davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
S. A. KDDIES DEMAND
NEW-FANGLED TOYS

Continued From Page /, Part ~
dress them in bathing suits and ORR
entail costumes.
But that won't be enough. The dolls
must talk, walk and eat if possible.
The toy automobiles must run-or
at any rate must cost dad the price
of gasoline.
And toy bears and monkeys will be
o. k. as gifts if they viii sit up, hang
by their tails and do everything that
real bears and monkeys do.
Its getting to be serious" those
from Santa's quarters declared.
The Riddles soon will have Old Saint
Nick's blood on their hands if they
don't become less discriminating in
their wishes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
TEAMSTER BURNED
TO DEATH In WAGON

TOPEKA, Dec. 14.-CP-Frank
Graham. ~. teamster. was burned
to death last night in the covered
wagon that was his home. in an al
lev adjoining the main business dis
trict Of Topeka. The fire. starting in
the wagon apparently after Graham
had retired for the night. spread to
an old frame garage nearby. destroyed
it and threatened for a time to raw
age the entire bushes block.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
ADKINS MOTORLST
SEVERELY INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

William Walters, 45. of Adkins. was
rushed TO the Robert b. Green Hos
pital in critical condition Sunday
night, his left breast torn nearly away
in collision east of San Antonio.
Though in a serious condition it is
believed he has an even chance of &c
covery. physicians said following an
examination.
Walters was injured when an auto
mobile in which he was a passenger
and a wagon collided n few miles this
side of Adkins, about 10 80 o'clock
Sunday night.
The tongue Of the wagon crashed
through the front part of the car and
struck Walters in the left breast.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
MEXICAN RAILWAYS
WILL REVERT JAN. |

For the purpose of arranging the
last details for the return Of the Ma
tional Railways of Mexico to private
control on January /. the board of di-
rectors Of the railways will hold a
meeting during this week. according
to information received in San An
tonic from the City Of Mexico Mon
day.
1t is the purpose Of the board of
directors 10 turn the railways over 70
its private owners about January ].
in accordance with the agreement
signed by Alberto ]. PAM, secretary
of the Mexican treasury with the COM
mittee Of international bankers Of New
York.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
And, On Christmas Eve,
When Old Sanity
Comes "Stealing In"
Will You Be Proud of Your Gifts !?

Is there more glorious time of the year than around
Christmas? When you go Shopping around trying your
best to keep your gifts secret until the big moment ar
rves. when old Santa comes Stealing in" with your
gift for mother father sister, brother that when you
happy. when you giving and see broad smile
the face of some loved one over the gift you
have saved and searched hard to please them That
is when you will either be proud sad over your gift
While you are spending your money buying gifts you
might we'll be pleased with what you have bought.
and the only safe way to find what each OF the stores have
in the way of gifts that you afford to buy is by scan
ming the advertising columns of The Light where most
of the stores advertise.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
Someone
Is Saving Your
Money!
WHY
NOT
YOU?

It's easy to save for
yourself under the B.
& l.. Monthly Saving
Plan.
At the present divi-
dend rate, a deposit of
only $500 a month will
create a cash fund of
100000 for you at the
end of 1877 months!
Doesn't the idea APP
peal to you? Then let
us tell you more about
it. Call by our office,
phone or send in the
coupon. There is no
obligation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
MAJ.-GEN. H. L. ROGERS
DIES In PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. II. 49, Up
Major General Harry J.. Rogers. re-
tired. General Pershing's quartermas-
ter general in the American expedi-
tionary forces. died in his apartment
here last Saturday night. He had
been Ill for long time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
5 HEAR 7
WARNS HER
Of LOVE
But She Finds Herself
Powerless to Resist
Ramon.

Continued From Page 1. Part 81
ing. his lips blanched and smiling and
the brown, sunny eyes filled witt
pride and joy.
Il love you. Sandy"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14

Continued From Page /, Part ~
The Washington times., 1925-04-14
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tonics. or trying to patch up a
poor digestion. they are attacking the
real cause OF the acknowledged liver
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per.
forming their natural functions. away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste. coated tongue.
poor appetite, a lazy. don't-care feeling.
no ambition or energy. trouble with
Ddigested foods? Take Olive Tablets
the substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive OIL You will know them by their
olive color They do the work without
gripping. cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. 16c ana aOc
"a. EdE0araSs
OLIVE
AbLekA
The Washington times., 1925-04-14
ALLENRHU
Free Help
for
Tired Feet.

There is quick relief for tired,
aching, tender feet. For swollen
feet.
There's a way to change these
pains to gladness in a jiffy. To
save all those unhappy hours.
You can walk all day or dance
all night in comfort. You can
make and keep feet smaller.
The way is "Tiz." A test is
free. 1t has shown to millions the
folly of foot troubles. Many Of
the friends you envy get their foot
comfort from "Tiz.''
Ask us for it. Watch It draw
out pain and soreness, end the
WEAKNESS at once. Note the Joy
it brings. Then learn how easily
these foot troubles can be warded
off.
Think what that means to you.
Clip coupon now.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-18
ST.. PATRICK DINNER

Will you come one and all to our
st. Patrick's dinner? Help make it
a success. st. Patrick's wife dressed
as The Rose of Killarney will sing one
song for every crowd that is seated
al tables. Also the Irish Orchestra
in costume will entertain you with
music during dinner All new arri-
walls will be treated just alike. Please
come and enjoy the feast. Posters
will be put up later Everybody will
receive a Shamrock at the door pre-
sented by the Shamrock herself. and
her helpers. If each one, especially
the children, will bring an extra pen
ny for st. Patrick's cup for the fam
ished of Ireland, we would thank you
The st. Patrick's dinner will be held
at the church Dext Friday evening.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-18
KEYSTONE GARAGE INSTALLS
ACETYLENE WELDING OUTFIT

The keystone Garage has just in
stalled one of the finest and latest
Acetylene Welding Outfits in Central
Idaho. The outfit includes a lead
burning blow pipe which is used in
battery work and radiator repairing;
also a carbon burning torch used for
removing the carbon from the cylin-
ders of all internal combustion en-
gines. This process removes all car
bon. and does a better job than is
possible by removing the head and
fscraping.
The next time you break casting
that will cause delay in getting a re-
placement, bring it in and have it
welded and remember that many a
time a welded casting can be reinforc
ed. making it much stronger than the
original casting. Any metal can be
welded, worn parts built up, new
teeth placed in gears anything.
Bring it in. will fix it.
Repair jobs will cost about half
what a new part would cost and you
will have no delay waiting for parts
to come from the factory, as is usual
ly the case.
This outfit will weld anything but
breaks in political circles, broken
hearts or break of day. tt.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-18
CHURCH PAYS OFF
ITS INDEBTEDNESS

The proceeds from the dinner at
the Church on Friday, March goth,
will be given toward paying the last
installment of $4,000 on the $4,000
lean without interesD ten years ago
by the Congregational Church Build
ing Society, toward the building of
the Challis church.
To Mrs. Cameron and her faithful
co-workers in the Ladies Missronery
Society, together with the help of the
Challis people, belongs the credit of
keeping up the payments during
these years.
In connection with this 1t has been
thought a fitting thing TO have the
church dedicated Friday evening, the
9th of March, to which dedication
all the people of Challis and vicinity
are invited. At this dedication we
Will have with us Miss Miriam Wood
bury of New York City, who is max
ing tour of the Pacific States, as
Secretary of the Women's Board of
Missions. With her will come State
Superintendent Claton S. Rice. Thet
will arrive in Challis Thursday af-
ternoon and on Thursday evening
Miss Woodbury. will speak at the
church and a large attendance is de-
sired and expected. AT the dedica-
ton on Friday evening, Supt Rice
will speak and others also will have
part in the program.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-18

Blank notes for sale at this office.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-18
Central |DAHO'S
SCENIC HIGHWAY
MAIN ARTERY FOR TOURISTS
NORTH AND SOUTH RUNS
THROUGH CHALLIS.

Central Idaho is bitally interested
in the ambitious plans for extension
and improvement of the Sawtooth
Park Highway that is to extend from
the Nevada line to the Montana line
Through the entire extent of Central
Idaho and on through the scenic
| Idaho.
Speaking of this, one of the great
est links for tourist travel in the IN
Itermountain west, the Shoshone Jour
nal last week said;
The Sawtooth Park Highway has ex
lperienced several important develop
lments lately. Only last week, the
route of the highway in the Twin
Falls section was definitely settled.
This will be west from Twin Falls to
within mile and a half of Filler, and
then south to Rogerson and on to
Contact. Below the state line it
leads from Contact to Wells, Neva-
ca, where it connects with the Lin
coin Highway continuing into Cali
fornia
The highway between Jerome and
Shoshone is now part of the Saw
tooth park highway. The state high
way department has not yet designa-
ted the route of the link between Je-
rome and Twin Falls. The building
Of the rim-to-rim bridge would prob
ably have some bearing on the loca
ton of this missing gap.
North from Shoshone the Sawtooth
Iark highway passes through Rich
field, Picabo. HALEY. Galena, Stanley,
Challis, Salmon and goes on north to
Missoula, where it connects with the
famous Park to Park highway. Co
ing up through the Wood river valley
into the heart of the majestic Saw,
tooths and down into the paradise of
lakes and along the scenic meander-
fngs of the Salmon river, it is a route
not to be excelled for interest
From Shoshone to Richfeld the
highway is practically completed.
North from R1chfield to Pigari there
is a stretch of six miles as yet unde
veloped, but for which some federal
aid may be secured. Above the
Blaine county line, the highway for
some distance has been accepted by
the state. Important work has been
done during the past year on that
portion of he road beween Ketchum
and Clayton and additional heavy
work is to be done.
Recently it was announced that
would be undertaken on
the stretch of this highway leading
rorthward from Salmon City. The
work to be done there, along with two
bridges to be built, is said to entail
a cost of approximately s750,000.
Though the Zimmerman bill road,
which is the Decline highway run
ming from Shoshone past the ice caves
and north to Haley, will continue to
be used more during the summer
than the more circuitous
route via the Little Wood riber val
ley, it is not likely that it can be &C
cepted by the stase as a state high
way for some little time at least
not until the other route has been
Regardless of that de-
tail, however, it will be popular be-
cause it is fine summer highway
and because of the increasing at
traction which the Shoshoue ice caves
have.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-18
RAMSHORN MILL
TO START UP SOON

The Ramshorn mine at Bayhorse,
10 miles from Challis, one of Custer
County's oldest producers as well as
one of the biggest silver-lead mines
of the State, has been an active pro-
Queer since the property was re-ha-
bi,itated during the World War, and
through is ectivititr, this section OF
Central Idaho has benefited to no
small extent.
During the past winter the force
al the mine has been kept up to SO
men, getting outline rich ore and pill
ing 1t up preparatory to the spring
and summer months when the water
in Bayhorse creek will make it pos
sible 10 operate their large mill
Putting on More Men
F. H. Skeels, experimenting engi-
neer Of this important property, sta
ted to The Messenger man that he
would shortly put crew of men at
work getting the mill in readiness for
its long summer grind and that just
as soon as the thaw came The big
plant would be started up increasing
the number of men on the payroll TO
no, to say nothing OF the men en-
plnyed hauling freight to and from
the mine.
Red Bird Active
The payroll al Ford's Red Bird at
this time is 49, to which more are
being added as places are made for
them. A town has sprung uD on
Squaw creek near the Red Bird pro-
perty and just recently the big Diesel
engines we're started running machine
and diamond drills and air compress
ors. Electricity furnishes light and
power for minor purposes and the
place has a hustle of activity which
pres lges great results for this old
property as the summer approaches.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-18
True Courage

ANY coward can fight a battle when
he's sure of winning, but give me the
man who has pluck to fight when he's
sure of losing George Eliot.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-18
HoU Japonese Bury Dead

In Japan corpse. placed in bent
position, is encased in a porcelain or
an earthenware coffin having the shape
and appearance of a jug which is
usually as tall as the dead. In the
coffin, buried with the body, are some
Of the possessions the deceased held
dear in life The coffin, instead of be-
ing laid lengthwise in the ground, as
sumes q standing position Its top is
closed by a conical cover of the same
material
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-18
THE CnALLIS PUB
L|CSCHOOL FORUM

Those in the Primary room who are
On the Honor Roll for having receiv-
ed 100 in spelling and arithmetic ev-
cry day last week are:
First Grade, Lenna Hoelzle. Billy
Meats, Bonnie Jean Dillingham;, Geor
gia Lovelsnd, Dudley Cameron, and
Billy Burke Chivers.
Second Grade, Elsie Fox, Alice
Meats, Louie Germer, Edmond Gear
ley, Mary Horton and Ella Waters.
Y T. =
Billy Hovey has been quite Ill
of pneumonia but is much better at
this time
Y f =
The Freshman English Class wrote
themes on the subject of vocational
training in the Challis High School
and we give extracts of a few of the
themes and are sorry that space for
bids more:
q think Challis High School
should offer more vocational work
We, as students. are preparing for
the vocational world. We wish to be
good citizens and this means We must
be trained in a vocation
81 don't think the vocational work
in Challis High School should be
made less, for most OF the students
haven't the money to go away to
school and they depend on their high
school education TO help them thru
life. If vocational work were reduc-
ed many students would likely quit
school and go TO work"
y f X
The students of the Commercial
class took the test for the. forty g.
ward medal Thursday. Viola Rener
wrote forty words per minute for if
teen consecutive minutes, Mildred
Hammond wrote at the rate of forty
four words for fifteen consecutive
minutes. Each of these girls will
receive the bronze medal award CIV
en- by the Underwood Typewriter Co.
to students who make the required
number of words in the speed test.
Margaret Chivers was awarded the
Certificate of Proficiency for the net
rate of thirty words for fifteen min
utes.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-18
Or Imagine They Don't

The greatest consolation some people
seem to find as age grows upon them,
is that they don't look it.-Boston
Transcript.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-18
Mark TUoin Pioneer

The first author to use Il typewriter
in the preparation of manuscripts Is
believed to have been Mark Twain.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-18

jusments with individual owners will
be made after the state and the coun-
ties have settled these claims.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-18

All kinds of office supplies at The
Messenger office.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-18

THE EYE SPECIALIST, DIR. H. H.
SCARBOROUGH, WILL MAKE A
PROFESSIONAL VISIT TO CHAL-
lis. AT THE LEATON HOTEL, ON
SATURDAY, MARCH 21ST. THOSE
DESIRING RESULTS FOR HEAD
ACHES. DIZZINESS, AND NER-
VOUSNESS, SHOULD SEE DR..
SCARBOROUGH or THE ABOVE
DATE. adv. ct M1Sthout
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-18

Eat ranch butter!
Please pay your subscription!
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-09
BIG LOCAL STOCK
 DEAL PUT THROUGH

Involving the transfer of more than $30,00O and the ownership of a large block of stock in the Porter Idaho Gold Mining Company, a deal was completed last week which re- suited in a syndicate of local people purchasing the stock holdings in that company of Phillip E. Rees, one of the original owners of the Porter Idaho Group. Full details of the transaction have not been made public although it is re- IiabIy stated that the trans action was made on a cash basis, a sum in excess of the above stated amount being paid to MT. Rees for his hold ings. The stock involved is vendors stock, allotted to MT. Rees by the Porter Idaho Com- pany as part of the purchase price of the Porter Idaho prop critics. Under the terms of an agreement existing between the company and those from whom the properties were ac- quired, the stock is to remain in escrow until February 1927, after which it may be deliver ed to the owners.
 The transaction was one of the largest cash deals in local stocks that has occurred in the district. According to re- liable information the pur- chasing syndicate is composed principally of Hyder business men, although one resident of Stewart is said to have taken 9 substantial portion of the stock.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-09
STRIKE ON THE BIG
 MISSOURI REPORTED

Apparently reliable reports of a strike on the Big Missouri were brought to town Tuesday but could not be verified in time for the present issue. Sev- eral responsible parties admit having definite knowledge of the discovery but refused to give details.
 From such information as could be gleaned it is surmised that the report means that the tunnel recently started on the property has tapped at depth the huge mineralized zone re- gently uncovered by Manager Pat Daly, details of which were published in an earlier issue. Samples from the out crops of this zone, which is said to be in the close neigh borhood of 100 feet wide, show silver, lead and copper.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-09

Matthew Lodge, of Moncton, New Brunswick, who in 1923 bonded a large block of claims originally included in the Ston- CT Group, spent the past week in the district examining his purchase with a view to deter mining what shall be done to further development.
 MT. Lodge is accompanied by D. H. McDougal, a mining en- gineer of note and former vice president and general manager of the Dominion Iron and Steel Company of Nova Scotia, who is interested in the property, with MT. Lodge and OH. Brown, an eastern geolo- gist and mining engineer.
 In a statement to the Herald Mr. Lodge said that it is the intention to give the ground thorough examination for the purpose of determining what development policy to pursue in the future. If the outlook appears satisfactory, Mir. Lodge and his associates contemplate the inauguration of an active development pro- gram, aimed at placing the property on a producing basis as soon as possible.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-09

Holger Johnson and Ben Oien, who recently purchased the W. L. Balch interest in the Hyder Dock Company dock, are subjecting that pioneer boat landing to extensive re- pairs which are expected to place it in first class condition 4 pile driver is now at work replacing considerable num- Der of piles which were wash cd out by the tidal currents during the past year.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-09
MOUNTAINVIEW PLANT PRACTICALLY COMPLETED

The installation of the pow CT and transportation equipy ment of the Mountainview Gold Mining Company on Fish Creek is now practically com pleted and only a few small additions are still to be install ed before everything will be ready for the resumption of active mining.
 The plant and camp is about as complete and modern as it possible to make it and has been lai d out with a splendid eye to future utility. Those who have visited the mine in recent days admit that their iirsl impression of the finely laid out camp, ard the splen- did power and +ransportat;oG system was one of complete surprise. Everything from the 4000-foot tram line, which forms the main transportation unit between the mine and the Salmon River road, to the smaller trans, connecting the various mine openings with the main tram, and the power and electric light plants have oeen tried out by Manager Arthur Moa and found to work splendidly.
 Those in a position to judge assert that the camp is one of the best equipped and laid out small mining camps to be seen in the north and is a splendid testimonial to the ability and energy of MT. Moa.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-09

B. Taylor, proprietor of the Taylor cleaning, pressing and
 tailoring establishment in the former Sullivan building on Premier Ave, has added a nice
 line of gents furnishings to his stock in trade and is offer ing everything in his line at Seattle prices, according to his advertisement in another sec tion. MT. Taylor is also equipped to handle everything in the line of cleaning, press ing, pleating and dyeing by modern methods and also specializes in made to order suits for ladies and gentlemen.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-09

Arrivals from the upper Tex as Creek valley report that Frank Blasher has now %ex- tended his cross cut tunnel a distance of about IA feet and will soon tap the fine looking ledge of ore on which he has been driving for several weeks. The vein is about 8 feet wide on the surface and car ries galena, copper and zinc values.
 MT. Blasher is most indust- rious worker and is said to have accomplished an inn mense amount of work on his property during the season, Il, addition to building himself a fine roomy cabin.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-09
PREMIER BUILDING
 HUGE OIL STORAGE

The foundation for the huge oil storage tank now in course of construction near the Stew art wharf by the Premier Gold Mining Company is practically completed and the work of erecting the great steel reser- cir will soon l.e under way. When completed the tank, will store 10000 barrels or 1,000,- 900 gallons of oil. The found ation is built of stone and con- crete and will be about five feet in height. Owing to the sharp incline of the mountain- side where the tank will stand, considerable rock work was necessary to level off a space for the foundation. The big steel drum in which the oil will be stored will be 75 feet in diameter and will stand between 40 and 50 feet above the ground level.
 The company is also inaugu- rating a wide series of i'm. provements at the mine, in- cluding the enlarement of the concentration plant to 400 tons daily capacity from the present 200 tons capacity. The power plant capacity is also being doubled.