davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-07
PURELY PERSONAL

Get a Want ad. in the Messenger
1t pays.
See Arthur Fox for prices on your
concrete cutters and other cement
works.
Try Want adj.
D. B. Drake was at Mackay Tues
day on business.
Nav Grubb was a Salmon visitor
last Monday.
Next Monday is Columbus Day and
n legal holiday.
n. c. Hovey was business visitor
at Mackay last Friday.
Emmett Donahue was at Mackay
last week on business.
Charles McKelvey was Mackay
business caller last week.
Thomas McKenney was in Mackav
last week on business.
NJ. A. Dillingham; was at Maekav
several times during the past week.
Coolies of Round Valley people at
tended the fair at Salmon last week.
The Board of County Commission
ers meet in regular session next Mon
day.
A. J. Rowley and family returned
from Haley the latter part of last
week.
MANY deer are being taken out of
the country by sportsmen from other
localities.
George MCGOWAN was in Mackay
several days during the past week
on business.
Jess Bradley returned last Sunday
evening from a few weeks visit to
outside points.
Stormy weather always makes less
local items-hence the shortness OF
our local news this week.
Earl Goldsberry and wife returned
the first of the week from Rupert
where they spent the past summer.
supervisor Renner of the Challis
National Forest was at Stanley on
business the latter part OF last week
w w. Adamson was at Salmon
clients in the district
,ourt which is in session there this
week.
Row Huffman has been spending
,everal days the past week
from his mining operations at Bay
horse.
DIR Scarborough visited patients
,ere Wednesday. He was accompan-
ed ON this trip by Mrs. Scarborough
md little DaDy.
Bob Muir leaves this week for his
,ome at Lankershim, California al
or spending the Summer on his MN
mo- property up the river.
Messrs Renner, Long. Dodge and
Dillingham; were at Mackay last Ihu
sdav on business tending toward the
development of Central Idaho.
supt. Floyd R. Barber OF the Sal
,on Schools and Mrs. Barber passed
trough here last Thursday morning
o attend a meeting at Boise.
Tho new model Ford has been on
;snlav in Challis for the past sever
/ davs by J. r. Davis, and has oeeh
tracing quite little attention
T. w. Young, Idle Boy and Moon
b;ne Bin passed through town the
r s Of the week on their way to
Ioodino from the Salmon Fair.
Mrs. Margaret Field and llttie
ongbter PHYLLIS, left Tuesday Tor
,eir home in Los Angeles after a
leasant visit with Mrs. Fields par
1ts here.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-07
Charity Box

In every home there should be a
drawer or box where worn clothing.
discarded toys, outgrown shoes, clothes,
etc. are placed. Then when a call
comes for help from some charitable
Institution there is not a frantic search
for something TO give away. The plan
also permits keeping your own belong
ings away from unused articles.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-07
Rally to Ancient Custom

The old custom of sending out the
drums and whistles" early on New
Years morning is being maintained In
some parts of Scotland, bands" of
noisemakers parading the streets and
rousing people to tell them that the
new year has arrived
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-07
Shipment of Pheasants

Shipment of Pheasants Game
shipment of Pheasants will reach
Rallis Thursday evening from the
arden Kelley has been advised that
lme Departments farm at Bliss,
|aho. Preparations are being made
house the birds for the winter and
the spring they will be turned
ose.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-07
Thirty.fye Cars of Lambs La


tuesdays freight out of Mackay had
thlrty-fve car shipment of lambs
which were included the MCGOWAN
rake, Hoelzle, Blume, Turner, San
zee, Donahue and Carlson lambs. A
|ood price was received by the ship
pers some receiving as $1,000 each.
FIRST Trip to Salmon = Gus Sar-
geant came down from his home at
ne mouth of Rattlesnake creek the
a'ter part of last week and went on
aown to the Salmon Fair. Mr.. Sar-
geant has lived in Custer County
slace May the first 1883 and this is
As Drsf trip to the Lernhi metropo-
u and he stated that l., was greatly
surprised at the size OF the town and
.ne entertainment which was offered
:" ''''ds of fair visitors.
Notables Here - Governor G. G.
M ana Mrs. Moore, accompanied by
Mlil d. Gibson, chairman of the Pub
nc nc Utilities Commission. With Mrs.
nloson, Senator Sutcliff of Arco and
D ~ Daniels of Arco, passed thru
malls last Friday afternoon en-
aoute to Salmon where they were
guests OF that community for the re-
TTiasining days Of the Lemhi County
alr, While in Challis they were the
s'es1s OF Ye Editor and wife.
aunt With Dogs = A party of
.S York men left here the first of
VI, week for the Middlefork section,
;"nere they will spend the time hunt
ps Dig game. They had tenty-two
uogs with them which they claimed
S be used only in hunting Cou-
sar. Quite a lot of unfavorable com
bu:1 upon the fact that dogs were
la, lug taken out is being heard on all
,,ues and the Game Department
!; sending warden into that sec
IN ~ 10 see that the statute governing
lug, , hunting of deer with DOGS will
~ De violated. A large number of
ii, IKE this party has taken ont
III consume lot of meat and we
that only two horses were
men IN I along for dog feen The Rod
~ gun Club will take this matter
Z III az special meeting Thursday |
S 5sne SO we are informed by Game
warden A. D. Kelley.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-07
Roman Mortar Supreme

The Romans were unsurpassed as
builders, and it is said that their NOR
tar is almost imperishable. Still as
good as it was when placed between
the stone 1000 years ago, Roman NOR
tar resists the rayages Of time and
climate in the most remarkable man.
ner.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-07

Get Want ad. in the Messenger
1t pays.
See Arthur Fox for prices on your
concrete cutters and other cement
works.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-07
DOINGS OF CUSTER COUNTY PEOPLE

l. A Nice Smooth Shave and a
Eonable hair cut, call AZ me Pas
Club Room Barber Sbop.-Hcn-
Iichols, Prop. tAdvJ
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-07

klls Garage = A. F. Kavanaugh
his garage at Stanley last week
Frank Niece. Mr.. Kavanaugh ex-
IS to leave for Seattle, Wash.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-07

tcuracy : The most impressive
hire of a Hamilton watch. We
and recommend them.
bINSON, THE JEWELER Mac
Idaho.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-07

Dn Hunt = DR.. Ha Imam, Chase
/ and Scion B. Clark were on a Big
be hunt on the head of Little Lost
Ter valley the fore part Of the week
Hartman returned home Tnes-
!.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-07

70 Arizona = The Frank Coleman
bily will leave within the next
X for Phoenix, Arizona, where
y will spend the winter months
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-08
ATTENTION GIDEONS

Cars will leave the Grand
Pacific for Penitentiary. Fri.
day evening promptly at
/ Seven o'clock. Plenty Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-08

49,, 49,, ,,.,, i, +h,
'''!"', , H',' ,'L ,n;.r 49,, on-
~ 80 ~ a,,,L.
'F'' .','';.n.;.> 49,, La.r off..tad
an - %'n.H',' . ~, 40. ,Ia,. Wat
.S't r'. Int;,';., ~. ~ wax nv
~ J.,,,,.t,,nn+ y.os Tho
az .''',," .p ',,. iI,r,a, V..al:. TO-.
S"Pl''; ';,,, ,la Ho,,or IIom,s
,'.,,,,,i,,,o anvil MANY nrorrons were
",'..,''t,' r I','D ,n ',;, Inns oyc, tho
r"' 81. .! - thi, ,.noI. ,
,',, ~ ,i,n' ,.i,,h. .'svr,nrd The re-
.;I.;Ii,, fn, :, .rat,,r Uorocs
.L..ir ao,,I,nnui-
r,.,';,,,, ant s,,,,,rns,i INNS of ,hc
I,,ai ,.,n',,,;I,ao
,'i.,,';,,,. ,I,, !, v.o,,ld facilitate
400 nT ,t,n Jnn,rt,n,nt and ere
;,,,nrns, and Understanding on
49, ,,,r, ,.f ~. clubs yonr state
i;i,,'.,, o,,o,do9 ali 81 the cight
,,..'' .on,.n+;nns in MAY and at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-08
WOMEN INTERESTED IN ALL
INFLUENCES AFFECTING THE
HOME, FEDERATION Is TOLD
Women Dc:coping Machinery Necessary Garry Their
Part Of the Worlds Work


v..ll... go. az, q. -(IN -Woc,oo,.
,.i,;.r ;,,,,.r,., - It'll, ana .Ivnvs v,i,I
49,. I,,.... i,,. go. iurI,.n,:.. IF
,,,.,,,,, ,tn t.,.. ,ay. 80 hrn,d.rnd
.,,., n. ,..d. f, t.. Interested in
,,.,, al, Vt. ,t.r,l. CI,asor con,
E.rpo, chairman Of The American
lion" section OF tn" North pak"t'!
Federation of ""m"n's Clubs. said
IN Il r"r"rt prepared Tor pr'5rnia-
ton I" n"mh"fN al 'hat "rr"hi""-
h"n At Their '"nErh;l"n mere lod:t!
organization 81 lhc Anne Flcai
Horne s"cli"h 81 '4r federation gear
-" I'll" not marx 4 ne" interest -
IN" h"i.e ouI Hri'!E uiii'Feh'
approach |" IN" interest," "hach mas
always teen p"f%m"uht IN the mihdS
ana hearts OF All the women OF III
me ""i1d' thr report sa'".
ne whole W oman -lo'emeht' OUT
81 "hIch has tio"h me po"er1u! led
GRAFTON 81 women 'upH, as wen ~
ali other present ga! actlH'tle" ~
women was lh"tGufaicu d! II I""
"i"ar"-!""h!nE women "h" "th>'o
IN" dangers threatening nome AN"
f"nliy HE through Il s"c!a! "rf"hI-
/ati"n "h!'h CAV" domination TO one
nall or the great social group ah|
meta IN >ubJ"rt!oh the "ther nan
IN" nan "hirh mature hhd "nIi"uH'E
lht'hd"h |" snare cqualiy WIN h'rh
IN power ana responsibility Tor INC
progress OF Tn" race
Fundamental Interests
"Saf.rrardirp Of the home and
protection Of the children, togethc,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-08

has received word of the death of
his brother. Edward Agre, in Nor
way. This is Mr.. Agre's third broth
er to pass away within the last two
wears and the local man is now the
only survivor of family of six
children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-08

HERE ON BUSINESS
Elmer Josephson Of Wing trans
acted business in the city yesterday.
Special sale of wOmenS and
misses coats. Very special.
$500. A. w. Lucas Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-08
THRESHlNG RIG EMPLOYEES
LEAVES

The threshing rig Of Charlie Mel
son. used by a great many Burleigh
county farmers, has been abandoned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-08

for the winter. Floyd Clark, Pipe
stone, Mimi; II. Perrin, Blackwood.
Okla. and G. Morgan, Huron, S. d..
who have been working for Mr.. Mel
son. left for their homes today.
BROTHER DIES
VI. O. AErc Of 80 Seventh street
The Delta independent., 1925-02-13

is no provision in the law TO the ef-
feet that a patron OF public utility
which violates the law is also guilty
Counsel for plaintiff placed great
reliance in their oral argument at
the conclusion OF the trial. on
Terminal Taxicab Co. vs. Kutz. U.
S. 60 Lawyers Ed. 9s4. In that
case the Taxicab Company did about
onethlrd OF its business under lease
with the Terminal Company. It had
the right to solicit the patronage OF
passengers alighting at the Terminal
Station OF the railroad companies in
Washington About onefourth OF
its business was done under contract
with certain hotels. whereby II under.
took to take care OF the business OF
the hotels and the carriage OF pass
engers and baggage The Terminal
Company was excluded from the pro.
visions OF the Public Utility Act ap.
plicable to the District OF Columbia
but this was immaterlal The hotels.
the Terminal Company and the rail
road companies were not parties TO
the action. They were neither neces.
sary nor proper parties for the very
obvious reason that they were not
common carriers and were not oper-
ating a public utility.
On the other hand, the TaXicab
Company, although It confined it's
business to take care OF passengers
arriving and departing at the Termin.
al Station, and to the hotels in ques-
tion, was nevertheless declared TO
be common carrier and public utll-
ity. II was not pretended that the
Taxicab Company served everybody
all the time indiscrmately in and
about the City OF Washington and
the District Of Columbia where Il
operated 1t selected It's patronage.
confined its services to class or
group, yet 1t performed n public serv.
ice. and was held to be public util-
ity and subject to regulation. Where.
in were the Taxicab Company's serv-
ices indiscriminate? Remember that
It selected its customers and It had a
right to solicit the patronage OF all
passengers alighting at the Terminal
Station. The public generally was
free to go to the hotels in question.
Just as It is free to travel by rail
and through the hotel door to call
upon the Taxicab Company for serv.
ice. Therein the services rendered
by It were indiBcrlmlnate
So in the present case Davis select
ed his customers. He limited them
to class or group. All persons OF
that class or group could join the
Association and call on Davis for his
services. lie sought to monopolze
business OF a public nature and af-
fecting public interest. | find that
the services rendered by him were
those of common carrier and that
he operated n public utility; and II
find that the Association rendered no
services that would make II com.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-13

mon carrier and operator OF a public
utility. 1t Is urged by the People
that It would be futile to enjoiu the
defendant Davis. and not enioln the
Association. ! cannot enjoin one
who is not common carrier and
public utility. II will be sufficient TO
consider this question when. II ever.
the Association undertakes the work
OF operating a public utility and OF
becoming a common carrier in com
petition with railroads.
An order may be entered as OF this
date. enjoining the defendant Davis:
Counsel for the People may draw
this order and submit II to counsel
for defendant, making such record az
he desires
Yours very truly.
Straud NJ Logan.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-13
LOCALS SCORE
DOUBLE VICTORY
AT HOTCHkISS

The Delta High School girls and
boys basketball teams scored two
more victories Friday evening, when
they defeated the fast Hotchkiss
teams on their own floor.
1t required consistent work for
both games could easily have gone to
to the other side in a few seconds no.
tice.
In the girls game the Delta team
succeeded in keeping ahead by a
slight margin all the way through
out, the game finishing with a score
of 81 to 20.
The boys game was even closer,
and at several times they were tied
while the Hotchkiss team ran ahead
three or four points during the third
quarter, but by some rapid floor work
the Delta five picked up several bas-
kets in the last quarter, and when
time was called the score stood 12 to
10 in favor of the visitors
The roads were extremely muddy
and hazardous. Rain fell during a
good share of the trip up and all the
time while Delta people we're in
Hotchkiss and all the way home, so
the good crowd which accompanied d
the teams certainly were stayers.
There was a world of enthusiasm to
help the teams along throughout the
games.
Tonight the Delta teams will again
meet Eckert, this time on the Cedar
edge floor, but all the enthusiastic
fans are planning to go along.
Next Friday night Delta plays Pa
onia at Paonia The following Friday
February 81, viii be a return game
with Hotchkiss at Delta. The final
contest before the tournament will
be on March s, at Delta, Cedaredge
and Delta contesting.
At this time the Cedaredge and
Delta boys teams are, tied for the
tournament, having lost one game
each, while the Cedaredge girls have
slight lead, having lost no games
and Delta girls have lost one game.
AS there are several yet to be played
the outcome is, OF course, uncertain
and there may be some tie games to
be played before the tournament.
Now, Delta folks, let's all get in
and help one or both of our teams TO
get into the tournament. The morale
of the team depends to great ex'
tent upon you, Let's all help our
teams to win.
-----':,--
Life is like an apple barrel. You
rarely find a big boy at the bottom
The Delta independent., 1925-02-13
Boys Have Hearing
On Petty Thievery

Following the reports of number
of merchants of the loss of various
small articles of merchandise such
as pocket knives, trinkets, etc, the
sheriff's office has been busy for
some time attempting to locate the
thieves.
Four boys belonging to two fami-
lies living adjacent to the city were
brought to town and given a hearing
Monday before Judge Goddard, who
gave them good lecture and they
have promised to discontinue their
activities. The boys will be under
parole for the next two years pend
ing good behavior
The Delta independent., 1925-02-13
HIS EYE INJURED
BY FLYING GLASS

]. A. (Mick) Ratekin has had his
eye in sling several days as a result
of an unpleasant encounter with an
exploding electric light globe. Mick
threw small globe into the furnace
and soon after it had become red hot
discovered that he needed place to
expectorate. Opening the door he dis
charged full load upon the hot globe
with seemed to stir up its ire and it
flew into atoms. Some small frag-
ments lodged in his eye Surgical
aid was obtained at once and the in
jured optic is about well. The sight
was not impaired.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-13
Metal mlnina Improves
Yours very truly.
Straud NJ Logan.

A summary Of conditions in tho
metal mining industry In Colorado.
just issued by tho U. S. Geological
Survey shows that much more gold.
lead and zinc were mined during
1924 than the previous year. while
there was a somewhat smaller pro.
duction OF silver and copper. The
total value Of gold was $s.47I.OOO.OO
as against $G,59l .G29.OO in 1928. The
press statement goes on to discuss
the various mining districts in some
detail Indicating the sections whore
the industry has been most active.
Copies may be secured from Senators
Phipps or Means upon request.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-13
Presenta eII for peIta pnrk.

On January 10, Senator Phipps in.
troduced a bill granting certain pub,
lie lands to the city Of Delta. Colo.
rado, for park and rccrcational pur.
poses These grounds are known as
the Grand Mesa near that city and
include about sixteen hundred acres
of rare scenic beauty Delta is viii.
ing to make payment at the custom
hry rate OF &225 per acre. and. Of
course, oil and mineral rights are
reserved by the United States gov
ernment' Senator Phlpps expects to
secure favorable action on his bill
during the present congress.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-13

Life is like an apple barrel. You
rarely find a big boy at the bottom.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-13

ters at regular weekly intervals, hMng an
which in truth is the home hour" for the yc
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
NEGRO IS ELECTED
 OVER WHITE BOYS
NeWtOWn, N. Yy High School
 Students Honor Him

Now York, April 30,-Arthur Wal fer, a negro athlete and debater, has been elected president of the stu dents of Newtown High school, Queens, over two white candidates,
 The campaign, in which Waller was attacked because of his color, became so heated that Principal Dillingham; threatened 10 call the police if disorders occurred al the elections yesterday The principal said he intended to make sure that Waller received fair play.
 Waller received 1.4o0 votes and the combined opposition 900. He is member of the cross country, track and baseball teams, head of the ad- vertising department of the school paper and a dcbater. His father IS a retired minister.
 Agnes Gnraghty, holder of several swimming titles, supported William Buck, q member of the baseball, football and track teams, agains' Waller She was elected yice-presi- dent Albert Westphal, the third candidate, is editor of the school publication.
 Mir. IijingNam described WaIl"} .as a fine student and the most popn, lar student in the school because of his personality as well as his ath- lotic ability. There are l3 negroes in the student bodv.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
A. B. Cirbin returned Wednesday

A. B. Cirbin returned Wednesday from Atlantic City.
 Mrs. Harry Hancock of Steele street and Mrs. Hopkins of New Haven are visiting. in Mount Vernon, N. Y.
 Fred Wright of Boston was a visi tor in town Wednesday.
 The regular meeting of Worthy Temple, Pythian Sisters, will be held tomorrow night at o'clock in Judd's hall. Several candidates will be initiated.
 Stella Rebekah lodge will hold q social for members and friends on Friday afternoon at Odd Fellows hall.
 Carl Bogltsch Was treated at the New Britain General hospital last night for minor injuries received when he was struck on Main street by an automobile driven by Peter Jones, colorod, of IA Bellevue street. Hartford.
 Arthur Luudoll of Lowell, Mass is under treatment at the New Brit ain General hospital for a broken arm, suffered when h. rrippcd over a pipe on Commonwealth avcnne last night. Lundoll is a teacher in the Lowell schools.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
City Items

The annual May dance of the Anchor Brand Girls club will be held tomorrow evening at the Elks' clubhouse.
 Victrolas. Pianos Radio at Morans --advt.
 At the regular meeting of Andree lodge, l. O. 0. F., the following were elected 10 be representatives to the meeting of the grand lodge which will be held in New Haven May 20: John E. Holmberg, Raymond Carl son. Aaron Carlson and Robert Carl SoT.
 A son was born Monday at St, Francis hospital to NIT. and Mrs. John K. Dunn Of Hartford, formerly of this city.
 The regular meeting of Rurritt Grange, No. 39. P. Of H., will be held Saturday night in Jr. o, L. A. NJ. hall on Hungcrford Court. En. field Grange degree team will confer the degrees on a class of candidates
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
WELLNAN THINKS
 CHANCES ARE GOOD
Veteran Explorer Discusses
 Polar Flight

Now York, April So.--Walter Wclman, former Arctic explorer, and the first man to attempt 10 cross .ho Atlantic in a dirigible, has de- c.arcd that he believes the MacMil- ian Polar expedition this sum mcr. which will be accompanied by three navy planes, has good chance for success. Rut he does not believe IirigibIe would be able 10 reach the pole, nor does he believe that the Los Angeles or the Shenandoah could be used effectively in rescue work there, should a rescue be necessary.
 Secretary Of the Navy Wilbur had announced that the dirigibles would be utilized as rescue craft in case any mishap should befall the party,
 "A diriglble wouldn't have one chance in thousand Of rescuinG .Nybody from the Polar cap," Mir Wcnman said. Shed be lucky tc get back herself"
 Rasidcs being impotcnt 10 aid stranded explorers because Of tho tmpossibiUty Of landing without nig srounl crew. Mr. WelImdn point ,d olt. there would be grave dang"I of 'nr Los Angeles becoming ma. roouoI and wrecked through the loss of hor buoyancy. In summer, he said inc Polar basin is flooded with sun HCNr a4 hours Of tho day, and h' rllrl.
 ~Tho air ano,c tho trc fields hoat' ap Q 70 or 75 degrees, and ma! drop in an hour 10 the freezing poin if rh" sky becomes overcast. suci a sudden drop Of temperature common in the Arctic-might meai disaster for any airship who's luoyanry is dependent on gas"
 Airplanes today are dependable with a very small element Of hazard hc said, but airships are "unwield and ra-hazardous, and will re main so,"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
REST ROOM AT CEMETERY.

The Hayes Construction Co. was yesterday granted a permit by Build- ing Inspector Hennessey 10 erect a small stone building in St. MaTy's cemetery, at q cost of $3,0Qo. The building, which will be located near the morgue, will be Of the same con- struction and will be used as a rest room for those who go to the ceme- tery. Space will also be provided for a small office for the filing Of various records.
 Other improvements in the ceme- tery are being contemplated, includ- ing a change in the gateway. As it is now the entrance is quite narrow and several times when cars have met there collisions have been only narrowly avcrted. The new entranc" besides being approved in appear ance. will reduce the danger to 2 minimum.