davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-29

other County offices.
Whereas the citizens OF Chaiiis ap
peared at this time and applied ~
tbe BOARD for the sum oil SIX nui'
rod dollars for the maintenance VI
tbe Fair ground described as follows
All that part of what is known as INC
w II Woodson ranch, lying between
tbe Bennetts and MCGOWAN often III
Coz 10 G. IL. Up. 13, N. r. 10 e. Is. M
and II appearing to the Board tha'
s,cb SIM is necessary for the main-
.ai,anca of the same, therefore salu
s,,r, is appropriated and warrants III
such sum are directed to be crawl
II is further ordered that SAID laiu
he cot aside and designated as Gus
fer County Fair Grounds
At this time the citizens or Mac
KAY appeared before the Board anu
Iapplied for $4,000 for the MAINTAIN
ance of the County Fair grounds at
Mackay, and it appearing to the
Board. that the said sum was nee
essary for said purpose it Is hereby
ordered that the County Auditor De
and is hereby directed to draw d
warrant on the Current expense funu
for said amount.
For claims presented to the Boara
for payment see Book 3 records OF
claims pages as follows:
Current Expense, Page 233, 294 &
I235.
Road & Bridge, page 236, 237
No further business appearing at
this time the Board adjourned Sine
die
RICHARD BENEFITS
Chairman
EMMETT DONAHUE
Clerk.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-29
Squash Needs Much Room,

One squash plant needs Is miles
Of roots TO extract its daily food from
the soil around IL.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-29

presented to the Board at their july
meetin or dsalowed follows
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-29

Width of
d Dover 8
klRnd to Fl
miles. Bet
10, where Il
widest, tn
e average "
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-29
Life

D Is SAID I'll
k'b proper
IN old. IN |
II u cep.-.r
, 1925-10-28

Jack Horisky returned Saturday
from O'Neil. Nebr.. where he was
called by the death of his father
several weeks ago. En- route home
he stopped over at Usage, Wyo.,
to visit Grandma Hurley who is
residing with her daughter there.
A party of hunters including JOS
eph NJ. Blake, Harry S. Beldon and
H. S. Faucet left Monday for there
home at Canton, Ohio after a thirty
day trip with Denny Start on North
Fork. The men were able to secure
one fine elk and a bear, as well as
a splendid outing in the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Marsh an
nounce that the menu for the Cody
Club luncheon on Monday will be
baked ham, sweet potatoes and
, 1925-10-28

The Presbyterian Missionary SOC
iety meets on Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Morris Newcomer.
DR.. D. H. Glenn will fit glasses
at the Chamberlin hotel Friday,
Oct. 30th. Have your eyes examined.
Ernest Ebert. who was recently
operated upon in a Billings hospi-
tai, is expected home this week.
His health is very much improved.
Otto Nelson has been layed up
the past week with blood poisonifr.
in one of his hands, which he in
CURED while employed at the Native
Coal mine.
Robert McFate, son of ]. B. Nc
Fate, is visiting his father in Cody
for a few days from Red Lodge.
He is planning to assist his father
at the Native Coal mine.
Mrs. B. F. Thomas spent several
days in Cody attending to business
affairs. She will spend the winter
with her husband who is engaged
in railroad work along the Burling-
ton line in the basin.
, 1925-10-28

L. H. Larom has spent several
days in Cody this week.
Raymond Wallace was down from
the Southfork on Monday.
Chicken Pie Supper, Presbyterian
Church. Friday. Nov. g.. at 2 p. m.
Phone 226 for drayage of all
kinds. Cullen Transfer. Nov. IL
Aara Knisiey of the Antlers ranch
went to Omaha last Thursday with
a shipment of beef.
Frank Blackburn of Woodriver
was a visitor at the county seat
several days last week.
Scotty CLARK moved his family
last week to the c. F.. Scholes resi-
dence on Beck Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrii Snyder and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chen Snyder were
down from Valley on Monday.
Don't forget the phone number
226. We haul freight, baggage and
express. Cullen Transfer. Nov. IL
Bud Cox was down from Valley
Monday, bringing in a big elk head
which was secured on the upper ri
yer.
Irwin McGhan was over from the
Antlers ranch on Monday, bringing
In Emery McCiain. who was suffer-
ing from an illness.
Harold Siggins of Valley drove
in Sunday, bringing with him Otto
Koenig. who fell Ill while on a big
game hunt in the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Larom were
among the Southfork people who
attended the dinner rendered Supt.
Horace Albright in Cody Thursday
night. ""
Monte Jones came in from the
TIE ranch last week and discussed
park extension with Supt. Albright
of Yellowstone park and others in
terested.
J.. e. Horner shipped a a load
of spuds last week. The growers
are said to be netting good prices
for their croprwhich is being sold
at his time. J.
George Watkins and Ralph Wat
kins took the train Monday for
Billings wheye they were called by
the sudden death of their relative,
S. A. Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Parks, Jr.,
accompanied by Mrs. F.. L.. Kirby
went to Billings Monday to be with
their friend Mrs. S. a. Watkins in
her bereavement.
Ernest May was II visitor in the
county seat from the Antlers ranch
on Woodriver the first of the week.
Henry Goudreau was a passenger
to Billings or Mondays train.
Apply to the Washakie Livestock
Loan Company for your livestock
loans. Rate TX per cent-no red
tape. Washable Livestock Loan Co.,
Worland, Wyoming. -1O-21-2Sc
F. p. Lane. chief of county agent
work in Wyoming spent several
days at Cody and at Powell last
week, working. with County agent
Chisholm in boys and girls club
work.
, 1925-10-28
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Morning. Worship 1900 a. m.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Evening service 1880.
Gabriel s. Upton,
Pastor.
, 1925-10-28

king" of the Sunlight. Ranger Jas.
has n of the best sets IL the
country. and enjoys all the fine
programs broadcasted throughout
the west.
, 1925-10-28
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

Henry Sayles was a county seat
caller on Thursday of last week.
Chicken Pie Supper, Presbyterian
Church, Friday. Nov. 6, at 2 p. m.
Lawrence Peterson and Lawrence
Walters are spending a few days
on Northfork hunting big game.
Let us do your hauling. Phone
226 for prompt service. Cullen
Transfer. Nov IL
Dr.. D. H. Glenn will fit glasses
Oct. 30th. Have your eyes examined.
at the Chamberlin hotel Friday,
The Cody Woman's club meets
on Tuesday afternoon at the library.
, Tea is to be served and members
are urged to attend.
DR.. r. S. Moody, Morris Starr,
VIM. Lieb and Robert Worrel are
hunting on the Northfork this week,
going into the hills today.
A Half Million Dollars to loan
on livestock, at ~ per cent inter-
est. Washable Livestock Loan Com
pany, WOrland Wyoming. 1O-21-2Sc
J.. c. Nichols, who was out on a
big game hunt with Fred Richard
returned to town last week, and
left Immediately for his home at
Chicago.
P. E. Mckay and A. Perry Os-
borne arrived Sunday from New
York and left the next day for the
mountains on a big game hunt with
Ned Frost.
L. Ebert and family were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Davis on Sunday, the occa-
sion being the 18th birth anniver-
sary of Mr.. Ebert.
Rev. w. H. Bessire, who has
charge of Presbyterian Sunday
school york in this section of the
state. was a county seat visitor
from Powell today.
Those going to Billings today for
the S. A. Watkins funeral included
R. Greever and Ernest ]. Goppert
and e. V. Robertson.
Allan Langworthy returned last
week from a short hunt on the
%Southfork. He headquartered at the
home of Ranger Peterman and brot
home a fine buck deer.
Jay Bennett has accepted a posi-
ton at the Dave Jones store, and
will fill in his afternoons by keep
ing the books of this clothing firm.
Mr.. Bennett is associated with Mr..
Harrison in orchestra work.
Mrs. Lawrence Nordquist was
brought to town today from the
Northfork for medical attention.
The deep SHOWS in the mountains
made the trip down a difficult one.
Col. and Mrs. A.. w. Little left
Saturday for their home in New
York after a summer spent al their
home on %Southfork. They expect to
sail within a few weeks for Europe
for the winter months.
Carl Downing was down from
lSouthfork on Tuesday evening, and
attended the Legion Auxiliary dance.
A party from Jim Creek ranch
was in Tuesday evening and tool
in the Legion Auxiliary dance.
Little Harold Stump entertained
a group of his young friends on
Saturday afternoon, in honor of a
birth anniversary. Mrs. Stump SER
we'd the Riddles delicious refresh
ments and they enjoyed a merry
afternoon.
Chas. Taggart returned home last
week from Cora, Wyoming, where
he las just completed a small road
contract for the state highway de-
partment. Mr.. Taggart will be a bid
der for the road work in Shoshone
canyon, which is to go forward
this winter.
w. II. Hadley was over from the
Upper Palette last week for several
days, laying in a supply of oats for
the long wintry months. Mr.. Hadley
has been expecting a visit from A.
Anderson for some time, but with
the season getting well along, he
is inclined to think that he will not
come to Wyoming this fall.
, 1925-10-28

FOR RENT-Seven room house, in
good repair j.. Furnace, bath, Ma
jestic range. built-in features, full
basement. Inquire at Herald office,
or Phone Mrs. l.. L. Newton, Ian
der. Wyoming. 1O-14c
, 1925-10-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-2S0 acre ranch, 3h
miles from Cody. 90 acres good
pasture, running water ear round.
Well adapted to raising of sheep.
Phone 11F2, Cody. Wyoming. Good
deal to right party. Fred Gail. Ito
, 1925-10-28
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For Sheep
or Cattle, one of the best regis
tered Percherons in the state. Wgt.
1000 lbs. Took premium at Mont
ana State fair. Come look him over.
Inquire at Herald. 10-2Sc
, 1925-10-28

FOR RENT-Store and one four
room house; also three-room
house, furnished. Inquire at Ross
Inn. 1O-14-21p
, 1925-10-28

pumpkin pie. Sounds good. If you
think SO attend the club and not
only become interested in the work
of this organization but partake of
this menu.
, 1925-10-28

LOST-Remington 35 calibre model
IA A Rifle left in cabin on Two
Dot ranch. Any information leading
to the recovery of the gun will be
generously rewarded. H. A. Stalker,
Powell Wyoming. 10-21-2Sp
, 1925-10-28

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
rooms. Inquire Mrs. A. Westhoff,
one door east of Hart Mountain Inn.
, 1925-10-28

FOR RENT-Five room modern
house. Furnished all but silver
ware and linen. Inquire at Sho-
shone National bank. 10-2S-11-4p
, 1925-10-28

FOR SALES by 10 tent and
camp stove. In good condition. E.
S. Hopes. 10-2Sc
, 1925-10-28

FOR RENT - Five-room modern
house, furnished. Phone 211-W.
tic
, 1925-10-28

FOR RENT = Five room modern
house. See G.. A. Holm. 10-14-21c
, 1925-10-28

FOR RENT-Four room furnished
house. Mrs. E.. D. Watkins. ~1O-21-2Sc
, 1925-10-28

FOR SALE-"I have several Cody
properties 1 am almost giving
away. Who has a little spare cash =?
Gus Holm's, 210 C. of G.. Bldg. Den
yer, Colo" 1O-21-2S
, 1925-10-28

WANTED - Cook for messhouse.
Apply at office of Paul R. Greever.
, 1925-10-28

FOR RENT-5 room modern dwell
ling with garage. $4,000. Phone 2O6
, 1925-10-28

Miss Wilhemina Jacobson, Cloth
es" specialist of the extension de-
partment spent several days in Cody
the first of the week. Miss Jacob
son came to Park county at this
time to be on the program of
Achievement day. for the boys and
girls club workers. which was held
at Powell on Saturday of last week.
Charlie James is spending a few
days in Cody. He worked the tele-
phone line on his way in, but gets
little kick out Of this work since
he has earned the title of "radio
, 1925-10-28
LOST N U

LoST-Five miles east of Cody on
the Powell-Cody road-brown
wallet with a brown leather coin
purse inside containing 2 checks
for $11 and 1922, and $12 cash. 2
small suit case keys. Will pay re-
ward if returned to Herald office. 2te
, 1925-10-28

FOR SALE-Three piece solid ma
hogany parlor set. Will sell rea-
sonably. Phone 194M 10-2Sc.
, 1925-10-28

FOR SALE-Wambat coat. in good
condition. Call at Volckmer shop.1tc
, 1925-10-28

FOR SALE-Some extra large Pekin
ducks for breeding purposes. See
Joe Vogel. ~1O-21-2Sc
, 1925-10-28
WANTED

WANTED-Work by the hour or
day. Mrs. F. c.. Mead, or inquire at
Herald office. 10-28p.
, 1925-10-28

Henry Sayles was a county seat
caller on Thursday of last week.
, 1925-10-28

FOR SALE-Hay, milk, cream and
cottage cheese. Nearby ranch.
Ranch. Phone 36-J. 10-14-21-2Sc
, 1925-10-28

FOR SALE-Seven-passenger Twin
Six Packard. Easy terms to reli-
able party. May be seen at Park
garage. 10-14c
, 1925-10-28

Chicken Pie Supper, Presbyterian
Church, Friday, Nov. 6, at 2 p. m.
, 1925-10-28

FOR SALE = acres of good
ranch land. west of the Buffalo
Bill Memorial. Mrs. R. 1. Volckmer.
, 1925-10-28

Lawrence Peterson and Lawrence
Walters are spending a few days
on Northfork hunting big game.
, 1925-10-28

FOR SALE-Baby bed and mattress.
Inquire at Herald office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01
History Records Only
Four Perfect Women"

Some time ago correspondent in
CURED OF the editor as TO who were
the -four perfect women"
The question proved difficult one
and for time appeared to be one Of
those "catch Questions which people
sometimes employ to prove that edi-
tors do not know BEANS" but we
have found in an interesting com
1nentary by a famous Arabian state
ment to the effect that among man
there have been many perfect men,
but no more than four Of the other
sex have attained perfection"
The four perfect women referred to
by the Arabian were Asia, wife Of
Pharaoh; Mary, mother Of Christ !;
Khadijah, the Prophets first wife, and
Fatima, who was Mahomet's lovely
daughter.
Possibly this is the answer to the
inquiry. If it is not 1--WE give it up"
for in all other history with which
we are at all familiar perfection Is
not ascribed to any woman and to
only one man. Even He did not claim
perfection for Himself. -Bellingham
(Ala.) Sunday Reveille.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01
OLD BOOKS HAVE
NOT LOST CHARM

Although attics are quite passe in
these days of space conservation, and
such antiques as old sofas are only
found in secondhand stores, the litera-
ture that flourished in the same period,
especially that of interest to children,
hasn't followed the same path of OBJ
.livion, says the Wisconsin Library Bull
letin.
When dad and mother were boy and
girl, and even when older brother and
sister were young, several apples, a
copy Of "Tom Sawyer" or Little
Women" the old sofa the attic and
the rain pattering on the roof were
all that was necessary for a pleasant
afternoon. Or in summer, when dam
delions needed to be picked, or the
dishes washed, the loft in the barn,
with Twenty Thousand Leagues IN
der the Sea" or "Nelly's Silver Nine"
was mighty attractive place. Young
sters haven't changed much today, for
the books that were dear to the old
folks in their childhood are just as
much read now.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01
QUARRELS
ey THOMAS ARKLE CLARK

BY THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
DAYTON and his wife had quarreled
1 little that morning, and all the
day they had been unhappy as con-
sequence. They had been married a
good long time, and had come to de-
pend upon each other more than is
ordinarily true of married people
They loved each other very dearly, and
still told each other so, though, as |
have said, they had been married, for
a long time.
1t was foolish little quarrel that
they had had. She had criticized him
at the breakfast table for the way in
which he was using his napkin or
some such carelessness, and he more
sensitive than most men, had answered
back rather sharply, and so they had
quarreled. He might have turned it
off with a laugh, as he often did, or
she might have smiled back at his
quick retort and kissed him after
breakfast as was her custom, but in
stead her eyes filed with tears, and
she left the table hastily with him
feeling the aggrieved rather than the
sggressor. All day they had gone
about unhappy, eacn one too proud or
too much hurt to patch up the foolish
quarrel.
The years were going for Payton and
his wife, They knew very well that
the time they had been together was
longer than the time they could hope
to be, and they regretted the swiftness
Of the passing years They knew that
the time would come when one would
go and there would be only one left,
and they knew how dreary 1t would
all be, how, as one or the other sat
alone, he would think back to these
foolish days and regret each moment
they had not spent in happiness to-
gether. And yet they had quarreled,
quarreled over trifiing thing that did
not matter either way, and they had
lost out of their life together one day
that might have been full Of happy
thoughts, of sweet associations, and
left to both Of them pleasant memories
They saw how foolish it is for those
who love each other to take offense
even at hasty, unkind words, for usual
ly no unkindness is really meant, and
those who love each other will never
have too many days together and
should have on these, If possible, moth
ing to regret.
Quarrels there must be perhaps, but
they should be between those who do
not love each other, who do not under
stand each other, whose paths cross
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01

That nearly IA out of every 100
patients admitted to hospitals for men
tat diseases recover. and that more
women are cured than men, is shown
by an investigation of all hospitals for
mental diseases in the United States
which the federal census bureau has
Just completed. The recovery rate for
insanity due to drugs was about 43
for every 100 cases, the highest recov-
cry rate Of any type Of insanity. Next
comes alcoholic insanity with 38 per
cent of all cases durable. Women re-
cover twice as often as men do from
Insanity due to physical injuries, but
only 80 women recover from alcoholic
insanity to 40 men. The most hope
less of all types Of insanity is general
paralysis or paresis, Of which only five
But of 1000 recover. Is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01
Well, that was a narrow es-
cape. Evidently ZadoWa Is a
dangerous man. What's Drum
mond's next move?
tro BE CONTINUED,


A woman called at a studio for a
sitting. The photographer made two
negatives and promised proofs for the
following day.
The next day her husband called for
the proofs, but the photographer
showed him only one. The husband
said: my understanding was that
there were to be two proofs"
81 did make two sittings of your
wife," replied the photographer, 'but
in one she held her lips apart and
showed the end of her tongue
my goodness" gasped the husband,
"let me see that one. l didn't know
there was an end to it,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01

About twelve years ago my
health failed. I could not eat any
thing without suffering. I had
heartburn, sour stomach, palpita-
ton of the heart, smothering spells,
pains in my back and sides and a
cough almost like consumption.
Nothing helped me. I grew worse
and was able to sit up only part
of the time. / had lost all hope
of ever being any better when
someone gave me Pe-ru-na
book. The book described my
case so truly that I began to
take Pe-ru-na. After two and
a half bottles I could eat with
out suffering and improved from
then on. ! took eight bottles and
felt like new person. That was
fourteen years ago. So many dis
eases are due to catarrh that
think Pe-ru-na the greatest family
medicine in the world"
For more than half a century
Pe-ru-na has been doing just such
work as this.
Send A cents postage to the
PE-RU-NA COMPANY, Columbus,
Ohio, for a booklet ON catarrh.
Pe-ru-na is for sale
EVERYWHERE
Tablets or Liquid
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01
Historic African Region

The Gold Coast region, long famed
in history and fiction, is a portion Of
Guinea, on the west coast of Africa.
Here gold was found, and the country
became the mecca of the adventurous
and seekers after fortune The Gold
coast is bounded on the east by the
Slave coast and on the west by the
Ivory coast, and has coast line Of
about $50 les.-Kansas City Star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01
Scottish City Goes Far Back in History

The city of Glasgow, the metropolis
of Scotland, had its origin in the Sixth
century, when st. Kentigern founded
small religious establishment on the
banks of a tiny stream which flows
into the Clyde at point where the
Scottish city now stands.
Christianity was then unknown in
that part of Scotland. and Kentigern
was the first to introduce the faith
among the rude people inhabiting that
section. Beside the clearing in the
forest where he built his home he
hung on a tree bell which was rung
to summon the savage inhabitants to
worship, and thus it came about that
tree with bell appears on the arms
of Glasgow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01
CHAPTER "
In Which the Bag of Nuts Is
Found by Accident

1t was the desk that saved Drum
mond, and with him Ted birmingham.
Flat on their faces, their arms cover
ing their heads, they lay on the floor
waiting, as in days gone by they had
waited for the bursting of too-near
crump. They heard Ginger Martin,
as he Numbered round the room, and
then-suddenly 1t came.
There was deafening roar, and a
sheet of flame which seemed 20 fill
the room. Great Jumps of the ceiling
rained down and the big roll-top desk
cracked in pieces and splintered into
matchwood, fell over on top of them.
But 1t had done its work it had borne
the full force of the explosion in their
direction. AS desk its day was past !;
it had become series of holes rough
" held together by fragments of wood.
So much Drummond could see by
the aid of his torch. With the ex-
piosion all the lights had gone out,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01

SnSSI OF TIdme seemed 10 FIlI tne
Room.
and for a while he lay pressed against
Ted birmingham trying to recover his
wits. His head was singing like
bursting kettle: his back felt as If it
was broken where a vast lump of
ceiling had hit him. But after moving
his legs cautiously and then his arms,
he decided that he was still alive. And
having arrived at that momentous con-
clusion the necessity for prompt action
became evident. A bomb bursting in
London is not exactly private affair.
"Are you all right, TedY' he NUT
tered hoarsely, his mouth full Of plas-
ter and dust.
Il think so, old man." answered Jer-
ingham, and Drummond heaved a
sigh of relief. 81 got whack on the
back Of the head from something"
Drummond scrambled to his feet
and switched on his torch. The
wreckage was complete, but 1t was
for the third member Of the party
that he was looking. And after a mo-
ment or two he found him, and cursed
with vigorous fury that BODIED i'll for
the person who had thrown the bomb
| If be ever met him.
For Ginger Martin, being either too
frightened or too ignorant had not
done as he was told There had been
no desk between him and the bomb
when it burst, and what was left Of
him adorned corner. There was
nothing to be done: the unfortunate
crook would never again burgle a safe.
And the only comfort to Drummond
was that death must have been abso-
lutely instantaneous.
"Poor devil" he muttered. "Some
one is going to pay for this"
And then he felt birmingham clutch
ing his arm.
Its blown hole in the wall, man.
Look"
1t was true: he could see the light
of street lamp shining through
great jagged hole.
"Some bomb" he muttered. ''Let's
clear"
He gave a final flash Of his torch
round the floor, as they moved toward
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01

so seldom that the quarrel interrupts
no close association, breaks no friend
ship, leaves no haunting regrets
Friends cannot afford to quarrel-life
is too shore, the period Of friendship
and love is all too brief to permit even
day or an hour to interrupt its even
way. 1t is better to ignore the hasty
word, to adjust the misunderstanding
at once, and to be happy while the
days last. Quarrels only make us
unhappy.
20, 1926, Western Newspaper Union.)