davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-18

Increase in National House Not NEEDED
Most HOLSTERS will agree heartily with the
concurrent resolution, opposing an increase in
the number of members of the national house of
representatives, which passed by the Indiana
senate yesterday and forwarded to the lower
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-18
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON
KEEPING FAITH.

NGGFtN0 VSSttt1. e
Yes. yes, We'll do the best we can
to keep our New Year pledges, and
look with scorn on any man who loses
nerve and hedges. Temptations every
hour assail, and say, "Your pledges
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
SEQ AMERICAN DOLLARS
DAzED POLAND BANKERS.
Peasants Pension Made Her
Richest Woman, by Marks
Measurement.
n, Associates rres. 10 Evrrr Evening

~ AFeSsete" NV ~ ssr'& Nsvo''hh
Philadelphia. Sept. ..--An Old peas
ant woman wSe made the rfchvst
woman in her village by letter from
the War Risk Insurance Bureau Of
the American government. The Incl
dent a told by n member of the
Friends Relief Mission In Poland who
writes
we werv just driving into the town
Of Hruhie~zow IN the war raNased dis
trict OF rolapd when peasant woman,
clad IN rags and barefooted. came up
e. the wagon and presented letter
which she coald not read. IL proved TO
he from the War Risk Insurance
Bureau At Washington. stating that
her son had died In the American
army and that his insurance would
com. to her for 20 years. at the rate
OF SIS month. Already there was
1900 waiting fer her. which would be
sent shortly by check.
'-rhe woman's face was shsdowed
Ne she heard of her sons death but IL
frightened with amazsment when she
heard of the money. Tho son had not
heen heard from for three years and
his ieath had been taken for granted.
She had other children and they had
all been living in a dugout. with no
wood for building a house and no inn
pieiaents TO farm with and only a diet
OF rye and potatoes.
The 1900 in American money
makes. AZ the present rate OF ex-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

realize, doubtless, that
the great gift-making
holiday is less than four
months away?
Any chance to get a
good lamp at a special
low price il good, so
m u c h 20 economical
people are sometimes
ready to "s " a III o W
down, their hesitation
over accepting anything
less-beautifu' than they
wanted, even less useful
or suitable, less small
or less large, in either
lamp or in shade, for the
sake Of a bit Of savings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

II you need a lamp
shade, it is an equally
opportune time TO get IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

(All lamp prices quoted
in this advertisement
are exclusive Of the
shades.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
Wonderful Lamps
At Wonderful NeU LOlD Prices in
q September Sale at Wnnumnker'

T<HIS is the kind OF
u ne VS. VIII ic h
comes home" to
you, as the saying is,
does it not7
Light Is the essential
center Of the home, and
the tendency is to de-
mand more and more Of
it.
No long er is the
householder content to
frugally carry a candle
about with him through
dark passages, like an
innocuous Lady Mac
beth, Or from room to
room.
Light, and LOTS OF
1T; light available in
every room, passage or
corner, Is what he calls
for:
Light on the porch
for pleasant outdoor
evening work or read
ing, light in the cellar,
light flooding even the
once dreaded closet un-
der the stairs, n at
small children may now
enter fearlessly, an d
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
by NJ. Luckiesh

should be all beauty,
how fussy do you sup
pose WE have become,
with a trained force
who do nothing but
think lamps and select
lamps and reject lamps
and sometimes even
design lamps - the
whole day, and almost
dream lamps all night7
Back in the seventies,
the amazing wealth OF
lights in the Wana-
maker Store was the
talk Of Philadelphia and
roundabout.
Starting with a splen-
did blaze Of gas illumi-
nation, for those days,
the Grand Depot" as
It was then called,
caused In 1873 an even
greater sensation by
b e c o ming the first
store ever lighted by
electricity, beginning
with the modest equip
ment Of eight dynamos.
Today, the very inte-
riors Of showcases are
a-twinkle all day with
Thousands Of electric
lamps, and the spacious
ceilings Of the vast store
are hung with many
thousands more, fed
from an i'm m e n 8 e
power-house 10 c a tie d
outside the building,
capable Of supplying
current equivalent to
more than rs, 900 incan-
descent lamps Of 80
candle-power.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

From "Artifcial Light: Its Influence Civilization,
by M. Luckiesh
with lighting
f him we'll
:
ethereal music this realized art
to be known the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

change, over 100000 Polish marks
and would make her the richest
Woman In the vilsage and probably In
the country.
Il consulted the postmaster for her
and he said that when she made her
mark upon tho check the local bank
would pay her the money. Only, OF
course. no local hank would be able
to cash 70 large a check without orst
getting the money from warsaw.
This is a fair example OF the diff
ference I'M exchange between Ameri-
ca and Poland
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
"HIS is a sale with
i nothing to swal-


i nothing to swal-
low, or close your
eyes to, or repent after
the goods come home.
Here you have set at
your service the whole
great lamp stocks (gas
and electric) that the
Wanarnaker Store car
ries to serve its immense
clientele, practically CIV
ing you the choice Of the
worlds finest products
in the line of lamp
manufacture.
Nothing old or shop
worn, nothing Ito our
best belief ugly or un-
fashionable, nothing in
ferior in its material, its
construction or its fin
ish, is to be run up
against in this entire
Sale, for if the average
man or woman h a S
reached a point where
inferiority, crudity or
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

and typify the genial
: home spirit as nothing
but a lamp can do
Here ii Is.
Here, at the Septem-
Der price.
Here it is, in literally
bewildering wealth of
shape; style or material
dainty china, splendid
pottery, porcelain or
cloisonne; richly carved
wood, hand wrought
iron, or other metal that
CLEANS like gold or sill
yer.
High lights at low
prices are the story Of
the September Lamp
Sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
WORLD WAR VETERANS.
The Fourth Division Wants Names
Of Its Members.

Veterans OF the Fourth Division In
the World War organized local as
sociation and discussed plans for a
reunion at a meeting held Thursday,
September I. at the headquarters of
the Military Order of ForstGn Wars
In the Bcllvue- Stratfori Hotel, Phila-
delphia.
Another meeting to prefect plans A.
to be held at p. m. September %. In
the Hotel Majestic, Philadelphia, which
all former members OF the Fourth
Division are urged TO attend.
Men who are interested IRE request
ed to mail their name. former organi-
zation and present address either 20
Eli -. Bernheim. Secretary. 14of North
Third street, Philadelphia. or to r. l..
1ayatt, 400 Jefferson street. Whining
ton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
TuO Other Great
September Sales
Housewares
(SaUing 10 to 40 Per
Cent

All new. fresh goods, plsnti-
full IN quantity and variety,
and uninpeachable in quality.
Included are brooms, brushes,
vacuum cleaners and other
housecleaning paraphernalia;
marvellous Blu-Mottls LAun-
dry Soap at &c a cake; cooking
ware, woodenware, pantry
ware, refrigerators. electric
irons. galvanized ironware,
kitchen cabinets, cutlery, bath
room furnishings, trunks, sew
ing machines.
In short, thousands Of useful
articles, all at notable conces-
sions from regular market
prices.
There sales do not incia,
",als quanfitiss." but ars good
that ws haos IN our regular .
tFourth Floor. Che
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

trot out with their rub
bers or what not--sor-
ry, if anything, for the
poor bogey that died
when the light flashed
out.
Y ,IGHT kills most
IL bogies, and even
the bogey of ex-
pense is vanquished by
the amazing reductions
on all the gas and cleo
trio lamps, and lamp
shades to suit them, in
the great Wanamaker
stocks, in this great
September sale.
Consider what this
means to your home.
Consider what 1t will
mean to the home of
any bride for whom (if
you really wish her
welD you will buy a
lamp for a wedding gift.
Nor is it a bit too
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

early to consider what
it may mean to yolr
Christmas gift list. You
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

As S0AttP P1tN~1
in this advertisement
are exclusive Of the
shades.)
4 MONG all these
~ tables Of beauti-
full things, these
thousands Of offerings,
you'll easily meet with
what you want, how
ever exactin g your
taste.
II it is a lampshade,
every standard size is
represented, every love-
ly color or color combi-
nation, and each Of the
desired materials--silk,
glace and parchment.
Tit Is a working lamp
for your desk at the Of
fee, or a jewel-like light
for your dainty desk at
home; il it Is a hand
some floor lamp or mas
sive pedestal light for
Hving-room, m musi c.
room or hall, or a tor
chiere for the vestibule,
or q cozy davenport or
bridge lamp to set at
your elbow while you
read or amuse yourself;
Il It is q simple hanging
fixture or side-bracket
for bathroom or kitch-
en-, or an imposing chan
delier or alabaster bowl
for any ceiling in the
house where you wish to
hang It; If you are In
quest of a lovely lamp
to stand on the table
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

shabbiness depresses,
w h e n they cast an
eye on the lamp which
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

~ have lighted up
our own big
Store, we can light up
your home, be it big or
small.
The cost, in Septem-
Der, will be 10 to SO per
cent less than formerly.
And each individual
lamp can be far more
beautiful and ornate in
its external appearance
than the simple utility
lamps required for a
business building.
Really, it is a treat,
nothing less, to step off
the elevators on the
Fourth Floor (Central)
and view the lamp dis
play = the largest in
quantity, the widest in
variety, the finest in
taste and beauty, that
we have ever assembled
in any sale.
If you need a lamp
and who does not Tor
a houseful of lamps, it
is something more than
a treat: it is an oppor-
tunity!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
China and
Glassware
(SnutnO 10 to so Per
Cent?

The prices placed on bsau-
tiful nsw dinnsT-ssts, ssDs-
cially for this sale are such
~ command the instant attsn-
ton of housewives needing
new dishes can housewives
d.
Savings are 20 10 80 per
cent on French, English.
American and japanese din
ner-sets. every set comprising
It's full complement Of LOG or
lot pieces.
Prices in general 90 from
1850 for . dinner-set Of
American semi-porcelain to
1915 for the finest French
china set In the sale.
Splendid choosing is also to
be found in pieces Of fancy
decorated china, and in pot
terry vases, stc.. also in spark
ling cut-glass, both the crystal
and the liRht-eut.
. "ssconds," nor job lots, nor
, of exactly fhs same character
och.
,tnut and Market)
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-03
MONSTER WOLF KILLED
IN CUSTER COUNTY

Bert Coates killed a monster era,
wolf in the Thousand Springs vale.
last week which is believed to be ons
Of the band which has been raising
havoc with the cattle in Custer coun
" for the past year or more, anC
which resulted in government trap
Ter being sent in to exre rminate thin
1t is estimated by those who have
seen the pelt and head that the ANNA
was about IL years old. Those win
have had experience with animals
his kind assert that % cattle pc
year would be a conservative estimat.
Of the damege he has caused AT thi:
ate. three hundred head OF cattle l.
he toll that has been taken by thi:
animal. Taking q mean average o
40 per head over the 12-year period
he damage has amounted TO $4,000
In all probability, this old wolf ha:
fathered at least 50 pups. OF whici
he great majority lived and are nov
running in Custer county, or at leas
n this section OF the state. Not TAX
ng into consideration the possible
number of pups they. in turn, have
aised, the possible damage done b.
hem would be in the neighborhoo
II $4,000. figuring them capable 0
making their own killings when tw,
years old.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-03
SIINMOES-ALtAS

In the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District of the State Of Ida
no. in and for Custer County
Joseph Rodgers, Plaintiff. vs..
I. D. Garland, the First State Bank
If Challis and Joel \. Harrington,
Defendants.
The State Of idaho sends greetings
TO J. D. Garland, the above-named
Defendant.
You are hereby notified that d
complaint has been filed against you
the District Court Of the Sixth Judi
cial District Of the State OF Idaho, In
and for the County OF Custer, by the
above-named plaintiff, ard you are
directed to appear and answer sale
complaint within twenty days Of tne
service OF this summons if served
within said judicial District. and
within forty days If served elsewhere
and you are further notified thai
unless you so appear and answer tht
said complaint within the time here
| n specified. the plaintiff viii take
Judgment against you as prayed il
| sHlO complaint dIIu IAdL tiI41 oet.'-
s brought to recover from the de
'endant, ]. D. Garland, the SUM o
twenty-five hundred dollars with In
crest at eight per cent from tn
18th day OF April. 1920. and attor
ney's fee and TO foreclose certain
mortgage OF even date covering Lo
I, in Block Is, OF the Village q
HALLS. and to have all other rlghi
declared subsequent 10 plaintiff
Witness my hand and The seal Q
said District Court, this 18th day :
Juiv. 1921. E. j. MICHAEL,
fSEALl
Milton A Brown ller
Attorney for Plaintiff. residence an
postoffice address. Challis. Idaho
Advertisement 1stj2i AL, DTS
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-03
aAkMok iTEMS

From the Recorder and Herald
Salmon
Geo. Grub came down Friday from
May
Roy B. Herndon came down last ey-
en!ng from May.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Mckinney were
down Monday from Leadore.
Mrs Jack Heidi and children, VIII.
recently have been visiting Mrs. An
ma Carl OF Gibbonsville, came tc
Salmon recently. because Of her 13
year old son having broken his arm
The lads arm was set, and Mr. Heidi
having arrived from Mackay. tho
family went UP the river to Clayton
to visit Mrs. Heidt's sister, Mrs
Sullivan. Since the Heidt's lost thei.
house in Ma1kay by fire, they do not
know what they shall do.
Last Saturday the county commits
sioners met to open bids on the $50. %
road bond offered for sale. on which i
was proposed to cooperate with stats
and nation in building the NortforI
highway. Only one bid was received
this was by Denver firm, and /
offered to take the issue at par, t
| pay the money at such time as tn
bonds could be floated elsewhere
the county OF Lemhi TO pay the Den
yer firm the sum of s2730 as fee TO
acting as the county's fiscal agent
The county board rejected the offer
and expressed the opinion that tn
times are inopportune for bond-sellin'
9r highway building. and the NORTH
fork job, so far as this county's bel
is concerned. is apt TO go over unit
1922.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-03
MACkAY ITEMS
(From the Mackay Miner)

DR.. and Mrs. \. H Farrell piled al
their belongings into their auto las
Saturday morning and after a spin
round town To make their last fare
wells. they departed for the long auto
trip across the continent. ending al
New York City. where the doctor is
20 take postgraduate work. DR.. an
Mrs. Farrell came to Mackay eish'
years ago and at once took a promf
nent place in the social. profession
nj and industrial life OF this Commun
ity They leave a host OF friends here
who will wish them every success.
Mrs. y. H. Clark and daughter
who were visiting at Robinson Bar
were called to their home in Bots
on Tuesday on account OF the dealt
# Mrs Clark's mother. Mrs. Rosen
berger. which occurred in that city or
Monday evening at o'clock. DEATH
followed an illness of but a few hours
Mrs. Rosenberger was ninety-fou'
years of age.
Two I. c. 4 T. company trucks
came down from Jordan creek or
Tuesday loaded with ore from the
Franklin Brothers mime The produces
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-03

is sorted and sacked and it Is estima-
ted that this small shipment will net
the owners Of the Why Not around
5000.
Billie Armstrong and Louie Hansen
Of the Middle Fork prospecting party
which left here about two months a.
go. have phoned out that they are on
their way to Mackay and will arrive
before the first.
Will Jotes was Arrested the first
Of the week for grazing his sheep ON
a cattle range. He was brought be
fore Judge Kilgore and the case was
set for hearing in January.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. L. S
Land Office at HALEY. Idaho. Jul!
I. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Jos
.ph n. Culver. OF Myers Cove. Ida
10. who, on November 5. 1916. mad
Forest Homestead Entry. No. 0e0ss4
or tract OF 1859 acres within
he Challis National Forest in sur
Keyed sections 50 and SO, T. II n.
Z. Is E. B. N. described in List No
L1a2i. H. E. S. No. $40; more par
icularly described by metes ans
bounds as follow: Beginning a.
Corner No. l. which is identical
With L. S. L. NJ. No. 57S (unappros
'd) thence y. - degrees 81 minute:
). les chains TO Cor. No. .. theme
:. IS degrees 3S minutes E. 15.5
'hains to Cor No 3. thence y. 3
degrees and L. minutes E. $50 CT
Cor. No. 4. thence y. - d:gtce;
g minutes F.. 1926 CHAINS TO Co.
W. 5. thence Y. . degrees I. ii:
,ues E. ga chains TO Cor. y" +
hence S. degrees 80 mini, T.
!s chains 10 Cor. NJ I. tn nc, :
s degrees SIS minutes ". 50 :. -,
= Cor. No. s. Their = S. l.
,rees 81 minutes ". 1s.s. chains t.
Tor. No. 9. thence s. 80 degrees anC
a minutes ". 5.S9 chains to Cor
No 10. thence s. SO degrees o. min
ties ". $50 chains to Cor No. II
hence n. 81 degrees IL minutes "
,4.92 chains to Cor. No. IL. theme
\. A. degrees So minutes E. s.1'
chains to Cor. No. I. the place O
beginning has filed notice OF inter
ion to make final three year Proc
o establish claim to the land abov'
described. before Joseph H. Horto'
~. S. Commissioner. at Challis. Ida
10. on the aend day of August. 1872
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Helmke. Robert New an
Kenneth Cameron. r l.. Folconbs'
". all of Myers Cove. Idaho,
n3~a17 BEN r. GRAY. Resste
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, L. ;
Land Office, at HALEY, Idaho. Jul!
s, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Rupert
L. Falconberry, OF BONANZA, Idaho
Who, on May Il. 1917, made Add
ional Homestead Entry. No. o22sel
or q tract of 1877 acres within the
-hallis National Forest n approx
nately Secs. 81, IS. 81, unsurveyed :
IS n. R. Il E described by List No
.-seS. H. E. s. No. 5s1. more partic-
ularly described by metes and bounds
s follows: Beginning al Corner No
| from whence the L s. l.. II. No. IS
(Accepted) lies y. IS degrees 80 min
utes W. 2o12 chains, thence y. 81 de-
grees IS minutes E. 1929 chains IL
Corner No. ?, thence s. 10 degrees
IS minutes E. 1918 chains 10 Corner
No. 3. thence S. 81 degrees Is min
utes E 1913 chains to Corner No. j..
thence s. IL degrees l. minutes "
11.56 chains to Corner No. 5. thence
y. 40 degrees IS minutes W. 1855 CT
TO Corner No /. the place OF begin
ming has filed notice of intention to
make Final three year Proof. 10 es
tablish claim 10 the land above de
scribed, before Joseph H Horton, [
5. Commissioner, at Challis, Idaho
IN the 18th. day OF August, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Coleman. R T New. Geo
3owden and Buck Culyert, all OF Bo-
ranza. Idaho. BEN R. GRAY,
1871 s3l. Register
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-03
rHt cHAt1ls MESSENGER

vouchers, within four months after the
first publication Of this notice, 70 the
said Administrative, at Challis, Coun-
ty OF Custer, State of Idaho, this be
ing the place fixed for the transac-
ton OF the business of said estate.
Dated July 18th, 1921.
MARY w. JOSE, Administrative
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Benjamin CARING, De
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
iersigned Administrative OF the Es-
ate Of Benjamin CARING. deceased,
to the creditors OF and all persons hav
ing claims against the said deceased.
% exhibit them with the necessary
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-03
ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Notiee-The regular July examina

Notice-The regular July examina-
tions for those persons desiring to
secure teachers certificates in either
County or State grades will be held on
July %, % and 80, 1921, at Challis,
Idaho. Applicants desiring credits
for summer school work or for grades
of 80 per cent and above on certifi-
Gates in force must present cards or
certificates to County Superintendent
at Challis before they can be admit
ted to the examination. Advertisement
Plant Fish-Messrs. Albert and
Ed. Woffinden, V. A MCGOWAN and
". y. Dillingham; made a trip to
Mackay last Saturday where they re
ceiyed consignment of 10000 fish
fry which were brought to this city
and placed in Garden creek above and
below the reservoir
On Honeym oon-Dr. W. B. Irwin
and bride of a week, passed through
town the latter part OF last week on
their way 10 their home in Pocatello
from a honeymoon trip through the
Yellowstone. DIR Irwin is noted sur
geon and physician OF the Gate City.
From lackfoot-Biil Swigert, who
used TO work in the Transcontinenta,
Garage in this city. was here last
Sunday from his home in Blackfoot
shaking hands With old acQuaintan-
ces.
Society Stationery Last week We
received a large shipment OF the
v.r! litcS, in society stationery 70
both men and ladies. II is real, hon
est. classy stuff and is going mighty
fast Better come in and look il,
over.
We Have 1.-THE Messenger has 6
large supply Of adding machine pa
per of the very best grade. Let u
have your order.
For Nice Smooth shave-and fash
jonable hair cut call at the Pastim'
Club Room Barber Shop.-Henry Mel
1ls, Prop. advertisement
Buys Homc-D. N. Burnett has pur
chased the Riley home in this city
and will take possession soon.
Adamsors Move - The Adamsor
family have moved TO their residence
property across the creek.
To Mackay-J. H. Calvin Went
down to Mackay last Monday TO lool
after some business matters.
| To Arco-M. \. Dillingham; was II
Arco on business the latter part o
last week.
| At Mackay-C. B. Jensen was IL
Nackay the latter part OF last weei
on a mission of business.
| Enjoying Vacation-B. D. Fox. der
NY recorder, is enjoying his sum
mer vacation.
| Visiting Frienes-Mrs. Watson j
IN Ntackay this week. the guest o
frit nds.