davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07
NOTICE TO PARENTS AND

l AhplANS
TO Parents, Guardians and others i,
Custer county:
The following are the provisions O
the school law of Idaho. Session Laws
1911, designated for those who are in
ciined TO unjustly deprive their chill
dren Of the advantage of a fair com
mon school education:
DELINQUENCY 4
MISDEMEANOR
SECTION 159. In all cases Eher,
any child shall be a delinquent child
juvenile delinquent person. or a u
venile disorGerly person as defined b,
his act, the parent or parents. lesa
guardian Or person having custody O.
such child or any other person respon
sioie for. or by any ACT ENCOURAGING
causing or contributing to the delin
quency OF such child, shall be guilty O,
m,soemsancr. and upon trial and
SnSicucn thereof shall be tined &
sum not 70 exceed Three Hundred
Dollars (sS01. or Imprisonment in tn
county Jail for period of not exceed
ng six months, or shall suffer bots
fine and Imprisonment. The Court ma,
impose conditions rron any cersor
found guilty under this Act. srS ;.
long as such person shall comply the
With to the satisfaction OF the cour,
the sentence imposed may be sus
PENDED
CHILDREN To ATTEND school,.
SECTION isQ- In all districts NJ
this State. al Parents. Ec1rdians. ana
other persons having care OF chils-e-
shau Instruct them. or cause them n
BE Instructed. in reading. writing s,er,
ng. English granmer. seosrarhy am
sriIhneSic- In such districts evarv
Earent- guardian CT o.her person hav.
ing charge Of any child between rhs
ages OF eight (sl and eighteen rs,
years shall send such child - 4 nrh.
llc- private Or paroeaial school for tbs
entire school year during which s>e
public schools are in sessTo, in sr.,
Instruct; Provided. however: That rhs-
enapssr shall rct apEsy 10 ctfld-e-
over fifteen GIsl years Of age ~here
such child shah hare currlstsd TIE
esgnsh (s1hl grade Or NAV Be e,isib,s
70 enter any high school IN such dis
frfcs. or where its help e necessary to-
rs Own use o. its parents SUPPORT @,
vesre for good eac<e shown II would
se Tor the best interest Of such esi,d
70 De relieved from the provisions O,
this CHAPTER: Provided, further. tia.
reputable physician within the dis
trier shan certify IN writing that shs
eAfid's bodily or mental eoctIt:on Co.,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
No. 0an1s6

Department of the Interior. L. s
and Office at HALEY, Idaho. Angus
10, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Claud
Y Gillespie of Obsidian. Idaho. who
June 5. 1916. made Homestead En-
~. No, 0eo176. for SEA SEA Sec
.; Wa SW14 Sec. 20: and NEA NE
!. Section So. Township North. R
East Boise Meridian. has filed nc
ice of intention to make final three
ear Proof. to establish claim TO the
and above described, before Regis
er and Receiver. L. s, Land Office
Haley, Idaho, on the 18th day o.
october. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
G. ". SNYDER. Mrs. C. W. Snyder
,. NJ. Williams A. E Clark, all o
Stanley. Idaho.
Rem II. GRAY. Register.
,st pub Aug "a. last Oct l.. 1921
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. L. s
and Office at HALEY, Idaho. Angus
I. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Alvf
:. Clark OF Oakley. Idaho. who. O.!
February s. 1918. made Desert Lan6
Entry. No. 0a05ae. for WIZ NWi4. "
: SWi4 Sec. 90, SEA MEX Sec. s.
nd NWi. NWi4 CT Section 50. Town
hip Q North, Range IA East, Bois'
Meridian. has filed notice of intention
make final three year proof, to es
abish claim to the land above dscrit
d. before Register and Receiver. L
). Land Office. at HALEY, Idaho. oil
he 4th.. day OF october. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George ". Snyder. of Stanley. Ida
10. David Williams, Of Stanley. Ida
%, Aaron Collins, OF Oakley. Idaho
3. C. Buchanan. OF Obsidian. Idaho
BEN r GRAY, Register
lug 1. Sept 2I., 1921
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. 0a;699-0o555I

Serial No. 0ai699-0a550l
Department of the Interior. L. $
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, June
"a, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Harvt
Denver Sanders. OF Challis, Idano
who. on September II, 1918, mad
Forest Homestead Entry. No. o2i6s9
or SWI4 NW1. Sec. 3 and tract Q
MA acres within the Challis Natl
Forest embraced in Hid. Entry Surve.
No. $50. List No. 4-1i59 in Sec. 4
surveyed Tonship II Nowrth, Rang
IS E. B. N. more particularly &c
scribed BY metes and bounds as 10.
ows: Beginning at corner NO. froi
whence the /. Sec. corner lies distan
s. 0 degrees a minutes W. e.ii chs
hence n. 81 degr es &c minutes v
10 chains to Cor No, ., thence \
8 degrees 50 minutes " 1852 chain
o corner No. 3. thence S. s. degree
u minutes E. 1855 chains TO corne
10. 4. tn nee S. 0 degrees "a minute
Y. 27.ae chains TO corner No. l tn
lace of beginning And who, on Oc'
:. 1919 made Addl Hid No. 025551 TO
WI, OF SWi.. Sec. 3, TIP. IA North
Range IS E. B. VI. has filed notice Q
intention TO mae Three kYear Ftna
Proof, TO establish claim to the Ian
,bove described, before Joseph +
Horton, L. S. Commissioner. at Chs
is, Idaho. on the 18th day OF Septeu
Ter. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Guy Bradbury. Bert Lee, Merre'
Shull. William Pierson, all OF Cha
| is, Idaho.
BEN r GRAY. Register.
VI 10 Sept 10 out
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


DEPARTMENT OF the Interior. L. >.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, August
10TH, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Donald
Rowles, of Stanley, Idaho, VINO, Oh
December 6, 1916. made Forest Home
stead Application, No. 021209, for a
tract of 1896 acres within the Cnaf
lis National Forest in surveyed secs.
Is and II, T. II NJ. r. l? Z. b. NJ.
embraced in List i-10l. H. E. ). or
more particularly described by metes
and bounds as follows: Beginning at
Cor. No. l, which is located on he
East boundary line of Sec. IA. I. IL
N, r. IL E. 1854 chains South oil
the NE corner of said section IA;
thence n. IS degrees 35 minutes east
1872 chains to Cor. No. 9; thence S.
Is degrees u minutes L. 2'.13 chains
to Cor. No. 8: thence S. 16 degrees oo
minutes E. 37.47 chains to Cor. NO
1: thence S. 81 degrees 81 minutes
". $3.50 chains to Cor. No. 5: thence
n. 5 degrees % minutes ". 5l.1S chs
to Cor No. 6; thence n. So degrees
IS minutes E. $50 chains to Cor. No
l, the place of beginning. has filed
notice OF intention to make final three
year proof. TO establish claim TO the
land above described. before H. H
Marshall, L. s. Land Commissioner
1t STANLEY. Idaho. on the 9th, day
of September. 1921.
Claimant namts as witnesses:
Madison Womacks. Henry Duffy, "
B. Paul. W. L. Rose, all of Stanley
idaho.
BEN r. GRAY, Register
Aug. Il Sept 81. 1921.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Serial No. O26261
Department of the Interior =: ,,
Land Office at HALEY. Idaho June
Il, 1921. 49,. oscor
Notice is hereby given that os.a.
TAYLOR. OF Challis, Idaho, who' on JUN
II. 1920. made Desert Lanu EN-
No oasa67. for Sell NEl4' sec'ion o.
township II ~, Range 20, East BOISE
Meridian, has filed notice OF INTENTION
to make Final Proof, 10 estaolisn
claim to the land above deserlseu
before Joseph H. Horton, L. S. Com
missioner. at Challis, Idaho, on tht
Goth day of September, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses;
William Millick. Daniel bre!ei
Charles Potter. Geore Bradshaw, al
of Challis. Idaho.
rem Il GRAY, Register.
Aug 10, Sept Il out
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07
Harrington. Residence. Salmon, Ida
no.
1st pub. Aug. 81 last Sept Goth. 81

Mackay
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT
III the District Court of the Sixth
judicial District of the State of Ida
IA. in End for the County of Custer.
". G. Jenkins 4 Company, Bankers,
a Corporation, Plaintiff, VS..
Emmet; sIosford. Defendant.
Notice is Hereby Given, that an ac-
ten has been commenced and is
pending in the above named Court,
;pon q complaint of the above named
rlaintiif against the above named de-
ftrtsnt: that the object of said action
IS to recover Judgment upon a prom
issoIy note executed and delivered by
tie defendant Emmett Hosford. to the
plaintiff. for the sum of Six Hundred
Dollars tS60c.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 TIE pro
oerty of the defendant Emmett Hos
tcrd, in the sum of Seven Hundred
Fifty Dollars (s75o.o0l. together with
interest and costs of suit, and direct
ed to the Sheriff OF the said Count!
Of Custer. and delivered 10 him fol
execution against the property of the
said defendant.
Dated this 25th day OF August. 10
Il. f. J. MICHAEL.
Clerk OF the District Court, of Custel
County, Idaho.
(SEAL) B. d. FOX. Deputy.
LIST pub. Aug. 81, last Sept 81, 81.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07
SUMMONS

In The District Court Of the Sixth Ju
icial District OF the State Of Idaho
in and for Custer County
Nary de Cordoya. plaintiff
VS..
Jacob de Cordova. Defendant
The State OF Idaho Sends Greetings
n Jacob de Cordova. the above-namec
Defendant
You are Hereby Notified That q
complaint has ben filed aainst you In
he District Court OF the Sixth Judi
.ial District of the State Of Idaho, il
md for the County OF Custer. by the
hove named plaintiff. and YOU are din
rcted TO appear and answer the said
omplaint within twenty days of the
ervice Of this summons ii served
within said Judicial District. and
Eithin forty days if served elsewhere.
md you are further notified that IN
'sSs Won so appear and answer saiG
complaint within the time hereir
specified. the plaintiff will take iudg
men against you as prayed in said
complaint Said action Is brought for
the purpose OF securing divorce
from you upon the grounds OF 6eser,
tor and wilful neglect
Witness my hand and the seal OF
aid District Court. thsslsIh-. day OF
August. 1891
lSeall E J. MICHAEL.
Clrk
Whitconah, Coven & Clark. Artornev
for Plaintiff. Residence and Possofs-
ice Address. Maekay. Idaho.
LIST pub Aug Il. last Sept. lith-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. e20a42

Serial NO. t2U9i2
Department of the Interior, L. E
land Office at HALEY. Idaho, Jul.
g, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Wad,
4. Woodson. of Challis, Idaho. who
N November IS. 1915. made Home
tead Entry. No 020aia. for NJ. NV
/. NW1. NE1. Sec. 20. Me-, NEI
Section %. Township 10 North. Rang.
% East. Boise Meridian. has filed no
ice of intention to make final tire.
year Proof, 10 establish claim to ths
and above described. before JOSEPH
4. Horton. L. 5. Commissioner. a
Challis. Idaho, on the LIST day o
October, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John E Bradbury. George Coryell
frank Woodson. George BENEFITS, al
If Challis. Idaho.
BEN r GRAY, Register.
Aug 10. Sept "a cut
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07
NOTICE OF SCHOOL
ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that an ei-
ec,ion viii Be held in Challis. Idaho.
~ Tuesday. September sth-. BE-
tween the hours Of one O'Clock D. n
and o'caocs p, m Of said day. al
lie school house il said district fer
The purpose Ct slecEing two sehoo,
trustees for said district to serve Tor
4 period Of three yeArs each
Said trustees 10 I'll the vacancies
o. z J. Michael and A D Keller,
vAose terms expire.
Dated 81 Chsilis. Idaho. this Sth.
day Of August. 1921
MILTON A. BROWN.
Clerk Of the Board OF School Trustees
u Independent School District No. 1.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07
ALTAs SUMMONS

ALIAS SDM NUNS
On. Gross Complaint of Joer 4 Har-
ringtosl.
In he pistrict Caurt OF the Sixth Ju-
-dfclal Dlstriag 81 Tie State Of Idaho
in ami for Custer County.
Joseph RtGvses, Plaintiff, vs..
N. Garland. Ther FIRST State Bank
Ct chaliis ma 5eal A Harrington, de-
PENDANTS.
THE STATE OF IDAHO Sends
GREETINGS to The Plaintiff. Joseph Rod
gers, and shs dafendants. J. D. Gar
land and The First State. Bank of
Chauls:
yCu Arc Hereby Notified that
cross.celnplssnt hes. been fled against
you in tie pisgict Tourt of The Sixth
Judicial District oC Idaho, in and for
Tho CYSu3sy 81 Cpsters by the above
named desar ant, Joel a Harrington,
ana you age hereby directed to APP
pear ana ansAyar The said oross-com-
paint Il copy OF which is hereto at
,achodl within twenty days of the
service OF this summons ii served
Within sail judicial District, and
within forty Rays il served elsewhere,
The sid 5cien is brought to Sc
cure iadglneat IS follows:
l. For the sum OF $S2.55, the a.
mount rensa ming unpaid fer mater
sls furnished as ailedsed in his first
cause of cctloa herein, together with
Interest or said sum ot the rate of
seven per cent per aEsnum from the
c5th caV OF Ea~c1. 1921 and for the
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07

Offce-Adamson building
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
state of Benjamin CARING,

Estate of Benjamin CARING. De
eeased.
Notice is hereby given by the IN
lersigned administrative of the Es
ate of Benjamin CARING. deceased
the creditors of and all persons hay
ng claims against the said deceased
exhibit them With the necessar,
ouchers, within four months after tn,
inst publication Of this notice. to the
said Administrative. at Challis. Coun
Y of Custer. State of Idaho. this be
ng the place fixed for the transac
ion of the business of said estate.
Dated July 18th. 1921.
MARY W..JOSE. Administrator,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-07

l have started up business in your ee9 |
old town.
While the price of shoe repairing
going down.
It's the soles Of Challis people ~
in view
For am a doctor OF boot and sasH
l serve the living and not the deaS
With the best OF leather, val. -
and thread.
can sew on sole and nail il fasI
And do good job and make II lss'
There is nothing snids about what zig
Doubt not my statement ny WV
proves it true.
can give you lift in this life
Not only YOU hut your family ."
wife.
Though don't use Qulnine 9
caster oil
l cure all sick shoes with tmes@
wax. nail and yiscol.
II taken in time before there's h0a
My medicine prolongs the lilo
yOtK sole.
REDUCED PRICES;
Mems full sewed soles ----------t..
Mems half soles .---.-------- ------ -
FIRST quality rubber heels --- ~
Best oak tan leather heels
BOYS full grown half soles $3.50 ~.
Boys heels - --
Youths and children's half sole5 -
Ladies' and girls half soles - -
Ladies and girls rubber heels 1.
Ladies and girls leather heels. !.
Chiidren's half solss. -------5oc ana -
Patches according to size 25c ana "
Rlps according TO size. l5V a1d up.
soPeRE's eoo1 SHOP
Nail orders given prompt atient0s
CHALIIS. IDAHO
A
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
Raspberry Dessert.
Raspberry Whip.

Simplest of all raspberry desserts
is raspberry whip. This calls for the
white of eggs beaten very light,
sweetened to taste with powdered
sugar and favored with the fresh
juice of crushed raspberries. Ii
should be mixed just before serving
Raspberry Charlotte Russo.
Raspberry charlotte russo calls for
one quart OF fresh raspberries, a
dozen lady fingers, one ounce of gela-
tine, one cupful of powdered sugar
and pint of thick cream whipped
stiff and sweetened to taste. The
lady fingers should be split and
placed in tin mould which has been
lined with white paper. Now soak
the gelatine in cup of cold water
and when soft place over the fire to
dissolve. Let the gelatine mixture
cool and add to the juice of the
quart of raspberries and one cup of
powdered sugar Now add the
whipped cream and pour the mixture
lIItO tilC llOulu dllu pldIC oil lliC IlC
for two or three hours before serv-
ing.
Raspberry Cakes. -
A delicious baked dessert calls foI.
one pint of red raspberries. Sprinkle
with little powdered sugar and
when they have stood for an hour
drain off a cup of juice Now make
a batter with two tablespoons OF
butter, half cup of granulated
sugar, the berry juice, one and
half cups of -four into which has
been sifted a teaspoon of baking
powder and the beaten whites OF
two eggs. Bake i'll muffin tins and
serve with crushed raspberry sauce.
Make the sauce this way from the
raspberries left from the juice: Add
one cupful of water and boil for
FIVE minutes Beat the yolks CT two
eggs very light and add seant cup
OF sugar, strain the boiling juice
over the egg mixture and stir in
double boiler until the sauce is thick
as cream.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13

welfare work, we thought our prob
lem was being solved" continued
Miss McCabe. Nov we find we
must go further back and start with
the mother ii we are to get at the
root of maternal and infant mortal
ity."
The death rate from child birth is
second only to tuberculosis, accord
ing to Miss McCabe. OF IL leading
nations compiling statistics, the
United States is highest in its infant
and maternity rate. Only Spain
ranks higher.
An intensive campaign will be car
red on in Omaha to save mothers
through prenatal instruction. An ex-
pertinent of II months has been con-
Quoted by the Visiting Nurse associa-
ton in afhliation with the Creighton
and Nebraska dispensaries, where
prenatal clinics are held for exam
nation and consultation if the pa
tient cannot afford to consult a
private physician.
The cxpectant mother is urged to
come. to the clinic for complete
physical examination. The nurse will
visit at her home at frequent inter-
walls, follows up her physical plans
for confinement, will aid her in get
ting together the necessary things
and in every way will try to provide
physical and mental comfort and as
sstance during this period.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
Making Picnic
Coffee

Campfire cookery is not easy, but
anyone can make picnic coffee. he
only essentials are fire, coffee
pot. coffee and water. If you have
never tried it you will be surprised
to see how small fire you can get
along with. The story is told of the
president of a we'll known college
who prided himself on his skill as
camper and once made wager that
he could make coffee for two with
no other fuel than the copy OF a
New York newspaper. He won his
wager, although he had to use
Sunday paper to do it. The secret
OF making coffee outdoors is to con-
serve your heat so that it is concen-
trated on the coffee pot.
Build your little fire between two
big stones placed about eight or III
inches apart. On the tops of the
stones lay makeshift gridiron on
which to set the coffee pot. Two
small iron bars will answer the pur-
pose and it is worth while seeing that
your equipment includes these be-
cause they save lot of time and
trouble.
Prepare for your coffee making
before. the picnic by grinding the
coffee and tying it up loosely in
muslin bag. Grind it fine, about as
fine as corn meal, and allow heap
ing tablespoonful for each cup to
be served.
After your fire is going well, set
on the coffee pot with the proper
quantity of water, allowing an extra
cupful for evaporation and absorp-
ton by the grounds. When the
water comes to a boil drop in your
muslin bag of coffee, then remove the
pot from the direct flame so the
boiling will cease, but leave it near
enough to the fire so that it will
keep piping hot until ready to serve.
If the water is boiling hard when
the coffee is added, the brew should
be ready to drink in five minutes.
Lacking in orthodox coffee pot,
YOU can make coffee just as good
in saucepan or any vessel that will
hold water and stand heat. Be care
full. however. not to use utensil
that allows the brew to come in con-
tact with iron or steel. When liquid
coffee touches these metals it under
goes chemical change which turns
It black. This is what happens when
coffee 10 brewed in vessel from
which the tin or aluminium or enamel
is worn so as to expose the steel
foundation.
Another word of caution to the
camper-the coffee pot should be
washed clean after each using and
scrubbed as carefully as any other
cooking vessel. The custom of letting
the grounds accumulate and rsing
them two or three times over wit !
the addition OF a little fresh coff
each time may be followed by af .
old timers, but it is ruinous, to flayol.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
Campaign Against
Maternity Death
Rate

An obstetrical advisory board to
the Visiting Nurse association in
cluding Drs. c. w. Pollard, Ralph
H. Luikart, w. H. Taylor, Earl
Sage, F. p. Murphy and S. McClene-
CHEN was appointed Thursday at a
meeting of these physicians and Mrs,
w. ]. Hynes, president of the Wis
iting Nurse association; Mrs. Her
bert Rogers, honorary president and
Miss Florence McCabe, director OF
nurses.
Members of this new board will
aid i'll the campaign which is being
conducted throughout the country to
reduce the number of deaths OF
mothers and babies, which, according
to Miss McCabe, has been increas-
ing since 1918.
Medical and welfare authorities
are at loss to account for this
fearful loss" declares Miss McCabe
Some attribute it to the after effects
of the influenza epidemic. What
ever its cause, a nationwide effort
is to be made to check it,
with the development of infant
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13

she achieved the distinction of being
one of the best gowned women i'll
Washington. Mrs. Longworth, du1-
ing her fathers occupancy of the
White House, and for years after
took little interest in affairs of state.
1t is only since the war that she be-
gan to study politics, national and
international. AS flte-mlnute
speaker in favor OF Liberty bonds
Mrs. Longworth made her debut be-
fore the public, and very soon she
developed crisp, original way OF
placing her arguments which won
her instant recognition.
She won her laurels and this year
has seen Mrs. Longworth an earn
est, faithful student of politics as
played in the legislative halls. She
goes to the capitol every morning
with Mr.. Longworth, but leaves him
at the house entrance and proceeds
to the. senate galleries. She has
several cards to the private galleries,
Senator Knox having made over a
seat permanently since Mrs. Knox
rarely attends the sessions. Mrs.
Longworth passes most of the after
noon listening to the addresses, fire.
quently makes notes and is always
provided with the Congressional
Record of the day previous. Along
about 2:30 or 3 O'Clock Mr.. Long
worth saunters in and the two go
to luncheon, sometimes with friends
on the senate side, but, more fire.
quently in the house cafe.
Much curiosity has been ex-
pressed as to the real reason for
Mrs. Longworth's daily and pro-
longed visits to the senate. She
denies that she is shaping a career
and seems perfectly content that Mr..
Longworth should wear the laurels
for the family and that young Theo-
dore should gather them for the
Roosevelts. Mrs. Longworth has
spent four-fifth of her life in Wash
ington, coming here small child,
when her father was civil service
commissioner, and returning in her
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
Women in the
Public Eve
By MARGARET B. DOWNING.

The glamor Of the name of Roose-
welt still continues to make Repre-
sentative Nicholas Longworth, who
married Miss Alice, elder daughter
of the former president, an object CT
muck popular curiosity. Visitors to
the galleries of the house of repre-
sentatives never fail to ask that Mr..
Longworth be pointed out. If vis-
itors to the senate gallery but knew
it, they could, as usual thing, look
upon Mrs. Longwcrth herself, for
she is one OF the indefatigable az
tendants on the debates in the
smaller chamber. She has frequent
ly explained that she listens to sem
ate proceedings rather than to the
house merely because she car hear
better, and because the procedure is
less evolved and mc,e closely 10 be
followed.
Mrs. Longworth has the reputa-
ton of being an astute politician,
and one who can converse on the
fine points of legislation and predict
things which come true. Years ago
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13

opening teens when he was assist
ant secretary OF the navy. She was
just II when Theodore Roosevelt
became president, and her debut, un-
disputed leadership and brilliant mar
riage are all part of Washington's
social history.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
Rolled Rib Roast of Beef, per ID. Zoe |
Saturday Candy Specials

Fancy Mixed Candy. h., 2OG;
2 lbs. for .............37c
Bon Bon Candies, all flavors.
6Oc value, at ........ Soc
Marshmellows. SOC value
per lb. ................ ..SOC
Fresh Roasted Jumbo Sailed
Peanuts. per h., 2Oc;
Q lbs. for .35c