davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-11
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT
In The District Court IL The Sixth Ju-
di,ial Distric. OF i he State OF Ida
'ho, in and for the County

'ho, in and for the County
O, Cus,pr
Pingree Cattle Loan Company, q cor
tor0tion, Plaintiff, vs..
j II. Calvin and Julia Calvin,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby gi7en that on the
Goth day e July, 1927, al NJ a:hme mt
issued oat of the above named Court
in the above entitlec action, agaI, It
the property of the said defendants,
for tbs sun ThirtyFiye Hundred
Eighty and no-!oO Do)la's, besides in
terest at the rate of 10 per Sc i. per an
mum from the 10Th day # April, 1920,
on &oSN. from Feb. .. la20 on $1,000.
MA from April 23rd. 1870 On $500. %
and eos : of suit.
In Witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my tfici
seal tllis Fad day July, 1920.
ISeall Il. =. MlCHAEr,,
Hard and Davis, A3t.rge,s ,|ain-
til, Res dence and p4stp9,ls e add ess,
pocAsetIo, Idaho, Us ais
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-11
NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION
IGolatsd Tract.
publia Land Sale

stSsiS t<Oho LAW
Department OF the interior, II. s.
Land Office, at HALEY, Idaho, June 2,
1920.
Notice is hereby given, that, as di-
reetel by the Commissioner Of the Gen
.cral Land ONCE, under provisions of
Act of Congress approved March 49,
1912, (37 Stat, 7O, pursuant to the
application of Frank Hoyt, Serial No
024976, we viii offer at public sale, to
the highest bidder, but at not less than
81 90 per acre, at 1890 o. clock P. NJ,
on the 18th day of August, 1920, at this
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-11
r7E:FERS hide
PEE:1lDE:NCE: TO
L.l9!I POSITION

The Democratic party of the Philip.
pines Will join the Nacionalista party,
which IS now In power, in the demand
FOR immediate Independence Of the
Philippines, Senator Teodoro Sandiko,
only member Of the Democratic party
III tie Filipino senate, said in an adj
dress at u luncheon at Manila. This
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-11

D p ltm n Of the In'ert7r, y. $,
Lana GIN a. Haley, Ida !, Jnne Is,
1922.
Notice is Ii r,by gwen chat Olive.
W, Gull .! May, idaho, who, On a
pr Il, 1913, mad, lio1es cad Entry,
No, oi7lo5, f,r SEA NE44, Ht& SE4,
SWA SE3s 4, Section :, Towushjp IL
N rth, Range 20 Fa'', TO $ Neri Tar,
has dlea notice of inaention 10 ma6l
inal tlr ycas peosf to esta.b ISL
claim IT, iha Ian ! above described be-
fer CYL G, Thompson, Y, =. Com.
nj som at May, Idaho, on the tott
day of August, 1920.
Naimaat names as witnesses:
20 spE 9, May, of Mas, ID. 0 "il.-
AN II. Nav, OF May, 1910, VI llasd
lowen Of Patterson, Idaho, G j Gil.
m 0 My, lpoho ZEN r. GRAY,
b7ai Register
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-11
Serial No. 026118
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT

United States Land Once at Haley,
Idaho, May IS, 1920.
Notice Is hereby given that Rams
bora Mines Company, corporation OF
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05
COUNTY CONVENTION OF COes-
EDUCATIONAL MINISTER'S

About hundred attended the
County Convention of Congregatisnai
ministers ut the Congregations
church in Putnam, Thursday. 1t w1s
a special convention for discussing
the Interchureh World Movements
and the Congregational Church Wsrh
Movement.
Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford ~
dressed the gathering in the Morn
ing. At noon = luncheon was servod
by the Ladies' Social Circle, Mn
Alice Carpenter hostess.
In the afternoon Miss Mirian
Choate Of New York spoke on We
mans Work in Congregational
World Movement" Rev. George +
Cady Of New York. regional direetsR
for the Congregational World Move
ment," gave an excellent address -
the crisis which confronts the board
Of the Congregational church in all a
their fields at home and abroad -
cause Of the present unrest and pno-
vailing high prices. az well Is q con-
parative withdrawal Of all suppsr<
during the period Of the war.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05
CITY MAY HAVE
SWIMMING POOL
F. H. Cordier and Louis Bonin
Have Plans for Bathing
and Sports
Will Try 10 Lease the TourtelIotte
Swimming Hole

If plans now under consideration
by Frank H. Cordier and Louis Bonin
materialize Putnam may have a
swimming pool. As the plans have
been made tentatively it is hoped that
a lease may be secured of the social
ed Tourtellotte's swimming hole in
the Little River, west of Woodstock
avenue.
According to Mr.. Cordier. if the
grounds can be leased bath houses
will be erected and large field near
by will be utilized for ball ground
and as place for other sports. There
will also be building where light
lunches will be served and man will
be in attendance night and day. If
possible TIE place will be lit with cleo
trio lights and it will be so conducted
that women and children may enjoy
bathing. 1t is also planned to en-
large the pool and erect spring
boards.
A swimming pool is really one of
the city's greatest needs. At present
the only place to battle is in Roseland
Lake, where Putnam gets its water
supply. Only those with available
means of transportation can take adj
vantage of this spot and there has
been some criticism of bathing in the
city's water supply.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05
P. H. S. WINS
CHAMPIONSHIP
Won From Plainheld High
Monday Evening &c to Ia

Team Made Fine Record This Season
By beating Plaintield High in this
city Monday evening the Putnam High
school basket ball team won the
championship of the southern divis-
ion of the Quinebaug Valley Basket
Ball League. The score was Putnam
26, Plainfield "a.
The game was fast and the crowd
of spectators on the side lines grew
enthusiastic as Plainfieid brought a
good number of supporters. In the
first five minutes Plainfieid had to
S lead, but Putnam overcame it and
from that time on the team from down
the river was never dangerous. The
first period ended with Putnam IL
and Plainfield s.
In the second period Putnam ran
up Is more points while the best
their opponents could register was s.
The game was clean and the Plain.
field team acknowledged that Putnam
played superio rgame.
The only game in the league sehed-
ule that Putnam lost was to Plainfield
at Plainfield. They lost two games
outside, one to the Putnam town team
and one to Storrs second team. The
record is pleasing to Captain Tom
Dobson, Manager Stanton Ballard.
Coach f. W. Ellis and the student
body of the school, who have given
their support to the team generously
this, season.
The team has lined up practically
the same all season so that under the
coaching Of Mr.. Ellis well developed
basket ball machine has been built
The line up ises fsHsws: Cotter anc
Woodson. sfor{sssii i Sselsop. center
Dobson and Lb@sl. hards.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05
HORSE CASE IN THE SUPERIOR
COURT
Plaintiff Seeks 81 a Day for Animals
Keep

In the superior court in this city
Thursday. Judge Geirge +. Hnman
heard the civil action of Peter Chabot
of Wauregan VS.. Samuel c. Harris of
Brooklyn. The action is the out
growth of horse trade last year
when Harris bargained with Chabot
for "A horse and took it home with
him. The next day Harris returned
the animal, claiming it was lame. He
was sued by Chabot last year and
Chabot recovered $40 for the horse.
Now Chabot seeks the price of the
horses keep while it was in his barn
but the property of Harris. Chabot
gave Harris notice to come and get
the horse. but Harris did not heed the
warning and it remained in the. pos
session of .Chabot from May Sth to
December 10th, when the horse died.
A number of horsemen testified
that the keep was well worth dollar
a day, which plaintiff claimed, while
the defendant produced other horse
men to testify that it was Yorth from
40 to SO cents day to pasture a
horse in 1918.
The plaintiff testified that he had
fed the horse hay and grain every
day, and that it was only put in the
pasture for exercise. Decision was
reserved.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05

, room. The house was again divided
on the amendment and ii was voted
down, % to ~.
When the original motion was pa
Alderman Dugas came over on the
side of the Eyes" voters, and the o.
iginal motion carrying $4,000. prc-
vailed, 30 to 81.
Alderman John G. Johnson thsu
made motion that $1,000 extra APP
preparation be voted for the fire de-
partment. Aldermen Byrne. Padgctt,
johnson, and A. S. Macdonald, spske
in favor of the motion, pointing sut
that the figures as given showed that
over $4,000 would be necessary
When the motion was put Alderznnn
Dugas again Joined the no" r.nAu
and the vote was tie--2S to %. Il
was then that Mayor Marcy exercised
his privilege and broke the tie by vot-
ing in favor of the extra appropria~
ton, which brought the total appro-
priation for the fire department up 70
$4,000.
The next appropriation recon-
mended was $4,000 for the pslice
department. Alderman Dean, chair
man of the police committee, stated
that the pay os the police. including
uniform allowance, amounted to ST.
500. and he moved that $500 be APP
propriated. This was carried. An Of
the other appropriations were voted
rs recommended and were rs follows
City court, $780, highway dc
nartment, $4,000; sewer upkeep.
! $4,000: general expense, $4,000;
street lights, S7,700; city clerk, $500;
! city treasurer. $1,000; interest ac-
count, $500; janitor, $3.50; fael
and light, $3.50; to pay interest and
part of the debt of 19l5-i6 special
street Improvement appropriation.
81, 800.
/ Increases over last year were nstsd
in the highway and sewer upkeep -
/ preparations. This is made Aeceesas3
Thy the increased cost of labor an
i hiring teams.
/ On motion Of Alderman padgctt !
was voted that tax Of 8 y milk -
levied to be collected on or bofors
July 10th, 1920. This Is an increase
of three fourths Of q mill and Aldeu>
man PadYett said that ha thought ~
city was to be congratulated, - -
| did not believe that many cities voauJ4
get along with SO slight an inerease-
On motion of Alderman Byrne y
was voted to levy sewer tax OF ewo
mills 70 be collected on or before
July LIST.
The common council was author
| lied to borrow money necessary -
meet expenses until such time AZ the
tax is collected.
The meeting then adjourned.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05
MISSES MARTENS GIVE LIN
EN- SHOWER FOR MISS RUSSELL

Many charming affairs are being
given in honor of Miss Catherine Rus
sell. One this week was given by the
Misses Clara, Margaret and Lillian
Maertens at their home on Tatem
street. This was linen shower and
great deal of fun was oecasioned
watching the guest of honor hunt for
her gifts which were hidden In
unique places. Music was enjoyed
and later the guests were hidden to
the dining room. The table appoint
ments were charming. Yellow was
the color used and beautiful daffodils
formed the center piece. Delicious
refreshments were served. The place
cards were unusually clever and
showed must thought on the part Of
the hostesses.
Those present besides the hostesses
and the honor guest were: Mrs.
Boynton Merrill. Mrs. Nelson Lown,
Mrs. Carl Kent, Miss Edna Mann and
Miss Marion Carpenter
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05
CHANGERS WANT SPECIAL SEES
SION TO RATiFY AMENDMENT
Psmona Grange Meets In Putnam---
interesting Program

Ouinebaug Pomona Grange heid an
all day session in Odd Fellows hall,
Putnam, last Saturday. Worthy Lee
turer George Hamilton called the
,,eetnig to order and then called
poet Master l.. n. Healey to the
chair. The forenoon was taken up
with routine business, the meeting
being opened in the fifth degree.
The afternoon session convened at
As and an interesting program was
presented.
Lecture by Charles Risley OF East
Hartford, who discussed history
Physiology, Botany and Chemistry IN
general, and the Peanut in particu-
lar. ..u..,
Duet by the Bartlett Pair, followed
by numerous encores.
Talk by A. w. Manchester OF the
Connecticut Extension School service
who smoke on "Profits in Farming.
Everett E. Brown, president OF the
Windham County Farmers Associa-
tom. introduced the new county
Agent. Frank L. Davis, and the new
Domestic Science Leader, Miss M
Elizabeth Wooding, both of whom re-
sponded with statement of the work
sAey hoped to accomplish.
Reading by Miss Elizabeth KAN
som. ..
A resolution regarding ratlhcation
on the suffrage amendment IN Con
necticut was offered by the Master
of Putnam Grange, Mrs. W. j. Bart
lett.
The resolution in part is as fol
lows:
Mrs. Bartlett said, This Quinebaug
Pomona Grange has repeatedly gone
on record in favor of the federal SUI
frage amendment. Scores OF resoiu
tions have been passed and copies
sent to bring pressure while our biil
was pending in Congress. Now tna'
the amendment is up to the states iol
ratification. we want Connecticut TO
he one of the SO to ratify.
Whereas. the Connecticut state
Grange. assembled in Hartford Janu-
ary 10, IA and 10 and passed reso-
maon in favor of our governor call
ing a special session for the purpose
Of ratifying the federal suffrage
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05
CITY TO HAVE DAYLIGHT
SAVING LAW in EFFECT SOON
Common Council Votes Unanimously In Favor
Of Ordinance Tuesday Evening
Without Any Opposition
Petitions improvements That Will Cost Over $3000o
Garbage Collection Problem Up Again For Solution
Light & Power Co. Wants to Run Wires Over Street

Seven members of the common
council voted unanimously Tor an or
dinance that will give the city the
daylight saving plan again this year.
Three members were absent. Those
present were Aldermen johnson,
Dean, Dugas. Wheelock, Fox and
Padgett.
The matter was brought before the
regular meeting Of the council Tues
day evening by Attorney E. c. Morse,
who appeared on behalf of the direct
ors of the Putnam Chamber of Com
merca, who are in favor of the plan.
The ordinance presented by Attor-
neg Morse is the same as has been
passed by the Hartford common
counc1. Ut will be found in another
eoisna Of the paper). In effect it is
the uxsae as the national law in force
last year but which has since been re-
pealed. Clocks will be set back an
hoxr the last Sunday in March and
moved ahead again the first Sunday
in October.
Mr.. Morse told the council that
since the. national law had been re-
pealed that ) number OF cities were
passing local ordinances to have day
light saving; that New York state had
passed such law and that there was
a bill before the Massachusetts legis-
Iature favoring return to daylight
saving. He also said that the cities
of Providence and Pawtucket have
passed ordinances to that effect.
Mr.. Morse told the council that a
canvass had been made among the
merchants of the city and that they
we're unanimously in favor of having
the plan restored That heads of the
mills in the city were also III favor,
and that two large outside mills mad
been called and it Vas found to be
favored in each instance.
Mr.. Morse said that the only APP
parent opposition canse from sericni-
tural interests, but ne said that In his
opinion the successful farmer doe
not care snap Of hts finger about it
He said it was favored by the su
perintendent of schools and there
was no objection among members Of
tho school board from the point Of
view of the schools.
He admitted that it might cause a
little confusion rs the railroad the
postoffice, and the bank would prob
ably comply with the time as effect
ca by the repeal of the national law.
There was some discussion before
the motion was put, but no real OPP
position developed. The mayor called
for a roll cali vote and every mem
her present voted in favor of the or
elinauce as submitted.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05
MAYORS VOTE BREAKS TIE
AT ANNUAL CITY MEETING
House Divided on Fire Department Appropria-
ton. Motion for $4,000 Voted Down.
Passed in Another Form.
Police Department Also Gets ST. 600 More Than Budget Casd
For-Tax of 9la mills Leved.--Increase of "a Mils
Over Last Year-Also Two Mill Sewer Tax

When the matter of appropriating
an extra thousand dollars, to bring
the amount of the appropriation for
the fire department up to $4,000. a
motion for an appropriation of $780,
600 having previously been voted
down, came up, the house at the an.
nual city meeting Monday morning
was divided and when City Clerk
Thomas p. Ryan counted the vote it
was declared to be a tie, 2S voting
each way. Mayor Marcy said that he
believed that under the circumstance
es he had the privilege of voting. He
voted for the appropriation.
The meeting was unusual in that
there were nearly sixty voters pres
ent. Just what this signitied was not
known until the matter of making the
appropriations was reached Unless
there is something QUITO the ordinary
to happen there is usually an attend
ance of from eight to ten voters,
mostly city officials. at the annual
meetings.
The meeting was presided over by
Mayor Marcy City Clerk Thomas p.
Ryan read the call The first appro-
priation asked for as set forth in the
budget prepared by the council was
for $4,000 for the fire department.
When Mayor Marcy called for ae-
tion on this appropriation John B.
Byrne. chairman of the fire commit.
tee Of the common council, addressed
the council, stating that since the bud.
get was made up the figures had beer
gene over again and it was found that
the appropriation recommended was
insufficient He said that practically
three miles of wire for the fire alarm
system must be renewed and tht
wires run under the railroad, which
will entail an expense Of from five Il
six hundred dollars; that generator
has been ordered 1T cost of $3.50
and that horses kept at fire headquar
tiers as 4 matter Spf protection durins
the present storm and its resultin,
hard travel will cost from five to si'
hundred more; also calling attention
to the fact that the pay Of the fremei
| had heen Increased He moved tina
$4,000 he appropriated.
Joseph Dupre, former alderman
questioned the necessity of appropri
| ating SO large sum and cited the
| continual increase from year to year
The motion was put and the mayor
said he thought the "Noes" had it, bu,
in order to be sure the house was d.
vided. A count Of votes showed that
Is voted in favor and Is against.
A motion was then made that So
600 be appropriated. A. A. Brodeur
offered an amendment that the
amount be $4,000. During this time
number Of voters had entered the
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05
UNION ST. JOHN
AFTER MEMBERS
Grand Officers and Men Prom
inent In Order Address
Large Gathering
Drive Started Thursday With 100
Applications.-Muc Enthusi-
asn

The Union St Jean Baptiste Socie-
ty held meeting in their hall on
Providence street Sunday evening
that packed the large room to the
doors. The occasion was an "enthu-
siasm" meeting to stir up interest in
membership drive which started on
Thursday and will continue at least
two weeks.
Among those who made addresses
were: Grand Secretary, Eli Vezina
of Woonsocket; Grand Counselor, Ad-
elard Archambeault. former mayor
of Woonsoeket; Rev. Charles +. Be-
dard, Rev. FIR. Routhier and DIR. Geo.
T. Lamarche The meeting was pre-
sided over by the president. A. A.
Brodeur, who made few remarks in
All of the addresses were along
lines pertaining to the benefits and
workings of the order. which is ben
eft organization carrying insurance
from $100 to $4,000. and sick bene-
fits Of $500 week, besides the So
cial feature offered.
There was singing by Miss Lorena
Gallant and Mrs. George T. La
marche.
Already the organization has a
membership of It's with a member
ship of $50 more in the ladies' auxil-
ilary. Conseil la Concorde.
The drive opened Thursday with
100 applications already in hand. The
upper part of the city has been divid-
ed up and teams win make house to
house canvass for new members.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05

of the gathering and told of the plan
for the formation of mems club. A
committee of twelve had prepared a
slate of officers and they were elected
as follows: w. L. Macdonald, presi-
dent; Ernest c. Morse, vice president;
F. j. Daniels, secretary and treasur-
er.
Men of the parish are eligible as are
boys II years of age or over. A
forum will be conducted each Sunday
and once a month, from October to
May, a speaker Of national promi-
nence will be secured to make an adj
dress on current events. There will
also be entertainments and, at least
once year, social time, possibly
with dancing or some other attractive
feature.
Several present spoke briefly and
there was great deal Of enthusiasm
manifested when the meeting finally
adjourned
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05
ST. PATRICK's ENTERTAINMENT

At the regular meeting of Putnam
Grange next Monday evening in Odd
Fellows hall, the lecturers hour will
be devoted to an entertainment in
observance of st. Patrick's Day. Nov
elites will be in evidence and good
time is assured. There il also anoth-
err feature of the evening which is be-
ing kept sub rosa, but which will be
none the less enjoyable.
The lecturer, Miss Alice Devine, is
preparing her program for the year
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05

amendment, whereas 33 states have
ratified.
Be 1t Resolved, That we, the mem
bers of Quinebaug Pomona, make
strenuous effort to bring pressure to
bear upon Governor Marcus d. Hoi,
comb demanding him to call special
session of the Connecticut legislature
Immediately to ratify the federal SUI
frage amendment.
That the legislative committee OF
the Grange be instructed to do all IN
their power to bring this about.
Be 1t Resolved, That a copy OF
these resolutions be sent to our Gov
ernor, Marcus H. Holcomb; j. Henry
Roraback. chairman of the State Re-
publican Committee; and G. II. Gil
patric of Putnam, member of the
State Central Committee.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF FIRE
DEPARTMENT MEET

There was meeting of the associ-
ate members of the fire department
Thursday evening in the north end OF
the city. This included those mem
bers who have been transferred from
the active list to the associate mem
bership list by the chief.
The matter was discussed and the
viewpoint of what it is best to do was
considered by the members. No de-
finite action was taken but 1t has
been stated that the public will be ap-
praised of what procedure the men
have determined upon in the near fu-
ture.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05
CRigBAGE HAND
TO BE FRAMED

A "29" cribbage hand, the largest
possible hand that can be held in that
game, is to be framed and hung in
the home of II. X. Burton.
The hand, the five of diamonds. the
five of hearts, the five of clubs and
the jack of spades. with the i've of
spades turned. was held in "a four
handed game at the Burton home last
week by George Porkhurst. Others
in the game were Mr.. and Mrs. Bur
ton and Joseph Ellis.
II was the first time that any of the
players had seen the hand held. and it
nearly broke up the game.