davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-09
NOTICE. Or sAEl,iFF,s SALE

No,ice of sherif's Sale on rorsclos.
IRE Of Moi ,gase. .
David uekelsr, plain,iiT VS..
Mark Kilgore and E,sia iiiigore, De.
feDdants.
Under and by Virtue of al order oil
sale and decree Of foreclosure, issued
out OF the District Court Of the Sixth
sudieiai District, Stale Of Iaal 0. in
ana To- the County Of Caster on the
s'rd Day q November, 1929, IN the q
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-09

| will se,l the above described am
NAL to the highest bidder for cash on
Monday, the four,h day of April at
the front duorof the court house in
Challs, Idaho, at 10 o'clock a. m. OF
saj day to ply fee and advrrtisiug
bills and cost Of sale f2 *
J.. W. CUMMINS,
Sheriff, Custer County, Idaho.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-09
ESTEtY NOTICE

Notice is ler,l.g given lbatI have
in my possess on u. the Pete Piya
ranch three miles south of Challl-, the
following described ANIMAL
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-09

which approves a fair profit
only and one price to all. Pro-
grams will help TO make them
regular patrons.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-09

right to, be exercised within sixty day
after the official filings of the plats Of
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-09

One es,ray yearling better,
brand Il Ii, follows on left
hip:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-09

BEN r. GRAY,
Register
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-07
HOPKINTON

Mrs. Harena Barnes left Thursday
morning to spend few weeks in
Marcus.
Mrs. Lulu Higgs has gone to Man
chester to make her home with her
son Orville, who is in the employ OF
the Delaware County Telephone Com
pany as trouble man at the central
exchange
Mrs. James Belknap entertained the
embroidery club last Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Muriel Burns and his grandfather
Mr.. Willis left Tuesday morning for
Henning, Minnesota, where the latter
will remain with a daughter, Mrs. F.
A. Curtis.
Mary Eleanor Baldwin who has been
during the summer with her grand
mother, Mrs. Bollman left Monday for
her home in Ames.
w. S. Johnson his son Walter and
two nephews, William and Elmer john
ston spent last week at the State Fair,
going by way of automobile.
It has been announced to the Metho-
dist church that they are to have as
their pastor for the coming year Rev.
J. Milton Hinkle of Oskaloosa.
Miss Nettie Mullen was the sue
cessful one in the competition for the
Post Office, and has received word
of her appointment and confirmation
last week. Miss Mullen is entirely
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-07

friends called to give them a house
warming. Games and "eats' were in
evidence during the evening.
Mrs. Lloyd Schuler and young babe
passed away Tuesday. August 30th,
at the home of her brother, John
White in the Elkport vicinity. Flu
neral services were held and inter
ment made at Bethel, Thursday.
Mrs. Edith Beatty was guest of
her mother, Mrs. M. E. White, and
other relatives here during the week.
She will attend the |. S. T. G. at
Cedar Falls again this year, thus
completing three year course of
normal training.
L.. A. Kocher is at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station serving his
annual term of two weeks as a mem
ber of the U. S. Naval Reserve.
Frank Peck is getting along nicely
since meeting with an unfortunate ac-
cidept week ago. As yet no COM
plications have arisen.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-07
drove to Wood Center Sunday.

drove to Wood Center Sunday.
The VIM. Rudy family drove to
Aurora Sunday afternoon and visited
at the Alva Carpenter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Smith were Sun
day dinner guests at the Ed Haliber
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Puffett and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Lehman and
daughter and Miss Nicholas Lehman
autoed to- Dubuque Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman White en-
tertained several friends Sunday.
Will Jessen left for Rochester, Min
nesota, where he will consult the Drs.
Mayo concerning his health.
Miss Ida Huebsch returned home
from Dubuque.
Miss Lucy Porter left for Fayette
where she will teach in the schools
there.
The cane mill in Strawberry Point
will start this week and all raisers OF
sugar cane wishing to get molasses
made should make arrangements to
have their work done.
MRS. A. M. Alderson ard nephew
Robt. Anderson spent Sunday with
relatives in Mederville.
Miss Vera Hesner visited Sunday
with relatives at Waverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Campbell were
in Oelwein Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Hines autoed to
Iowa City Monday.
Mrs. f. H. Stagle and daughter re-
turned home to Algona after visit
at the Mrs. K w. Kingsley home.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-07
! ] ! I =
NEWSBPIEFS J ) ! j |. /:

-
The body Of Elijah Nix. one OF the
oldest residents OF Manchester, was
found in the mill pond recently. He
had died OF heart disease and fallen
into the water.
Rex Jones, 81, son OF a prominen;
farmer living south of Abba, was
killed near Moravil recently when the
car which he was driving turned over.
He was alone in the car.
Mrs. Bening, of Yorktown has eigh-
teen young orange trees which she
grew from seed planted from choice
oranges. She will distribute the
trees among her friends.
Two men robbed the Weston Saw
ings bank just as it opened recently
and escaped with $4,000. They lock.
ed the hanwers in the vault They
escaped in a Ford, headed toward
Council Bluffs.
Yeggmen broke into the Newark
shoe store at Cedar Rapids recently,
cracked the safe and got away with
$400 in cash. Checks totalling sew
eral hundred dollars were scattered
about the floor.
Fire OF an unknown origin COM
pletely destroyed the plant Of the
Northrup Produce company and badly
damaged the residence of Joe Shaw
adjoining at Extra recently. There
was no produce in the Northrup plant
at the time.
Orders have been issued by post
office department requiring rural mail
boxes on the routes from Cascade to
be placed on the right side of the
road. This is protective measure
to insure the collector fro minjury
from speeding autos to which he is
liable in crossing and recrossing the
road
Bernhardt Hofmann, Is years old,
died at his home at Ottumwa after
an illness Of fifteen months. He was
one of the pioneer business men OF
the city and was active in the drug
business for many years. He erect
ed the first modern Office building in
the city.
III don't come home early, don't
worry" said Mrs. Fred Martin, S5,
when she left home in Iowa City to
visit a physician. Her body was
found in the Iowa River. Her leap
into the water was witnessed by a
11year-old school girl who paid no
attention thinking the woman swim,
mer
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HONEY CREEK

Mrs. Henry Heyer will entertain the
Union Cemetery Society ON Thursday,
September 22nd. All are cordially In
vited to attend
This community was well represent
ed at the Manchester Fair Thursday,
and it was certainly good fair. All
the exhibits were fine and especially
the live stock. Everybody had good
time at the fair and meeting with
friends.
Mrs. Bert Ryan has gone to Ana
mosa to take medical treatment at the
hospital there.
At the Congregational parsonage in
Edgewood, on August 24th, occurred
the marriage of Earl Nading and Miss
Flossfe Rossow both of this place.
The Rev. Eldridge performed the cere-
mony. Both young people are well and
favorably known here, and have a
host of friends who, wish them the
best Of success.
Henry Peterson and Frank Schmock
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-07
COLEsBURG

This Labor Day, September 5th,
marks the opening Of the Colesburg
Consolidated Schools for the year of
1921 and 1922 There is large en-
rollment and teachers in charge are
as follows:
Supt., M. H. Sims; Prin., P. D. Nit
chell; Latin and English, Mrs. F. d.
Mitchell; High School subjects; Miss
Bowerman; Domestic Science, Miss
Webb; Music, Miss Kuhlman: 7th
grade, Miss Kewney; 9th grade, Miss
Mitzner; 5th grade, Miss Witter; Bird
and 4th grades, Miss Bush; End grade,
Miss Hockaday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Adams of In
dependence spent the week end with
relatives at the w. S. Adams home.
Everett Lemen visited recently at
the home of his brother, Gran. Lemen,
in Anamosa
w. E. Palmer and family were up
from Turkey River to spend Sunday
with relatives.
Miss Marie Grimes left Tuesday for
Huron, South Dakota, where her school
began Thursday. September 1st.
Lotus Niles of La Crosse, Wiscon-
sin spent Sunday here at the home
of his mother, Mrs. F. A. Oliger.
Mae Hodges celebrated her 18th
birthday Tuesday, August both, by en-
tertaining company of girl friends
at an afternoon party. The usual good
time Is reported.
Colesburg and vicinity were well
represented at the Delaware County
Fair. An especially large delegation
went Thursday.
Mrs. L. J. Strader has gone to Min
neapolis and St. Paul to spend a week
with friends
John Sankston passed away during
the week and was buried at Bethel.
Supt. NJ H. Sims and John A. Smith
Pres. of the School Board were at
Manchester Monday looking after
school matters.
The new home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
r. Crimes was the scene of a pleasant
gathering Monday evening, when their
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-07

competent for the position, as she
was deputy for F. B. Tibbitts when
he was postmaster.
The body OF Nelson Ratcliff arrived
from France, Friday morning.
Last Thursday shower was given
at the home of Misses Helen and
Esther Macintosh for Miss Florence
whose marriage is announced for the
10th of September.
A number of young ladies were en-
tertained at the Garvin home Wednes-
day afternoon in honor of Miss Ruth
Garvin and her cousin Mrs. Maud
Thompson Moore Of Lafayette. Ind.
Miss Jennie Tourtellot of Wyoming
was guest last week of Mrs. R. A.
Tourtellot.
M. w. Campbell of Rock Island visit
ed for several days with his mother
and sister.
| Mrs. Charity Thompson was here
from Monticello last Wednesday.
Charles Nolan has disposed of his
garage stock and Building to the May
Brothers of Dyersville, taking for part
of the consideration a quarter section
farm, short distance east of Dun
dee. He has not yet planned to leave
Hopkinton.
A number of young lady teachers
have already left for their schools.
Miss Helen Wallace. to Charlottesville;
Miss Leila Morrow, New Hampton;
Miss Carrie Mullen, Martelle; Misses
Helen johnson and Gertrude Hink-
house, West Union and Miss Clarissa
Morrow Indianapolis, and Miss Nellie
Williamson to Dunlap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mapes, Misses Gertrude
Hinkhouse, Nellie Williamson and
Vivian Dunlap arrived home Wednes-
day night from their trip abroad. They
report wonderful interesting time.
Miss Vivian Dunlap left Saturday
for Duluth, Minnesota where she re-
sumes her work as a teacher in the
state normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcguire of Val
pariso, Indiana, are guests at the home
of the latters mother, Mrs. Ermina
Dunlap
Rev. e.. ]. Wykle of West Union
occupied the pulpit in the Presby-
terian church last Sabbath. His pulpit
at West Union being filled by Dr..
J. F. Hinkhouse of Hopkinton.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Burroughs OF Cedar
Rapids were over Sunday guests OF
Mrs. r. j. Milroy a sister of Mrs,
Burroughs.
Mr.. Dow of the Leader office force
has moved down from Greeley and
occupies Mrs. D. Morgan's residence.
Mrs. E. E. Reed son Ellesy and
daughter Margaret of Fulton, Mo-.
were in towns Saturday on their way
from Madison, Wisconsin to Fairfield,
Iowa.
The public schools began Monday.
Miss Catanac principal; Mrs. l. G..
Wilson assistant The grade teachers
are: Miss Gladys Bancroft, Miss Elliot
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-07
THE KEY THAT UNLOCKs THE
DOOR TO LONG LIVING

The men of eighty-five and ninety
years of age are not the rotund, we'll
fed, but thin, spare men, who live on
slender diet. Be as careful as he
will, however, man past middle age
will occasionally eat too much or of
some article of food not suited to MS
constitution, causing indigestion or
constipation and Will need dose of
Chamberlain's Tablets to move his
bowels and invigorate his stomach.
When this is done. there is no reason
why the average man should not live
tn 9 ripe old age.-For sale by A. c..
Philip.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-07

Mrs M. ]. Wilson remains very
weak and poorly on account Of con-
tinued illness.
Miss Ruth Brown came home last
Wednesday from visit with her
brother and wife at Guernsey and be-
gan teaching at Osterdock this week.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-07

Notwithstanding
t service which the public must We wish e. direct anh ]
than mt ths s9 es @ paSe give
freight and rates i
are still higher
everything Road locomotives cost 12s switch
i than 1911
ssoooo1o fifteen and
yde than to the
purchasers
period The Class railroads
axes an increase os s1sO24l,s2o or1s pc e
Of s62e,572e1 or 1872
When the ship
1 Otherwise would
a wa m ee oe m woa S y e M added I for the
transportation Patrons generally consider only the total cost Of freight
collected by thu railroads the freight
bills 1922 ote and % grand
collected ented
rectH the
s3os4o7254 freh and 2254
25S 81 transportation tax f m TO- total Of sass d m This is not not
o
bhng having consideration at Wash
railroads ~
complaint We
matter to make clear that railway
The Illinois Central System has been striving for ore than & T T DsnE M % m
advisaby
an investment roadway and
be sentiment develops and
opinion and We we are glad to do that having abiding in
of the people when they have the facts before them
Constructive criticism suggestions are invid
H.
Presden Inino
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-07
Hard Problem.

A man may be a great arithmetician
and yet be bothered by one fraction
his better half. Boston Transcript.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-07

Miss Tucker and Mrs. Margaret, Bel
knap.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
In Wall Street
Cuban Loan Status

General Enoch Crowdcr, who Is
shortly to return to Washington, is ex-
pected to submit report TO the State
Department covering conditions in
Cuba that will largely determine the
prospects for fotation of Cuban
loan in the American market. Bank
ers conversant with the situation say
that chief obstacle to arrangement
of the loan exists in inability If the
Zayas Administration to arrive at H
budget adjustment satisfactory to the
lending interests. The delay on this
point is linked with the proposed
American tariff legislation, Cuba's
receipts from customs being dependent
mainly upon the sugar which she can
sell in the United States. If the
United States raises tariff barrier
to such sales, these receipts will
naturally be adversely affected The
delay in the loan is ascribcd as much
to the political situation at Washing
ton as to the economic position Of
Cuba. The projected temporary ad-
vance of s5,000oOO is held up for like
reasons.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Stock Prices
Are Firrner i'm
Dull Trading
Little New Business in Sight
as Accounts Are Evened:
Covering of Commit
menis by Shorts Feature

Interest in the financial markets was
restricted yesterday by the approach Of
the years end. Unless there is news
of stirring nature, unexpected as
we'll as significant, the tendency in the
final week of the year is toward dull
ness. Attention is focused on closing
accounts, rather than in initiating new
operations. The inactivity yesterday,
particularly in cotton and in the for
eign exchanges, was heightened by the
fact that the London markets were
closed, as An extra days holiday was
observed
In the stock market the initiative re-
mained on the floor, and the same
forces which caused recovery from
the earlier reaction on Friday and Sat
urday were again dominant. Profcs-
sional spectators who had sold stocks
short during the middle of last week,
disappointed at the stcadiness of
prices, began as early as Friday to
cover, and the movement went further
yesterday. There was evidence of
squeezing shorts, particularly in the
groups of stocks which had most heav-
lily sold last week The result was a
firm undertonc for the market, with
average net gains for both rails and
industrial stocks.
Over the holidays the accumulation
of news was insufficient to change the
trend of the market which had begun
at the close of last week. The chief
news was the announcement of price
cuts by two of the principal General
Motors units and the publication of
November statements of earnings and
expenses by the New York Central and
the Pennsylvania, both of which re-
ported gains in net operating income.
The reports served to emphasize the
need of discriminating among roads,
and Offset part of the effect of the No
vember showing of the Southern Pa
cfic.
Despite the manifestation of further
price cutting, the motor shares were
rot weak. General Motors lost II, but
Studebaker was conspicuously strong.
The European exchanges were firm
Cotton quotations rose from 10 to AZ
points. Wheat prices, on the other
hand, were easier, reacting from the
gains Of last week based on the ex
pected Russian grain purchases.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
American Locomotive

American Locomotive led the equip
ment group yesterday in the extent
of its advance and the stock at the
close had spurtcd upward to 109. net
rise of 81 points. Baldwin, which had
larger turnover, was 3 points higher
at 99H. The recent strength in Amerl-
can Locomotive has started all sorts
of rumors circulating in the Street,
but none of them has brought forth
any official comment. Among these
has beer a story of an impending extra
dividend distribution and another had
it that the company would eventually
merge with the American Car and
Foundry. The latter yarn has been
unofFicially denied. Probably the real
reason for the rise in Loco" lies in the
strong balance sheet of the company.
AS of June 80, last, working capital
totaled nearly S40,000,000. On that
date there were no loans payable and
there was in the treasury, among other
securities, S10,750,000 of United States
Treasury certificates and S2,0o0,000
New York City 6 per cent corporate
stock and tax notes.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
One Satisfied Subscriber

There has been deal of complaint
on the part Of subscribers TO recent
new issues who have had their appli
cations sharply pared. if not altogether
rejected. Consequently, the discovery
of a satisfied subscriber created more
than average interest yesterday. It
happened this way. A large Western
house sent in a subscription for five
bonds of the Louisville e. Nashville is
sue, an amount entirely out of line
with their presumed requirements. The
bankers, shocked by the moderation of
the order and convinced that here at
least there was no padding, allotted the
FIVE bonds 100 per cent in full.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Money and Credit

Call money, after opening and re-
newlng at per cent yesterday, de-
clined to AZ per cent during the sec
ond hour, at which level the rate held
until shortly before the close, when a
slight increase in demand carried the
rate back to again. The government
during the day took down S14,5OO,O 900
OF the funds which it has on deposit
with the banks here.
Yester- Year
day. ago.
On industrial collateral. s
On mixed collateral. .5 z
Time money (mixed collateraD:
Ninety days. ....... 5@5& II Il @7% az :
-Four months ...... 5@5A 7 67h
-Four to six months. 5@5A 7 @7h
Bank Clearings - Bank clearings at
New York Yesterday we're; Exchanges,
s76,7oo,OOo; balances, s61 100000.
:, Silver-London, holiday; New York
domestic, bar, 995sc; foreign, e4Nc c;
Mexican dollars, 49Ac.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28

what similar to that of Peoples Gas
attracted attention yesterday Third
Avenue system with an improved
earnings statement. The company
showed surplus for November of
$6,46O after charges, and after setting
aside funds for interest on the adjust
ment income per cent bonds This
was an increase of more than $4,000
over last year. Surplus for FIVE months
after similar allowances increased
S3O4, 429 over the corresponding period
of 1920, amounting to $19,321. Inter
est on the adjustment income bonds,
which directors may decide to restore
before long, has not been paid since
1917
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Interborough's Interest

Bankers representing the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Company's re-
funding 3 per cent bonds yesterday
expressed full confidence that the cou-
pom due on January / would be met.
They pointed to the Interborough s
recently improved earnings record,
which they regard as adequate to cover
interest charges, and said that even if
this should not be the case the situa-
tion could be handled by slight defer
ment of current accounts and oils
payable. The scramble for funds which
has for the last two years character
lied preparations for this payment is
apparently not to take place this year.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Computing, Tabulating and Recording

Despite the fact that Computing,
Tabulating and Recording shares have
had a rise of about IS points within
the last three months the stock ad-
vanced to a new high for the year yes
terday at 561a, and closed the market
session with a net gain Of ia. 1t was
announced yesterday that the COM
pany owing to a marked improvement
in its business during the last half
of 1921, will make practically as good
showing for the full year as it did
in 1920, when SIS share was earned
for the stock. Together with awards
from patent litigation, it is estimated
that net this year will reach $2,000,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Financial Items

The American Exchange National Bank,
12S Broadway. will pay on and after De
cember 81. 1921, preference share coupon
20 and coupon Is detached from definitive
warrants for ordinary shares of the Mexi-
can Eagle Oil Company. Ltd, representing
a final dividend OF 10 per cent for the year
ending June 80, 1921. being equivalent to
81 cents per share.
Bond & Goodwin announce that effective
January 3. James c. Auchncloss. formerly
OF Auchincioss. Joost & Patrick will be
admitted to their firm as ID general part
ner
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Chicago Pneumatic Tool

commenting on the operations of
the Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company
TOR the current year, Charles NJ.
Schwab, chairman of the board, said
yesterday that in November there was
an increase in business Of between 80
and 40 per cent over the previous
months. Some slight further improve
ment has been noted this month, he
said, notwithstanding the fact that De-
month.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Peoples Gas Stock Rises

Resumption Of dividends on a per
cent basis by directors of Peoples Gas,
Light and Coke gave the market a sur
prise, this being evidenced by the rush
to buy which carried prices up more
than three points at one time. Profit
taking later caused reaction, but a
net gain of two points was shown at
SO y. The company had not paid divi-
dends since 1917. A recent statement
by President insult that he would be
much surprised if directors did not
restore the dividends before February
was construed to mean that action
would be deferred until that time, but
the action just announced showed that
this view was unwarranted.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
From Cradle to Grave

Opening yesterday of the compound
interest department of the National
City Banks Forty-second Street office
put into effect an idea long cherished
by Charles Z. Mitchell, its president.
He was in high spirits over the initial
success of the plan, preliminary re-
ports covering the first hours business
showing the receipt of more than
eighty accounts. "Inauguration of the
new department means that the Forty
second Street branch will be literally
a financial department store" said Mr..
Mitchell. "The service which we will
render to our customers there, includ-
ing the savings, commercial and in
vestment banking and trust depart
ments, will provide for their needs
from the cradle to the grave"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Manchurian Railways Financing

Washington dispatches that Baron
Shibusawa would seek a loan of $780,
600, 1000 or more for development of the
Manchurian railways, if the solution
of the Far Eastern problems accorded
with Japan's present ideas, revived
talk of project that has been current
internationally for the last few years.
Bankers professed only academic in
terest in the report
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Paris Market Improves

PARIS, Dec. 27.--Prices improved on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes b4 francs 95 centimes. Ex-
change on London 81 francs 90 CEN
times. Five per cent loan 30 francs
20 centimes. The dollar was quoted
at IL francs 1914 centimes.