davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-01-27
Rok. (VoI.) II


Pod powyzszym tytu4em pra gniemy czytelnczk oSIi
czytelnikom naszym wykazae r6znice pomiedzy lice
noscla Jakoscla, takze jaka te czynnki odgryw-
role zyciu rodzinnem, spo}ecznem narodowem Fvne
Podstawowa jednostka spo}eczenstwa kazdego ss9r
rodzna Jezei rodzna ia jest liczebna, ecz ze tax ov
wiemy ME zorganizowana scisle ME zdazajaca solda
do wspolnych celow ME troszczaca sic wspolne dow
rodziny, - rodzina TAXA pomimo swej liczebnosci
wiele jest stane zdziaac wzgledu swa rozb =
nose poglad6w i brak sodarnosci wypenianych cstec
wiazk6w Taxa rodzina dla dobra og6lnego swych czP
k6w mic ME zdziaa DO kazda jednostka kazda czasto
czy kazdy cz}onek tel rodziny wfasne Ii tyh
cee wyaczne, tylko sobie samym mysi tylko S.
w{asny los chce zabezpieczac, jezeli to wog6e dyl
ale bardzo mao takego poszczegonego cz}onka rodzh
obchodza sprawy og6ne do ca}ej rodzny sic odnosz
Natomast rodzna ktorej czionkowie nietylko v3
dobro dbaja lecz perWszym panie stawiaja cte
70 og6lne, dobro caej swej rodzny da niej wsp6po
i sodarnie wybranym, kerunku piracy zdazaja, Il cyl
rodzna, choc ME czebna, ale jakosca przednkn
wiaaca welka wartosc potege se, zawsze celu dobh
nie do kt6rego zdaza zabezpeczy byt tax poszcze a
cz}onkowi osobna, jak calej rodznie Taxa W
sne rodzina jest jednostka spoeczenstWa zf en-
wego, spo}eczenstwa oswieconego i kulturanego. t
rodzina, choc jak powiedzielismy moze nleWleka c7
ME, ale silna potezna jakosca, jest poega sfa, ma
rel w1asnie spofeczenstwa swa przyszfosc rozWoJ
buduja :: s:,s.
= TAXA rodzna moze przenoSnem znaczeniu %za
kazda poszczegolna organzacja. I tn w organizacj
!aK W rodzlne So roznce Sa organizacje duze, Sill
dobrze zorganizoWane, SO organzacje liczebne, ma
bardzo lczebne lecz s}abo zorganzowane hub bez oe
Wedniej jakosci cz}onkow lub cz}onkn, wreszcie ST
organlzacje mniej hczebne ale to dobrze scisle
ganizowane, ktorych cz}onkinie czfonkowie sa swi
mi swych cel6w obowiazk6w praca swa programol >.
solidarna stale i wytrwale zapewnaja rozwoi poy
dla tejze srganizacji Czfonkoie czy czionknie ia
organlzacji ME tylko sebe dbaa, ME ylko sobie -
sa, ale przewodnia ich mysla jest pierwszym re
dbaiosc cafosc ch wspolnej rodziny, to jest dbao
rozrost potege organzacji caej, do kt6rej naleza
rel So czfonkiniami i czfonkami. Il
Z powyzszego widzimy, re liczebnosc ME star b
Jeszcze doskonafosc ami ME daje nalezyte gwaranc m
zupe}nosci ale tylko wyrobienie og6ne zrozumienie 4
wiazku poczucie piracy przywazanie, takze soil
ne rozumne zdazane do jednego wytknietego celuzul
pewnia rozwo daje gwarancje, taxa, jakiej wszie
pragnelibysmy. O tenn pamietac nalezy tym5nez
kunku prace usilne prowadzc by myslec niwied
ko liczebnosci organizacji lecz przedewszystkien
jakosci cz}onk6w cz}onkn, bo tyko wsp6lnemi sita-
ME pojedynke, zdo@amy zapewnic byt potege
Organizacji I do
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-01-27
Mocny strox j pos1upacz

Nocny stroz j posiugacz
w teatrze Valentine M. Le-
wis podczas 'czyszczenia O.
kucia drzwi .upad4, a, rewol-
Wer, jaki zawsze nosif przy
sobie, wypali} raniac go ME
bezpiecznie w, bruch. Zmar1
W szpitalu nazajutrz po wy
padku. :. y
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-01-27
Wojciech Berningto

27 zamieszka1y p. n.
Store ave. zosta4 ude1
przez dorozke dose pd
ME i lekarze w szpitalt
wiaja sic o jego zycies
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-01-27

vie, Zwiazku Soko}6w Pol
skich W rAmeryce urzadza
tpryWatny Wieczorek sokoli,
kt6ry sic odbedzie dnia .21
slutego 1925 roku w Sokolni,
p. n. 7146 Broadway. Prog
ram bogaty, doborowa orkie
stra. Zabawa do samego ra-
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-01-27

" &c SI0nOWCJ
pragna reprezentanci stano
wi przeprowadzic wniosek
o pobudowanie dwoch no.
wych domow dla umyslowc
cierpiacych. .Jeden zs-tych
domow. ma stanac W poblizu
naszego miasta Cleveland.
a drugi w poblizu miasta
Cincinnati. Potrzeba takich
dom6w jest wielka, bowiem
dotad istniejace sa "a ma
ie i nieodpowiednie.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-01-27

snie wzgledem, 9 to Jest ia
koby kula u ,nogi W dazno-
sci do wytworzenia silly i
potegi, @,,555 .,:s 81 y 81;
Najwazniejsza przyczy-
ma stojaca ma przeszkodzie
w uzyskaniu ,obywatelstWa,
ito. brak znajomosci jezyka
krajowego, bez kt6rego o.
'bywatelstwa uzyskac niepo-
dobna. Kwestja zaiozenia
szkoly obywatelskiej przeto
by}a rozumnie przedstawio-
ma polozono shiny nacisk,
re Ii tylko rozumnie prowa-
dzona szko}a poiozyc zdo-
la kres wszelkim W ~tym to
wzgledzie' niedomaganiom.
Pozbadzmy sic naszych
.uprzedzen, wstydu i braku
odwagi, zapiszmy sic W sze
regi uczacych sic, bowiem
.nalezyta znajomose jezyka
sangielskiego i uzyskanie o.
obywatelstwa TO- So ga6wne
podwaliny bytowania W tym
kraju. Jak nam wiadomo, o
ikolo 80, -zdecydowanych
szermierzy zapisalo, sic do
szko}y a wkr6tce te- szeregi
wzrosna powieksza sic. :
Nacisk szczeg6lny W mo.
vie swej pieknej po}ozy}
miejscowy ks. proboszcz
Mfotkowski, redaktor Zwiaz
kowca, OBJ. S. Wr6blewski,
p. Novel, powiatowy rekor-
der, kt6ry powitai entuzja-
stycznie. to wielkie zgroma-
dzenie mowi}, ze zadowo-
lonym jest z polskich pra-
cownik6w i pracowniczek,
kt6rzy So zatrudnieni W je-
go biurze i zaznaczyi, re
ME przypuszczal, il pomie
|dzy PoIonja mIejscowa So
odpowiednie osoby, kt6re
wykszta}ceniem SVEN od-
dac moga niepospolite uslu-
81. ~.. ..... -.
Takich organizacji poll
tycznych ma ogolna liczbe
Polonji powinniSmy posia- :
dae stanowczo wiecej, a
gdy czas ozywczego dzia}a-
mia politycznego nastanie,
pofaczyc nalezy te silly w.
jeden zwarty front i p6jsc
lava, xazeby zapewnic zwy-
ciestwo upatrzonym naszym
kandydatom. e:
y Si}a to potega, obywate-
le, szko}a j oswiata to po-
step. Pracujmy j dzia}aj jmy
skutecznie, azeby nasi ME.
przyjaciele ME zastali mas
nieprzygotowanymi. Idzmy
5ladem postepowych dziaia-
czy, podajmy sobie bratnia
dion zgody dla lepszej po-
myslniejszej piracy ma polu
politycznem. ..
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-01-27

winnym uplanowania rabun
ku, lecz uciekf z tutejszego
wiezienia powiatowego je-
szcze pred ogioszeniem wy
roku j pred procesem o
aktualne wykonanie planu.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-01-27

Af4x4 po9foekl, jakoby.
pierwszy biskup. naszej dy-
ecezji a dzisiejszy biskup'
iSchrembs djecezji ,clevelan-.
dzkiej miai bye Wyniesiony
do godnosci ybiskupa VI
Cincinnati.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-01-27

Wincentego, zamknieto go.
" cell policyjnego wiezie-
MA drugi baf1dyta ucieki.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-01-27

We wtorel. ;rede = cxws
rick ubiegiego tygodnia "
koscie1e sw Antonieao trwa
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-01-27

Burza sniexna byia po-
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-01-27

.szuie
lie kos
-aranlll
,liczonI
wiedni|
w bad
J
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-01-27

lko p
/ w
dobr
&oWn
EDlG y |
{, tylk |
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
MYRTLEBELL,14.
HUNTED BY
49,.
POLICE
Missing Girl Was Driven Away
by Cruel Mother, Says
Married Sister

Fourteen year-old Myrtle Bell
sometimes known as Myrtle Faust
man, was reported today as miss
ing from the home of her mother
Mrs. Eva NJ Faustman, 4021 Illinois
avenue northwest.
An appeal to the police to locate
the child came not from the mother
but from heart broken sister
Mrs. William A. Frye, 2017 Ninth
street northwest. This same sister
left in the same manner a year
ago and now lives with her hus
band, who is under indictment III
Montgomery county, Maryland, for
perjury in giving his wife's age
as sixteen when she was but fif
teen.
Ran Away, Too.
At the time of her marriage, Mrs
Frye, said today, she had reached
the end of her rope" and turned
to the young man who then was
the only hope that she had for hap.
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
HAYNES ORDERS
RUM ASSAULT
INQUIRY
Sidney WEIGH Alleged to Have
Been "RaiIroaded" for 16
Months by BootIeggers

Prohibition Commissioner Roy
Hayes has ordered an investigation
into the alleged ''railroading" of
Sidney WEIGH, 2717 Alabama avenue
northwest, to the Maryland house
Of correction on an assault charge
by bootleggers of st. Mary's county.
WEIGH, who is married and the
father of three children, was SEN
fenced on September to serve
eighteen months.
Wayne B. Wheeler, general coun-
sci for the AntiSaloon Leagues has
secured an attorney to represent
WEIGH and State Senator L. G.
Lasscer, OF Marlboro, has also
been retained to represent him
when his appeal is heard next week.
According to dry agents, WEIGH
was attacked while on his way to
have warrant served on the man
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
Library Of Congress
Gets Historical
Document

The fire hazard in the Capitol
and the House Office building
has caused the transfer of sew
eral valuable HISTORICAL docu-
ments from them to the Library
of Congress, where the Constitu-
ton and the Declaration of In
dependence are now kept.
Among these documents are
the Monroe Doctrine and the
Wilmot Proviso, the originals of
the messages of the Presidents,
and a number of letters written
by George Washington.
Although the Capitol is con-
sidered fireproof, several fires
have broken out in it from
time to time, and the transfer
of documents was in the interest
of safety.
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
BAR ON WORRIES NET
MAN 1o2 YEARS OF LIFE

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-''Don't
worry; smoke and chew all you
want: and live right.
Henry Levy, oldest inmate of the
United Home for Aged Hebrews,
gave this as his rule for longevity,
when he celebrated his one hundred
and second birthday with a dinner
party at the home.
Concurring with him as to the
worry part Of his rule was Mrs.
Ida Goldberg who last March passed
her 104th birthday Several OF the
board Of directors were guests,
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
GEN. LORD MAY HEAR
CITIZENS ON BUDGET

A new departure in the consid.
GRAFTON Of budget issues may come
as the result of a conference to be
held this afternoon between Brig
adler General H. M. Lord, director
of the budget, and Jesse C. Suter,
chairman of the citizens advisory
council of the Districts
The custom of the budget Blu
reau has been to grant hearings
only to the Commissioners and
other officials In thes consideration
Of the District estimates. Mr.. Suter
thinks that private citizens also
should be heard in support of the
$39, 100000 estimates submitted by
The Washington times., 1925-09-22

who previously had attacked 1im.
Federal agents say WEIGH first was
struck over the head with bottle.
Later, they charge, he was dragged
from his automobile, stripped and
beaten into Inconsistencies.
When he returned to the scene
of the alleged attack with war
rant, it is charged by dry agents,
his own warrant was taken from
him and torn up. His own arrest
and sentence on charge of assault
followed.
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
Alarm Saved Him

sIIAMoKIN, Pa, SEPT. 22--Rich-
ard Cannon, twenty-seven, admitted
in the office Of Justice Of the Peace
Culton that he sent In 4 false
fire alarm in order to avoid being
beaten up by several companions.
with whom he had been drinking
earlier in the evening.
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
PLAYERS EYE DESTROYED
RY BALL AT GOLF

GoRHAzf, N. H.. Sept. 22,-Golf
cost J. Frank Griffin, of this
town, the sight of one Of his eyes.
Griffin was playing on the links Of
the Androscoggin Valley Club.
A ball, which struck a rock,
glanced, hit him in the eye and
shattered his glasses. Pieces of the
glass penetrated the eye.
The Washington times., 1925-09-22

Iamong them S. j. Name. president.
Levy declares that until liquor
began to be so poorly made. ne
drank quite q, lot. Despite these
so-called insidIous habits, he nov
stands six feet tall. Is heavily built
and does not look q day more than
eighty
The Washington times., 1925-09-22

the city heads to the Budget Blu
reau. If General Lord yields to
his request, hearing at which
local interests will be heard will be
held in few days.
The Washington times., 1925-09-22

piness. Crippled in infancy by
paralysis, she, was never given any
treatment, she said until finally
taken from her mother and placed
in the childreh's hospital. Her
husband is to be tried in November.
MY sister is sweet and loving
girl" Mrs. Frye said today, 'tbut
she was beaten and abused until
her heart was broken. Where she
will go, 1 do not know, but, wher-
ever she is, even if hungry and
cold she will be happier than she
could be in the same house with
the woman that / am forced to call
my mother. My mother is selfish
and cruel and thinks only of her
own happiness and will not. let her
own children stard in the way.
"She has been trying to get my
sister in a home so that she will
not have to be bothered with her.
We all spent the earlier part of our
lives in a home after our dear daddy
djod
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
Driven Out, She Says

And now she has driven away
the youngest. I'm almost frantic
for / love her dearly, although /
have not been allowed to see or
speak to her for more than a year"
Mrs. Frye said that her father
was good to them and that their
stepfather was equally as good. He
defended the children from the
Trades of their mother, she de-
clared, and worked hard to try to
give them all of the advantages OF
a modern education, including
music.
forth every effort to find his sister
in.law. If she returns to them he
will be more than glad to take her
into their modest little home and
care for her as he cares for his
wife, he. declared.
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
ToiLetries Priced Lou!

Soc Mary Garden Rouge 4. IN. 42c
z5c PERT Rouge see
Soc Java Rice Face POuUder q. $50. .36c
$f.OO Djer-kiss Face PolUder. -. BE
Csc Mennens TaIcun1 PODder. - s.. 2Ic
Csc Squbb,s Talcun POlOder. .zIc.
z5c HouOnrd's Butter1rik Cream ......... 59c
SOC Pebeco Tooth Paste Observation-Disclosures! .38c
soc Orchard White .45c
500 Mando Depiatoryss. ............... .8Oc
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08
CHINOOK SALMON RUN is
ON IN FULL SWING NOW

Those sportsmen who enjoy the
greatest sport of all-the hunting of
Salmon, will be glad to learn that
the Chinook Salmon run is on In full
swing in the Salmon river and Will
take advantage of the fact by packing
up their camp equipment and getting
out after some of these big babies.
For the information of those living
at a distance we will state that these
fish are deep sea fish and come up
the Salmon river for spawning pur-
poses and die here after spawning.
The run is early this year and is said
to be exceptionally large.
Those who intend hunting the fish
of this run should not delay as an
other week or ten days viii be too
late.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08
A GOOD LOCAL PAPER MAKES
A GOOD LOCAL COMMUNITY

"a good local paper makes good
loca community" says the Spokane
Spokesman-Review. "The well-edited
paper is a distinct advantage to its
community and serves a need that
will always exist. 1t prints the cur
~: news of the community and,
with a capable editor, it becomes a
real factor in the upbuilding of the
community 1t can and does accom-
plish much for the common veal. 1t
reflects the character of the commun-
ity itself It aids materially in the
direction and assistance of all COM
development, both industrial
and educational. 1t could not sur
vive one year if no need existed or
ii failed to fill the wants"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08
MACkAY ITEMS
(From The Miner

Hundreds of tourists have reached
Mackay this week and many are
camping along the Big Lost river.
The most remote state from which
cars have appeared is Florida, while
several have come from Arizona and
many from California, Utah. Mon
tana, and Wyominap with several
from Oregon, Nevada and Washing
ton The Ford still seems to hold its
supremacy as the most popular sew
en-passenger car on the road.
One of the ]. c. T. company trucks
driven by Charley Finley, crashed in
TO the steel bridge above the Lee
Pence ranch last Sunday evening
when the steering apparatus went
wrong. and all that saved the truck,
driver and the load from going In
the river was the strong iron railing.
A plunge from the bridge into the
river, which is carrying the food wa
tiers would have made a mighty ser
ious situation.
The fish hatchery on Warm Spgs.
creek, above the Mackay dam. Is
turning out thousands of small FRY
of the Rainbow and Native variety
every week and local sportsmen are
assisting in planting the minnows IN
the waters tributary to Big Los;
river The hatchery has done ex-
cellent work and a move Is on foot
to greatly enlarge the plant.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08
LOCATES FATHER
LOST IS YEARS

A tale of human interest was dis
covered recently by the editor of the
Messenger when he was at Stanley,
Idaho.
A. +. Kavanaugh, who runs a gar
age and service station in Staney, is
the principle figure in the story,
which dates back IS years, to the
time when he became separated from
his son, B. B. Kavanaugh, who was
at that time small boy.
For 80 years all trace of each other
had been lost and the long broken
cord was finally mended when A F.
was in HALEY recently by a mere ac-
cident when a nephew, who is work
ing in a drug store there discovered
him. Immediately the wires became
hot and father and sons were brought
in touch with each other. B. B. Kav-
is district manager or the
W. o. w. lodge, with headquarters
at Seattle while the second son is
also located on the coast
For thirteen years after the separ-
alton the elder Kavanaugh wandered
from place to place finally coming 10
Custer County where he has made hi
home for the past twenty-five years,
spending a greater portion of this
time in prospecting-he is booster
md a prominent citizen who Is well
known to the greater portion OF The
citizens of Central Idaho
The old gentleman is overcome
With joy at finding his sons az this
ate day in his life when its sun is
linking low in the West and his ma
~ friends rejoice with him in his
happiness.
Mr.. Kavanaugh plans to visit his
,oys and their families soon.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08

Safety deposit boxes are built for
safety = and they never disappolnt.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08
Good-Luck Stones

The various precious and semi-pre-
cious stones have been endowed with
certain talismanic properties. Sap
phires are. supposed to bring peace OF
mind, but they must Se worn only by
those of pure and holy life. The Chi
nese bury small bags of red stones
under their houses to distract the at
tention of evil spirits. The lodestone
Is the actors gem, for it fixes the at
tention of an audience. 1t is also con-
sidered a good stone for lovers to
carry. Opals were once highly valued
for the cure of eye diseases.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08
CUSTER COUNTY FAIR AND RODEO
AT CAALLIS, Sept. Il, Is, 10

At meeting held in this city last
Friday evening" it was decided to hold
County Fair and Rodeo in Challis
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
September 18th, 49,, and 18th.
1t has ben a number of years since
Challis has staged County Fair and
the interest and enthusiasm NANTES
ted on all sides. indicates that this
big event will be most successful in
every way
One of the first considerations of
those in charge is the exploitation
of our mining, agricultural and live
stock resources. To do this the Gus
ter County Fair and Rodeo az ChaI-
lis, will be one OF those old honest
to goodness" affairs-a real advertIs-
ing of the productivity of our great
Switzerland of America, Central
Idaho
The sporting end of the big Fair
and Rodeo will not be sighted in the
least and the plans already on foot
promise TO make it the best IN the
West.
The Board of Directors of the Fair
and Rodeo are: NJ. a. Dillingham;,
Chairman; Frank Cameron, Secretary
y. c. Hovey, Treasurer; and John
Kirk. Franklin Nickerson, Geo. L.
MCGOWAN, Merle Drake and Roy Chfv
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08
ROCEED|NCS OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

bffce OF the Board Of County Com
sioners of Custer County, Idaho
Challis, Idaho June, %, 1925
Pursuant to law. and recess taker
y 18th. Board convened on this
at o'clock A. M. for The pu-
ke of examining the 1925 assess
IA. Roll and equalizing the assess
nt thereon.
Present, Richard Bennctis, Chair
Ia; Miller and Williams Commits.
hers; Thos. S. McKenney, Assess
d and Emmett Donahue. CLERK.
Ehereupon the following Proceed
were had:
II this time Frank Skeels appear
before the Board on behalf of rhe
nshorn Mines Company for an ad-
tment on Mill Machinery, which
tter was deferred to 4 later date.
b the matter of the application ..
Alice Felkner for reduction IF
)es the same was denied.
D. this time Geo. L. Ambrose ap-
Sred before the Board on behalf of
! Scowcroft Company for reduction
taxes for building at Mackay,
lch matter was deferred to a later
y.
b the matter Of the assessment
kMary Vanous there being an err
4 found upon examination of the
| II was ordered that the valuation
Changed to read 1880 In place Of
this time Chas Dewitt appeared
Ore the Board for reduction on
ding on main street which matter
deferredAto later date.
the matter of the application OF
~ canady for reduction in taxes
Esame was deferred to a alter date.
the matter of the application Of
EOregon Mortgage Company for re
ion in taxes the same was defer
to a later date.
this time Geo. L. Ambrose ap-
led bdfore the Board on behalf f,
be w Jenkins Company for re- I,
Hon al taxes which was deferred J
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08
CATHOLIC BISHOP OF THE
STATE OF IDAHO VISITS HERE

Bishop German, Catholic Bishop
for the State of Idaho. was guest OF
Mrs. Frank Dearden in this city last
Tuesday He was accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin of HALEY, com
ing from that city by way OF Trail
Creek Summit.
The distinguished gentleman and
his friends went on up to Clayton on
that day where a class was confirm
ed that evening.
They passed through this city a
gain today on their way to Salmon
and while here visited with other
members of the Catholic church.
The Bishop will confirm casses at
both Salmon and Leadore.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08

ers. The last five named gentlemen
will constitute the committe on gen
eral arrangements as well as being
directors.
Department ChaTrmen
The following have been appoint
ed as Department Chafrmen and they
are to choose their assistants.
Agricultural Department, Geo. E.
Keyser.
Mining Department Frank H.
Skeels
Livestock Department, "Slfm" Bish
op.
Poultry Department, VIM. VogeL
Culinary Department, Mrs. N. c.
Hovey.
Race Track Com. Melvin Chivers
Auto Races and Flots, Ted Long.
Fine Arts and Needlework Depart
ment, Mrs. D. B. Drake.
Ladies Reception Com, Mrs. Ralph
Baxter.
Gents Reception Com. Merle L.
Drake.
Other appointments will be made
within the next few days.
The cooperation of all the people
of Custer County is requested and IT
is hoped that each and every one who
has ben placed in charge of a depart
ment will work for its success.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08

Why take chances? Why spend
sleepless nights? Why carry and ex-
ira burden of worry when 25c per
month will protect all your valua-
bles.