmons, and to which he de.
voted his life. lie made II a wonder.
ful success. too: one OF the big factors
In Fremont's development. A couple
OF years ago II was taken over by
tho Luthsrans. and 1t is bigger and
better than ever. 1t is well endowed
and II is backed by a people who
attest their faith by their willing
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-22
Hastings & Heyden
Have Brisk Sales
Since January |
B Sales in West Dodge Ad.
dition; New District Near
Ralston to Be
Opened Soon.

Justin Helgren, director of sales for
Hastings q Heyden. realtors. states
that the real estate market has shown
a wonderful increase since January l.
Their sales for January and so far
In February are far in excess of 1924
and about twice 1923 for the same
period. A few homes have been sold
since the first of the year. but for
the most part the sales have been
vacant acreage for investment.
Helgren reports 33 sales in the West
Dodge acres addition since January /.
There are 80 homes already built
there and five more to be started
within the next 80 days
Helgren states that within the next
10 days they will place on the market
a beautiful new. addition called Inter.
urban acres. This is located just two
blocks south of Ralston, two blocks
from paving, from the carline, bus.
line and from a Burlington station.
1t comprises 20 one acre parcels,
partly wooded and all lying high and
slightly. These will be sold under the
Hastings & Heyden policy of moder.
ate prices and terms within the
reach of everybody -.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-22
Doane College Notes.

The hovs returned in good spirits from
their fve-dav basket ball trip. hsvinf
defeated chsdron in two games and hs
In non conference game They ret
Kearney on the home floor Tuesoss
night and won by 81 To Is score.
Miss Pauline Hensley gave her senior
recital in voice Thursday evening IN the
colless ohapel. Miss Hensley graduates
this year from he music department, re-
ceiving the A. B. degree.
Student volunteers OF the state h.id
their firtt convention meeting at the CO.
Iege There was an enrolment Of over 50
from out OF York. and the meetings were
Interesting and helpful. SATURDAY evenln :
banquet vas held al the Presbyterian
church Several convention speakers gave
toasts There were about $50 present al
tha banquet.
Bee Want Ads produce results.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-22
Leon Smith to Speak.

Leon Smith, assistant superintend-
ent OF instruction. ana DR.. Jennie
Callfas, member OF the Omaha Board
Of Education. will be the speakers
at a dinner to be held by the 0eogra-
ply council of Omaha school forum
at SIS p. m. February 27, at the Y.
w. c. A. Miss Lulu Pasco Is IN
charge Of arrangements.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-22
HOME BUILDING
:. ON INCREASE

7. H. Maenner, president of the T.
H. Maenner company, anticipates an
excellent year for Omaha in the build.
ing of homes. Mr.. Maenner says the
people have begun to realize that
building prices will not be lower and
that the tendency is rather toward an
increase in building costs. Following
is a list of homes recently started by
this company:
stneets
NJ C. Beust, s15 South Fffty.frst
street
Mrs Queene Cox. 5ss5 Marcy street.
X P. Smith, 511S Western avenue
Roger Holman. Sal South Fifty
second street
Jules Greevey 425 South Forty-fir.t
street.
G. N. o. oDonovan. 5712 Pierce street.
e A. Wallen. 1919 Erskine street
In addition, this company Is build
ing homes at the following locations.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-22

g ;l.,...||.'.I| C0LDS0 Sc 9
Vt A\Q Break Cold Right Up with NJ
NJ "Pape's Cold Compound"
EKTIsEMENT

second and third doses usually break
up the cold completely and end all
grippe misery.
'Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest. surest relief known md
costs only thirty.flve cents at drug
stores. Tastes nice. Contains no
qulnine. Insist upon Papos.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-22
ADVERTIsEME A ENT.

Instant Relief Don't be stuffed
Npi Take "Pape's Cold Compound
every two hours until three doses are
taken. The first dose opens clogged-
mp nostrils and air passages OF head;
stops nose running; relieves headache,
duliness. feverishness. sneczing. The
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-22
ACTIVE OUTLOOK
IN REAL ESTATE

The slattery company, having been
IN business since the middle of De-
cernber, Edward T. siattery reports a
brisk market for all kinds Of real
estate.
I'VE have sold II homes and q
number Of vacant lots in this short
lime We have been in business, and
look for good market in tho sum.
ner." said Mr.. Slattery.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-22

Oh. the risks that they run,
And the chances he takes,
When they doctor their neirhbor
For his pains and his aches.