davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

In the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District of the State Of Ida
no, in and for the County OF Custer
James Ivers. Jr, Plaintiff, vs..
Lost Packer Mining Company. a COT
poration, Defendant
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of September, 1921, an at
tachment issued out of the above
named court in the above entitled &C.
ton against the property of the said
defendant for the following sums. re-
spectively, to wit: On its first cause
of action principal 100000 with In
terest at seven per cent per annum
from November Goth, 1915. and tor
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05
NOTICE

Election of officers Of the Red Cross,
|Custer County Chapter, at Dodge Hall
The annual election of the officers
of the Red Cross for the following
year will be held at Dodge Hall Sat
|urday afternoon at two o'clock, Octo-
|ber 18th. A chairman, vice chair
man, treasurer, secretary and exec
utive committee to be elected. Ev-
|erybody welcome. All members re-
Quested to be there. BY order of the
Executive Committee.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05
ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

Coming Home The following let.
ter from the physician attending F
Cameron will be OF great interest t.
the young mans many friends here
Mr. Cameron continues to improve
and | think expects to return home a.
bout the first Of October. 1t was a
pleasure to be of service to him
and / sincerely trust that he may no.
have recurrence of his trouble. -
c. NJ. Byrnes.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05

Good Position-Ed Sterner and
family will move to Salt Lake in the
near future, where they will make
their home in the future. Mr. Stern
Ter has been elected assistant mana
ger Of the Strevil-Patterson hardware
company of that city. Mr. Steiner has
been making this territory for the
above company for IL years, during
which time he has been located In
Idaho Falls.-Register. Mr. Sterner
has many friends throughout this
section who will wish him success
and congratulate him upon his pro
motion.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05

where he will spend the winter
beautiful Fall Weather. Central /.
uaho Is enjoying one OF the most
beautiful falls in years.
10 eurley- AXel Olsen left last
week for Burley where he exnects tn
spend the winter.
AZ Maekay.- VIM. Buster and Ed
Woffinden were in Mackay last Mon
day on business.
10 Idaho Falls Mrs ]. L. Riley
went down to Idaho Falls last week
on business.
10 Boise D. 3. Lrake les. this
mo2I.ng for Boise. to!ng overland i
his car.
District Court District Court vii
convene in Chalhs on Monday. Octo
Der gath.
Teaching in Pahsamaroi- Miss Ell
sic Adamson is taching at the Eli
school.
To Salmon Frank w. Cummfns
Is taking in the fair at Salmon.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05

Almost in Town. Edwin Christian
just stepped over the hill from Bay
horse last Sunday and brought in {:
nice two-point buck. He would hav
had a pack train loaded to the guard.
had it not been for the game laws
Tough says getting venison is a.
hout the easiest thing he knows.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05

'om May FRANK Woodsoo mt..
oleu over from May Tuesday even.
ing on mission of business.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05

To PocateIIo- Harry Field passef
through town Tuesday on his way fror
his home at Bayhorse to Pocatello
where he will submit to govern
mcnt physical examination. Mr.
Fiel Id sustained injuries in the WCrl,
War.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05

OSITIIELY a bargain without equal
e assured the U S Government de
'anded the very BEST-every saddle wa
,overnmen, inspected and is up to tn
'rrrnmenis high standard.
Every Saddle is NEW
Warranted Never Used
r'ie OF hest rnsseti tanned sklr'in,
her. Arm and solid. thoroughly tannet
frst grained.
rRFE-Molifed Wild West steel fork
"f-hidc cover. pinch oval horn, neck Of
'rn inches length Of seat Is inches
>EAT-Firm solid seat and Jockey In
piece
RIGGING STRAPS - Made from soiia
nther front rigging 3 inches wide. back
igCinC inches wide. connecting strap
I. inches wide: Oft htllets inches wide
- straps SIS inches wide and feet
inches long
sKIHTS-os inches long. Ii& In. deep
front and back. lined with wool skin
r"r%T."ne solid piece Of leather:
-er 10 imheS wide: fender stays or
i-rni leather liners are inches wide
inches long Stlrrnp leather cut out Of
us Of good firm solid leather 8 tnche~
STIWRip- - Solid bent hickory. ~
'rhes wide IT bottom. Of standard thick
with Sinrl tread and 3-inrh neck
GIRTHS-pne e4-inrh strand California
tar mud one iS-in"h strand hest cOttor
firth 20 inches lang with center bar
CUtEES-Wnoi-S skin lined
THEY ARE SIS SADDLES
only limited number avnila HE. nut
lille they last we offer them NJ sass
r"h and This price includes freight In
t,'t N"rds send s2s' and We deliver
.,r Saddle freight charges prepaid to YOU
,i'r RS railroah STATION
Ee'uit by Pest office Money Order
cypress W"nev Order Rnnh Ex.
c'nre- ~ Cashiers Check.
,ir,er ut once Yon run no risk Every
saddle ia new and guaranteed TO be ex.
ictly as described, II not satisfactory
money will tie refunded.
FEDERAL DISTRIBUTING CO.
Army Gocda Of All Kinds Direct to Use,
i61 T.. Com. 81 San Antonio. Tea
Guaranty State Bank, Saa
,ntanio. Texas; Dun or Bradstreet Com
nercial Agencies; Not connected with
;o~@'nment.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05

20 washington doe Keyser left
Ie'"as evening for Washington state
where he will spend the winter
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05

Hurting Party Last Saturday CIV
ening E. W. Hovey and ]. D. Carr
arrived from their homes in Mackay
and they, together with Scion Clark
who came up from Mackay the day
before, and H. H. Hartman left
Sunday morning for the vast fastness
es Of the Middle Fork country on a
goat hunt. They expect to be gone
about two weeks.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05

Mrs JosIin Here Mrs. Joslin. O
Bayhorse, was here several days dur
ing the past week. the guest Of Mr.
W. w. Adamson. while her husban,
was enjoying big game hunt T.
the Loon Creek section.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05

From Salmon Gladys Dllingha,
was here the later part of last wee
from her home at Salmon and toe
her little daughter, Bonnie Jean, bac
with her for a short visit
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05

ter from the physician attending F
Cameron will be OF great interest t.
the young mans many friends here
Mr. Cameron continues to improv,
| and think expects to return home a
| bout the first of October 1t was ;
a pleasure to be of service to him
and / sincerely trust that he may no
have recurrence of his trouble. -
c. M. Byrnes.
Almost in Town. Edwin Christian
just stepped over the hill from Bay
horse last Sunday and brought in {:
nice two-point buck. He would hav
had a pack train loaded to the guard.
had it not been for the game laws
Tough says getting venison is a
hout the easiest thing he knows.
To PocateIIo- Harry Field passe,
I through town Tuesday on his way fror
his home at Bayhorse to Pocatello
where he will submit to govern
mcnt physical examination. Mr.
Field sustained injuries in the WCrl,
War.
Mrs Joslin Here Mrs. Joslin, O
Bayhorse, was here several days dun
ing the past week, the guest of Mr.
W. w. Adamson. while her husban'
was enjoying big game hunt T.
the Loon Creek section.
From Salmon Gladys Dillingha,
was here the later part of last wee'
from her home at Salmon and too
her little daughter. Bonnie Jean, bac'
with her for short visit.
From Bayhorse- Mrs Thos Jose
VI. was here from her home in Bay
Eorse the fore part of the week, vic
ing relatives and friends.
Society Stationery Last week W
'eceived a large shipment of tn
az l;tcs' in society stationery +
10Th men and ladies. 1t is real. hc~
st. classy stuff and is going might
'1st. Better come in and look
yer.
Visit Children Rodger Brasser
md wife motored to Mackay las
Satul day for a short visit wiz
heir children, Mrs. Aten and son ;of
Visiting Friends Miss Bernice O.
''ar was in town the fore part of tt
veek from Morgan creek. visitir
friends
To Morgan Creek AL. Woffindr
md Jack Bowden left last week fC
short deer hunt in the Morgan cree
section.
At Mackay- Attorney Milton A
Brown was in Mackay several day
during the past week on profession
u business.
From Mackay- Homer V. Jenkin
and Mel. Geary were here last Wee
nesday afternoon from their home,
in Mackay.
.Wornek Here-John NJ Wornek am
wife motored up from Mackay las
Thursday evening on a short bus
ness trip.
At SaImon-J. L. Riley and Mrs
Dore motored to Salmon the for
-art of the week on mission O.
bushes.
In Pahsamaroi- Fred Kemp was
in Pahsamaroi valley last week doin'
some repair work on a threshing ma
chine
For Nice Smooth Shave-and fash
ionable hair cut call at the Pastime
club Room Barber Shop.-Henry Mich
DIS. Prop. advertisement,
At May w. H. Woodson was In
May the fore part of the week on a
~, c c ion ~ hucspoco
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05

Teaching in Pahsamaroi- Miss FL
sic Adamson is taching at the Eli,
school.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05

From Bayhorse- Mrs Thos. Jose
Tr, was here from her home in Bay
sorse the fore part of the week, vir
ing relatives and friends.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05

WiNcu liOul tiicII HouleS III MdChdS
and they, together with Scion Clark
who came up from Mackay the day
before, and H. H. Hartman left
Sunday morning for the vast fastness
es Of the Middle Fork country on a
goat hunt. They expect to be gone
about two weeks.
Small Blaze Tuesday morning at
about one o'clock the fire alarm shat
tered the nights stiffness with its
Changing and the fire laddies respond
ed quickly. The ice house near the
Arthur Fox residence was found to
be on fire and had gained considerable
Roadway. but the fire ladies soon
had it under control
entertain - Frank Nickerson an
wife entertained number of tn
young people of our city at Their
nome last Friday evening in honor
OF their daughter and her husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmgren, who were Wis
Ting here. A very pleasant evening
was passed..
From Morgan Creek Tom McKen,
ney and family have moved into
Town from their home on Morgan creek
ana Mrs. Mckinney and little daugh.
'er' June, will make their home here
mls winter Mr. McKenney left las
week for Pullman, Washington, where
ae Will take vocational training TO!
eX'service men,
distinguished Guests Hon. Chas'
a. Clark has as guests on a big gam
Huht in the Loon creek section, the
president of the Big Four railway anc
the president of the Marmon Auto
company.
VISITS Daughter Mrs w. H. Wood,
son ahd little daughter Eunice. went
~ Hackav last Friday for a
WV 'avs' visit with Miss Mary Wood
S'c' WHO is -eacln~ school the:c.
No"Va'escing- Jocko Baker, who
vas injured in runaway at Bayhorse
couple of weeks ago. has gone to
y Leisinger ranch on East Fork
Is getting along nicely now
'eturns Home Mrs VIM Buster
no little son Billy. returned home
uesaay from a several months trip
po'nts In the Mississippi valley.
u' mackay- Mesdames Horton
no'ey We're here last Sunday from
~. homes in Mackay for shor,
'' with relatives and friends.
20 eahsamaroi- Assessor D. NJ
nett was in Pahsamaroi the fore
Of the week on business connect.
9th his office.
s'oe for The Messenger now
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05

To Salmon Frank w. Cummin
Is taking in the fair at Salmon.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05

Beautiful Fall Weather. Contra, 7.
oaho is enjoying one OF the most
beautiful falls in years
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05

District Court District Court vii
convene in Chalhs on Monday, Octo
Der oath.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05

Society Stationery Last week v
'eceived a large shipment Of Il
',,7 lctcs' in society stationery +
10Th men and ladies. 1t is real. hi
st. classy stuff and is going nigh
'1st. Better come in and look
yer.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05

Commissioners Meet The Board
of County Commissioners will meet
next Monday In regular session.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
VOCATION PLAN FUR THIS CITY
 GIVEN IN TALK
By w. M. ROBERTS

In a talk to disabled veterans at the chamber of commerce last even ing, Wallace M. Fox of the federal vocational training school declared he had favorably recommended Pres colt for a large training school. He had telegraphed for the "only other man necessary to put this over" and in a couple of weeks, the matter should be settled.
 "If the board opens a center here," Mir. Fox said, i've will provide for teaching subjects that will inter est the greatest number of men. For those needing specialized studies, the preliminary training can be secured here"
 Fox in his talk outlined for the ex- service men courses he would like to see established in a Prescott voca- tional training center, including stud ies in general education, commercial work, engineering and mechanical work, agricultural and horticultural work, an industrial course, one in mechanical art, and one in electrical engineering.
 Distinctions between various classes of instruction under the federal board were brought out, and new rulings in regard to compensation explained, the latter according to new ruling providing for the re-eXamination every six months of men classed as total permanents.
 Another point of interest to ex- service men was that vocational train ing for a period of four years is provided for those who care to take it, training at public health service hospital schools being considered pre- liminary to this work.
 After completion of his course, Fox said, the trainee's compensation is continued until he is placed in a satisfactory position. He cited sev- eral instances of men totally unfitted for their work, whom federal board training had secured positions of
 Continued on page three)
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
Aviator and Mechanic Visit Pres colt Friends for Two Hours
 Sunday; New Landing Field
 Found; May Be Used Sunday

No thanksl We will drop back to Williams for lunch"
 Lieutenant Alex Pierson, conqueror of the Grand Canyon in an airplane, declined food, but accepted drink (soft) just before noon Sunday. He was due to make a third journey from Williams to the canyon that afternoon, but little thing like 75 miles in an airplane between here and Williams did not mean much in Pierson's young life.
 The flyer made a perfect landing at the target range at 9:07. He had taken about s minutes coming from Williams, but spent part Of that time circling over the city.
 City Manager Johnny Robinson, Fire Chief Bob Cornell, Secretary Grace Sparkes of the chamber of commerce and a couple of score of
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
STERN HANDS IF MARINE TO
 QUELL HAITI REVOLT PLOTS
Associated Press Night Wire,

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 13.- With the approval of the president of Hayti, Secretary Denby has or dered transferred to the military au- thorities the jurisdiction of the Hay tien civil courts over persons charged with instigating disorder or labelling members of the Haytien government or the American marine forces of oc- cupation.
 Refusal of the civil courts to con- vict persons accused of these offenses and the rapid growth of revolution ary propaganda leading to fear of an uprising were given as the reasons for the step.
 Finding that no punishment fol lowed their attacks on persons and officials" a .navy department state ment said, "Haytien orators and writers have grown bolder until de nuciation has mounted almost to frenzy and partisans of all parties be came so excited it was feared that popular outburstS might occur.
 "It is believed the knowledge that trial before an unprejudiced and un. intimidated court awaits offenders against the laws of libel and those who advocate disorder will prove ample restraint to meet the situa. tion."
 Hereafter accused persons will bt arrested by the marines and tried be fore provost court martial, accord ing to the proclamation issued by Col. J. H. Russell, commanding tho marines in Hayti.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
UP TIM|SM E KEYNOTE FUR RECORD MEET
 IF Al YEARS
tAssocIated Press Night Wire,

DENVER, June 13. -. Optimism marked the opening of the forty-first annual convention of the American Federation of Labor today = the largest gathering i'll the history of the organized labor movement in America.
 Declarations were made by the executive council and President Sam uel Gompers of the federation that the enemies of labor and advocates of the "open shop" had failed in the drive to crush organized labor and that the ranks of the American trades union movement held intact
 A year of progress was predicted for 1921. President Gompers de- clared that before the next snow falls we shah have passed the 55,OOO,- GOO mark in the American Fedora ton of Labor" 3s
 The first official action of the com vention was to adopt a resolution to be sumbitted to congress protesting against the Scott bill now pending which, it was alleged, would increase the length of the navigation season on the Great Lakes, reduce the num- Der of skilled seamen employed on ships and increase the hours of labor.
 Call for Pueblo Aid
 The convention unanimously adopt4 ed a declaration of the executive council calling upon all local and in ternational unions to aid the Pueblo flood sufferers.
 President Gompers appealed to the workers to unite in opposition to the movement designed to create de pertinent of public welfare.
 Under the pretense of trying to create a department of public wei fare, it is seriously proposed to de- stroy the department of labor and the department of agriculture, he said.
 "No one can foretell where reac- ton leads. As a matter of fact. these two departments in the gov ernment of the United States are the ones that represent the producers of the wealth of our country and it is proposed to destroy these two de- partments."
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
HIGHWAY BOARD BILL OKAYED
Associated Press Night wire)

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 13.- report was ordered by the senate poStoffice and post-roads com mittee today on the Townsend bill to create a federal highway commis- sion and to establish an interstate system of public roads.
 Three democratic members of the committee will file minority report probably recommending that no change be made in the federal road law.
 The bill now provides for federal highway commission of three. The members will be appointed by the president and will be paid $l0,00O a year. The annual appropriation of $100,00O,000 to aid states in building roads would be continued with the specification that the sums allocated to the states must be expended on interstate roads.
 The provision granting the com mission final authority in the selec- ton of interstate road routes was re- tained despite democratic opposition The democrats gained insertion of a clause directing the federal commis. sion to act "in cooperation with the states"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
American Labor Federation Fve Million Year Says Gonpers
FOURTH WOMAN CHARGED WITH POISON AND KNIFE STABBING IN KABER MURDER; HIRED ASSASSLNS SOUGHT LARGE REWARD
(AssocIated Press Night wirel

Associated Press Night Wire)
 CLEVELAND, June 13.-Re-
 turn of first degree murder in-
 dictment against Mrs. Erninia
 Colavito, a midwife, the fourth woman to be indicted in connec-
 ton with the murder of Daniel
 F. Kaber, two years ago, and
 revelation that the persons who
 are believed to have stabbed
 Kaber 24 times attempted to se-
 cure a $2,5o0 reward offered for
 their arrest were developments
 in the murder mystery today.
 The other three women under in dictment are Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber, widow of the slain man; Mrs Mary Brickel, 69, her mother, ana Miss Marian McArdle, her daughter The indictment against Mrs. Cola vito came after she had made a state. ment to the police. It contained two counts, one alleging she admin. istered poison to Kaber and the other charging that she participated in the 
 Late today County Prosecutor E C. Stanton said he had begun work on the theory that Mrs. Colavito her
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
PERSON DROPS IN FUR COOL
 DRINK THEN HES TO CANYON

others were at the range to welcome the aviator, for whom the city of ficialS had smoothed out the landing stage. Pierson and his mechanician, Sergeant Jingling. were brought to the target range in order to make the return trip to Williams before noon. They took off at l0:5l: 80 and after an upward circle, made a straightaway for Bill Williams moun- tain, guide to their base at Williams.
 Coming Back in Week
 When Pierson returns to Prescott, probably next Sunday, he may be able to land on new field, only half mile from the city, with ad- vantages not to be found even at the target range.
 City Manager Johnny Robinson found this field while prognosticat- ing around back of Whipple Bar racks. He denies that he was look ing for the reported Government canyon moonshine factory.
 This field was measured Sunday by Robinson and Chris Totten and
 (Continued on page 3
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15

foreigners were present at the death scene. At the same time he an nounced that woman fortune teller, her daughter, son and son-in-law promised to make statements Sover- ing their knowledge of the affair
 It was learned today that the two foreigners went to Joseph Kaber, brother of the dead man. and offer ed to show him a woman "who could tell all about the murder"
 They took him to a place and pointed out house where MT. Col avito lived, according to the brothers statement, and tried to collect the reward. There efforts failed, how ever, when they refused to give further information.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
PORTER RESOLUTION IS
 PUT THROUGH AS A SUB. FOR KNOX'S REPEAL ACT.
Associated Press Night Wire,

l WASHINGTON, D. C., June l3.- By vote of 5 to l, the house to- | night passed the Porter resolution to
 terminate the state of war between
 the United States and Germany and ! Austria-Hungary as a substitute for
 the Knox resolution passed by the
 senate repeating the declaration of
 war
 i The Porter resolution was put thru
 305 to 6l as republican measure, with the loss of only one republican vote-Kelley of Michigan. Forty nine democrats joined in the land slide.
 First throwing out on a point of | order, a motion by Representative Flood, democrat, of Virginia, to send the resolution back to committee with instructions to report a substi- tute requesting the president to nego- tiate with the enemy countries for a treaty of peace, the house voted down, 254 to 112, another recommit- ting proposal
 There was no debate on the latter motion, which provided for an amendment to the pending measure Ereserving the right under the treaty of Versailles "to enter into an agree ment with Germany and her allies and the powers associated with the United States in the war for joint disarmament"
 Spring Bourbon Spellbinder
 Springing surprise at the last moment, Chairman Porter of the for eign affairs committee in charge of the fight, presented Representative Bourke Cochran, democrat, of New York, to make the closing argument for passage of the resolution.
 MT. Kelley, who is chairman of the house conferees at work on the naval bill with its disarmament amendment, made a bitter attack on the resolution declaring congress would live to apologize for its act which he described as making peace with a mere clasp of the hand.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
MADAME CURIE ENCHANTED AT WARM HEART
 OF WEST; TALKS OF ARIZONA CANYON TOUR
tAssocIated Press Night Wire,

Associated Press Night Wire)
 CHICAGO, June 13.-Madame Curie, on her return today from Arizona, expressed admiration for the west and the beauty of the Grand Canyon, adding her regret that she did not feel able to make the trip into the Canyon. Her daughters made a two-day trip down the canyon and accompan- jed their mother on motor tour around the rim.
 There is nothing like it in Europe. There are such wonder ful colors and such beautiful