davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-02
TWO HUNDRED PASSENGERS KILLED
when RUSS TRAIN BURNS near kIEV
Administrator Songstad Estate

Judge Adrian Nelson of the probate
court, August 2, appointed Martin M.
Songstad administrator of the estate
of Mons E. Songstad who recently
died in Moscow. The estate consists
of an eight-acre tract south of Mos
COW, and personal property mostly
consisting of notes. The value of the
estate is approximately five thousand
dollars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-02
Mrs. Earl Hunter Dead

The community was saddened this
afternoon when it became known that
Mrs. Earl Hunter, highly esteemed
young matron, had passed away at
the family home on A street, after a
brief illness. She is survived by her
husband and baby boy, four days
old. Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made. Mr. and Mrs. Will
Hunter, parents of Earl Hunter, are
on their way to Moscow from San
Antonio, Texas
Evening star., 1922-12-03
AROUND THE CITY
BY Mamie Lancaster

! ing the curiosity that killed a cat?
Or would you call it a seeding OF In
domitable adventure that is going to
blossom out one day into the 'front.'
page fame?
Nobody can tell-except, OF course.
the mental Cuviers. And they don't
seem to be lying around loose!
WAY out on street that used to
w be country. there is a house for
sale. When the couple who own
told maids-found that no one
would buy 1t as it was they had a
furnace and electric light put in and
so on, and after a while a purchaser
came along who was ready to pay
spot cash. He liked the old mansion
because Of its stately rooms and the
wide. deep fireplace in the halls. that
you don't come across these days.
and on account of the walled-in old
garden with its paths hedged with
boXbushes of leathery shining green.
And the big Lombardys standing like
sylvan sentinels on both sides Of the
gate. lie was happy over his find.
and the dear old maids were prayer
fully thankful that they wouldn't
have to scrimp any more, when in
jumps chattering jackdaw OF
man to stir up an old yarn about the
place being haunted. And with that.
the sale fell through with a smash.
The buyer said he wouldn't have
minded for himself. but .his wife was
a nervous woman
The antediluvianst OF the old
maids admitted that there used to be
manifestations when she was child.
She used to hear bells ring at night.
and the doors would creak and open
a crack. and then close as If some
Icy spirit were blowing in on her
but that after the house was fixed
over SO the rats couldn't get at the
bell wires to ring them or in the
walls to scratch; and new knobs and
latches stopped the creaky openings
and there were no longer drafty slits
anywhere for the wind to blow in
why
But the purchaser knew his wife
would get nervous over 1t, and So
Which would be all, except that Just
suppose this: Suppose that the COM
mandment which declares Thou shalt
not kill' means more than the taking
OF human. life? Suppose it extends to
the Staying of character-wouldn't you
be afraid to die if you were a chattering
1ackdaw that had killed the good name
OF a house that had done you no harm:
And made two fellow beings unhappy?
You know You would.
i \ \
IF that man is a benefactor who
maketh two blades Of grass to grow
where but one grew before, now
would you measure the superiority Of
him who maketh two green dollar bills
take the place of five:
There is a Filipino boy who works for
citizen whose home features a hand
some lawn. The other morning
laborer was covering the grass next
door with fertilizer and the boy. jealous
in all that pertains to his employers
interests. wanted to know what the
fertilizer cost. The laborer said 1t was
five dollars. The Filipino said all right,
he would like to buy two dollars worth.
The deal was made and when the lawn
was bedded snugy under its winter
blanket he went to his employer with
the pridefulness that his people in
herited from old Spain:
"Give me two dollars. I saved you
three
And yet there are folks going around
who claim that the Filipino Is incapable
Of self-government.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Small Targets.
From Birmingham Age-Herald.

From Birmingham Age-Herald.
II had nightmare last night" re-
marked the golf expert.
What was it " asked the rank
amateur.
Il thought was on the links. but
every time teed up a ball and started
to drive it suddenly expanded and be-
came as big as a balloon.
"Umph" sighed the rank amateur;
THAT wouldn't be nightmare to me
If golf balls were the size OF balloons
I might have better luck in hitting
them"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30
SUMMONS-ALIAS

In the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for Custer County.
Berniece e. Turner, Plaintiff, vs..
Floyd Turner. Defendant.
THE STATE OF IDAHO Sends
Greetings to Floyd Turner, the above
named Defendant.
You are Hereby Notified that a
COMPLAINT has been filed against you
in the District Court of the Sixth Jul
hcial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the county of Custer by the
above named plaintiff, and you are
directed to appear and answer the
said complaint within twenty days of
the service Of this summons if served
within said Judicial District, and
within forty days if served elsewhere:
and you are further notified that I'm.
less YOU so appear and answer said
complaint within the time herein
specified, the plaintiff will take judg-
ment against you as prayed in said
complaint Said action is brought for
! a divorce and custody of minor child.
! Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court, this 26th day of
July, 1922. d. J. MICHAEL
Clerk
MILTON A. BROWN, Attorney for
| Plaintiff. residence and Postoffice ad.
| dress, Challis, Idaho. r 20 :,
Let pub Ju,r ssth, Inst hrsust ID, Nj;
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30
School Trustees to. Report DELHI
ouentS
NOTICE OF sHERITFs SALE

Notice Of Sheriff's Sale on Foreclos-
ure of Mortgage
Joseph Rodgers, Plaintiff VS..
!. u. Garland, Central Idaho Loan
md Inv. Co, Ltd, 4 corp, Sub. for
he First State Bank Of Challis and
J0ei HARRINGTON. Defendants
Under and b. virtue Of an order and
'ecrea Of forecl sure. issued cut Of the
District Court of the Sixth Judicial
District, State Of Idaho, in and for the
'cunty of Custer en- the Gath day OF
01no. 4. D.. 1922. In the above entitled
cti0n wherein Joseph Rodgers the
bQye named plaintiff obtained de-
rec against J. y. Garland Central |.
'aho Loan and Inv. Co, Ltd, a corp.
.,lb. for the First state Bank Of Chal'
IS. and Joel A, Harrington, defen.
ants, on the gath day of June. A. D.
922, which said decree was. on tie
day of.~..-.....,..-.-......x.
ecorded in JudTfy' ont nooit 2 ~ said
'1urt. al " 80 4e9 N1l ccn:Grrded
sell eli that certain TT, p'@He u
,arcel Of land situate " rte county
# Custer. State of Id 3ho, and bound
I'd and described as follows. to-wit:
That certain building known as the
Garland Hotel situated in the Village
Challis, Custer County, Idaho, on
Lot One ~. of Block sixteen (16).
Commencing at q point on the East
side line of the Southwest Quarter of
the Southeast Quarter (SWA SEH)
Of Section twentyeight (2S), Town.
ship Fourteen (14) North of Range
Nineteen (19), T.. 3. M, 20S.7 feet to
the Northeast corner Of said legal sub
division; thence West 20S.7 feet; and
thence south 208,7 feet; thence East
90S,7 feet to the East side line of
said legal subdivision; thence North
qlong said line POST feet to place of
beginning and containing one acre,
more or less, all in Custer County, Ida
no. and those parts of Lots Five (5),
and Seven ID. in Block Three (3) Of
the Village of Challis, Custer County,
Idaho, lying East of Garden Creek;
Notice is Hereby Given, that on the
18th day of September. 1922, at 3
O'clock P. NJ, Of that day, in front Of
the Court House in the Village OF
Challs County of Custer, State of Ida
no, I will, in obedience to said order
of sale and decree of foreclosure, sell
the above described property or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy plaintiffs decree with interest
thereon and costs, to the highest bid
| der for cash, lawful money of the Uni
| ted States.
Dated August Nth, 1922.
f. w. CUMMINS, Sheriff.
Pub. dates Aug. 16-23-30, Sept. 6, 1922.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30

and properly conduct itself The ex-
pense of the transportation OF the
child to the juvenile Refomatory shall
be paid by the county from which the
child is committed.
Probation Officers: Appointment
and Duties
SECTION 163 The probate courts
of the several counties in this state
shall have authority to appoint or des-
ignate one or more discreet persons
of good moral character to serve as
probation officers during the pleasure
of the court, said probation officers
having authority to act only upon the
request and under the direction OF
the Probate Court and to receive such
conversation for services actually
performed as the Probate Court shall
deem Just and proper The number
of paid probation officers appointed
and designated ythe court shall be
as follows: In counties in which the
last school census shows school pop
ulation of over Five Thousand (5,OO0)
not to exceed two (2) probation Off
GERS: in all other counties not to eX-
coed one % probation officer In
case a probation officer shall be
amounted. it shall be the duty of the
Judge Of the Court, if practicable, TO
notify said probation officer when
any child is to be brought BEFORE
the court: it shall be the duty of the
said probation officer to make 1nves-
tigation of such case; to be present
in court to represent the interests OF
the child when the case is heard; to
furnish to the court such information
and assistance as the court or judge
may require; and to take charge Of
any child before and after the trial as
may be directed by the court or judge.
Probation officers provided for by THIS
chapter are hereby vested with all
Dower and authority of sheriffs, con-
stables and police officers to make
arrests and perform other duties in
cident to their offices as probation
| officers.
School Trustees to- Report Delin.
ouents
SECTION 1874. 1t shall be the duty
of the board Of trustees of each school
district to report to the county super
intendent all cases of truaucy, delin-
| 1uency and incorrigibility which a
| rise within their respective district,
| and such county school ,supernten-
dent shall Immediately report such
cases to the Judge of the probate
court.
! 1t is sincerely hoped that no viola
tons of the law will be found in our
| coutny.
FLORENCE G. ROWLES
County Superintendent
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30
"AppIe-Pie Order"

The expression "in apple-pie oruer
is traced TO Puritan times, to the good
housewife HephziEah. Every Saturday
the good woman baked two or tiiree
dozen apple pies, which were to last
her family through the week. IheSe
she placed in her pantry, labelling one
or more for each day. The pantry,
thus arranged, was said to be IN
apple-pie order
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30
Last Day, Friday, September 9th, 1922

Band concert at Flag Pole 11:0O
Barker, the Idaho brl-man in spectacular aerio
hibition.
r. G. Thurman Idaho's Greatest Balloonist, will make
daredevil ascension from center Of track doing aerial
peze at the dizzy heghh Of three thousand feet descending
with parachute
-One-haf mile free for all running race, $4,000 ~
Wild mule saddle and go race $780, $780, $780, $3.50
Watermelon race $1,000; $500
Fveeighths mile free for all running $80O0 500
Cowgirl relay race, $4,000; $1,000; $500
Cowboy Chair race, $1,000; $500
Quarter mile free for all running race $5000 $3.50; $500
Tournament ring race, $1,000 $500
Cowboy Novelty race, $25.OO $500.
One-ha mile free for all running race $6O0O $780, $3.50
Wagon race best two out Of three heats $4,000; $4,000
Auto race, Australian Pursuit, $225.0O; $500
Auto and Aeroplane race, $4,000; 4OOO
Cowboy Clowns
Other Novelties to be announced.
Band music throughout the program and each night
Main street.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30
PROGRAM AND PREMIUM LIST

CONTINUED from Page One)
daredevil ascension from track doing aerial
raeEe the dizzy hegh of three thousand feet descending
with parachute.
Fveeghths mile free for all running $00 $5O $1,000
Mug race $1,000; $500
Wildmule race ride Ami lead Is NIL ride rs m $15O0 $780,
$500; $3.50.
Quarter mile free for all running race $4,000; $780, $500
Potato race each furnish spear $780, $3.50
Cowboy Chair race, $1,000; $500
Oneha mile free for all running race $6000 $780, $3.50
Tournament ring race, $1,000 $500
Cowgirl pony race, $1,000; $500
One mile free for all running race, $4,000; $25OO
Wagon race Second Heat
Auto race, Australian Pursuit Second Elimination.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30
LIST OF PREMIUMS

No premiums will be awarded other than those classified in
cataog. No exhibits to be entered after September 7h
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30

DIVISION B-CATTLE
Scott Vaught Superintendent
Charles Jensen, R. Wilson, Lynn Finch, Holland Webb AL
West, Mark Jenkins, Thay Waddoups, George Walker
Charles Warren
The committee requires full and satisfactory pedigree in
classes entered thoroughbreds
All animals if three years old and upwards any Of the
classes of this division must produce evidence that
they not barren.
Shorthorns or Durhanas
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30
DIVISION A-HORSES
"A. y. Streeter. Superintendent

A. D. Streeter Superintendent
Pat Lynch, Bob Miller Charles Jensen, s. j. Paris
Best registered draft stallion ---------$1OOO 50O
Best registered roadster stallion $50 5OO
Best matched span Mares draft -------- 500 Ribbon
Best matched span gedings roadster 500 Ribbon
Best mare or gelding ----------------- 500 Ribbon
Best colt, under year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50 Ribbon
Best saddle horse ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1000 Ribbon
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30

Best registered bull "a and --------$1OOO 5OO
Best registered bull between IL and "a 500 Ribbon
Best registesed bull under IL mos 500 Ribbon
Best cow, grade registered 700 Ribbon
Best hefer, "a and ------------- 500 Ribbon
Best heifer between II and "a 800 Ribbon
Best calf 200 Ribbon
Herefords
Best registered bull between IL and "a 500 Ribbon
Best registered bull under IL 500 Ribbon
Best COW, grade registered 700 Ribbon
Best heifer "a mos and over 500 Ribbon
BEST heifer between 12 and "a 800 Ribbon
Best calf 200 Ribbon
Jerseys
Best registered and grade bull ------------$1OOO 500
Best COW, grade and registered 700 Ribbon
Best heifer, over years 500 Rbbor
Best heifer over year 200 Ribbon
Best milk cow, irrespective of breed 1000 SO
DIVISION C-SHEEP
Geo Hoover, Superintendent
Chase A. Clark Floyd Swauger j. b Hunter D. B. Drake
Merinoes
RAM over years old -----$ 500 Ribbon
RAM year and under 500 nihcn
Ram lamb 200 I,it!
Ewes
Eve, over years old ----------------- 500 Ribbo,
Eve, year and under zoo Ribbon
FIVE lamb 100 Ribbon
Rambouilet
Rams
RAM over years old ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 500 Ribbo,
RAM year and under 800 Ribbon
Ram lamb 200 Ribbon
Ewes
Eve. over years old observation-disclosures 500 Ribbon
Rive wear and under 2--------------- 300 Ribbon
da Lamb 400 Ribbon
Evening star., 1922-09-22
.,JOASk IUN|QR
-.
HIGH SCHOOL BIDS
Two Buildings, $500 900
Each, viii Be First Of !.
Kind in System.

The District Commissioners will is
sue a call about October l for bids
on the two junior high schools, for
which Congress has made approprfa-
tiens OF $4,000 each.
One of them Is to be known aS the
Langley and will be erected on the I
street hill between Lincoln road and
Cd street northeast. one OF the nigh
ost points in the District.
The other building has been named
after the late former Commissioner
Henry q. i. Macfarland. and will be
hyilt on the west side of Iowa avenue
between Upshur and Allison streets
northwest.
First Junisr High Schools.
Although Washington has had a
junior high school in the old Central
building at III and & o streets , Tor ssS1 srs,
buildings constructed especially TOR
junior high purposes,
Plans for nine Of the school >buhd-
irgs recently authorised by Congress
were prepared by outside architects
Harris has personally supervised the
designing of the junior htSh schools
in hts District office.
The same set of plans. which IN
clude all of the most modern Tea
lures. will be used for both buildings;
Large windows and many of them will
give an abundance OF sunshine and
air Both buildings will contain spa
cieus ;,uditoriums in which the seats
will be so arranged that half OF the
halls may be used when required for
gymnasium purposes The plans also
are SO drawn that extenSiops may se
added to both buildings as additional
appropriations are obtained.
To Divide study Space.
The study space will he divided be-
tween classrooms and shops for tech
nicai training.
Commissioner Oyster stated today
that he intends to ask the Cemmis-
sions to suggest to the board OF edu-
cation that one of the future new
school buildings be named after for
mer emmissioner Lemon G. Hine.
Mr.. Hine, a democrat, served on
the board of Commissioners from
May~2l, 1883. TO September 80, 1880
He was a prominent member OF the
local bar.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
WANTS K|DD|ES 10USE
LESS BUSY Dr. STREETS
Thirteen Club Says Some Thor
cughfa1es Should Be Roped Oh
After Dark.

Urging that unfrequented streets be
.roped off in. the evening to provide
p,aycro,nds for children. the Thirteen
Grub. at IA meeting last night, went ON
record favorins additional play space
for children. tree from the menace Of
motor ears.
'"rhe prevalence of the rolfer-skattns
craze" said IT, {. Shinn. who intro
d,,ced the resolution which was adopt
ed unanimously. makes 1t dangerous
both for the children and the motor
lists, especially in the early hours OF
the evening. Children on skates dart
dangering their own livesSand making
dFi yins A.csHtiarsI str1ia."- y -, :g.-
/. Copies of the resolution will be
presented to the District Commission
ers by cornmittee headed by Mr..
Shinn. and others will be sent to the
Federation of Citizens Associations
and the Civic Club Council for action.
Addresses were made by Mr.. Shinn.
Edgar Morris. Ralph Lawrence and
Robert A. LeFevre. Mr.. LeFaVre's
talk on tine Increasing amount OF gov
ernment control in industry resulted
in lively general discussion.
DR.. a. B. Bennett. guest of the even
ing. gave 81 humorous account Of the
trials and pleasures of yachtsman.
and William Bathelor also spoke
briefly on the evenings addresses.
William G. Hanson was chairman for
the evening.
Henry A. Latimer. jr.. announced
that the club would play the first
round of golf tournament on Friday,
September .e.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
THINK BURNED GIRL :. /. !.
ITALIAN FEvD VICTIM


KANSAS CITY, NO.. September %.
Police today continued their in
vsstisation Of the supposed murder, Of
Rosie Sarahia. twenty -six, whose half
burned body was found OF u brush
pile near north Kansas City yastsr-
day. The torso was Identified last
night by Frank Monteleone. billiard
hall proprietor.
That the murder is connected with
. series of murders In the Restiva
and Campanella families here was
enc of the theories upon which the
police were working. Police said
they had been informed that the girl
was a member Of one of thcss famii-
les. between which 4 feud has existed
several years. ga:
The young woman had been killed
by 4 bullet through the head. A jug
which TORE evidence of having con-
taiped kerosene was found near the
After Monteleone identified the
body he fell on the hoor. tearing his
hair and muttering in Italian. Later
he told officers he believed he knew
ysho killed the girl. but refused to
say whom he suspected.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
WOMAN CITIZENSHIP
MEASURE MADE cav
Pen Used by, President WIN Be
Gift to Head Of National
League of vct.ys.

President. Harding today put his Gig
nature TO The act ps Congress extending
independent citixenship to women, This
legislation was promised in the plat
iorls1s Of both the repIblicah and
democratic parties and. had the In.
dorsement Of eight women's oreani-
zations In the United States. =.
author Of the bil,. psrsena,iy csrrisd
the bill to the President for hts sig
nature; He obtained tho pen used BY
the latter. which he will present to
Mry Maud Wood Park. president of
iheN National League OF Women
Vot&ts. who WAS sntlve in getting the
bill through the House and Senate
The law provides principally that
women shsll have the right Of citizen
Under Its provisions an .Amsrioan glri
viii not lose her citizenship In the
future when she marries an alien: At
the same time, an allen woman will
not obtain American cittzenshfp by
marrying an American husband. It
will be necessary for her TO obtain
this by means Of the. courts.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
U. S. SCIENTISTS SUCCEED
= IN OBSERVING ECLIPSE
Photographs Taken on Coast OF
Australia Factor in Test Of
Einstein Theery.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
San JOSE, Calf. September 22.-The
observations of the eclipse Of the sun
at Wollal. on the northwest coast OF
Australia, by an aStrenomlc party
from the United States. New Zealand
and Canada were highly successful,
according to a cable message received
at the Lick Observatory. near here.
from members of the party.
+ DIR. WV. Campbell. director Of the
obs ervatory. is one Of the leaders Of
the expedition.
The eclipse was at it's height at noon
Of Septsnsber II in Australia. which
would be $40 pm. Wednesday,, Pa
c;fc STANDARD ,tjme. As Wellal 10 hut
a bleak. outpost of a sparseiy inhAbft-
ed re Rson the text of the cahleHrams
Was sent to the nearest cable station
by airplane.
The Lick Observatory prepared the
following report from the cables:
. Cable reportsS received from the
Lick. Observatory eclipse party an
nounce successful observations &C
cording TO their plans for photograph
for taking photographs of the region
Of the sky'>nc the sun for test
Of the Einstein theory. The condi-
tiens of. sky and weather at the
eclipse station were fnc and there is
every, .expeetation ttat measures to
Be fnade. OF the photographs will give
some definite results OF. high impor-
ctapce, some -HEeliminary measures
fwiil Ibe nade.,at the station, but the
final results OF the eclipse observa-
tions will be known later. after the
return Of the astronomical party to
this country in November.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
WOMAN, 10, CUTS THROAT

EGG HARBoR CITY. N. j., septem-
ber 22.-After attacking ana serious
1y injuring her adopted daughter at
their country home near here today,
Mrs. Sarah Seeley. seventy years old,
cut her throat with a Kitchen knife
and died later in q hospital. The
older wOman's mind. 1t was said. had
been affected by the death two years
ago of her husband.
Mrs. George Mcneil. thirty. the
adopted daughter, Is suffering from
fractured skull. She was struck
with q hammer.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
MALE THIEF WORE SKIRT.
But Farmer Prevented Him From
Stealing Cow.

TOLEDO. Ohio, September ]. 22.-A
male thief masaueradins as woman
stole . cow from, the barn OF Harry
Jenkins, Holland, Ohio, farmer. When
pursued by Jenkins the thief strad-
died the animals back and rode
through a .iield,: when he dismounted
and escaped on foot. Jenkins told
Toledo police he could see the fuEi-
tiye's trousers underneath 2 skirt.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
''' On Sunday '''''' =
Samuel Gompers

contributes the fourth of his five
articles treating Of the industrial sit
uatien. This is but one of the many
features which are making the Edi-
torial Section of The Sunday#Star
nationally famous.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
''''''' Oh, Sunday '''.',
The Amusement World !

is reflected in a Special Department
of The Star.
The Stage and Filmdom are both
represented NOT only outlining
what is slated locally-but with a
comprehensive survey of the players
and plays the country over.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
MAsONs PICK NEW YORK.
suprsfns Council to Meet There
Next Year,

CLIvBLAND. September. o2.LNew
York: city was selected as the place
for holding the hext, conciave. Of the
Supreme Council Of the rhirty-third
Degree, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite
Of the Northern Masonic Juris4iction
Of the United States Of America. 1t the
closing session yesterday. The date Of
the next conclave was not announced.