davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
J .oice Of Proof Of Application of Wa
ter to beneficial Use

ter to Beneficial Use
Notice Is hereby given that at II a.
II. ON the goth Gay of July, 1921, at
rhallis. County of Custer, State of T.
d, .ho. before Milton A. Brown, Notary
Iubllc, proof will be submitted of the
application to beneficial us5 Of 10 Gu
bic feet per second of the waters Of
O Nell Creek. in accordance with
TIE terms and conditions Of Permit
10. 10s5i. heretofore issued by the
State Engineer OF the State Of Idaho.
The nnmo and postoffice address Of
tie person or corporation holding said
permit are John Ostrom, May, Idaho,
.nd frankie Maelzcr, May Idaho.
The use to which said water has
beenapplied 10 Irrigation.
Tho amount applied to beneficial use
Is 10 cubic feet per second.
The place where said water is used
n E,a SEA. SIS MEL. Sec. 81, Twp.
/. IL N. r. 81 Il. u. M. Ela NEh Sec. G.
NWiz NWH. So SEA. NWh SEA,
CM SWA and 81. NWH Sec. s, NEh
r'Eh Sec. 8. NWh EE,i and NJ N
VI Sec. ETA S'T'i. Nj Sell, Nj
=. SW14. Wa NEh and Eh NEk
Sec. 16. 81 sWh and NW14 SWh,
Fec. Is. NJ Sci, So NEh NWh
NEL EH NWE and NWh NWN CT
sac. g. Nj. SW1a Sec. 90 all in Twp
j. n. r. 81 Il. u. NJ.
The date OF priority which said u.s.
~ Ia prepared to establish is Nov.
Seth, 1914.
STATE ENGINEER
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Deno, tment of the Interior L. S.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Ma! ID
1921.
Notice is Hereby given that VII
IAN A. Wright. ol Stanley, Idaho, WI"
IN September 8. 1916, made Home-
stead En,ry o2a,s1 ahd who. on
June 8, 1917. made additional Hcme-
stead O2S057 for tr.,ct OF l59.o2 IL
cres within the sawtooth National
Forest in unsuryeyod section 81 L.
10 N. r. II E. Boise Ease ana NeI-
idian, embraced in Fl. Il. $. NO. tSs'
Lists No. 4-1947 end No. a-20Gl' more
particularly described by motes ana
bounds as follows:
beginning at corner No. l, which
Is the southwest corner OF sec. 81
thence r.. degrees II minutes t.
1898 chains to corner NO. z. thence
N. O degrees II minutes Z. SO chains
70 corner Nc. 3, thence N. 70 degrees
~ minutes 4. 2G0G chains to corner
No. a, thence s. so degrees Oh Minute
F.. 1856 chains to cornr No 5, thence
S. 0 degrees 60 minutes ". 1894 chs
to corner No. 6. thence S. 81 degrees
O6 minutes w. $500 chains to corne"
No Z, thence n. SO degrees 50 minutes
w. o0.0i chains to corner NO. /, the
place of beginning.
has filed notice Of intention t. maj"
three year final proof. to establish
claim to the lend above described, be-
fore II. II. Marshall. Y. S. Commits
soner at Stanley, Idaho, en- the 1''h
dag of July, 1921.
Claimant names Gs witnesses:
Herman Meissner. Bernard d. Horst
mann. Leslie S. Niece. Jay y. Mer'
lit, all of Stanley, Idaho.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice Ct Proof of Application OF Wa
ter 10 Beneficial Use

Notice Ct Proof of Application of Wa
ter TO Beneficial Use
Notice is hereby given that at 10 a
M. on the seth day of July, 1921. al
Challis, County CT Custer, State of
daho, before Milton A. Brown. Notar.
Public, procf will be submitted of thf
appicati3n TO beneficial Use OF Ga Gu
bic feet per second of the waters O
Big Spring Greek in accordance Wit
the terms and conditions OF Permit
No. 10, sos, heretofore issued by the
state Engineer CT the State of Idaho
The name and pCstoflice address O.
the person or corporation holding sale
permit are Henry Nichols, Challis
Idaho, John Ostrom, May Idaho.
The use to which said water ha!
beenappled is irrigation.
The amount applied to beneficial us
Ga cubic feet.
The place where said water is use
is SWM NEA, .SEH NWH and FL
Soc. 9: Elh XVII. SEA SWH ard s
VIZ Sci; Section 16 in TWP Il N. Il
81 L. D. NJ.
The date of priority which said US
or is prepared to establish is Angus
1st., 1914.
STATE ENGINEER
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Frank A. Reed, Deceased.
4 Nctic, is hereby given by the under
, signed Lois p Reed, EXecutriX OF the
last Will and Testament Of Frank "A.
4 Reed =,
deceased, to the creditors OF ana ali
). persons having claims against inc
lsaid deceased, to exhibit them with
thc necessary vouchers. within TEL
months after the first publication Oh
this notice, to the said Execnlrix al
fChallis, County OF Custer, State OF IDA
Tho, this being the place fixed for the
TRANSACTION CT the business CT said cs
J tate.
y Dated June 25th., 1921.
,y2O i29 LOIS p. REED,
| Executrx of the last Will and Testa'
| nsnts of Frank A. Reed, Deceased.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-20
The Pothooks and
Hangers
By HAROLD SINCLAIRE

q by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
Jimmy had come early. 1t was reg
ular lesson night, but the SHARK
wouldn't appear for perhaps half an
hour. Plenty of time for Jimmy III
which to learn his fate and-well, he
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-20
IFYOU WANT MONEY

1t will be to our mutual advantage for you to
suit us before making any arrangements for securing it
We have connections with one of the best and big
vest loan companies in the United States and big loans
speciality We make both real estate and chat
loans Your property is good for a loan with us.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-20
E6TABL
Vol
RIGHTS 3El
DA

MACKAY,
! ing to a stat
morning BY
court commits
ter distribute
Of the later
or below thd
shut Off emit
few days. 4
available for
being the no |
and the oldc1
given preferd
'sRecent va
the remaining
melt rapidly
statement, "a
is rapidly fa1
ton that the
water is still
Chilly, but II
that It will c
discharge a
Chilly is at I
feet, 300 sec p
ing the Chi !.
end fifty 500
Is stored We t
COMPANY use
the outlet at
the reservoir |
of five inchd
acre feet in
time"
Water user
thOrities to
continuous ~
owing t. tho
the rights VI |
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-20
EffectiVePri

means good type, good pressea good
workmen and good paper. We have the
equipment and the workmen for you. and
use Hammermill grades Of bond. safesy
and cover papssa Let ~ chow yoa
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-20
We Also write Insurance

For Fire, Life and Accident Auto
mobile and Marine. Our ompanc;
arc of the Best and Oldest in the
country.
lfyou do business with us. you are assured of the
best accommodations the lowest rates and the easiest
A'ethods OF borrowing consistent With good business
policy
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-20

Total 5000 ,44e1l
State of Idaho. County Of Custer,
n. c. Eovey. Cashier CT the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement Is true to the
best of ray knowledge and belief.
n. c. IIOVEY, Cashier.
Core ct---Attest: II. II. Hartman, F.
Nickerscn. Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of July, 1921. l certify
that l am NOT an officer or Direct
or Of this Bank.
w. w. ADAMSON, Notary Public
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-20

Phone us your news items and We
will pass them on to your friends.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-20

LEARN THE
earn more m
or % into b
Ignition expe
Tractorman,
or Lathe Hal
cess=thousa
from these s
'SS@4ha 8
ed trave
"A ccoay |
on,x6est equ
Pacific Coast
annually.
. Heald's
11o1 Suffer 1
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
MARRIAGE NO LONGER
GAME OF LOVE

HOUSTON. Tex. Omitted Press)
Marriage is a business now--not
love game.
That's the observation OF Don
Kennedy, marriage license clerk In
Houston.
Girls around 90 know boy OF
81 can't support them" said Ken
nedy. 80 they're looking about for
older men - men who have estab-
lished themselves and who can pro-
vide homes and luxuries."
Ages of contracting couples have
changed in the last year or so, ac-
cording to Kennedy.
"Girls OF is and 10 years used TO
marry boys Of about that age--or "a
maybe" he said. "Now the women
are picking older men"
His license record for the last two
months showed the women average
at marriage 81 years, while the mer
average SO years.
And there aren't any blushing
brides or stammering bridegroomi
any more, according 10 Kennedy
Now they breeze in as II they were
ordering coffee and order a licens'
without batting an eye" the clerk
said.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
FINANCE CLASS HEAR
INVESTMENT TALK

The Finance Glass OF the New
Century Club, yesterday afternoon,
listened to an interesting address
on Investments" by Charles A. r..
Warden. The speaker said that
ethlcaiiy considered, .he speculatsr
has a definite value to society in
that he helps to regulate business.
Mr.. Wardell said in part
'sThe factors involved in an ideal
investment are first and foremost,
security Of the principal; second
security Of income; third, fair
rate OF return, viz: More than SAY
ings bank would pay; per cent.
being now a fair rate OF interest,
fourth. convertability; hfth. free
dom from tax; sixth, freedom from
care; seventh, convenient nenomi-
nation; eighth, convenient date OF
maturity; ninth, value Of collateral
tenth. possibility OF appreciation.
Distinguishing between stocks and
bonds. the speaker pointed out that
the former are securities Of owner
shin. In buying them, the investor
docs not buy merely a promise u
pay. as is cutie likely 10 be the case
with bonds.
on Thursday, March 81, the con-
Guiding talk before the class IN
finance will be given by William =
schluter, OF the Wharton School
his subject being Investments and
Business Cycles"
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
ITALY Sending
EXTRA CITIZENS
Reports Show People Can
not be Kept at
Home
HOPE ALIENS WILL
HELP EXCHANGE
BY HENRY WOOD.

(United Press stan Correspondent
ROME. March l (By Mail).-De-
spite the emigration restrictions that
are still in force in many countries
since the war, Itaiy's emigration sta-
tistics for 1920. just completed, show
that her ever-increasing excess Of
population cannot be kept at home
As in pre-war years, the United
States and Argentine continue TO be
the two great drawing centers for
Italian emigrants. Although Italy's
emigration for 1920 is still a long
ways from equaling the figures at
tanned before the war, yet the in
crease over that OF 1919 is very
great
In 1918. the last year before the
war broke up Italy's normal emf
grafton currents. her emigration
reached the total of S72,59S. Dur
ing the war all emigration ceased.
In 1919 her emigration reached
only 56,59s, but in 1920 It attained
a total OF 5000, or nearly half Of
the 1918 record. Unless emigration
restrictions of foreign countries
limit this human current, Italian
emigration authorities are confident
that the present year will see the
normal pre-war emigration re-es-
tablished.
One OF the most important benefits
which Italy counts on receiving from
her emigrating class now is that OF
their contribution towards the re-
establishment OF Italian exchange.
All Italian emigrants invariably send
home a large part OF their savings
and these can be counted on to build
UP a nice little balance OF foreign
credits and moneys that will go far
towards re-establishing the foreign
exchange OF the Ira.
Italian emigration divides itself
into two currents. that which goes
merely to European countries and
that which is trans-oceanic. The for
mer for 1890 was oil. .227, while con-
unental emigration was only 1871
During the past year the emigra.
ton to the United States quadrupled
that OF 1919.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

parade promises to be unique in every
respect II. NJ. White. group leader
and Miss Hoffheiser, assistant, are
in charge OF the arrangements.
The parade. which will start from
the Delaware Consistory House
promptly at 2.30 Saturday afternoon
win be headed by Commander-in-
Chief Harry J. Guthrie, and the
popular coaches. Mr.. and Mrs W.
Mills Davis. Leaving the Consistory
House at Tenth and jefferson streets
the line OF parade will be down Del
aware avenue 10 French, down
French TO Front, up Front 10 Mar
ket. to Eleventh, 20 Delaware ave
nue., TO Pennsylvania avenue. 20
Broome, 20 Ninth, TO Market, to
Front and disband.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
america GROUP
NSTREET PARADE

one group OF the 1000 partici-
pants in the mammoth musical play
America" TO be given by local tall
ent In the Playhouse for six consec-
utive performance beginning next
Tuesday, has planned a novel parade
TO show their interest and enthusiasm
for the project. The group evolv-
ing the idea OF the parade is the
American Beauties and Beaux. a
chorus OF about SO who present a
delightful number not dissimilar to
the Floradora Sextet number. This
group has been especially energetic
throughout the rehearsals and the
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
URGED AT EAsroN.

EASTON. Nd, March 25.-Efforts
are being made in Easton to estab-
lish a public library. A meeting is
to be called for those interested and
plans made for the opening of a
small reading center at least. DR..
c. l.. Cato is taking an active part
in organizing the movement.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
Can You Dress on So q Week?
She Did 1t, In NelU York

Here's the secret. says Mary
Worth. actress in 1.-THE Broken
Wing:
'Shop out Of season.
make up your mind what you
need and what you will pay; and
pay no more
"Wait until the first flush has
worn off the prices"
Miss Worths record was made
during 1920, when clothing prices
were at their peak
Here is her clothing budget foi
1920:
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
Rheumatic Pains
Raising a Rumpus?
Have Sloan's Eminent Ready for Sud
den Rheumatic Twinges.

noNT let that rheumatic pain or
- ache find you without SlOnn's Llni-
men again. Keep Il handy In the medi-
cine cabinet for immediate action when
needed. II you are out OF 10 now, get
another bottle today. so you won't suffer
any longer than necessary when a pain
or ache attacks you.
Apply it without rubblnE-for II pene-
trateS-giving prompt relief from sciat-
lea, lumhagO, neuralgia, backache. lame
ness. soreness, sprains strains, bruises.
BE prepared-lts easy to use.
All druggists SIC, 70c $40. The larg-
est size contains six times as much as
the smallest.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

One Jersey suit. t.....s 1850
Two tailored cotton waists. 400
One silk blouse. e........... 500
one serge dress. s........... 1850
Ono silk dress. s.............. 1850
One coat .............. $500
One woOlen scarf. ........ 1.95
Two hats ESQ
Three pairs OF shoes. ...... 1900
Two petticoats ....... 500
Three suits OF underwear .. 2.2.
one corset ............. zoe
Three nightgowns ....... 81.
Three camisoles ...... $50
Three pairs OF gloves. ..... 80.
One cotton dress. ......... 9.9t
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

looked as we'll as when / spent 10
times as much" said Miss Worth.
Il can prove every expenditure.
The coat 1 got for s25 was marked
down from s69.5O. but I had TO wait
till after the Christmas rush to get
It. 1 got a jersey suit so could
wear It in all seasons. II made a
nice spring suit and also served for
chilly days by wearing a sweater
md wooden scarf"
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
Harmless Means
of Reducing Fat

Many fat people fear ordinary means
or reducing their weight. Here Is an
extraordinary method. Extraordinary
because while perfectly harmless no diet
ng or exercise are necessary. Marmcla
prescription Tablets are made exactly
q accordance with the famous MarmOla
description. A reduction Of two. three
four pounds a week is the rule Pro-
pre them from any druggist or II you
refer, send one dollar to the Marnola
ompany, s64 Woodward Ave, Detroit,
Mich. for a large case.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

the strength of this regular Turkish sold
iers drove them out of their homes. When
they were far enough in the wilderness
the Kurds were let loose to massacre or
outrage them.
Columns of 10000 ArIhenians were driv-
en- out into the deserts Of Mesopotamia
and there tortured, murdered and annihi-
lated
The Rev. Samuel T. Bartlett, Canadian
missionary from Toronto. reported:
AT Malatee the Turks took all the AR
MENIAN BABIES in the town and threw
them into the river until it OVERLOOKED
its banks They led out the priests. put
red-hot shoes on their feet tied them TO
wagons and forced them to walk long dis
tances. The finger and toe nails Of the
priests were pulled out, and the priests
finally were compelled to say the rites Of
the dead while the Turks looked on and
laughed and mocked"
The Rev. Robert M. Larrabee, an Ameri'
can Presbyterian missionary reported:
"The village of Haftdewan was the CEN
tire OF one of the worst massacres. Native
Christians who had taken refuge with
friendly Mohammedans were hunted out
and murdered. When the Russians finally
entered the village 300 of them were kept
busy for three days recovering the bodies
OF murdered Christians from wells. pools
and bitches and burying them.
Some of the victims had been shot.
Others had been bound to ladders and their
heads, protruding between the rungs, had
been hacked OF. Others had their eyes
gouged out and their limbs chopped on.
81; Is estimated that 500 Christians were
--'e--a~~cf - uaftdewan alone.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

fiuence over his masterfu; minister Even
Enver Pasha, the domineering and popular
leader of the Turks. was but feeble dab
bier in wholesale murder by the side Of
Talaat
The modern Herod, Talaat, ordered Ar.
menian baLies thrown into rivers until the
latter overflowed their banks; caused the
torture and degradation Of hundreds of
thousands of young girls, drove out col
umns of 10000 meg, women and children
at time to be massacred or starved to
death in the trackless wilderness.
Talaat was huge, fat man of very
humble extraction, originally slum dwell
er, having mixture of lower class Turkish
and Bulgarian blood 1t is generally said
that Bulgarians have strong strain Of
cruelty in their nature, while 1t is hardly
necessary to describe the Turkish char:
acter
Many correspondents and diplomats who
visited Talaat during and before the war
described him as of indescribably repulsive
appearance. although in presence of Amer
leans and Europeans he displayed an effu-
sive smile with which he tried to cover up
his villainies and evade demands for re-
form.
He was tremendously fat at the time Of
the war, but lost weight after his fall. Like
most Turks he was a consistent total abb
stainer from alcohol. He smoked cigar
cites and drank coffee all day long. At the
same time he was tremendously indus
trious and sat for twelve or sixteen hours
a day in his dingy Office, planning Armen-
ian massacres and sustained mainly by
coffee and cigarettes.
Talaat had followed the vilest occupa-
tions In youth and had for time been one
Of the notorious police spies who, under
Sultan Abdul Hamid. gathered lies about
the poor Armenians, which served as an
excuse for massacring them. i-l
After the revolution of 1912 he rose rap
idly In power and In 1914 he was Minister
Of the Interior, position that gave him
the opportunity OF prosecuting the un-
happy Armenians.
He was the real leader Of the wordcrer'.
ly miscaIled 'rarty Of Union and i'rorress"
fnaf ~.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

Turkish race was to tnhabit q purely
Moslem empire.
He drew up a perfectly conceived plan,
wonderfully intricate, for carrying out his
dreadful policy, which would not leave the
guilt so clearly on the Turkish Govern
ment that 1t would prevent any nation from
having relations with them. He attended
to the execution of the details of this
dreadful plan day after day with unweary-
ing industry, usually handling the telegraph
instrument that transmitted his murderous
orders and informed him of their execu-
tion.
There were in the Turkish Empire over
100000 savage Kurds, we'll armed, no.
madic wanderers, always looking for an
Talaat planned to give these savages every
opportunity to massacre the helpless Ar
menians. He took care that the Kurds and
other savages we're well-armed and that
the peaceful Armenians were unarmed.
In the execution of his wicked policy
Talaat reduced the 100000 Armenian in
habitants of the Turkish Empire to about
100000. He has practically exterminated
the nation and race. The facts have been
fully Investigated and proved by Lord
Bryce's Commission.
There were $4,000 Christians in the town
of Marzouvan, mainly educated by Ameri-
car missionaries. They were all massa-
{. =
.siaat systcno.ics''y obta'ned lying
ST. 'er hts from h.. sl' tha' he Arme~-
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

sisters-Talaat Pasha, your hour has
GOMEZ"
The hand that had gently tapped his
shoulder now closed on firm grasp OF the
diplomats coat The other hand of the
young Armenian emerged from his pocket
with fingers frightened about pistol
With horror in his eyes Talaat tried to
seek shelter behind his wife and with
forced smile said:
"But, my good man-just moment
beg you
"You shall have the same mercy 20,
gave my dear ones and my countrymen;
no more. Kneeling by my mothers dead
body swore to follow you to the ends of
the earth. For many long months you
have eluded me. Coward that you are you
ran away from Turkey where I searched
long and patiently for you. Here and there
through your wanderings l followed you,
but always too late.
'At last have found you. To-day, now,
you die l shoot you down as l would
dog!"
The Armenian's finger stiffened on the
tTlsSeT Ol Ine plstoi anu enot Wouuucu
the Grand Vizier's wife. Again he fred.
A bullet crashed into the diplomats skull
and he fell dead on the pavement.
So 1t was that the greatest wholesale
murderer Of modern times met his fate the
other day in Berlin. 1t was Talaat who
conceived and carried out successfully the
policy of exterminating the Armenians dur
ing the war.
No assassin Of ancient or modern times
could compare in wickedness with this
coarse, gross Turkish monster. Neither
Herod nor Nero nor Caligula nor any of
the famous tyrants Of history could meas
ure up in deliberate cruelty with him.
Not even the late execrated Sultan Alb
dul Hamid. who originated the practice of
massacring Armenians, showed anything
like the relentless. ferocicus. unceasing
bloodthirstiness Of the cruel Talaat.
The present Sultan. who was Talaat's
nominal master. was a feeble figure head,
whose intentions, II evil, had but little in
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

would beg their women to accept this
chance Of escape. Some did so. though evi-
IDENTIFY with instructive forebodings Others,
with womanly instincts more keen. actual
ly sought death beside their menfolk rather
than trust themselves to their csptors."
BY such unutterably dreadful methods
Talaat Pasha exterminated the Armenian
nation.
When Turkey surrendered in 1918 the
Allies demanded Talaat's trial and extra
dition. The Turks themselves condemned
him and sentenced him to death.
He escaped his captors and fed to Ger
many. where he lived more or less in hid
ing, sinking like a hunted dog from one
dingy suburban locality to another. Mean
while the slaughter of the few surviving
Armenians went on.
Even In Turkey, when he still had all the
resources of the empire at his command,
many attempts on his life we're made by
infuriated kinsmen of his victims. As
early as 1915 be was fired at and wounded
in Constantinople. How many efforts were
made to kill him will never be known.
After his fall and flight his life was nat.
urally in far greater peril than before. The
remnant of a murdered nation pursued him
with undying hatred, their hands nerved
by the memory Of 100000 murdered fel.
ow-countrymen-families wives and chill
dren.
Who could escape such vengeance! Last
year he was reported by the newspapers
living at Neubabelsberg, near Berlin. The
announcement nearly cost him his life. He
moved to a suburb called the West End.
where the Armenian, Teilirian. hunted him
down and assassi~"'"d him
Ell NJ