davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
DODGE HALLS DOINGs
DE LUKE

Starting Sept. End with RICH
ARD DIX, America s Idol, in ~
MAN MUST LIVE. One of thu
finest stories ever filmed.
| Friday, Sept 18th. Emerson
Hough g third great Western story
1.-THE WAY OF A MAN, like the
covered Wagon. And played at
usual prices.
Saturday, Sept, 9Th. 1.-THE CY-
CLONE RIDER. The hair raising
thrill and breath taking show Of the
year
Monday, Sept 9TH. COMEDY
NIGHT. A big Special. Miss this
and you'll be sorry.
Wednesday, Sept. 9th. "OH, YOU
VEST This is the picture that
YOU want Horses and Men after
vour own heart. Something Big =
Something New and Wonderful.
Friday, Sept 18th. 1.-THE LONE
WOLF. A $200picture for 25c.
Big, New and treat for the whole
family, from the biggest selling nov
ell of the year.
Saturday, Sept. 18th. CIT rs THE
Law. The best new crook story
of the year.
Monday, Sept. 18th. One big pic
ture by the finest artist of all, POLA
NEGRI, with picture what
am. Take a tip an see a REAL show
once-"EAST OF SUEZ.
Wednesday, Sept. 18th. BangI |
Bangl! Banglll HAROLD LLOYD |
in GIRL SHY. 7 reels of riot
You'll laugh till you cry. 20 and 40c
THURSDAY. Sept. 18th. FIRST DAY
OF THE FAIR, and the star of stars
in his greatest new show, THOMAS /
NEIGHAN in COMING THRU
ordered especially for the Fair) /
ALI NIGHT DANCE BY ORCHEs.
IRA MUSIC. SUPPER, DRINKS.
Friday, Sept. 18th. End DAY OF
FAIR. Big New Show for the world
I, IS see. End FAIR DANCE, Supper,
SATURDAY., Sept. 10th. HEARTS
u OAK. "A play of the frozen
Worth. New and Great. 3rd FAIR b
Supper. BIGGEST TIME
Monday, Sept. 21st. 1T Hell
NUMBERING HERD. The show
f Shows.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02

a.nk of England material a.c co.o ,,S =,
,,an they placed 5000, ooo'ooo so,u -
,he disposal OF the Bank OF Ha
.no .ro Years. to be used by It. II no.'
LOT wv = maintaining the gold stand-
essA', rho readiness Of the heseive
n niu' ,bus 10 cooperate was an I'm.
.ortant influence in the Willingness -
tSa british to take this all impof
step. ,v. Parks
most constructive step IN aia
y, American farmers and producer'
.nho will benefit greatly by the re-
' w. of this element Of uncertainty
Ion their export transactions. II al
tho aims of omission and commission
charged againts the Federal hese,ve
system by banker, business man, i.o
stock man or political blathersklte IN
,be last five years were true, ana prac-
i,caIlv none Of them are, the service
.ordered commerce and industry Dy
Tho system in connection with the res
toration of the gold standard IN 30
large a part Of the world wouid iar
outweigh any mistakes that those IN
charge of the System may have made.
No banker, business man or farmer
shouId permit any self serving declar-
alton by favor seeking demagogue to
swerye him from determination to
zee that the System is maintained Tor
the future welfare of the country.
fundamentally conditions are very
sonnd and we are doing a very
large volume of business, no little part.
~ which is due to the equalizing and
effect exercised by the Fed
eral Reserve System on the credits OF
the country. Throughout all the stress
of the last five years there have been
no times of either stringency or ple-
thora of bank credit Rates have run.
along on a rather level keel and In
nv Judgment have had much to do
with the stable volume Of business
which we have enjoyed, and which Is
quite contrary to the old experience OF
the aftermath of panics. With credit
structure such as only the Federal
Reserve System can guarantee. feel
we need have no apprehension but on
the contrary sound optimism for the
future. ~
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
PETITION

n The District Court of the oiAIe
LII 1rd;c;al District Of the State Oh
Idaho, in and for Custer County
TN THE MATTER OF THE APRIL Ii
In CATION OF LUCINA A. RILEY
FOR CHANGE OF NAME.
Now comes Lucina A. Riley and
,ot;t;ons the above entitled Court to
phanoe her name from Lucina A. nj,
low 10 Lucina Amerilla Britton ana
10y, ,oyn,resents to the Court as follows;
That she is over 81 years OF age,
was horn at Secor, Illinois, and now
resides at Challis, Idaho, that her
-,resent name is Lucina A. Riley.
That she desires her name chang
Cd to Lucina Amerilla Britton, Tor
Tho reason that such name was her
maiden name, and she is divors.i
from her former husband, }. l.. NJ
low and there are no children the.
;ssne of said marriage. That tie
name of her father, who is still hv .ng
is Martin Tory Britton, whose resi-
dence is Portland, Oregon.
Dated this 9th, day Of August,
Respectfully submitted,
LUCINA A. RILEY,
Petitioner.
list pub. Aug. &c last Sept. Is, 1925.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02

The farmer sells his wheat to the
elevator man and yet the real buyer,
In many cases. is an Englishman, a
Frenchman, German, or an Italian.
About one-third of the wheat crop Is
usually sold abroad and this part Is
large factor in fixing the price OF the
entire crop. Between the farmer and
the foreign buyer there are many
steps. In recent years the most i'm
portant step has been that at which
the foreign buyer has to pay the
American exporter for the interna-
tional mechanism of payment has
been badly out Of order because
Europe was of the gold standard. 1t
was just as though an English buyer
drove up to your farm house, bar
gained for your wheat and drew up
the contract. But when you discussed
payment, he said: I'm sorry haven't
any good United States money to pay
you with; I'll have to pay you In my
English paper money. which isn't
worth its face value in gold. ] don't
know what 1t may be worth next
week. but that is your risk"
A Deadly Foe Of Trade
How many would be willing to sign
contracts on this basis? Yet that Is
the way most of the worlds trade has
had to be carried on since the ARMS
tice. In practically all countries ex-
cept the United States the currencies
have had no fixed value IN gold, but
have changed In value from day to
day. Whenever one country sold any
thing to another country, somebody
had to take the risk of loss because
the value Of the money might change
before payment was made. Such I'M
certainty of payment Is deadly foe
of trade, and people were afraid to do
any larger international business than
they had to.
Exports Of food stuffs from the Unit
ed States fell from two and half
billion dollars in 1919 to eight hundred
millions In 1923, and the difficulties Of
European buyers in making satisfac-
tory payment for American farm prod
ucts was one Of the large factors in
the drop In the prices Of farm prod
ucts. But now the recent action Of
Great Britain in declaring that 1t will
again redeem It's paper money in gold
means that British buyers of American
products can pay for them with money
which is accepted the world over at its
ACE value in gold. With the return Of
Great Britain to the gold standard, a
- - r.
have paper currencies equal to gold.
How Reserve Banks Helped
American bankers have assisted in
he British return to the gold standard
" giving $100,00o,00O credit to the
British government But more impor-
ant than this was the action of the
federal Reserve Banks in granting the
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
DEVELOPING NEW MINES A
NATIONAL SERVICE

TWO new mining districts are now
much in the public press; The Lost
River placer deposits in Central l.
IDAHO, and the copper deposits in b.
ker County, Oregon. Thee Idaho pro-
spect seems fantastic enough, in that
it is said that the "Lost" rivers
carried their gold, sapphires and 9th
err valuables to the point where the
rivers disappeared in the earth, de-
posting the sediment that could not
be carried on into the subterranean
depths. Hundreds of claims have
been filed there The Oregon copper
deposits are in ledge formation, and
are believed to be rich and extensive
enough to make them worthy of the
notice Of the world
The development of these and 9th
err mineral resources, means the EN-
ployment Of armies of well-paid men,
and the building up of markets for
thousands of western farms that are
not now profitable because of their
distance from the big markets. Such
mining prospects are not vet ''in
vestments' of proven value; they
are strictly of speculative nature,
as are all sorts of enterprises, even
railroads or banks, before they have
proven themselves by actually paw
ing ividends. But they are the sort
OF securities that deserve careful in
vestlgation; and the man who helps
to develop these new national re-
sources, has performed distinct ma
tional service
Here in Custer County We have
several men who have done a great
deal toward making of Central Ida
no "Idaho's Mineral Empire'' for
It IS by their activities and their
knowledge of minerals that hundreds
II thousands of dollars have found
heir way into this section
First, we name Hon. Wayne Oar
lngton of Mackay, who is now the
cad of the Kay Development Co.
Mr.. Darlington first came to Gus
r County over a quarter of CEN
Try ago and held the position at that ii
me as superintendent Of the White O.
mob Copper Company, Idaho's big a
st copper mine. At the present te
ne Mr.. Darlington is also associa- h,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
CONGRATULATIONS

BUSINESS conditions in Central
Idaho are improving. :. Mining is
forging ahead with great rapidity
livestock prices are looking up, grain
and hay crops have already made
luxurious growth and prices will be
fair. AS a result, business is stimu-
lated and the business man in every
line of endeavor is looking for re-
turn to 1.-THE good old days. :. =.
A healthy sign Of returning good
business is the announcement in last
weeks issue of The Challis Messen-
ger that it has just bought new
Model 8 Linotype. This is the last
word in typesetting machinery, and
Is an addition which any office might
rightfully be proud of.
The Messenger is one of the oldest
papers in Idaho. For more than 40
years it has never missed an issue
in telling about the district s resour-
ces, its hopes and it's ambitions. We
have been in close touch with The
Messengers place in the newspaper
world during the past 15 years and it
Is with pleasure that we say that dur
ing Milt Dillingham; management
1t has truly represented the territory
In which it circulates.
It's quite an achievement for pa
per go miles inland in this day and age
to boast such costly addition to it's
mechanical equipment, and we are
glad to congratulate the enterprising
editor on his good fortune and the
people Of Challis for supporting their
homo paper so splendidly.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
PERPETUATE THE FORESTS.

PACIFIC States are working out
a plan by which each acre of forest
will begin growing new crop as
soon as the present crop of standing
timber has been removed.
Only by new planting and protect
ing the natural growth of young
trees until maturity, can lumber in
dustry be perpetuated and remain a
permanent source of prosperity.
Unless this is done and new crop
is raised to replace logged-off areas,
the lumber industry will gradually
become extinct.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
EDITOR IN RESPONSIBLE
POSITION

WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE, edi-
tor Of the Emporia, Kansas Gazette.
classes newspapers as public utilities
"a newspaper, he says, is aft
ected with public interest as much
as the street car, the telephone, the
gas or electric plant and all other u
tilities.
Gan editor is really trustee en-
titled to his profits, if they are clean
and decent, to the fullest extent that
he may make them, but not entitled
to make his profits at the commune
TVS loss.
"Unless he can give the public
some valuable thing information,
guidance or entertainment has no
right to profits.
He conclues that ga newspaper is
certainly public utility"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
Common Sign Language

Travellers In the interior OF South
America, although knowing little or
nothing Of the language of the Indi-
ans, claim that an astonishing amount
of communication may be held by
means of the sign language. The diff
ferent Indian groups of Brazil, for In
stance. While speaking each differ
ent language. have more or less COM
mon language of sigma.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02

Inc piers Of Waterloo bridge Lion
don, have been proved TO rise ana fall
with the tide The amount of move
ment is from two to e-sixteenths
OF an inch. 1t extends for some dis.
lance north and south of the river,
ana the question arises whether GER
'ain vertical movements of the whole
structure OF 81 Pants cathedral may
not be OF tid;il origin. Tit ;yits.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02

A man and his wife were buying
horse. How could such loveif
creature have temper7" asked the
woman. my dear, that is exactly what
passed through my mind when | mar
ried you.' answered the man, and Ae
has not heard the last of 1t yet
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
Fought Axainsf Odd

Sir Richard Granville, while attempt
ing to run through the Spanish deet
OF the Azores In September, 1891, was
attacked by fifteen ships, and main
tanned hand-to-hand fight for fifteen
hours before surrenderina
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
Founded BY Champloin

The earliest founding of any Cana-
dian city was that Of Port Royal. now
Annapolis Royal, In Nova Scotia.
founded by Champlain and his asso-
ciates In 1905, but this colony was
withdrawn couple Of years later.
The Port Royal that appears In the
later history of old Acadia was found
ed In 1880 by D'Aunay Charnisay.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02

the recent return OF
Great Britain to a
gold standard. 1t
seems a long dis
lance from the Mon
tana farm to the
gold vaults Of the
Bank of England,
but the price the
farmer gets for his
wheat and cattle de-
ponds not a little on
that gold.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
MUCH OBLIGED, bot"

Editor Bottolfsen, the live-wire at
the head of the Arco Advertiser, one
of the States Best Country Weeklies
has the following to say in his paper
about the installation of our new
Model Linotype.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
FlorIda's Bird Specie,

There are 407 species and subspeoies
of birds found In FlorIda.-Sclsnce
Service
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
FEDERAL RESERVE
HELPS FARMERS
How Its Aid to EngIand's Re-
turn to a Gold Standard Bene-
fits American Agriculture.
BY M. A. TRAYLoR
second Vice President american
Bankers Association.

There has been no more important
event for the American farmer and
stock man since the Armistice than
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02
When Happy Faces Please

It's not till one is over fifty that one
thanks heaven for every happy face
enc sees.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-02


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River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-23
Haberstich- Gilbertson

Miss Clara Viola Haberstich,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Haberstich of the Town of River
Falls and Mr.. Frederick w. Gilbert
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Gilbertson of the Town of Martell,
were married at the English Luther
an church, by Rev. A. L. Rustad,
yesterday morning.
The bride wore q gown of white
satin faced canton crepe and carried
white roses. She was attended by
her sister, Miss Elizabeth Haber-
stitch, who wore a gown of rose
colored canton crepe and carried
pink roses.
The groom was attended by his
brother, Edward Gilbertson.
A wedding dinner was served at
the home of the brides parents to
immediate relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbertson left yes
terday afternoon on a motor trip
through Minnesota and North Dako-
ia and upon their return will be at
home on their farm in the Town of
Martell.
The Journal joins with their many
friends in extending congratulations.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-23
MARRIED
Cobian-Reiss

A very pretty wedding was sole
menized last Tuesday morning, April
Ia, when MIR. Ben Cobian, youngest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cobian
Of River Falls and Miss Mary Reiss,
daughter of Alex Reiss of Trimbelle,
were united in marriage at st.
Nary's Catholic church at Big River.
Reverend Father Kriel tying the
nuptial knot. Miss Sophia Cobian,
sister of the groom was bridesmaid
and Joseph Reiss, brother Of the
bride acted as best man.
The bride was dressed in blue
canton crepe and she wore veil,
held in place by orange blossoms, and
carried a bouquet of pink and white
carnations. The bridesmaid was
dressed in blue charmoise crepe and
also carried bouquet of pink and
white carnations.
After the ceremony a wedding din
ner was. served to about fifty rela-
tives at the home of the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cobian.
The relatives along with all their
other friends wish them heartiest
oo,, CONGRATULATIONS ***
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-23
National Guard Notes

A baseball team is being organized
in preparation for the annual en-
campment period. Last year our
baseball team distinguished them
selves, and this year the 10th AM
munition Train plans to be second to
none in this sport.
A recruiting campaign was m
augurated by Capt. White lasting for
period of ten days. Recruiting
will be done for the local guard COM
pany, and for the c. M. 7. c.
A detail of five men has been
made to put in all their drill periods
between now and the encampment
studying signalling. They are al
ready quite adept at arm semiphore
signals.
Lieut.. Phillips plans to hold try
outs soon to select the truck-drivers
for this year. Last years drivers
will be given preference, but it will
be the man who can deliver the goods
who will get the job. A driver will
also be selected for the "Official
Car" More about this later.
Oren w. Rodewald enlisted last
week, and took his first lessons in the
school of the soldier Monday even
ing. He promises to be a good pupil.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-23

som faller puts hiss foot on de brake
and stops de car. She say dat We
got tn notch gass in de rong plass,
ard dat de way tn vent we're you ar
venting ISIS tn vent. Dat ar not so
led, but de trobble iss dat van Nest
e. Dawes said ct she jumped OPP and
jelled and ponded riss fists on de
table. And our dere Senate said
dat tn pond fists ar insult tn cts
dlgginity. Dey yust deent belief dat
Mcster Dawes mean var she sail
furthermore a lot off de rast off uss
tcught dat Meste. Dave; var yus
yoking and dat he would stay in de
pigyon hole.
But Mester Dawes ar at ct again.
Yust de odder day he vent OPP tn
Boston tn tax luke at de country
we're hiss gret-gret -gran-pappa and
Paul Revere halped tn start vawr.
Dey gev him lonch, and after he
ct hiss bean sandwich and smoked
hiss slung-under pipe she got rieght
op on hiss haind Tags again and told
de folks dat she meant bissness, and
var not yoking atall. De naxt day
dey CAV nim anodder lonch up on
New York and vonce more she told
dem falllrs dat he viii max de
Junited Stats Senate qvit desc har
monka Ibissness even eff he losses
hiss yob DUNG ct. She say, "Smoke-
screens must vent. Vat We want ISIS
bissness, and be dam qvick about ct.
Aye call upon all de voters tn back
me op."
Haraw for Mester Dawes, de first
really Vice Pressient sence We got
Teddy Roosefelt! Will We back op
him? Val, Aye skal say so. Hiss
gret-gret- granpa started vawr and
got away Wit ct, and Wit de rieght
kline off support Mester Geve-em-hal
Dawes will vim desc Won. We need
som faller lax him in Wisconsin.
Yoors trooly,
Axel Peterson.
P. Est: Vat guide ar Ford vitout
a coupla sparks-plogs?
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-23
"AXEL" WRITES ABOUT DAWES
Glover, Wisconsin.
den 20 de April, 1926.
Get jour fssing-tools reddy.

Dere Reders:
Val, Mester Hal-an-Dam Dawes al
at ct again. Jou remainder on an.
augeration day a flew weeks agu var
Pressient Cool-edge svore at Mestel
Shief Yustice Taft so dat We all
heard him by raddio dat Mester
Dawes ha did a little svoring by his
salt. Yushyally de Vice Pressient
deent attrack notch intentions on
inauguration day. She var somteng
lax tale off a kite-she goes OPP
van de kite goes, and eff de kite
deet vent OPP she stay out of sieght.
On fact dat ISIS yust vot de polish
ions want tn du Wit man dat dcy
shooses for Vice Pressient. Dev
want him tn viggle intu kline off a
pigyon hole in de Senate Shamber
and sit dere picking hiss teet, luking
wise, and saiding noting. Now dat
ar a guide yob for a faller dat neffer
got a idea on hiss life and dat tanks
dat de Vice Pressient yob are a pig
yon hole, but Mester Dan-et-tu-hal
Dawes ar not dat kline off a guy. So
onstead off waiting for de kite III
vent op on inauguration day Mester
Dawes sent OPP a little kite off hiss
own. She got rieght OPP on hiss
haind lags and told de Junited Stats
Senators dat she deent lax de way
dey ron tengs down on Washington.
She say dat yust about de tam dat
a guide law var reddy tn got passed
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-23
CASSIUS BAKER
DIES SUDDENLY

Cassius James Baker passed away
at his home in this village on Thurs
day, April 16, 1925, at the age of 70
years, six months and two days, hav-
ing been born in the State of Penn
sylvania on Oct. IA, 1854. Not ma
ny years afterwards he moved to
Prescott, Wis, with his parents and
later moved to Beldenville where he
conducted blacksmith shop for ma
ny years. Later he built grain ele-
vator at the Beldenville station
where he bought grain and other
farm produce and sold flour and feed
for a number of years.
lie afterwards sold the elevator
and moved to Hague, N. D., where
he was engaged in farming opera
tions for about six years and still
owns land there. For about thirteen
years he has resided in this Village.
He was first married to Miss Fran
ces Wood, who passed away at Bel
denville on Sept. %, 1908. Two chill
dren-one son and one daughter,
were born to this union. He was
again married at Hull, N. D., to
Anna Nelson on July 10, 1906, who
survives him.
He is alos survived by a son, Hor-
ace F. Baker of Minneapolis, and a
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-23

daughter, Mrs. C. w. Heidbrink, of
River Falls; also one brother, Frank
L. Baker of Ellsworth.
For number of years Mr.. Baker
had suffered with the asthma and
only a few days before his death he
was attacked by the influenza which
ne was physically unable to resist.
Funeral services were held on Sat-
urday afternoon at the Lutheran
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-23

church, Rev. A. L. Rustad officiating.
Burial was on the family lot in the
Thurston Hill Cemetery.
His son, H. F. Baker, and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Jung and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Wells of Minneapolis
and several friends from River Falls
were here to attend the funeral SER
vices.-Pierce County Herald.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-23

in celebration of the ladies birthdays.
500 was played, Mrs. A. G. Webster
won first prize and E. c. Melgard
low prize. A very enjoyable evening
was spent by all present.