davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-06

ONE Of those rare utterances by Sec
~ retary of State Charles e. Hughes
was made the other day, to a delega-
tion of women seeking to have this
country recognize the Russian govern
ment, in which he bluntly stated that
there seemed little immediate chance
for the United States to enter into
friendly relations with those at the
head Of the soviet. His statement
was to the effect that Russia would
have to show an honest desire to
accept it's obligations and pay it's debts,
and to cease antagonizing other gov
ernments by fostering social revolu-
tions outside Of its own borders be-
fore 1t could be admitted to the con-
cert Of nations. He asserted that this
government desired to help Russia to
it's feet but that it must first see
basis of helpfulness. Recent changes
by the Lenin regime have been a step
in the right direction, declared Mr..
Hughes, but they have been so far
from being adequate that they could
not be considered seriously as the
basis for a friendly approach by the
United States.
Quoting Zinoviev, Lenin and Trotz-
ky's words where they assert the Rus
sian political situation merely Is the
beginning Of world revolution, Mr..
Hughes BADLY stated: II desire to
see evidences Of the abandonment Of
that policy"
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-06

indicates that the demands would not
be understated. On the face of them
the terms are severe enough, If they
have really been made, to ALLEVIATE
many friends of the French govern
ment.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-06

A Misunderstanding.
'Ts this a secondhand store"
"YeSsum."
"Well, / want one for my watch
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-06

hard fight in majority Of cases and
President Harding's announcement is
not considered by his friends as being
any too far in advance of the actual
work of the campaign.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-06

JUDGE WALTER EVANS, UNITED
- States district judge for the west
ern district Of Kentucky, has ruled
that dry agents cannot stop and search
automobiles for liquor without a specif-
ic search warrant. He Is reported
to have made the curious ruling that
''the prohibition law Is not the supreme
law of the land" a construction that
will be novel to many who had thought
it had become part of the Constitution
Of the land as the famous Eighteenth
Amendment. More recently Judge
John R. Hazel of Buffalo, in the Fed
eral court at Syracuse, N. Y, ruled
that prohibition enforcement officers
could not enter homes in search Of
liquor.
On the other hand Federal Judge
John NJ. Killits, at Cleveland, nen-
fenced Joseph Biener, Of Pittsburgh,
a liquor law violatOr who had pleaded
mot guilty" and then been found
guilty, to the full limit of the law,
sending him to Atlanta penitentiary
for two years, f1ning him $4,000 and
in addition saddling the court costs
on him. Judge Killits declared that
Biener had forced the government to
draw a second indictment to secure his
conviction and that he would have to
reimburse the government for the ex-
pense to which it had been put,
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-06

ORANGE rs GETTING DOWN TO
Il real business in the Ruhr district
these days. Extensive stores Of coke
were seized at Blumenthal, Westerholt
and other places recently, one days
cleanup resulting in 1900 tons being
secured and forwarded to French ter
ritory. German miners now are work
ing under the guns of the pOilus, pill
ing up fuel for the invaders. There Is
said to be a growing spirit of restless
ness among them, due to the fact
their pay has not been increased to
keep pace with the added cost Of liv-
ing imposed by the French occupation.
An official report by the French shows
that they operated 28O trains in one
day recently, but the Germans counter
by saying that only ten Of them were
freight. Discovery Of eighteen loco
motives hidden away by the Germans
was Clso made, while the allies have
seized 100000 marks, about $1,000
American money, from the city treas
ury Of Dusseldorf, and some 10000 900
lIOlIl tAS pOoCOA1SC
tion building as reprisal for damage
done to military transport lines by
German subjects.
In addition a form of curfew has
been applied in the occupied district
that forbids people leaving the in
vaded zone between the hours Of 8 p.
m. and a. m. Workers who live in
one district and work in the other
are being put to supreme discomfort
by the new rule. The events Of the
the mailed fist harder than ever in
order to enforce its demands, one i'm
mediate result being an appeal by the
financial barons at Berlin to their gov
ernment to seek a compromise looking
for the evacuation of the occupied ter
ritory. Some recent heavy failures
among German manufacturers have oc-
Cured, while stocks traded in on the
Bourse In Berlin showed a marked de-
cline the past week as result of
| the strangling process that is occur
ring to all German industry. An Off
Cldl may OC C<ApCNlCb
any time now from Chancellor CunO.
While many Of the financial giants of
Germany are understood to have trans
ferred vast amounts Of gold to other
countries for safe keeping, vet their
losses by the destruction Of the home
factories would be more than they will
ingly will face, according to French
authorities, who are Strengthening the
pressure nearly every day.
One report from Berlin says that
Frances terms for withdrawal from
the Ruhr district have been made
known, semi officially, to Secretary OF
State Bergman. According to the re
port it is said a total Of 47,000,0000 0OC
gold marks or S11, 750,000,000 is de
manded as a basis of reparation
France offers, if an agreement Is
reached, to permit a moratorium OF
two years. In addition the allies are
said to insist that the Ruhr district
be internationalized with France in
stalled as the policing" power. The
report emanates from Berlin, whicl
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-06
WALL STREET WAS BACKED

to fighting aircraft.
WALL STREET WAS BACKED
w up to the wall the past week
by Clarence Saunders, a Memphis man
who asserts the big financiers tried to
hang the name of "a boob from Ten
nessee" on him. The financial dis
trict of New York has not had such a
jolt in years. The deal came about
through Saunders deals in Piggly
Wiggly, Of which corporation he is
president. He quietly amassed near
ly all the available stock that was
not held by legitimate investors and
then bought some 10000 shares on
margin for future delivery. Without
warning he demanded the delivery
of these shares and the scurrying
around by brokers and the gamblers
who were the principals in the trans
actions, forced the New York Stock
Exchange to bar trading In Piggly
Wiggly to save some big traders from
financial disaster. Saunders threatened
to force those who have sold to him
to pay him $3.50 share In lieu of
their delivery of the actual stock, a
figure that meant ruin to many Of the
stock gamblers.
The stock exchange charges that
Saunders acted in bad faith, to which
Saunders retorts that he went into
the market for the first time in his
life in his Piggy Wiggly deals and
that the financial powers let him run,
feeling certain he would come a crop
per- When he outguessed them, he
says they showed themselves poor
sports. He further says that brokers,
who are practically all members Of
the New York Stock Exchange tried
to break him by demanding that he
settle in full for all of his commit
ments and that he surprised them by
doing so and demanding the actual
stock in return for his cash. He says
that threats by the exchange to ex-
punge the stock from its trading list
have no fears for him and that as
long as he lives he will never head any
company whose stock is traded in on
the New York board 1t Is said that
it took $1OOO0,OOO at one time to
handle Saunders deals and that the
New Workers figured he would never
be able to control that amount. A
few years ago Mr. Saunders was
grocery clerk at 81 q week
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-25
NOTICE OF sHER1FFs SALE


Notice of Sheriff's Sale on Foreclos
ure of Mortgage
j. w. Newman, Plaintiff. VS..
B. G. Buchanan and Jennie Buchanan
Defendants
Under and by Virtue of an order
OF sale and decree of foreclosure. is.
sued out OF the District Court of the
Sixth Judicial District, State of Ida
no, in and for the County of Custer.
on the 18th day of July, 1928. in the
above entitled action, wherein ]. w.
Newman, the above named plaintiff.
obtained a decree against B. G. Blu
chanan and Jennie Buchanan, defen-
dants, on the 20th day OF June. 1928.
which said decree was, on the 26th.
day of June. 1923. recorded in Judg-
ment Book 2, of said Court. at pages
575-576, am commanded to sell all
that certain lot, piece or parcel of
land situated in the County of Custer,
State of Idaho. and bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
The South half of the Northeast
quarter and the Norh half of he South
east quarter of Section Six, Township
Eight, Range Fourteen East Boise
Meridian.
Notice is Hereby Given, That on
the 18th day of August, 1928, at 2 o.
clock P. M. of that day, in front of
the Court House in Challis, Idaho,
County of Custer, will, in obedience
to said order of sale and decree of
sell the above described !
property, or SO much thereof as may
De necessary to satisfy plaintiffs de-
cree with interest thereon and costs,
% the highest bidder for cash, law
'ul money of the United States.
Dated July 23rd., 1923.
F. W. CUMMINS, Sheriff
b. II, HAMMERLY, Deputy.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-25
WARRANT CALL
Current Expense Fund

Current Expense Fund
Nos. PIG to 1854 inclusive, issued
July 10, 1922.
Nos. S65 to 1872 inclusive, issued
Sept. s, 1922.
Nos. 1913 to 374 inclusive, issued
Sept IL, 1922.
Nos. 375 to 1894 inclusive, issued
Oct. 10, 1922.
Road and Bridge Fund
Nos. 46 to IS inclusive, issued July
1S, 1922
School Warrants
School Dist. No. 3, Nos. 26 and %.
School Dist No. 4, Nos. 80, 81 and
127.
School Dist. No. 5. Nos. and SO.
School Dist. No. 6, NOS. 342, 343
344, 34S, 402, 4O3 and Ala.
School Dist. No. 8, Nos. SO and 1922
School Dist. No. 8, No. 1877.
School Dist. No. IL, Nos. 16, II and
35.
School Dist. No 10, Nos. rs, 179 and
2O4.
School Dist No. II, No. ITS.
School Dist. No %, No. 17S.
School Dist No. 81, Nos. 400, Ais.
419, APO. 8. 6. 20.
Interest ceases July 23, 1928.
Challis, Idaho
MARY w. JOSE,
County Treasurer
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Matilda Burstedt, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned administrator Of the estate
of Matilda Burstedt, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vou-
cheers, within ten mosths after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said administrator at Challis, County
of Custer, State of Idaho, this being
the place fixed for the transaction of
the business of said estate.
Dated June 26th., 1928.
SETH BURSTEDT, Administrator
LIST pub. July II, last Aug 1.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-25
Famous Lines.

A straight line. The bread lips A
line Of type. The clothes line. The
pay line. Fire lines. Your sweet'e's
eyebrows The line a strange girl
hands you. The line at the post Office.
The last line
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-25
The Outs and the Ina.

Those who haven't public Jobs are
called "the public" those who have are
called whatever the taxpayers imagi-
nation may suggest.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-25

If his feet and hands annoy and dis
may him In society, he finds comfort
In the thought that he Is red-blooded
he-man.-Duluth Herald.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-25
Individuality.

We never get the best out of people
as long as we treat them as a mob, ig-
noring the unique interest and value
Of each MISUNDERSTANDING Cabot.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-25

Defeat and victory are not always
opposites; sometimes our defeats
prove to be our greatest victories.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-25
Famous LIohts.

The bright lights. The parlor lamp.
lights out. Eating light. Light in
the head. The light that failed. Turn
on the lights.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-25
Wise Izaak Walton.

I remember that wise friend Of
mine did say. "That which Is eve.y-
body's business Is nobody's business"
LEAK Walton.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-25
Vatican Library.

The Vatican library at Rome con-
tains $4,000 manuscripts and about
25O,000 printed volumes.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-25

And What Would the Papers Do?
II 1t were not for our mistakes life
would be pretty OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Transcript.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-25
Cause and Effect

Rags will always make their ap-
pearance when they have right to do
it-Doctor johnson.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-25
Part Companv

The man who lives fast soon finds
that happiness cannot keep up with
him.-Boston Transcript.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-25
Little MIX Used In Italy.

Italy uses but four gallons Of milk
per capita per annum, which is the
lowest average of any country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
COST OF LIVING IN SHELBY
is NOT BOOSTED FOR FIGHT

SHEi.BY, Mont, June ais some
Not the var correspondents who
arrived early on the Dempsey. Glib
hons fight scene came prepared 20
meet a holdup man at the cash
register OF every restaurant ThVy
expected the oia.tiras boom prices.
They had heard that food was
scarce and lodging scaresr In the
miracle city. and sous Of them let
their imasinations run away with
them when they came here,
One story went out 10 the effect
that ham sandwich cost IS cents.
The statement was ridiculous on the
face Of 4. but few Of tho E,llllble.
relying on hsnrtAy only. shot e
back 70 their home town paper be.
fore they had parked their rSrt
under any eating house table
Tho COS; Of living - no higher IN
Shelby than Il Is IN any other city
OF tho West. and people eat cheaper
in this section than they do east
OF the Mississippi.
A full coursn dinnrr can ~ had
Ia some places for Is cents. In
others Tor a dollar and In one place
for dollar and a quarter. ThSs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21

does not look IKE n holdup game,
There are 80 many restaurants In
Shelby and competition Is 80 keen
that the propytetors run as close 70
the pEesi, line as possible. Anybody
who paya moro than 50 cents for y
breakfast In Shelby has an unusual
appetite. Lunch can BE- had for the
same figure. 90 ones eating sk
psnses should no, total more than
$3.50 a day
A regular dinner includes soup,
two kinds OF vegetables. ehoics o,
several kinds Of meat OF fish. dessert
and coffee, tea OF milk The food
Is fresh and good. Excellent grap,.
fruit and eaateioupe. difficult 20 &C.
cure ia many small cities. are in
abundance here. Refrigerator cars
bring them IN daily and each lead
ing restaurant has It's own iee'
making machine.
Shelby is a city Of modern con.
vsnianess. There viii BE- no scarcity
Of food around tho big fight day.
Shelby is looking ahead In this re-.
saeci Just The same as i !s n !ss
other preparations TO handle the
large efoSds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
HELEN WILLS
WILL DEFEND
COAST TITLE

DERKELEY. Cal. juno si.-Miss
ID Helen Wills. youthful Berkeley
tennis star. who played runner.up 20
Mrs. Molla Mallory ia the national
womsn's tournament laS; year. finds
her title Of Pacific Coast champion
at stake IN the annual tournament
for that honor opening on the
courts OF the Berkeley tennis club,
juno "a.
Attic Mrs. May Sutton Bundy,
who was expected 90 give Miss
wills tho strongest competition for
tho title, has been forced 90 with
draw. other strong eontenders In the
persons OF Mrs. J. c, Gushing. last
years state champion; Miss Anna
Mocane. Charlotte Hosmer. Carolyn
swartz aud others promise no path
Of roses 20 the title for the little
Berkeley Girl
In the doubles IN which compe.
,ition will be almost as strong a.
IN tho singles. Miss Wills Il paired
with Mrs, Hazel wighiman. They
viii find their heaviest battle ia tho
match with Mrs, cushins and Miss
TArilson. Helen Baker and Char,
lotts Hosmer Is another fayoH,e
team.
The drawings for the first days
matches Saturday will be announced
tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
YANK STARS
PLAY TO-DAY
IN ENGLAND

| oNpoN. June 1.-Two tennis Ia
II voriiss viii he eliminated early
In the Wimbledon mems singles
championships Il was disclosed when
the draw Tor the tournament was an
nounccd.
William Johnston and Vincent
Richards were placed In tho upper
bracket. ana Jean Washer. belgian
star may meet Richards early as he
also drew the FIRST bracket.
r. 7. Hunter. an American. Is in
tho lower bracket and looms as
possible fiaahsi However. before
Hunter can reach the finals he must
defeat Count dc GomAr. one OF the
spanish Davis cup team.
In the womsn's draw, MollA Blur
sied Mallory and Suzanne Lengien
are placed IN the same hal. and /,
viii be impossible for them TO meet
in the finals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
Tickets at
SheLbyAre
in Demand
Omaha Asks for 1000
More Pasteboards; Pro-
moters Optimistic
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

III HENRY l.. fAkhEIL
GHELBN, Mont, Juno sl-JuHt az
- prospects FOR making a nnan.
clal failure OF the Dempsey Gibbons
eight began 90 set out IN front
again. business started 70 pick up
this r2oninE, when an order for
1000 tickets Was received from
Omaha. Reports from other agen.
eios indicated the ticket sale was
beginning 10 pick UP. Dan Tracy.
Great Falls hotel man. In charge Of
the promoters office here. was
much more optimistic. and said he
felt sure the final instailment Of
tho 100000 Dempsey purse would
be posted within another week. on,
f.eials OF tho Great Northern rail.
road. who were here yesterday. in
conference over agreements over the
fight. said thoy were going RICH,
ahead with their arrangements and
had no doubt that tho bout would
be held.
A heated clash between the orig
NAL promoters 81 tho contest and
the new management blow over
Statements concerning the forth,
coming battle were issued from the
camps OF the champion and chai.
lsnger Little Tony Gibbons. son
Of tho ST. Paul baitier. announced.
on behalf Of tho challenger
My daddy ia the finest man any.
where. and can knock anyone over
the house"
Jack Kearns. speaking the align
language for the champion. held up
two fingers--apparentl meaning
about that many rounds would zee
the end OF The fight.
while their supporters ard the
promoters talked. Dempsey and Glib
bons Went about In business.llks
fashion. preparing themselves Tor
the fight.
Dempsey is taking things 30 easy
at Great Falls that some OF his
friends figure he Is too ooutlden,
and that hs Is taking the challenger
too lightly The supreme confidence
thar the champion has shown In all
hts action ia reflected In his mana.
ger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
BY RIGHT WING

DoUGHkEEPSlE, June 20.-n blanketing binding
blaze Of heat tempered but little by souther breeze
the crews that Will meet week from now in series of
great battles over the PoughkeepSe continued their
work Of preparation augmented by 26 oarsmen from far
Washington yertabe giants of the Northwestern country
who had broken their trip long enough to run away from
the Wisconsin crews on Lake Mendoza
The slim ships Of Seattle dipped overheard early
the day and the huskest collection of oarsmen this
famous old rowing center has entertained in many day
swept up the line easily and smoothly showing little effects
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
IRIS SPEAKER
MAKES RULES
FOR PLAYERS

A RIGID training rule laid down
n boy Iris Speaker. manager Of the
Cleveland Indians. prohibits players
from smoking clgurcts or drinking
anything stronger than one.half OF
one per cent
The veteran manager believe-
physical fitness offsets minor play.
ing d@fecis lie expects his men 10
BE- the stumbling block Of All 1928
pennhni nspiranta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
Abe Espinosa
Sets New Mark

Abe Eplnosa. brother Of Al
Epinosa. lngiowood Country club
professional. set a new record for
tho hclvedore, CAL Country
Clubs course last "Wednesday
when he played two rounds OF
golf. a ss.2s-5s Abe bad three
twos In a row, sixth. seventh and
eighth. The eighth Is .So.yard
hole,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
CAL. JOE LYNCH
LOSES VERDICT

OAKLAND. Cal, June .i.--sunny
Jim scored a technical knockout over
Paddy slayin ia the first round here
last night California Joe Lynch lost
a close decision 90 Johnny Farrs
Frankie Niccanu and young Brown
fought a vieiuua draw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
PENN 0ARsMEN
ATTEND EXERCISES

Ten OF Pennsylvania carsmen
had 20 return 20 Philadelphia for
graduation exercises. SO the work.
tho brief because OF the supplying
beat. was keyed up nicely. and now
for some Of the best men thare viii
bs what amounts 20 rowing yaca
ton for a couple OF days.
There was a fair tide up the river
and something OF a breeze when
Coach joe Wright took Doylo's and
MitchsIl's crews out for a little
whirl They padded Up 10 the mile
mark and then held lively rare up
70 the start Of the course off the
Columbla quarters. The crews made
a pretty starr. Doyle rowing 20 for
the first half minute and SO for the
full minute. Mitchell's combination
was moving much more smoothly.
and with much better applied power
than on the previous day. ans sue
ceedsd tn making a red.hot race or
T. The half was covered In a little
over 2.05. Doyle. meanwhile. dropped
from the high starting heat, but not
great deal. keeping the pace at %
for the second and third minutes and
keeping Il up 10 IS In the last part
OF the last minute. At the finish
Doyle's eight had slipped out three
quarters Of length ahead OF Mitch.
els. which was a greatly improved
showing. for the latter time OF 4:z5
- was proof Of a fast stretch OF
rowing. There Is a feeling that while
conditions may not approach those
that made last years wonderful time
possible, the winner OF the big event
will have 10 crash under IL minutes
BY a fax margin. so what ali the
coaches want is a trial over the full
course that will show them az least
1f.ninute gal;
In the early afternoon Eddie
Marsh took his 2eunsylvania fresh.
men over the two-mile course in
rather rough water. II war stiff
test, but the men came thru IT we'll.
he did not stick % his course. but
took his eight well out into the
river.
OF greatest prospective interest to.
day was the chance 70 see corneil's
reconstructed varsity and its famous
freshmen In action, aud to get a look
Al Washington with the latter really
settling down to business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
WRESTLER GETS
DIVORCE DECREE

WISCONSIN RAPIDS. Wis. June
.i.--Ed Stranger Iswia. heavy
weight wrestler. whose right name Is
Rotser; Frederieks. has been granted
an inierlocu,ory decree % divorce
from Or. Ada Scott Fredericka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21

COLLEGE STAR
WITH YANKEES

Lou Cshrig. the Bate Ruth Of col
legea." first baseman and home run
hitter Of the Columbia University
baseball team. is getting chance
with the New York yankees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
SUZANNE WILL
DEFEND TITLE

PARIS. June 2i--Tne father Of
suzanne Lenn'au set a. rest today
al fears that b daughter would not
enter tho women's tennis singles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
BUILD COURSE
FOR EMPLOYEES

The American Wooden Company
Of Boston has constructed an IS hole
golf course for the use OF It's EN-.
ployes az shawsheen Village. a sub
urb Of the Hub. The course will be
free from blind holes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
poLO APPROVED

AZ recent meeting o. tne sxecu.
tive committee a. stanford uuiycr.
slty. polo was made "a firsi class
minor sport.