davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-14

ORDER
In The Probate Court of the County
If Custer, State Of Idaho.
In the Matter CT he Estate of Will
lam Babcocll. Deceased.
L. w. Hovey. the Administrator of
the Estate OF William Babcock, De
ceased. having presented to this
Court and fled herein his verified pc
tition in due form of law praying for
an order for the sale of all Of the
real property and live Tho i'd
Tive Hundred Dollars OF Urite1 State
Liberty Bonds of said William B. b
cock, Deceased, for the purpose there
IL set forth and it arpaac!ng to this
Court by said petition, that il ."ouid
DO for the advantage, ha7Ctit and
boa- interests of the Estate and
those interested therein 70 sol he
whcle Of the real estate an1 the Five
Thousand Five Hundred Dollars
worth of United States Liberty
Bonds.
1t is therefore hesa ~ ordered, by
this Court that all persons interes't d
n the Estate of said Deceased, ap
pear before said Colyt on the 18TH
day. OF January. 1922, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon Of said day at the
Court Room &C said Court in Challis,
in the said County of Custer, to show
cause why an order should not be
granted to said administrator to sell
the whole of the real estate and the
Tive Thousand Five Hundred Dol
ars worth OF United States Liberty
Bonds Of said deceased at either PUB
tic or private sale as said administra
or shall Judge to be most beneficial
for the Estate, and that a COPY of
his order be published once a week
lis Messenger. q newspaper printed
end published in Challis, Custer
County, Idaho.
The following is a description of
the real estate and personal property
referred to and which
is sought to be sold under said peti
ton:
West half Northeast Quarter, East
half Northwest Quarter, Sec. ~, T.
l3 N. R. 10 E. B. M. Southwest
Quarter of the Northwest Quarter,
Northwest Quarter of the Southwest
ouarter. end Tax Mo. 2, eli in
Section II. Tp. N. RANGE "a E. r.
NJ. 110h ceres.
LIT o. Section 35. tn. IA N. Range
10 2. r, M G12 acres
East e II of Lot a. Block Is of
village of Challis, s. 25 #. of East
laif OF Lot 8 If Village of Challis.
And Five Thousand Five Hu1drci
Dollars worth of United States
liberty P0rds. .
Dated this 9Th DIV Of Decemher
W. JNNATHAN JOB.
'''"n or sold Probate Court Custrr
'cunty, idaho. Dec. 7J7 cut
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-14

ONE DOLLAR
ANNUAL DUES IN THE
AMERICAN RED CROSS
MAKES YOU A
PARTICIPANT IN
RELIEF WORK FOR
The HELPLESS THAT
G .ltsl THE GLOBE.
ANSWER
THE ANNUAL
N NED CROSS ROLL CALL
NOVEMBER 1924, 1921.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-14
We Also write Insurance

For Fire, Life, and Accident, Auto
mobile and Marine Our ompanes
arc of the Best and Oldest in the
country.
you do business with us, you assured of the
best accommodations, the lowest and the easiest
methods OF borrowing, consistent with good business
policy
Evening star., 1921-04-20
APRONS
for Maids, Nurses
and Mattresses

Correct aprons for those
efficient women who think
enough of their position to
dress with care.
And a large display OF
dainty tea Aprons that all
women like to don when
fixing a tasty tid-bit.
TEA APRONS, with bib or
Vassar strap. square models.
finished with hemstitched
hens. 69c.
MAIDS APRONS, of lawn.
with bib and. strap, large size.
gathered model, finished with
deep hem, 79c.
MAIDS APRONS, of fine
lawn and dotted Swiss. square
and round models, with bibs,
trimmed with embroidery and
hemstitching, Sl.00 and Sl.50.
NURSES APRONS, OF
cambria and sheeting. re-
versible models, with bibs.
good quality and amply large,
$125 and Sl95.
MATTRESSES RONS,
of cambria and heavy sheet
ing. reversible model; also
gathered and gored styles,
$1.00 and Sl.50.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1921-04-20
BUSINESS MEN TO CONFER |
ON STATES EXPOSITION
Joint Meeting of Directors of Trade
Bodies May Be Called
Shortly.

A joint meeting of the boards of direc-
tors of the Board of Trade. Chamber of
Commerce and Merchants and Manufac-
turers Association to consider plans for
developing the proposal for erection of
permanent state buildings in Washing
future.
Col. Robert n. Harper. chairman of
the states exposition committee, said to-
day he expected to call upon these bodies
TO furnish the nucleus of a new organ
ization which will devote it's entire cner-
gies to developing the states buildings
project.
Realizing that the active and moral
support of all Washinstonians will be
required if the project is to be made a
success, Col. Harper believes that the
Districts three big civic and commercial
organizations should take the lead in
the movement and map out the general
plans to be followed. He thinks the
charter membership of the states expo
position organiza ton should be recruited
from the memberships of the Board of
Trade. Chamber of Commerce and Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associat ton
although other organizations and So
cietes would be given active represen-
tation.
As soon as the proposed organization
is effected consideration will be given to
plans for interesting Congress and the
several states in the project, Col. Har-
per said. 1t is planned to hold con-
ference of governors in Washington. 1t
is doubted whether preliminary con-
sderations can be worked up in time to
permit presentation of the scheme to
Congress al this session, but that it will
be urged actively at the next session.
beginning in December. is considered
certain.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
Japan Sends
Neu KH,nOnOs

and you'd know they
came from Cherry Bios
som Land at the first
glance of the gay embroid-
cries of birds and flowers
that riot over the pink and
blue crepe-the kind that
wash so wonderf ully
well. wo styles, one
without a S h and with
curved sleeves, SOS.
Another in true Japa-
nese cut, sashed and with
flowing sleeves, $3.95.
LONG KIMONOS, of fancy
figured crepes, semi fitted
models, with entirely new
sleeves. trimmed with frilled
satin ribbons and tassel ends,
Sz.95.
SILK CREPE DE CHINE
\ f GL1GE>E S, made from
heavy crepe de chine in all
the prettiest colors, with rib
bons and embroidery for
trimming. semi-htted or loose
flowing lines, S9.95, SII95 and
SI6.50.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1921-04-20
Men,!
Gray'LingeHe

of Georgette Crepe or
Luxer Silk is extremely
fashionable and decidedly
pretty, with t ilore d
hemstitched tucks and
knots of two-toned satin
ribbon.
There are straight and
envelope chemise, drawers
and gowns. Those of
Luxor Silks have unique
finish in the picot pointed
scallops that edge the
bottom of each garment.
Straight Chemise-Geor-
gette. $4.95; Silk, S5.95.
Envelope c h e m S e
gette, $4.95; Silk,
$o.o5.
Ora wers - Georgette.
$4.95; Silk, $6.95.
Gowns = gorge tie,
$7.o5; Silk, $I3.75.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
QUALITY APPAREL
URGED ON WOMEN
Miss Birdseye Says They
Should Buy the
Best

Stressing the value of being able to
recognize wearing quality in textiles
Miss Miriam Birdseye of the states re-
lation service. Department of Agricul-
fare, gave an instructive lecture to
members of the HOusekeepers' ALL
ance at the third quarterly meeting OF
the organization at the New Willard
Hotel yesterday.
Miss Rirdseye. who is also chair
man of the committee on StandardiZa-
tiontion of the textiles section OF the
Home Economics Association. gave
statistics from various merchalltS anu
manufacturers of the country. when
show ed that the average woman cared
more for looks and style in textiles
than she did for quality, and SAID mat
knowing such to be the case the
question of quality was not gwen It's
due consideration by most producers
today.
Mrs. Hooes speaks.
Following a brief address by Mrs.
Rose Gouvcner Hooes, president, in
which she thanked the organization
for the splendid cooperation given
her during her term of office. reports
from various standing committees
were read.
Mrs Todd. chairman OF the ways
and means committee, detafed the
work ACCOMPLISHED at the orSanlza-
tions new shop, at 922 18th street, and
appealed to all members to cooperate
with its management.
Mrs Mclaughlin. reporting for the
employment committee. gave statistics
showing that from March l.. 1920, ia
April l6, 1921, 1913 persons had ap-
Piled for help. 1.49S had applied for
work. and spa positions had been Sc
cured.
Will Select Officers.
To serve with Mrs. Todd, recently
appointed by the executive commit
tee. Miss Robertson and Mrs. Ransom
were elected members to the nomi
mating committee to select officers for
the ensuing year, who will he voted on
at the next meeting. Mrs. Hooes an
nounced that she would not be a can
didats for reelection. Five delegates.
together with five alternates. were Sc
lected to represent the organization
the Confederation of Women's Clubs,
to be held here June 5-6.
Mrs. Ransom. chairman of the COM
mittee on cooperation. advised all
members to procure from the Agric'u-
ture Department, Farmers Manual,
No. 113S, which is a specially written
article on Baking in the Home" by
Hannah L. Wesling.
Mrs. Mary Rich of the Corn Products
Refining Company gave an interesting
demonstration of some of the things
which are made from corn. after which
the meeting adjourned.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
CLEARED OF CHARGES.
Seized Tonics Returned to Proprie
tor of Pharmacy.

Herbert v Hudgins, proprietor of
the Indian Head Pharmacy, was re-
leased on March 30 wheA he appeared
before L. S. Commissioner Supplee,
at Baltimore. on charges of selling
Wine of Pepsin" and 'Horke Vino
as alcaholic beverages. The case was
dismissed.
Mr.. Hudgins was requested to 'ap-
pear before the commissioner fol-
lowing a visit of prohibition agents
to his pharmacy, who seized thirty
one half-pints of Wine of Pepsin''
and twenty-siX quarts of 'Hork
Vino. When the case was dismissed
the tonlcS were returned to him,
neither brand coming under the ban
Of the prohibition department.
Evening star., 1921-04-20

In the exhibit are lunch
con cloths, napkins and
scaris-linens that are des-
tined to become bcirlooms.
Ideal bridal gifts are in
the assortment single
pieces or complete sets.
Luncheon Sets of 25
pieces, consisting OF a.
inch cloth. II napkins o
inch square, II doilics, 5
inch square, $50 to S45.
Luncheon Sets. consist
ing of cloth, size 1Sx50
inches II place doilies. size
12x17 inches, SIS to $50.
L
Evening star., 1921-04-20
Third Floor
4 Sale of
Feather Fans

Large. full, fluffy Feather
Fans, with IS fronds
mounted on imitation tor
toise shell sticks. and open
ing with very broad spread.
Flame, yellow, orchid,
Jade, orange, rust, maize.
black, turquoise and
American b e auty. Spe-
cially priced. SS.45.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
A Handkerchief
for Every Day

And YOU can't mix them
Up, for the name OF each
day is embroidered on one
of these gayly colored little
kerchiefs that would de
light the heart of any
small girl, and come with
seven in a pretty box for
SI.Io.
First Floor
Evening star., 1921-04-20
TO SHOW NEW INVENTION.

A new radio signal recording de-
vice will he demonstrated to mem
bers of the Baltimore, Hagerstown
and Washington Radio Clubs by br.
E A Eckhardt of the bureau of
standards. at a joint meeting Fri
day night at the National Radio In
stitute building, 1345 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Evening star., 1921-04-20

27=inch Embroidered
FIouncings, for making
lingerie petticoat ruffles.
Prettiest patterns, wit h
good firm scallop edge. q
and 80 inches wide. Yard,
79c to $3.50.
Calais Val Laces, the
best assortment OF these
popular laces that we
have ever been able to
offer. Matched insertions,
edgings and double-edge
landings Especially want
ed for shoulder straps;
Il to 3 inches wide, in a
big special sale; yard, 10c.
First EJOor-Tal
Evening star., 1921-04-20
Ldces and En1br0ideries
in interesting array
at decidedly Interesting Prices

Shaped Corset Cover
Embfoideries, lovely
quality nainsook en-
broidery with beading top
and with the new shaped
armholes, SO that making a
corset cover is practically
no trouble. Each, 69c.
Machine-made CIuny
Laces, edges and inser-
tions in white and ecru,
in widths and patterns suit
able for curtains, center
pieces and trimming the
fashionable heavy linen
dresses: ~ and 5 inches
wide. Yard, I9c.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
4 Purchase and Sale
Tuisted Silk-Coyd Frinee

Now, when Fashion
uses fringe freely, a
m a n II facturer let US
have this lot of fringe at
a remarkable concession
OF price, and we pass the
savings on to you. The
values are remarkable
First EkOOr-LaI
Evening star., 1921-04-20

4-inch Fringe. black and
white. yard. 55c.
S-inch Fringe, black and
white. yard. S5c.
12-inch Fringe, taupe
only. Yard, $3.50.
1S-inch Fringe. black and
taupe. yard. S2.95.
24-inch Fringe. black and
navy, yard, $3.50.
,urrh T. n-,,L
Evening star., 1921-04-20

Soarfs. S7.5Ot to $3.50.
Napkins size l4Nll.
y dozen, SI2.75.
Table Covers. size 56X56.
$500 to $500.
Table Covers. size 45x45.
$500 tosSS2s.oo.
The cNhibit includes our
own stock OF these cx-
quisite linens, and a loan
collection that we will have
on exhibition for one week
oniy.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
An Exhibit and Sale of
Venetian Art NeedIeuCak

that exquisite handiwork done by the womeni of Italy
not by OF stamped designs but by counting thread
by thread with the perfection OF artistry evcry tny
stitch
Evening star., 1921-04-20
The New F0ulard Dresses are Here!
Splendid Values--- There S
No Denying That

Foulard will fill an important role in
womcns and misses summer wardrobes.
Just now they are very popular on Fifth
Avenue, New York. Certain New York
stores are making special displays OF
them-as the accompanying extract from
Women's Wear will substantiate.
Foulard makes the most economical
summer frocks, as it takes the place OF
washable dresses-and at the same time
saves the usual expense of keeping a
wash dress clean and fresh.
Evening star., 1921-04-20

First FIoor-Lansburgh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-04-20
FOulards NeW on the Avenue

(From Women's Wear)
The popularity of fouards is making itself fe
strongly in the retail shops. Navy and black bot
highly favored backgrounds. the white tai
ing a diversity style. These soft dresse
in keeping with their fabric of the straghtlin
clingng the panel and unic models being
emphasized Models for present day and warn
weather bringing forth enthusiastic
onlookers.
Evening star., 1921-04-20

First F&oOr-LanSburgh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1921-04-20

Fourth FIoor-Lansburgh& q Brother
Evening star., 1921-04-20

Printed Voiles-Sav-
ings here of a third to a
half. Beautiful new
Voiles in pleasing quail
ity. and patterns that
are new in design and
colorings. Light or dark
grounds All are 40
inches wide. 49,
Yard TOS
Evening star., 1921-04-20
Choose From, 800 Dresses
Of Printed Satin Fou1ard
u, IS Styles.

Every dress brand-new sum-
mer model in the 1oveliest rich pat
terms, on practical grounds-gray,
copen, navy, brown and black, in
elaborate or conservative designs.
Youthful round or necks, long bodices,
straight slim pleated skirts-just full enough
to be pretty Tunics are long or short, panels,
side drapes. futings and ruffles. Some are
combined with georgette crepe while others
are trimmed in various ways with tatfeta
ribbons and organdy-many are perfectly
plain.
They're nicely made-cool, fashionable
travelling, for afternoon. for shopping-in fact,
suitable for any daytime occasion.
Sizes for women and misses-S15.
Second FIoor-Lansburgh & Brother
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-10-13
Ten Years Ago, 1911.

Isaac Penrose, resident of this city
for many years, died at Spokane. Wash
ington, Sept. 23rd, at the age of 80
years.
The field day association he arranged
to hold field day in this city on Fri
day, Oct. 10. for the benefit Of the Min
eral Point band,
Mrs, VIM. Murphy died at her home
Sept. 18th, aged 55 years.
John Hildreth suffered some severe
injuries Sunday, while engaged in run
ming the mixer at the zinc works.
The lecture room of the r. NJ church
has been Hastily papered and re-dccor-
ated and is in readiness for the fret
number of the lecture course tomorrow
night.
October 18th, at the home Of the
bride, Miss Luela Mae Stephenson and
Mr. Marshall Parkinson were united in
marriage by Rev A. b. Bouquard.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-10-13

Isaac E. Messmore, Esq. formerly
of this city, has been appointed Lieut.
Colonel of the 18th Wisconsin Regiment.
Captain Whittlesey and several of his
men have been in town few DAYS for
recruits to fill the ranks of the Farm
ers Guards. The company fell II men
short of the required number, which
we have no doubt will be readily made
up in this vicinity The boys appear
to be well pleased with camp life and
speak in high terms of their officers.
lncessant rain on Friday and Satur-
day prevented the holding of the coun-
ty fair at Dodgevile. 1t was adjourned
to Tuesday of next week.
Rev. George Fall, well known to our
readers, died at st. Louis. Oct. End.
Died, at Dukes Prairie, Sept. Goth.
son of Levi and Jane Burgess, aged
5 years, and on Oct 9th, Adney, aged
four years. Diphtheria was the cause.
Miss Mary Prideaux, daughter of John
Prideaux, Esq, died on Oct. 7th.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-10-13
WORK ON OLD TERRITORIAL CAPT.
Toll WILL BEGIN THIS WEEK.
Contract let to Restore Wisconsin,
First State House.

The work of restoring the interior of
the Old Territorial Capitol at Old Bel
mont, will begin this week.
The building, which had been re-
moved from its original site about for
tn years ago and Incorporated into a
bAFn, was moved back two years ago,
and restored as much as the appropra-
ton obtained from the State for that
purpose would permit Another appro-
priation was obtained from the legisla-
ture at the last session, and now the
restoration will be completed
In October, 1912, The Woman's Fed
Grated Clubs of Wisconsin, bought the
original site, 40 by so feet, where the
Old Capitol was located, and marked
the place with granite block, appro-
priately inscribed.
The Old Capitol building is now To-
Gated Immediately in rear of this site,
and the lot on which the marker was
placed will be used for the formal en-
trance to the historic building
The land purchased by the Old Bel
mont Commission contains two acres,
and the contract, which was awarded
to Mr.. Walter Meyer, of PIatteville,
provides for the complete restoration
of the old building. and for identifying
tho iauJ onrrnundino - onao,al
drive for automobiles will be installed !;
trees and shrubbery will be planted;
four commodious picnic tables will be
provided; two comfort stations will be
erected; well with pump will be in
stalled a bronze tablet for the building I;
and such other improvements will be
made that will make the Old Belmont
Capitol Park one of the most interest
ing and attractive places in the State.
The Old Capitol is located near Les
lie Station. on the c. q ~ w. r. r.,
about four miles east of Platteville, on
the main thoroughfare between Platte
vile and Mineral Point.
AS soon as the work of restoration as
contemplated by the Old Belmont Cap
itol Commission is completed, the Park
will be turned over to the State Con-
servatiom Commission who have volun-
teered to see that the property is pro-
perly cared for. M. p. Rindlaub, Presi-
dent Of Old Belmont Capitol Commits
sion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-10-13
FROM THE TRIBUNE flies


The Iowa County Fair. which is to be
held in this village on Friday and Satur-
day, If we can judge from appearances
before hand, will be an interesting
meeting We understand that the ex-
hibit will take place near Milton 3
Grove, where flag will be raised.
On Tuesdy nigh, of last week, a
drunken row occurred on one of the
lower streets 10 this village, in which
John c, Calvert (better known as half
fired jack Hanson johnson and James
Lynch were the principal actors.
Lynch was twice knocked down and
severely kicked by Jack, receiving
wounds which caused his death in few
hours.
We had the pleasure of short inter.
view with Senator Dodge few DAYS
since. His health was never better
and he expects to leave in few days
for his post in Washington.
The fist state fair in Wisconsin com
menced on the first inst, at GAINESVILLE.
II was a brilliant affair and reflects
great credit upon her farmers and me-
chances An area of some twenty acres
constituted the fair grounds
Married. in Taylorsville, Pa. Sept.
2lst, Mr.. Thomas w. Trego of Mineral
Point to Miss Elizabeth b. Belts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-10-13

About noon on Tuesday a dispatch
was received in this city appealing to
our people for provisions for the suffer
ing, thousands in fire scourged Chicago.
A meeting was immediatly held and a
call issued Before noon of w ednesday
the baskets OF choice, well cooked food
began to come in. A car load of large
boxes and barrels, containing probably
not less than ten thousand pounds of
cooked meats, chickens, turkeys. bread,
cheese, etc, marked "For the suffer
ing people of Chicago from their fellow
citizens of Mineral Point" was thus
made up.
Over 300 preachers, delegates, and
visitors were in attendance at the M.
+. conference in this city last week, all
of whom were well provided for by our
people, apparently without any great
effort. All the public meetings and
preachings were largely attended. The
crowd at the church Sunday was twice
as large as could be crowed into the
spacious new audience room, and Rev.
M. Mather was detailed to preach in
the basement room to those who could
not get into the main room. W. Haw
was appointed Presiding Elder of the
Mineral Point district and l. f. Spring
err pastor for this city Mr. Couch is
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-10-13

appointed travelling agent to secure
funds for the erection of new M. f.
church at Madison.
Married, in this city, on the 9th inst.
by Rev. James Evans, Mr.. Samuel A.
Williams and Miss Sophia Nj. Evans,
both of this place.
It is our painful duty to record one
of the most terrible and destructive
CONGREGATIONS in the history of the
world. Last Saturday night fire
broke out in the city of Chicago and
continued to spread and increase until
Tuesday noon, consuming all the BUSH
ness portion of the city of any conse-
quence and many of the residences on
ten square miles of territory.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-10-13

Seven acres of land within one mile
southeast of city. Drill hole thereon
suitable for well. Inquire Of r. d
Healy. *2w
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-10-13
A TREAT FOR THE KIDS.

MIR. Nc Galley will give a thirty
minute concert at $3.50 Thursday after
noon for the school children in the
grades. The admission for this short
concert will be ten cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-10-13
twenty-five Years Ago, 1896.

Married, at the home of the bride, in
this city, Oct l4th, Mr.. Jacob A i.
Meserole. and Miss Mertie Lanyon,
Rev. f, w. Straw officiating.
A friendly and well contested game
of football between the senior teams of
Darlington and Mineral Point was
played in this city Saturday afternoon.
our boys winning to A.
Frank Hentgen. who acted as quart
erback on our high school eleven. had
his ankle twisted in the contest against
Dodgeville last Saturday morning
This game was between the juniors of
the two schools and our boys won %
to 0.