davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-20
NOTICE OF sHERIFTS SALE

NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
On Foreclosure of Mortgage
n the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no in and for Custer County.
State Of Idaho. Plaintiff,
eugene e. McJilton and Cora Nj
McJilton, husband and wife,
Defendants
Under and by Virtue of an Order Of
Sale isued out of and under the seal
If the above entitled Court on
Judgment and decree of foreclosure
and sale rendered in said County O.
the goth day of September. 1920. ant
entered and filed in said county ON iht
list day of October. 1920 and docket
I'd with the Clerk of said Court, ir
avor OF the above named plaintiff
md against the above named defen
dants. said Order and Writ beins du
~ attested on the 18th day of March
1921. and to the Sheriff Of Custe'
County, Idaho directed and to me, F..
w. Cummins. as such Sheriff, deliv
cred on the Gath. day of March, 1921.
for execution. whereby l am command
ded and required to proceed to notice
for sale and to sell the property men,
toned and described in said judg.
ment and decree in the manner pro.
vided by law and to apply the proceeds
of such sale to the satisfaction of
said Judgment and deere with interest
and all costs.
The property described to be sold
by said judgment and decree and said
order is situated in the County of
Custer. State of Idaho. and is describ.
ed as follows, to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter (NEA NWA), the
West Half of the Northwest Quarter
(WH NWA) of Sec. Twenty-nine
(29) and the Southeast Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter (SEA NEA) of
Section Thirty (30) in Township Ell
even (11), North of Range Twenty
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, April
IA, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that John
w. Stephens, of Challis, Idaho, who
IN May "a, 1919, made Desert Land
entry. No. O239S5, for SWA NWA
Section 10, Township IA North, Range
10 East. Boise Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make final Proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Joseph H. Horton
J. S. Commissioner, at Challis, Idaho,
IN the 25th., day CT June, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Stephens. William Millick
Everett Baxter, Ralph Baxter, all OF
Challis, Idaho. BEN r. GRAY,
a20 june % Register
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. U. s..
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, April
g.. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Howard
A. Jones. of May, Idaho, who, on June
[, 1915, made Homestead Entry, No.
)179i2, for Sha SEA, Section 10, TIP.
3 North, Range % East, Boise Merid-
an. has filed notice Of intention to
make three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Joseph Fl. Horton, U. s. Commits
sioner, at Challis, Idaho, en- the 23rd
day of May, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John J. Bauman, Emil J. Bauman,
Charles Gilman, John w. Nesbitt, all
,f May, Idaho. BEN II. GRAY,
al3 MIS- Register
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-20
Notice Of Election

Notice Is hereby given that an ell
ection VIII be held in the Village of
Challis, Custer County. Idaho, on
Tuesday, the 26th. day of April, 1921.
to elect Board CT Village Trustees
for term Of two years. The polls
will be open from 100 p. NJ. to 700
+. M. OF said day. To vote. the law
requires that you must register Con-
" residents Of the Village being quail
ified.)
The registration books will be open
from Saturday. April end. up to and
including the last Saturday. April %,
1921. at the office Of the Village Clerk
IN the First State Bank building, at
Challis, Idaho.
N. c. HOvEY. Village Clerk.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Custer Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un
'ersigned Executor of the Estate hi
'harles Pagan, deceased, to tho cred
tors of and all persons having claims
'gainst the said deceased, to exhibit
hem with the necessary vouchers
7ithin ten months after the first pub
ication of this notice, to the said Elk
>cutor at May, County of Lemhi, and
state of Idaho, this being the place
liked for the transaction Of the bust
less of said estate.
Dated April 18TH, 1921.
w. M. WELLS,
a2O mil Executor
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-20

Commissioners
CONTINUED from Page Tive)
'ert Williams, clerica, assi5.
lance in Assessors office. -,
Cal; Judd, services as ass
wafer master ........ 49,. 1cS IS
Vii, Norris, Jr, yi'ress cert
Justice Court . POS
lack Saunders, wlress Ger
lr;,tice Court. ammonium. 2"E
.fflles Finiev, v.uss cer.
Justice Court 49, ........... o.c5
Ollie Jacobsen, with IS cer;.
Justice Co,r. ............ 22z
Henry Huiter. Was, CT
Justice e 4 -. go
Harry Simpson. witness cert
Justice Court ........-........ 225
w. S. Finley, witness certif
Justice Court ............... 2.25
Underwood Typewriter Co.,
Typewriter, less allowance 92.5O
Bender-Moss Co. Annotations
and Cur. Digest ............... 500
Rose Nowacki, vital statis-
tiCidH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4.Z5
county CommS. Assn, EXpen-
ses Legislative CON- ........ 1000
w. S. Wrighton. witness cert.
Justice Court .................... 11.5O
Childrens Home Finding Aid
Society, aid to home ........ $500
F. w. Cmmins, salary and ex.
penses .-.--~- .--.-......-............... 470.67
James Mavity, salary as dep
uty sheriff .......-...-.....-......... 10000
Jonathan, Job, salary .........-..... $4,000
Arthur McGown, repairs and
storage ....-..-..........-.-- ............ 1910
Hazel Jones, mother pension 5000
Josephine Bassett, 5000
Emily A. White 1890
Matte Franklin. 5000
niger B. Childs $500
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-20

Amanda Alberts, allowance by
county .............--.......--.... 60OO
]. M. McLaren, allowance by
county,. ---.-...--......-..... 15UO
M. D. Kilgore, Justice Peace
Fees --...... .........,....-........... 1895
Challis Repair Shop, repairing
typewriter ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 675
B. D. Fox, salary ..-......~............. 1880
j. L. Ebberts, salary ................ $500
N. A. Brown, salary and office
rent............. ............ .......... 1880
VI. A. Brown, expenses ........ 1172
". A. Brown, expenses ......... 1856
VI. A. Dillingham;, supplies . 4235
NJ. A. Dillingham;, supplies and
printing ..........-..-~......... 257 80
FIRST State Bank, assigned wit
ness certificates ....... 17.75
First State Bank, assigned jur-
ors certificates ..--...-............ 1900
Mackay Miner, printing .. 3540
Mrs. E. F. Cummins, board for
prisoners, ........ ...~.................. 1885
Nary w. Jose, salary ................ 275.00
florence G. Rcwles, salary
0AAN NPAloCo GCJ.OC
City Meat Market, allowance
for an INDECENT .-.-.--.......-....-. 1000
:. r. Inman, jurors certif.
Probat Court ..........-.....-.--...~-. 2.25
J. b. Drake, salary 1850
". l. Nelson, salary and eX-
penses, $14. disallowed... ... $500
not a county charge
I. B. Garletz, expenses, SIS.
disallowed, not a county chg 5000
Tom Horton, supplies .......... 300
2odger Brasseur, allowance
fer INDECENT ............ m ... 1000
2odger Brasseur, supplies ........ 2.35
Challis-P ahsamaroi Telephone
Assn, telephone service. 80. 9S.27
Custer Co. Chapter A. R. C.
n County nurse salary and
expenses ...- ............................ 301.31
Joseph Dickey, county aid .... 1000
Francis P. Richards, trip to
Chilly, regard. quarantine. $500
Hotel Mackay, lodging and
care County charge ......... $500
'yms-York Co., supplies ............ 44O.SO
D. M. Burnett, salary, eXpen-
ses and mileage -....---............... 667.95
ludlow & Kemp, supplies for
County ........ ..................... .55
The Geo. MCGOWAN Co., sup
plies fer County .-.............. $40
Idaho Com. & Trans. Co. stage
fares and express ............. 1882
M. & c. I. Stage Co., express 200
F. Nickerson & Co., supplies 21.35
Ed. c. Solomon, care Of Coun-
ty poor ~.........-.......... $50 90
Challis Drug Co., INDECENT
supplies ..........-:. ....-............, 246O
+. w. Cummlns, expenses ........ 1926
Frank Dearden, clerical assis-
lance, Assessor ..--.-...,...,.--...,... 1880
Bobbs-Merrill Co.. one Suppl.
Barnes Fed. code ..~..-........ 500
Eunice Clark, services as stem
Ographer ...-. ....-.............. 25.OO
r. H. Ewing, salary and ex-
penses .,..-... .......................... 139.45
F. P. Richards, trip to Leslie 25.Oo
Lewis Frost, salary and ex-
penses ..,....- ....... ......... 156.55
A. i. Meats. services as
stenographer ........ .................. $500
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Smoothing Wrinkles.

The wrinkles that come from worry
ing run across the forehead and up
and down between the eyes. A great
deal can be done to help them. but
nothing can be done to cure them un-
til the habit of frowning when wor-
ried is overcome. The frowning habit
will make wrinkles deeper day by
day In spite of massaging and creams.
a great deal can be done. to smootn
out the wrinkles of worry even Wheh
a woman has passed the age where
the body readily renews itself: some
sort of cold cream or skin food is
necessary-an ordinary cold cream
will not do at all You can use any
sort of vegetable oil, or you can use
warmed cocoa butter. it you are treat.
ing only the forehead. and you must
use ice or some equally good as
tringent.
You apply only the simple principle
of stimulating the skin to new ac-
tivity. Of feeding it and of drawing
it up with astringents. To open the
pores of the skin to receive the nour-
ishing cream you must battle the skin
with hot water or hold over 1t a towel
wrung from hot water. The actual
massage motion is of importance. II
should be stimulating, but IT should
not be strenuous enough to stretch the
skin. A good thing is to massage
across the forehead, running on line
with the wrinkles anddp and down
between the eyes where the cross
lines appear, or you may use cIrcu
lar motion with the tips Of the fingers.
bling with ice or bathing the skin
with a milky mixture of tincture of
benzoin and cold water.
People ask me whether wrinkle
Evening star., 1921-06-30
e SS8$s:sz&!s4& SS$$;!sz! e.: !; &: &!s&ABit 4BAB!t i
@1LW Louro. A. Kirkman ~
~ Lauro. a NI'kxnon

water. and butter the size of an egg.
and let this cook for Is minutes tai1!y
rapidly. test by dropping httie ~ .
cup Of cold water lat the end OF TINS
time cit should form a soft ball IN
stantly upon touching the WateI1'
then remove the pan from the Stove.
add 1 teaspoonful Of vanilla ana peat
gently for 2 full minutes. Then turn tne
candy into q buttered layer-sakne pan pan
marking 1t off into squares with =
buttered knife. After you nave
marked it. let it stand to harden for
Is minutes longer. before eating II.
(This' candy is solid. but SOFT, IKE
fudge. and 1t must be stirred every
minute it boils lest 1t catch end burn.
When 1t rises in bubbles. in oolling'
lift the pan from the range mo
ment. then set 1t back) 1t is nne.
simple candy for children as well az
grownups. Walnut meats may @ oe
sired. but they are not at all neces-
sary to it's deliciousness.
Betty L. H.-To Remove Grass
Stains.-lf the stains are new. wash
ing in naphtha soap and cold water
is usually sufficient to remove them.
This is the best method II the whole
article is to be washed. as in the case
of children's clothes. Ammonia and
water, if used Immediately. removes
these stains also. and so does alcohol.
In cases where alcohol or ammonia
may affect the colors Of dress. how
ever, molasses or a paste of white
soap and cooking soda may be placed
on the stain, instead. and left on 1t
until the stain turns color: it must be
washed out with soap and water, fol-
lowed by rinsing in cold water.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
The Crime of Catching Coryza.

A grandmother convalescing from
a severe respiratory infection involv-
ing the trachea or windpipe (and as
sumed by herself to be bronchitis)
was carried of by her daughter to re-
cuperate in the daughters comfort
able home. Grandma had been inocu-
lated with the idea that weather or
exposure or cold had been the i'm
portant factor Of her illness. as of all
respiratory troubles. and SO. natural
ly. she took the\"germ theory with
a large grain OF salt. Anybody with
good gray matter would and should
take the germ theory or the theory
of communicability of such diseases
with grain of salt If there Is any
basis for the venerable teaching that
exposure" to weather conditions Is a
contributing cause of respiratory dis
ease.
Health authorities who still drag
in the Exposure" myth. when in
structing people how to prevent or
avoid such respiratory infections as
diphtheria. pneumonia. influenza, CO.
ryza. infantile paralysis. measles.
acute sore throat and acute bron-
chitis. mean that the germ theory is
merely the theory and should not be
taken too seriously. The sad truth is
that the health authorities at this
moment are floundering about aim
lessly, quite unable to decide whether
it is good policy to daily longer with
this rather undignified exposure myth ;
or, mixing our NETS for the nonce,
they are straddling perilously in the
effort to stand on both exposure and
germ theories, and something is bound
to rip soon.
The convalescing grandmother, not
greatly impressed with the germ the
ory. coughed without fear or favor
itism on all who entered within the
danger line. which, for open-face
coughing or sneeZing. is a circle with
radius of ten feet from the cougher's
face. Thus everybody who tried to be
friendly or helpful to grandma, with
out wearing a guaze mask, had ample
opportunity to sample grandma S
germs. and several of her daughters
family. as well as a few visitors. tried
the microbes and found them effective.
For such crimes the health boards
or health authorities who still teach
that exposure" or insufficient clothes
or drafts or any such factor may
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Requested Recipes.

A. K.-Boiled Caramel Frosting-
Boil together cup of brown sugar.
J. cup of granulated sugar and \ cup
Of water until 1t spins thread. Then
pour it at once onto the. stif1y beaten
whites of eggs and stir. vigorously
until nearly cool; put it into the top
Of a double boiler and cook over rap
idly boiling water until 1t begins to
dry slightly around the edges of the
boiler top. Remove from range at
once and beat until it will hold it's
shape, then spread on cake.
Soft Cooked Custard.-Scald cups
of sweet milk. Mix together :. cup
of granulated sugar, tablespoonfuls
of cornstarch. pinch of salt and =
egg yolks and pour this mixture into
the hot milk. Turn at once into the
top of a double boiler and let cook,
Then remove from range, and when
slightly cooled add teaspoonful Of
vanilla. tThe egg whites are not used
in this custard.)
Reader Friend.-To make fancy de-
signs on icing you must buy pastry
bag and tube. and force more icing
through this. after already icing your
cake. BY moving the tube cleverly,
as you force the icing through 1t. you
can make many unusual designs or
can write your name on cake, as you
say you wish to do. Here is the
candy recipe you request:
Easily Made Vanilla Cream Squares.
Mix together. in a frying pan
cups of granulated sugar. l cup of
sweet milk. l tablespoonful of cold
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Summer Cooperation.

Housewives used to dream Of
time when cooperative housekeep-
ing would be an established fact, to
solve forever the petty annoyances
Of housekeeping in small groups. But
this bubble has been exploded. we
have to accent the probability
whether we l.ksthe arrangement or
not. that the majority Of families
will still continue to live and eat
and cook and wash clothes and mend
and grow up under their own roofs
However. it has proved helpful and
quite workable sometimes to estab-
lish cooperative dining rooms for
the summer. You wouldn't like it
all the year round, having to go out
three times day for your meals
and you wouldn't like not having
the privacy Of your own dining room
or the thought of having to eat just
what your next-d6or neighbors eat
three times a day right through the
year.
In one instance three large re-
lated families all decided to spend
the summer in the same place. There
was Mr.. Jones and Mss. Jones and
the six little Joneses and Mr. Jones
brothers wife sister. Mrs. Brown
and her four children, and Mrs
Browns unmarried sister, and Mrs
Jones' brother and Mr.. Jones maiden
aunt. Or at least it was something
like that-sixteen people in all, not
counting nursemaids and other serv-
ants. Some one had to take in Miss
Jones and Mrs. Browns sister and
Evening star., 1921-06-30
A Victorian Style.
NJ ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

It is quite fitting that the dress-
makers should revive past methods
OF ornamentation if they are to re-
vive Victorian gowns. We can no
longer shrug our shoulders with in
difference when the latter statement
IL made, for France is peculiarly In
sistent on the wide skirt; as it
grows In Importance and popularity
over there we are bound to wonder
At just what time it will be taken
UP over here.
This juggling with the length and
width Of skirts is getting on the
nerves Of some people. 1t appears
to be the one drastic change which
the dressmakers promote in the alb
sence Of other changes. The res
son we should not be indifferent to
the fact that Paris is wearing this
skirt at such smart functions as the
races and on the stage in the new
June plays-althoush many Of them
are Yevivals-is that past experience
should teach US that we will follow
In their footsteps. What a pity we
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Cherry Tapioca Pudding.
Successful Cream Puffs.

Put one-half cup of butter and
cup Of boiling water into a saucepan
and place on the front of the stove
As soon as the boiling point is reach
ed add one cup of flour and stir -yigor-
ously Remove from the fire as soon
as mi xed and add four unbeaten eggs.
one at time. beating each egg as 1t
is added until thoroughly mixed.
buttered sheet one and one-haif
inches apart. shaping with the handle
of q spoon as nearly circular as pos
sible, having the mixture slightly
minutes in a moderate oven. With a
sharp knife make cut in each large
enough to admit the cream filling.
This makes eighteen small cream
For a favoring cream use lemon
extract. II the cream puffs are re-
moved from the oven before being
thoroughly cooked they will fall. II
in doubt take one from the oven. and
il it does not fall this is sufficient
frequent reason for cream puffs not
rising is that the oven is TOO hot.
Steam causes all the rising. and II
the outside is hardened before the
:;team has time to expand the cream
puffs will not rise.
Cottage Cheese Salads.
Cottage cheese may be used to fill
the cavities of tomatoes. canned
pears. peaches. slices of pineapple.
prunes. or celery stalks! and served
on lettuce with salad dressing.
1t may be combined with dressing
and nuts. parsley, peppers. or jelly
and formed into balls or a small loaf
which is SLICED and served on lettuce
Cottage cheese balls may be rolled
in grated cheddar cheese and served
on lettuce with dressing. These SAL
ads may be served with whey dress
Ing.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
The White Wedding Gown.

1t was observed in France that with
and following the war brides showed
less Of disposition to wear white we'd
ding .dresses than had formerly pre-
vailed: And those who regarded the
white wedding dress as a precious old
custom felt as If this going to the mar
rtaSe altar in colors was just another
instance OF the general demora liZation
OF the times. The excuse has been made
that there is economy in selecting some-
dress, but good French priest refuted
that when he said that among his par
ishloners who were in poorest circum-
stances there seemed to be the greatest
desire to keep up this old custom OF
s"ana, Wsarins the white wedding dress-the
Oddly enough, the sort of wedding
dresss that seems to attract most criti-
ctsm here Is the almost white dress
the wedding dress made mainly accord
ING 10 tradition. but deviating only in
that 1t has touch of color or metal.
When you think of it doubtless you
viii recall that several of your friends
have been married in colors and no one
thought anything Of it, Most girls who
are married in church before only a
handful OF people are married in street
costume. This is especially convenient
~ tiLSiC 10 " Ue HO DTedkIdSl or OtneF
repast afterward and the bride and
groom intend to leave at once for their
wedding journey. The girl married at
home before only a very few relatives
usually wears frock that she can
afterward use as an afternoon frock,
and this is usually not white. But Of
those exceptions we think little
1t Is when the bride goes to the altar
with bridesmaids and even with a veil,
with a gown mainly Of white. but with
just little color. that We somehow feel
shocked. One bride not long ago wore
her white drapery over very light
green metallic silk foundation with fes-
toons Of tiny rosebuds on this founda-
ton that showed a mere suggestion of
pink through the overdrapery. She
wore q white tulle veil, but her bandeau
that held 1t in place was of silver and
green with tiny rosebuds.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

be charged as accessories before the
fact.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Infected TonsiIs.
l am twenty-seven years old. sixty.
six inches tall. and weigh 105 pounds
have sore throat every. little while
and DR.. told me the tonSils are
infected and should be removed. Gould
/ get tuberculosis if l did not have
them removed" Which is better te
take, a local or general anesthetic.
tHarriet A. c.
Answer-Your question is ambigu,
GUS One with infected tonsils Is prob
ably more likely to develop clinical OIL
active tuberculosis 1--WE nearly al
have latent or inactive tuberculosis
than she would be il the infected ton.
sils were removed. II ! had TO have
my tonsils removed should take
whichever anesthetic my doctor might
deem preferable in my case.
Registering Horror.
Some time ago. in mentioning whole
wheat in cans. you seemed to register
wheat in cans? Is the only way to
consume whole wheat to grind and
cook it yourself? We have had several
cans and liked it, but if there is any.
thing wrong with it (M. NJ
Answef-Nothing wrong with it
The horror was the thought Of can.
ming a good thing. Wheat is easily
preserved in bags. boxes. jars. baskets
or bins-why can it? Wheat may be
ground or not. and cooked by any
body. Plain wheat, as obtained from
the farmer or feed store. should be
cooked about three hours. in double
boiler or f1reless cooker, to serve as a
delicious breakfast cereal. which is at
the same time natural laxative.
Evening star., 1921-06-30

Mrs Jones' brother. anyway. Then
1t occurred to the maiden aunt, who
was young enough to be a more en-
terprising housewife than any of her
married relations. that she would
like to take charge of the dining
room She was fond of planning and
she had some theories about the
proper way of cooking children's
meals that she didn't want to air.
but would enjoy putting into prac-
tice.
She arranged to take over the
dining room and kitchen of the
largest of the cottages in the group.
She hired a cook and a college stu
dent in search of summers job
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Cherry Salad.

Stone two cups Of large, hxn cher
ries and cut them in halves. then
mix them with one-half cup OF
blanched and cut almonds and some
mayonnaise dressing. or dressing
made Of four tablespoonfuls Of olive
oil. one tablespoonful Of lemon juice
and seasoning Of salt, pepper and
grated nutmeg. Serve on crisp let
tuce leaves,