davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-28
Uhf Uhallta @fsar&tgrr
M A. DILLINGHAM;, Editor and Publisher
Published Every "Wednesday at CNalsss, Idaho

The big newspapers Of the country and some of their
smaller imtaols will have to share with the moving pic
tng scandal which they seek have the public condemn
The mass mind of the people received shock recently
&C was not an insprationa stimulus such as might have
neen by the telling Of great good news
interest to all but of columns going into the
most minute detail of the confession of two young men Of
chicago who told Of of the most brutal murders that
mas ever shocked that hardened city, and of the tragedy Of
the San Francisco hotel that cost young her life
IN one prominent Chicago newspaper those two stories
occupied columns of grewsome and revolving
told in way to make the deepest impression
on the subconscous mind of the reader rr - -
well established fact that the mind is not in con-
strcve mood when occupied with such stories and men
tai pictures On the contrary it is an established fact
that in the constant calling Of attention of depravty such
as those papers seem determined to puey the mind be-
that lasting mark is left
While deriving the immortality of the moving picture
conditions as they exist in instances the newspapers
themselves greater contributors to delinquency by 90
ing into unnecessary and revolving details Catering to
pubic mind already all too ready to seize upon and feed
upon description of conditions the telling of which can
accomplish no good but which tends to debase
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-28
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

In the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District OF the State of Ida
M, In end for the County of Custer
W. &. Jenkins {: Company, Bankers,
a Corporation. Plaintiff, vs..
Emmett Hosford, Defendant.
Notice Is Hereby Given, that an &C.
tion has been commenced and ia
pending In the above named Court,
uron Il complaint of the above named
rl,intiT against the above named de-
ftrcant; that the object of said action
Is to recover judgment upon a prom.
assory note executed and delivered by
the defendant Emmett Hosford, to the
plaintiff, for the sum Of Six Hundred
Dollars ($600.00). and that a writ OF
attachment was on the 25th day of
August. 1921. duly issued out of this
Court in this action. against the pro-
perty OF the defendant Emmett Hos.
ford. in the sum of Seven Hundred
Fifty Dollars ($75O.00), together with
interest and costs of suit, and direct.
ed to the Sheriff OF the said County
Of Custer, and delivered to him for
execution against the property of the
said defendant.
Dated this 25th day of August, 10.
q. e. 4 MICHAEL "
clerk OF the District Court, of Custer
County, Idaho.
(SEAL) B. u. FOX, DEPUTY
lst pub. Aug. 81, last Sept Fl. 81.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-28

SECTION 1853. The probate courts
OF the several counties in this stals
snail have authority to appoint or des
lgnate one or more discreet persons
OF good moral character to serve
probation officers during the pleasure
OF the court, said probation Officers
having authority to act only upon Ias
request and under the direction Ok
the Probate Court, and to receive suea
compensation for services actual!
performed as the Probate Court sna'
deem just and proper The numoe
or paid probation officers appoints
an" designated by the court shall
a. fellows: In counties in which lux
last school census shows school pop
ulatInn OF over Five Thousand (6wN
not to exceed two (2) probation "l'
GERS: In all other counties not 10 e.
ceed one (D probation officer
caSe S probation officer shall
appointed, it shall be the duty Of Wv
Judge of the Court. If practicaoIe' Y
hotiiy said probation officer wnea
any child is to be brought oeio'
the court; it shall be the duty OF wv
Sail probation officer to make in''s
,lSat.on of such case; to be preseN,
IN Court tn represent the Interests
TO ch'iG when the case IS heard,
turai:h to the court such informauS
and assistance as the court or ]uos.
may require; and to take charge
any child before and after the tri@
may be directed by the court or Jus.
probation officers privided for py w
chapter are hereby vested with -
power and authority Of sherihs W.
stables and police officers to me.
lrrests and perform other duties ~
cident to their offices as prooau0'
officers.
SCHOOL TRUSTEES TO REPoh'
DELINQUENTS 80,
SECTION 1874. It shall be the auJ
OF the board of trustees Of each sew.
district TO report to the county sar ,,..
'ntendent all cases of truancy, de'.
Huency and incorrigibility when
rise within their respective disus~
md such county school superp'.A
dent shall Immediately report ss '..
eases to the Judge Of the plo''
court.
II Is sincerely hored that no WV.
"s of the law will be found IN u
county.
FLORENCE G. ROWLES,
County Superintenoe
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Serial No. O26267
Department OF the Interior. U. S
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Jun,
IA, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Osca,
Iaylor, OF Challis. Idaho, who, on Jun.
H. 1870, made Desert Land Entry
No O26267. for SEX NEA. Section 9
township IL NJ, Range 20, East Bots,
Meridian. has filed notice Of intentto,
to make Final Proof, TO establish
claim to the land above described
before Joseph H. Horton. U. S. Com
missioner, at Challis. Idaho. on tn,
2Oth day of September, 1891.
Claimant names as witnesses:
william Millick. Daniel Breyer
Charles Potter. Geore Bradshaw, all
Of Challis. Idaho.
Rem II GRAY, Register.
Aug 10. Sept II out
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. 02O24o

Department of the Interior, u s
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Jul,
20, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Wade
Il. Wondson. OF Challis, Idaho. who
N November 10. 1916, made Home
stead Entry. No n2O242. for ME- NV
~ N"1, NE1 Sec. &c. NEA NEh
lection -. Township 13 North. Rang,
- East. Doise Meridian. has filed no
ice OF intention to make final three
wear Proof.>tn establish claim to the
and above Goacrihcd. before Jcsept
F'rtcn. y. 8, Commissioner. n,
Idaho. en- the Is. dav ~.
"'"N .. l"2l.
want ~a~cs IS Witnesses.
n y. "-"dhury. George Coryell
Woo'so'. George Benefits. all
T'ailis. Idpho.
BEN r GRAY. Register.
~ y, Sept "a out
'T1CE tn PARENTS AND
GUARDIANS
:" Parents, Guardians and others ir
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Mary Kleupfer, Deceased

Estate of Mary Kleupfer, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrator of the estate of
Mary Kleupfer, deceased, to the cred.
itors of an all dpersons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub,
lication Of this notice, to the said Ad.
ministrator at Challis, County of Gus.
ter. State of Idaho, this being the
place fixed for the transaction of the
business of said estate,
Dated September 10TH. 1921.
GEORGE JOHNSON. Administrator.
LIST pub. Sept. 81 last Oct -, 1921.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Garner T. Potter, Deceased
Notice Is hereby given by the un
dersigned Administrator of the Estate
OF Garner T Potter. deceased, to the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary YOU
chers. within four months after the
hrst publication of this notice, to
the said Administrator at Chalis, in
the County of Custer, State of Idaho,
this being the place fixed for the
transaction of the business of said
estate.
c. H POTTER. Administrator
LIST pub. Sept 81. last Oct. IL, 1921
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
No. U201T6

N'' VSVltO
department Of the interior. Il 9
Land Office at HALEY, Idah Ausus;
%. 1921. N' N''
Notice is hereby given tina. "auae
w. Gillespie of Obsidion, Ilah ~,
IN June 3, 1916, made IIomeste u.
try' NJ" 0'ol7G, for SEA SCI, ~
%: Wa sV-r Sec. 20; and M, -
"a, Section 50. Tov'rshir 9 Mop, u
"a East Roise Merid'2n hrs 1,,e, m.
tice Of intention tn r,ake r,,y 80.
year Proof. tn establish clair, ;, ~,
land above described, hoCnrc -,nr,s
Ter and Receiver. U. 8. Land C,.no
at HALEY Idaho. on the 18th osv ~
October, 1921. "'' y
claimant names rs witnesses.
q. w. SnTder. Mrs. G.. W. Snr...
y. NJ. W'lli"ms A. Il. Clark al ,
Stanley, Idaho.
rem y. Gray. r.r,s.o.
Isl pup Aug "a, las, DC, T.. lc.I
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-28
ALIAS SUMMONS

On Cross Complaint or Joel "A Har.
ringtbn,
In the District Court Of the Sixth Ju.
dicial District of the State of Idaho.
in and for Custer County.
Joseph Rodgers. Plaintiff. VS..
d. Garland. The First State Bank
Of Challis and Joel A Harrington, de-
PENDANTS.
THE STATE OF IDAHO Sends
Greetings to the plaintiff, Joseph Rod.
gers, and the defendantA, j. y. Gar.
land and The First State Bank Of
Challis:
You Are Hereby NstIRed that i
cross-complalnt has been filed against
you in the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District of Idaho. in and for
the County OF Custer. by the above
named defendant, Joel A Harrington.
and you are hereby directed to ap.
pear and answer the said cross com.
plant "a copy of which is hereto at.
tached) within twenty days of the
service of this summons II served
within said Judicial District, and
within forty days IT served elsewhere,
The said action Ii Brought to 3D.:
cure judgment as follows: 3D.
l. For the sum of $82.55. the a.
mount remaining unpaid for mater
ais furnished as alledged in his first
cause of action herein, together with
interest on said sum at the rate OF
seven per cent per annum from the
25th day of March, 1921, and for the
further sum of 800 paid for prepar-
ing. verifying and recording the no
lice of lien set forth in cross.complain
-nt's first cause of action;
2. For the sum of S92.S4. due for
abor rs alleged in cross-complain-
ants second cause OF action, to-
yether with interest on said sum at
he rate of seven per cent per annum
rom the goth day of March. 1921. and
or the further sum OF $1.00 paid for
preparing, verifying and recording
notice of lien set forth in cross
second cause of &C.
ion herein;
3. For cross-complainant's costs
md disbursements herein incurred.
4. For an attorneys fee in the
um of 500 for the prosecution of
his action;
4. That the sum found to be due
ross-complainant. including costs
# suit, be adjudged a lien upon the
ands and premises hereinbefore de-
cribed; that said land and premis-
8 may be sold under the order and
ecree of this court and the proceeds
hereof be applied to the payment of
he costs of this suit and the sum so
ound due to this cross-complaint, and
hat he have execution for any def.
fency; and for such other relief as
o the court seems proper;
5. That this ross-complainant's
everal claims herein set forth be
djudged to be superior and prior
len upon said premises to the lien
# plaintiffs mortgage set forth in |
Is complaint herein.
And You Are Further Notified that
Mess you SO appear and answer said |
within the time herein spec. |
ed, the cross-complainant will apply |
the court for judgment as herein
rayed for.
Witness my hand and seal of said |
district Court this 29th day of Aug.
st, 1921.
SEAL) E. J. MICHAEL, Clerk,
lessrs. Burleigh & Glennon, Attor.
eys for cross-complainant Joel A.
harrington. Residence, Salmon, Ida
o.
st pub. Aug. 81 last Sept 29th. 81
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-28

NV "..oAu school, as provided in tn
preceding section, Or who is in at.
tendance at any public. private or par
ochial school, and is vicious, incorrie-
'Die or immoral in conduct, or who Is
IN habitual truant from school. O.
who habitually wanders about III
streets and public places during schoo
hours without lawful occupation q,
employment, or who habitually wander
iDout the streets in the night time
having no employment or lawful oc
'upation, shall be deemed a Juvenile
.isofderiy person and be subject tc
ne. provisions of this chapter.
SAME. COMPLAINT: HEARING
AND COMMITMENT.
SECTION 162. When q child sh,,,
'e Juvenile disorderly person with.
the meaning of this chapter, the
euan. officer, Or any school teacher
OF other reputable person. NAV tax q
complaint in the probate court of the
county in which the child resides The
'rooate court shall hear and deter.
tI'e such complaint, and If it is de.
ermined that such child is a iuyen.
10 disorderly person within tho
meaning Of this chapter, he Or sne
mali be committed to the children.s
iome. II eligible, or to the Idaho indus
RAJ framing School, or to some 9th.
IF traing school, taking into accounr
ne years Of the child with references
o the institution selected, Any
Mid committed to the cb,,dron.s
'ome, on its being shown to the Jndea
u SAID Court that 1t Is incorrig,h,e
ma vicious. may be transferred to the
Industrial School or other proper IN.
No child committed to any
eformatory shall be detained bevond
VS. majority. and may be DISCHARGED
'ooner. or paroled by the trustees nv
BOARD OF control under rules and re
trictions applicable to other inmates
my order or commitment may no
"spendcd BY the Judges of the pro.
'''e court during such time as the
Mid may regularly attend school and
roperly conduct itself. The expens.
= the transportation OF the child 10
ne Juvenile Reformatory shall be
'd by the county from which the
hid Is committed.
OFFICERS. APPOINT
MENT AND DUTIES
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Bingham Supply Short
Increased Demand Overtakes
Many Garment Producers

Large dry goods jobbers are finding
1t difficult, they say, to find enough ging-
mans to carry them through the next
two months. Most of the large pro-
duucers are sold up to April I, and
many of the wholesalers failed to "get
M on the ground floor when new prices
were made at the close Of last year.
1t is estimated that about 80 per cent
OF the gingham production up to April
l. has been taken by garment manu-
tacturers and the smaller East Side
!obbers, many of whom are now turn.
ing these goods over at u good profit
Even the garment manufacturers did
not get enough ginghams for their
needs, in view of the fairly heavy bust
ness in childrens and womens gar
ments that has developed in the past
few weeks, and are now buying from
some of the speculative holders
One garment manufacturer said yes
terday that he was paying 16 cents
yard for glngham on which the mill
quoted an opening price of 1914 cents
He has refgured his pr jces of finished
garments to take care OF the increase
in Bingham
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Receiver for Cement Co.
Firm Unable to Convert Assets
L1lo ReadY Cash

Judge Augustus n. Hand in the
United States District Court yesterday
Plpointed Edwards L. Chi.ds receiver
in equity for the A,sen Cement Com
pary OF America, wHose principal office
ls at no West Forty-second Street,
with bond Of $4,000
he comp ainant in the suit is Julius
pe Nries, of New Jersey. who claims
$4,000 The liablit es Of the defendant
are given a. $6oo 900 and assets as
$2,225,000. The bill OF complaint says
that the com m7any is solvent, but that
tie assets cannot be converted into
ncney with sufficient rapidity to meet
current OBLIGATIONS nnd that 'oss is
like'v to result unless the property
in taken over by receiver The de-
fendant consented to tie receivership.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Reserves Prevent
Business Failures

Reserves for losses, quite gencr-
ally used in business, have pre-
vented fuifillment of prognostica-
tions Of widespread commercial fail
nres during the readjustment period.
according to the monthly letter of
the American Exchange National
Bank, Of New York.
THE insurance idea," says the
bank, "has developed to an extent
that its originators did not contem-
plate. 1t is now being called upon
to erect wall for the protection of
business in hard times. The far
sighted business man now charges
off a part Of the profits Of prosperity
to reserves for hard times. In
fact, he has ceased to regard the
earnings of period of prosperity
as profit. He understands the dan
gers of price imitation and provides
against them by putting aside a
part of his receipts from the goods
he sells at high prices to be ap-
piled to marking down his goods
in time Of depression. In this way
he not only insures himself against
bankruptcy, but he also frees him
self of the restraints that would
bind him if he were compelled to
continue to exercise caution in the
purchase Of goods and raw mate
rials. The incentive to caution is
not eliminated, but it is modified"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Further Price Declines
Seen bv Credit Man
state of FIux Preventing Liberal
Buying and Recuperation,
Saws Treo0e

Further declines in the prices of
many comm dities before the buyer
will be brought back into the market
we're predicted yesterday by j. Harry
Tregoe. secretary of tie National AS
sociation of Credit Men, in his Febru-
qry letter to $4,000 members of the or
g2nizat on.
During January" he says. "evcnts
in our Industrial and mmercial af-
fairs proceeded as we had anticipated
and, while the present situation does
not support the prediction of an imme-
date recovery, we should bear in mind
that in a sickness like ours the recov
cryshould be gradual, so that every loose
Joint can properly heal. During Janu-
ary unemployment increased, though
not extensively, in all sections. Limited
trading occurred in the wholesale field,
and there was but little liquidation Of
commercial loans. Retail prices We're
deeply cut in many directions, and
brought about a rather liberal buying
from consumers who had been waiting
rary, however.
"The prices of some essentials are
due for further decline before we shall
have reached general level where the
buyer will be brought back into the
market On the favorable side of the
sheet we find substantial decline in
the Federal Reserve notes. manifestlng
liquidation of the Indebtedness OF
member banks to the Federal Reserve
banks, an important element in the SIT
uation. We find growing interest IN
some Of the essential lines bringing
representatives of buying houses to the
large markets, but it is q question just
now to what extent they will trade.
prices generally are in too great a
fux to encourage liberal commerce, and
N the recuperating process through
which we are passing efforts should be
bent upon the stabilization Of prices
and bringing them to point where
trading will be fair and free"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
American Watch Demand
Shows No Slackening

The demand for popular American
watches has not fallen off, according to
Leading watch manufacturers Al
though the production of watches last
year did not equal that of 1919, the de
mand was gre eater than the supply in
their opinion. They asserted that there
IS at the present time an accumula-
uon uc,on Of orders which have not been
filed.
Manufacturers believe that the stocks
OF both jobbers and retailers are in
need of repletion. They look forward
TO this year to bring them a volume of
business which, although not so large
as the preceding two years, Will be in
excess OF pre-war years.
70 enable the finishing department to
catch up with the production in the
other departments a leading manu-
facturer has limited the working week
OF the $500 employees of these depart
nents to four days. This has been IN
enect since January 20, and is expected
10 continue until the end of February.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Sugar Prices SIashed
Refiners Make Reduction of
Nearly l Cent a Pound

A furry Of price cutting on refined
sugar yesterday was followed by u
weaker tone for Cuban raws, ana
prompt shipments were said t. be of
fered 3& cents cost ard freight. as
compared with Decem5er's low price
Of tie seas % 37s carts.
The price cutting in the refined article
carried quotations down TO 6.85 cents,
less per cent for cash. \ group of
retners announced a reduction from
he prevail ing price of ~ cents to
~ cents. This was followed by re-
7uctlon to 7 cents a pound by lead
ng refner, and when The others fell
IN line at this level the lone refiner
cut prices to f.S5 certs.
On the basis of the lower prices for
raw sugar a further reduction in re
hped before long would not be improb-
able, it was said
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02

to wear; VIM Attebury. basement bar
gums ST. CRoIx FALLS, WIS.
Barros Dept. Store. A. ID. barros. mems
and boys clothing and Jobs in suits; Ben
Lewis 81 w. 18Th in sf1o,.rs
b. Nugent d. G. Co.; H. ]. Chambers,
furs; 1851 B'way. .,-
Ely e. Walker D. G. Co; w. j. Schminke
and Miss e. Pabst representing Sc
hlce, Silk. Dry Goods CO.; ]. Heidelberg,
kimonos, furs; 22O 5th
Styiedt Skirt Co; \. shatz. silks. wool
ems cotton piece goods; !, MeAipin'
Emporium Mcrcantiie Co; J. A. Lang
holz dress goods: W. 32d st.
eett. mems furnishings; J. D. Reid, paints.
etc; Mrs. e. Reaves millinery; II. Horne
waists, underwear; Julia Rider. handker-
chefs, gloves; e. Ferguson, ribbons, hand
ktrchiefs, laces embroideries; L. y. Eppel,
upholstery drapcry, etc; w. 32d st.
sTRE'TOR, I'LL.
r. Rosenfeld, ready to wear; Pennsyl
TAMPA, FLA.
Bently-Gray y. q. Co; James n. Bryan.
mdse mgr, piece goods, silks, nuslins and
cotton goods NJ. S. Never, 43 Leonard st.
THONYASYILLE. GA.
SteyermaHs Style Shop; Sidney y. Stey-
sYRACUsE, y. y. -
L. A. Wltheren; H 6. Cameron. coats,
TOLEEO.
Lion store J. Drummond, domestics and
linens % e. Goth st.
hempson- Hudson Co; Miss N. Clarke,
millinery; 200 5th av.
FrieQlander Nathanson Co; j. Fried
lander jewelry; Pr PGnns, ,,va ,yania.
Robert Simpson Co; w A. Allen. wom-
ems novelties, neckwear. veilings. notions
TRENTON. Nj
S. p. Durham & Co; A. Speik. Infants
wear $40 B'TaTi IaT1c>
The Fashion SHOW; ]. B. Stein. coats.
suits, etc; 40 W. :7th ST.
WASHINGTON.
Mss ~ WALiLx wAii.iL>,' = WASH. s}a a"
ooa1d Hanger sonSna & Thomas - NJ Hanger. dry
WAsInSGToN
Woo Woodward & ! otArop: j, Q. Mogue, fur
waists, furs, bathing suits; Mrs. NJ. S
La Wake, dresses, gowns. millinery: ". II
Staarnell' candy; p l. Houston, toys; 334
D; Perl,nan. notions. furnishings; York
The S. kann Sons Co.; julius Simon
WATERLOO, IOWA
Burch Bros. Co. Miss ! J. Bernard
waists, hand bags. novelties, jewelry; IS
Bursch Bros Co; Mrs. y. w. Jobc
Ia L, les ready TO wear; As w. 34th st. room
WHEELING, w. VA.
Stone & Tcomas; :''ss 5. Stringer,
WICHITA. KAN.
Rorabaugh D. G. Co.; T. O. Harris.
| hosiery, underwear. neckwear handker-
hciefs. jewelry. land bags, gloves. laces.
Trimmings, ribbons. notions. necdlewo~l
drug sundries. house furnishings; 3G6 5th
aV.
KES-BARRE, PA.
r. Simpson MacWiliialns; Mr.. Frevbacb
ready to wear; 134 w. sgd St. Sta floor,
Blum Bros; l. Blum, coats. suits; 3O3
5th az.
MacWinams Co; Miss NJ Krell. hand
erchiefs; Miss NJ Maxwell. gloves. etc; ".
E. Smith, jewelry; 134 w 3od ST.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Tuckermans S Women Shop; r. Tucker
man women's and misses dresses; Bres-
WINSToN-SALEM,N n. C.
Ideal d. ID. Co; b. NJ. Hitchcock. dry
goods notions, hosiery gloves, ready TO
wear; Miss Y. Woodward, representing:
WooNsoCKET, r. L.
Harris Emery Co.. j. e. Dunlop. coats,
suits; 404 4tn
XENfA. ONO
Jobe Bros; Miss Weber. ladies' wear;
lobe laros E. Weber, women's ready to
wear; 1@70 '''-nv
YOUNGSTOWN. ONO
O. l.. FordEce Co: H p. Burchfeld
coa-s, sri-s; 4Q4 @-h av,
Federal Stores Co.: c. n. Miller. general
mdse.; McAlpin.