The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, November 22, 1922, Image 1

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The Challis messenger., November 22, 1922, Image 1
About The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current

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The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho), 22 Nov. 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88056159/1922-11-22/ed-1/seq-1/>

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ESTABLISHED 1881.
COVERS CENTRAL IDAHO 1AKE THE MOUNTAINS DO. OLDEST CTJSTEB COUNTY NEWSPAPER:
$2.50 THE YEAR IN ADVANCE
VOLUME NUMBER 42.
CHALLÏS, IDAHO, WEDNES DAY, NOVEMBER 2$, 1922 .
NUMBER 22
o
MLUCKCftSEES
GMRMKD i
TiraSPaNC
The cue of tu« people of the state
of Idaho against William Millick, «une
up for hearing at the fall term Of the
distriot court at filaekfoot last week
and Attorney Adamsoon, special pros
ecutor who has just returned from
the Grov* City, Informs us that the
case was continued for the term and
will be tried In the spring,
Mr. Adamson states that a very
strung effort Win be made to try the
cash In this dty.
Danger ftgnal.
A recently luveliled attachment for
paytehger er freight eltttaior* switches
en à red light or rings à bell is a dan
ger signal when they are overloaded,
Wre* OffleM RtfemtMery.
Ah fltet reformatory managed Un
der legislative control wee the one es
tattlshsd I« Hew T*ru I* 1M4. knows
ts {be New York House of Refuge.
Rer Other Oh I Id,
Hie child of necessity most of ns
arg acquainted with 1s not Invention
h'-tf ecoiiomy.--Boston Transcript
Mutt fie Paid.
As i rule the piper does not extend
long credit. He has a habit of collect
ing promptly, —Rosten Transcript
ia
"Dry" Wines.
Wines are referred to as dry when
completely fermented, only Q.l per
«ent of SUgfti' remaining.
Brasil's Great Water Power,
The pel uni lal energy of falling wa
ter of tho stream» in Brésil Is eetl
aisled to be almui Ihr»*** and u quarter
fipn-M that uf Nluguni falte.
A Mmtrr
"yea talk abeut the goed eld Bays
and the fan you used to have. Why,
you didn't have moving pictures; but
we had living pictures."—Judge.
Condensed Statement
of
THE FIRST STATE BANE
Chillis, Idako
_ Statement of TO
•tote Bank to the «loto to towIMM
Bo ptmh sr IBtti., lits.
Bonde and Warts—
Banking House and Fur—
Other Reel Estate --------—
Claims and Judgments--
Other Assets---
Cash and Exchange
Capital Stock
Surplus
Undivided profite
_fin. 788 .B 4
1KJB
31 , 818.81
4 , 780 . 0 ®
13 , 378.84
1 , 898.43
788.45
_ 88 , 858.40
8188 134.41
10 . 808.80
fiAOO.OO
748,87
m,n8.50
1 , 874.30
Wfi strive to pleas«
our customers
THl FXRMTQ STATE BANK
OKALUS IDAHO
■ WHOFlY.Rp. N.àHOVEY.G«âh.
nyim»Mt, VtoPn* E. K. TÜtUSÖN A«*t Cash.
Adfwdfifac
mité «rtVENS DEAD
Mre, Lydia Atth Bebee Howell Ste
reos p ast ed «Why on November 15th
at the bom« Of Mr daughter. Mre. Cel
ia Gossl, on Boat Pom and fuserai
eervtoes over the remains were held
in this city last Friday, November. 17.
Lydia Afin Bebee Howel Stephens
was bom la New York, October 14,
1843; woe married to W. j. Howell
et Payeon, Utah» In 188», moving to
Idaho immediately afterwards.
Twelve ebildrea were born to tble
union, the oldest of which was the
third mute child horn in Idaho, W.
J. Howell died JtBy 34 , 1830. In 1883
at Bloekfoot she married Edwin R.
Stevèns, Two children were born to
thens. Edwin Stevens died Deoem
18, 1817, sine« which time "Grandma**
as she woe lovingly enlled by every
one, made her home among her chil
dren. She leaves eleven ohildren to
mourn her iœ»i W, x. Arch, Tom
Howell) Mrs. Lydia Daniels, Mary
Henderson, Oealia Gotti, Kitty Pe*
dHtti, Cynthia 0. Whitney, Luoy Ste
vens Peel, all of Idaho! Chartes How
ell off New Castle, Wye-, Anna May
Van Hoouten of Chicago, 111. Three
children preceded her to thé great
beyond, two girts and one boy.
Betides the eleven children left to
mourn her loss there are 87 grand
children, numerous great grand chil
dren and one great, great grand child.
Not aoW, bdt.in the eomlhg years.
It may be in the better land,
We'll reed the meaning of our tears
Add there, sometime, we'll under
stand.
CARD OP THANKS
tire wish in this {banner to express
our most heartfelt thanks to the ma- :
ny kind frleftds who aided us and!
spoke words of cotOfOTa during the ;
Illness and death of bur dear mother. !
W. X HOWELL. Î
ARCH HOWELL,
Tom HOWELL,
CELIA OO0SI
KITTY PEDRINI.
LUCY PEEL
Beet Perm pf Reading.
A non Improve» mure by reeding the
■tory of ■ person eminent for pru
dence and virtue then by the finest
rules end precepts of morality.—Ad
dison.
T HE ARTISTS 6t 1922 have pro
duced the most exquisite line of
Christmas and New Year Cards ever
offered and we are fortunate in be
ing able to offer you, and at reason
able prices, the cream of this, year's
product in
:
;
!
Come iitf and
make your
selection
-_. now
Our Greeting Cavds an
arranged so that you
can write or select the
sentiment yon wish to
express and then have
it printed on the card,
with your name, thus
S ving an individuality
at cannot be secured
with on ordinary sard.
Î
BUTTE COUNTY RETURNS
The following are the returns (unof
ficial, but practically correct) from tlie
nino precincts In Butte county: (by
courtesy of the Arco Advertiser)
Fox Congress
Addison T. Smith (R)-----------390
W. P. Whitaker - (D)____________222
Dow Dunning (P)_____ 251
For Governor
Chas. C. Moore (R)--------------328
M. Alexander (D)---------------283
H. F. Samuels (P)--------------265
For Lieutenant Governor
H. C. Baldridge (R)-------------347
Elmer O. Thompson (D)—-------254
A. B. Lucas (P)_________________265
Justice of Supreme Court
Wn. C. Lee (R)------------ 360
John C. Bice (D)--------.--------267
O. C. Hall (P)__________________239
Secretary of State
F. A. Jeter (R)..... 331
Bea B. Gray (D)----------------291
E. A. Doud (P)-----------------"35
For Treasurer
Dan F. Banks (R)..............262
J. W. Tyler (D)-----------------245
George Pfieffer (P)-------------239
For State Auditor
E. G. Gallett (R)—.-------------370
Howard Snell (D)--------------237
C. C. Blake (P)_____________—-238
Attorney General
A. H. Conner (R)---------------354
Lester S. Harrison (D)----------253
A. B. Wilkie (P)___________ 234
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Elizabeth Russum (R)—---------405
Rett a F. Martin (D)—---------243
Miss Iva Brune (P)-------------205
State Mine Inspector
Stewart Campbell (R)-------—838
W. M. Snow (D)-----------------277
Edward Sehwerd (P)------------215
State Senator
Roy L. Sutcliffe (R)—----------402
W. J. Lamme (D)—------------891
J. W. Winans (P)---------------174
State Representative
O. A. Bottolfsen (R)—---------456
Walter A. Jensen (D)-----------421
District Judge ,
Ralph W. Adair (R)----- 498
Oh as. E. Harris (D)_____________218
R. T. Quin (P)----—-----------192
Clerk District Court
Roy R. Duke (B)---------------431
J. Courtleigh Toombs (D)--------477
Commissioner—First Disk
B- L. Jensen (R)-------------—805
Daniel King <D)----------------840
Commissioner—Second Dist
John W. Clendenin (R)----------463
H A. Paisley (D)----------------414
Commissioner—Third Diet
Chaa. Webb (D)--------- n ------556
B. Dietrich (P)_________ 118
Rsbeecuteng Attorney
Xe G. Martin (D)___________493
Kubota Judge
l. Keep the solution a half-inch a
bove the top of the plates to e
cell as needed.
3. Keep the battery fully charged.
A hydrometer reading of each cell to
Intervals of two weeks will definitely
determine the state of charge. If a
lartially charged condition is shown,
lave the battery charged fMtt on out
side source.
3. Keep the terminal connections
clean and tight A thin coat of vase
lin will keep them clean. Inspect
your battery regularly and care for It
as faithfully as you do the motor —
then battery trouble will never trouble
you.—KEYSTONE GARAGE. Agents
for Universal Battery.
Fanmakers Get 35c a Day.
Spanish girls who make the famous
fans of Valencia are paid about 35
cents a day.
THREE SIMPLE RU LE8 F OR
BATTERY CAM
Old Incas Used Brass.
That the ancient Inca Indians had
Knowledge of braes Is shown by the
malysls of an ax head composed of a
nixture o< copper and sine.
Where to Draw the Line.
A "promising young man" is all
right so long as he doesn't make It to
her In writing.—Nashville Tennessean.
Apply Pruning Knife.
Envy Is the most add fruit that
grows on the stock of ein. —Hosea
Ballou.
Soul Refuses to Be Caged.
The human soul Is like a bird that
is born in s cage. Nothing can de
prive it of Its natural longings
obliterate the mysterious remembrance
of Its heritage.—Epes Sargent.
Cynical Philosopher.
Many are destined to reason
wrongly; others, not to reason at all,
and others, to persecute those who do
reason.—Voltaire.
rhe dollar that leaves town never
»turns.—Buy at home
_ _
Tho« C. Salt (R) .394'
Ira W. Boyer (D)_______________488:
Assesor
B. B. Harger (R)________________853
William P. Mathews (D)________561
Treasurer and Tax Collector
Maude E. Toland-Sherman (R)—418
J. F. Tiedeman (D)___ « ___________443
Sheriff
Corwin S. Stout (R)____________364
r_j, rwtnn /t>\ • Kt*
Joaepn uetton (f) --------------oao
W. S. Wrighton (I)______________123
County Superintendent
Louisa Pratt (R)________________3011
Helen Long (D)____________:___477,
Colline (P)______________1611
.......
IDAHO STATE WEEKLY
IMCRMTR1AL REVIEW
Jerome to have new 25,000 bushel
grain elevator ready by spring.
Wallee—Western Union shipping
ore to smelter.
Wardner — Good progress being
made extending crosscut at Lead
Blossom.
Cœur d'Alene completes paving.
Caldwell—Boise valley men sell ov
er 20,000 tons of hay.
Idaho produces 18,009,000 bushels
wheat annually.
Caldwell—Canyon County Farm
Bureau organises cow testing associa
tion.
A data—Development progressing on
property of Btg Elk Mining Co.
Burke—Calumet mine to resume op
erations in spring.
Oregon Short Line unloads 97 cars
sheep in Twin Falls, to be fed In sur
rounding district, during 30-day per
iod.
Three big meetings of dairy men to
be bold at Parma, Nampa and Lake
View.
Boise—Reductions in Federal taxes
for current year amount to 3850,000.
Otis Elevator Co. putting in branch
plant at Boise.
Apple Way paved highway from Ida
ho line to Post Falls completed.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that bids will
be received for the delivery and eord
ing at the Court House grounds of 40
cords of either seasoned or green Fir
or Black Pine wood in 4 foot lengths
on or before January 1, 1923.
Said bids to be submitted on or be
fore December 4th,., 1922 and con
tract awarded or bids rejected.
Board reserving the right to reject
any or all Mds. D. B. DRAKE,
Attest; Ch a r nue »
E. X MICHAEL, Clerk. St
Ä Me Wedding Presente,
pres e nt s in Hungary ora
■aid to be given only to poor couples
to hetp then to ge« their home* to
gether.
The seven romance languages are
French, SpenisteMtaUan. Portuguese,
il. Oat ante
Provencal.
and Rumanian.
Toe Much.
A girl may accept a proposal by
wireless, but you can't expect b» to
be satisfied with a ringless engage
ment
Alwayn
The beet angle from which to ap
nroach any problem is the try-angle
RADIOGRAMS
GIVING LATEST WORLD NEWS AS SOON AS IT OCCURS
KEYSTONE GARAGE RADIO - PHONE SERVICE, CHALLIS.
WASHINGTON, D. C„ Nov. 18. —
Senator Borah has appointed Edwin
W. Chamberlain of Moscow, to West
Point Military Academy.
Ed. Note: Edwin Chamberlain was
at one time a resident of this city
was born and raised here, leaving for
Moscow some two years ago to enter
the University of Idaho. He is the
son of former County Treasurer, Al
ice B. Chamberlain. A very brilliant,
manly young man who will do his
state credit at the big military insti
tution. We extend congratulations
and wish him every success.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 20— C. S.
Beebe, high army official died here
this morning at 7:30, death was sud
den and occurred Just after eating his
breakfast
NEW YORK. Nov., 20.—Capt. Ber
muka, of the German army, arrived
h< ' re toda y and wlu tour 1116 Unlted
S^ 8 - lecturing.
»
MEXICO CITY. Nov. 21.—The Mon
! erey Banking Co., closed its doors
here today on account of failure of
1 of France.
,
I
- LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21 — Hun
W. W. are being arrested
dreds of I. W. W. are being arrested
, ___ . .
here **y haroor guards, _they having
1 arrived here from San Pedro, where
they came in on ships Their main
object was to create strikes and to
cause other trouble and dissatlafac
( ttan among the laborers.
ONER HOLDS
INOUEST OVER
JAMES E. MELVIN
The Coroner's Inquest held at Sal
mon a week ago last Monday to de
termine the cause of death of James
Melvin, editor of the Salmon Record
er, which occurred In that city a week
ago last Saturday afternoon, brought
In the following verdict:
"James- F. Melvin came to his
death on the 1.1th day of No
vember by means of excitement
and overexert I on."
Signed: Arthur Greene, Albert-Am
onon, W. B. Pyeatt, Jack Wright, A.
T. Bennett, Dr. F. V. Griffith.
The inquest determined the fact
that the deceased did not have heart
trouble; that he was mistreated and
abused by several young men whom
several witnesses testified were appar
ently under the influence of liquor;
that a few marks about th"e mouth
and nose were all the evidence of vio
lence found and that none were suf
ficient to cause death; that the de
ceased had difficulty in avoiding the
mob and when finally succeeding in
getting away, was followed to the
door of his place of business; that a
minister pf the gospel who came to
Melvin's aid was abused and vile and
indecent language thrown at him.
The young men involved In the af
fair are; Walter Shoup, R. W. Mc
Bride, Billie Smith and I. R. Appto
man, superintendent of the Salmon
City chools. Appleman was apparent
ly the most active of the mob aad re
fused to testify at the Inquest. A
great pumber of witnesses were call
ed, all teiltag the'same story.
No- arrests have beert made so far
wîs can learn, but it is ' expected,
and reasonably so, that the case will
not bé allowed to remain" in Its pres*
ent status.
The entirertrouble arose over Mel
vin's refusal to Join the Red Cross
and when approached upon the sub
ject stated that he had given much
space In his paper for the "drive" and
felt that he had done his part. It was
then that the venerable old man was
brow-beaten and most shamefully a
bused. The inquest developed the
fact that Melvin was 67 years old;
Funeral services were held over the
remains at the home on Tuesday af
ternoon, November 14th. Mr. Mel
tin leaves a wife and two sons
, ,
ing to America and lecturing.
SHANGHAI. China, Nov. 21— Ban
dits who are holding six missionaries
as hostages, having kidnapped them
some time ago in an effort to^ force
Chinese government to comply with
their demands, are going still further
now and have burned a strip of coun
try many miles long and six miles in
width, destroying lives and property.
Entire towns are said to have been
wiped out . • '
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21 — Julian
Amoold arrived today from the Ori
ent where he has been making a stu
dy of the economic situation. He will
lecture here on the trade conditions
in China in the near future.
NEW YORK, Nov. 31— A decided
ly strong effort is being made through
out the United States to restrain the
German Captain Bermuka, from lec
turing in the United States. * Tele
phone, tlegraph, wi-eless. personal
and mail remonstrances have been
made to the Department of Justice.
The pleas do not only ask that he
be compelled to abandon his proposed
lecture tour but that he be sent home
as well. Capt. Bermuka was one of
the high military lights of the recent
World War. It is said that the entire
East is bitterly opposed to his com
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21—Secreta
ry Herbert Hoover will speak on wire
less telephone at the Times B (hiding
here rlday night

The Challis messenger., November 22, 1922, Image 1
About The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current

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The Challis messenger., November 22, 1922, Image 1
About The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current