davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL, ETC

In the Probate Court Of the County
Of Custer, State Of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Miltor
A. Brown. Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Court
made on the 18th. day of October
1928, notice is hereby given that Sat
urday the 9rd day of November, 1928
at two o'clock P. M. of said day, at
the Court Room of said Court, at the
Court House In the Village of Chal.
lis, County of Custer, Idaho. has been
appointed as the time and place for
proving the Will of said Milton A.
Brown, deceased, and for bearing the
application of Mrs. Daisy G. Brown,
for the issuance to her Of letters Tes-
tamentary, when and where any per
son interested may appear and con-
test the same.
Dated October 10TH, 1923.
JNO. JOB, Clerk.
LIST pub Oct II, last Oct. 81. 1923
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-07
Strange Idea. REGARDING the Moon.

Mityau. the moon, was native cat.
according to the belief of some Aus
tralians, which fell in love with some
one else's wife, and was driven away,
to wander ever since. In china the old
man Of the moon is kno us Yueloa.
and holds In his hands The reins Of
marriage among mortals. The :uture
husband and wife are tied together
with an invisible silken cord. which II
only severed at death.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-07
To Remove Tattoo.

Tattoo marks are said to be remov-
able by the application Of paste Of
saIicylic acid and glycerin. A COM
press is applied over the paste, and the
whole Is secured with sticking plaster.
After about eight days the paste Is
taken Off. the dead skin removed, and
the application Of the paste repeated
az rule three times.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-07
Much Good In Laughter.

Always laugh when you can. 1t is
cheap medicine. Thackeray said: "a
good laugh Is sunshine In the house."
Merriment is the sunny side Of ex-
istence. Laughter is constructive
force which buoys up your spirits and
helps you to achieve results.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-07
The Promise True.

pamember that when you give your
tomise true" you give up certain
Amount Of freedom. Other men. or
btAer girls may no longer claim your
Dlms and attention, you belong to one,
the one who u to be your LIES COM
pauIou.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-07
administrators or assigns:

You are hereby notified that I, the
undersigned, have expended $4,000 In
labor and improvements upon the
Camp Bird" lode mining claim as
appears by certificates and affidavits
of labor filed for the years 1918. 1919
1920, 1921 and 1922, in the office OF
the County Recorder of Custer Coun-
ty, Idaho, in order to hold said min
ing claim under the provisiois Of Sec.
1924 Revised Stat. of the United
States. and amendments thereto, be-
ing the amount required to hoold
the same for the years hereinbefore
mentioned. $4,000 in labor and i'm
provements being expended on each
$. on said claim, makir
said total sum $4,000, and $20.50 for
the publishing of this notice and re-
cording fees, for the years hereinbe-
fore mentioned. making a total of
$520.5o.
And If within ninety days from the
service of this notice or within nine
ty DAYS after this publication, you
fail or refuse to contribute your pro-
portion Of such expenditure as CO.
owner ycur interest in said claim
will become the pro-o-t- If the sub
reto. u1der said sectio-
1924, and amendments thereto
Dated at Clayton, Idaho, this 18th.
day of September. 1898.
DAVID GEKELER, Co-oowner.
lst pub. Sept. IL las Dec. IL, 1928.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-07
Famous Literary Club.

The Literary club, also known as
"Johnson's club" was founded by Sam
uel Johnson and Sir Joshua Reynolds
In London In 1894. Boswell, Burke
and Goldsmith were among the first
members.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-07

"Our country could secure no higher
commentator, no greater place in his
tory. than to have 1t correctly said
that the Red Cross IL truly American"
President Coolidge.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-07

Every day Is q better ono to the
man and woman stimulated by the
Red Cross spirit. Join now for hap
DineSs
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-07
Varieties of Tomatoes,

In crossing different varieties OF
tomatoes to obtain red fruit one parent
must he red; to obtain pink tomatoes,
one parent must be pink and the other
pink or yellow, and to produce yell
low fruit both parents must be vel
low.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-07
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

Ito J, 3. Barnes, his heirs, executors.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-07

Subscribe for The Messenger,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-07

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR u
8. PATENT NO. 027497.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-11-07

MINERAL SURVEY NO. soos
Evening star., 1923-06-05
Findings Keepings :

Two heated and word -clogged boys
plunged into the office. He's got my
thing and he won't give 1t to me-
1T isn't his, | found it,
1T is mine, I dropped it and he
picked it up and won't give it to me
rs that yours?" asked the teacher.
YES. l found IT,"
"Tfsn't." screeched the other, on
the verge of tears.
Let me get this straight" said
the teacher patiently. This be-
longed to you and you dropped it.
He picked it up and won't give IT to
you?'
Yes"
Put why don't you give him what
belongs to him?"
Cause he lost II and ! found 1t
and findings is keepings."
on no: it isn't that way at all,
Finding means returning 1t to the
one who lost II, and that's what you're
going TO do. Don't you know people
never keep what doesn't belong TO
them"
IF they find it. it's theirs" an
nounced the posseSsor stubbornly.
II belongs to the person who dropped
1t and your duty is to return 1t to
him"
When my sister found an envelope
with $50 in il. she was lucky; and my
Evening star., 1923-06-05

mother bought her coat with it.
oh said the teacher.
Yes; and when my brothers chum
found a watch. he sold it and got
the money for it. Findings is keep
ings"
But tina. is wrong. Keeping what
you know belongs to somebody else
is just the same as stealing Give it
back That's not only the right thing
TO do. it is the law
Sadly he returned the thing" a
bt Of twisted metal that some
plumber had thrown out. Once safely
out of reach. he said. IF YOU lose it
again. I'll find ii and I'll keep it"
Children ought to be taught the
ethics of findings" They are natu-
rally acqu sitive and gather things
to themselves regardless of owner
ship. They have not the idea of
property that society has established.
They have to get il or find them
selves in trouble one day.
Little children must be told to
bring what they find to their mothers
and teachers. and after honest efforts
to locate the owner have been made
unsuccessfully. the prize should be
returned 10 the finder.
One must look sharply after young
sters who find things too often. Be
sparinG Of praise for such retrievcrs
Search carefully for the losers And
teach that finders are not keepers as
early as the finding begins.
Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1923-06-05

Every piece of furniture had been
moved into the house next door.
Betty Cutout was all on tiptoe to see
who the new neighbors were.
An automobile stopped in front.
The driver got out with two bags
in his hand A lady stepped out
and in her arms was n little bundle
all wrapped up in blue blankets
Betty Cutout clapped her hands
In excitement. 1T is baby. just
like l said" she called to her mother
Maybe she'll let me take II riding
sometimes. I'm going over and see
them
oh. no." objected her mother
Walt until tomorrow. when they'll
be more settled"
Isn't this the cunningest little bsbyi No
wonder Betty Cut-out IS excited You must
get your Dragons out and color the ba bys hair
golden yellow and his eyes blue. Tint his
face and hands lightly with your pink crayon
and make his little socks pale blue. Then
mount him on lightweight cardbos I'd and
out him out carefully
II you watch the paper the rest of this
week. you will find all sorts of cunning things
for baby to wear.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-06-05
The LittIeSt Bears Hard
Lesson.

The harder the lesson. the surer TO he
Remembered with profit; just try il and see.
-Iittlest Bear.
OF course. you know what Mother
Bear was doing when Littlest Bear
came out of the bushes and found
her. She was tearing open fallen
hollow tree trunk which bees had
taken for a storehouse and filled with
honey. 1t was that honey which the
three little Bears had smelled And
Il was the smell of that honey that
had led Littlest Bear to disobey
Mother Bear and selflshly plan TO get
10 whatever it was that smelled so
good before her brother and sister
could.
Now Mother Bear had in her time
torn open many storehouses of the
bees. and she knew just how badly
angry bees can sting. She had in
open. and then call the triplets over
there after the hees had given up
fighting. That is why she had told
the triplets to remain right where
they were.
I When Littlest Bear came out into
the opening where Mother Bear was
at work the angry bees discovered
her at onoe and a crowd of them at
once gathered around her and began
TO sting. Now, the first thing that
little folks do when hurt is to run to
mother. Had Littlest Bear been older
and wiser she would have at once
turned back into the bushes and run
away from that place as fast as she
could. Instead. she ran straight for
Mother Bear. to be protected and
Comforted. OF course, II was the
worst thing she could have done.
You see. she ran straight to where
there was the most trouble.
BY the time she reached Mother
Evening star., 1923-06-05
The Diary of Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.

other afternoon. Some one had just
made him gift of a small dog. which
Glenn assured me is "a mutt" and
of which he appeared to be inordinately
proud and fond. He has named the
small white animal Merton" Glenn
ia still Glenn, all his glory notwith-
standing. He says that he realizes how
hard il is to stand success 1t Is
easier to stand failure. 1T isn't that
YOU get conceited or full of poses" the
earnest young man informed me, but
the danger lies in feeling that you have
to be what the world calls a good fell
low That is what has hurt the sue
cesSeS of the stage and screen and
every other realm of activity the worst
of all"
For this world we have sons. Small
, Robert de Vilbiss. aged seven. is build
ing his mother a six-roon cottage in
Culver City, near the Goldwyn studio.
where he is now playing role in Elinor
GYMS six Days" tAnd no place for
child, either, we should sayD Young
Robert. we hear. has reserved one room
for himself in the house, where an
elaborate system of tracks and switches
for the de Vilbiss railroad system is
to be duly installed.
(All rights reserved
Evening star., 1923-06-05
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna
Kent Forbes.

But be sure that you do not wear
anything dark against the elbows
after this treatment. as. for instance
black coat over an evening gown,
for the elbows Will absorb dust or
color all the more readily after the
treatment, because of the oil rubbed
into them. If they are quite dark
and dry looking. you may have TO
rub them with cleansing cream be
fore washing them. and scrub them
the harder to remove this and the
dirt.
SO much for the temporary treat
ment, For permanent Improvement
scrub the elbows nightly as directed.
then rub into them thoroughly either
olive oil or flesh building cold cream
warm cocoa butter. Twice a week.
if the skin seems loose and baggy,
rub them with any good astringent-
wet starch paste or the white of an
egg will do. or even toilet water.
If you have the time to spare, sitting
for ten minutes with the elbows in a
saucer OF warm olive oil is mar
velouS means of improving them. If
they have been scrubbed first. they
take up much of the nourishing oil.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
BEDTIME STORIES
BY Thornton
W. Burgess.

Bear she was bawling as only little
Bear can bawl. She had been stung
and stung and stunS, and every sec
ond she was stung again. At the
first cry of LIttlest Bear Mother Bear
stopped tea ring open that old tree
trunk. AS I.ittlest Bear reached her
Mother Bear swung a big paw and
knocked Littlest Bear heels over head
into the bushes.
I.ittlest Bear hadn't expected any
was so startled and surprised that
for a moment or two she actually
forgot the pain of those stings.
Never in all her short life had Mother
Bear treated her like that But
Mother Bear had done just the right
those bushes the angry bees would
not be so likely to see Littlest Bear
and so she would be saved from a
worse singing than she already had.
Poor Iittlest Bear. Her world was
entirely upset When she had ex
pected TO be comforted and protected
she had been knocked heels over
head. She scrambled TO her feet and.
whining and whimpering. she ran
headlonc away from that dreadful
Mother Bear had hoped she would
do. Presently she discovered that no
longer were any of those dreadful
bees around her There were no
more stings. but. oh, how the stings
she had received did ache! Littlest
Bear stopped running and sat down.
Such a miserable, miserable little
Bear as she was,
After awhile she heard Mother Bear
calling She heard Brother and Sis
ter hurrying to join Mother Bear.
But II was a long time before Littlest
Bear ventured back When she did
she found Brother and Sister and
Mother Bear stuffing themselves with
honey. There were no longer any
bees around. Very meekly Littlest
Bear Joined the others. She had had
hard lesson. very hard lesson.
She had learned that diSobedience
and selfishness do not pay.
Copyright. 1923. by T. W. Burgpssl
Evening star., 1923-06-05
Abusing the Elbows.

Few people take care of their el-
bows properly. The average woman
seeking to improve her appearance
considers her work done when she
has treated her face with cream and
astringent. her hair with tonic. and
her finger nails with manicure prepa-
rations. She will then go about
cheerfully in the shortest of sleeves.
with elbows that quite ruin her looks
Now there are two ways of treat
ing bad elbows TO improve them. One
way gives temporary niceness to
them, the other way permanently bet
ters them. If YOU change into a
short sleeved or sleeveless frock and
suddenly find that Ihe elbows look
badly. first scrub them with a stiff
little brush and soap and hot water
then rub them with vanishing cream
or honey almond lotion until the skin
takes UP quite a bit. then wipe of.
and powder
Evening star., 1923-06-05
By Lucy Warner Maynard

racenSis):
Length, ~ inches.
Upper parts bright olive green; two
distinct yellowish wing bars; eyes
white
Under parts white; breast and sides
washed with greenish yellow
Resident (commOn) from April 90
10 October I; winters from Florida
southwark
Tangled. swamp thickets are the
favorite haunts Of the White-eye, and
there the pensile nest will be hung,
generally on the forked branch of a
bush These EireoS have fancy for
using bits Of newspaper in their nest
Evening star., 1923-06-05
Of This and That.

Here's somthing interesting for high
school students. 1t has been deter
mined by means of an extensive ques-
tionnaire circulated among the high
schools Of the United States that, with
the students thereof. Norma Talmadge.
Constance Talmade and Mary Pickford
are the most popular screen actresses
Among the men the late Wallace Reid.
Douglas Fairbanks and Rodolph Valen-
tino are the super-favorites With the
boys. Douglas Fairbanks stood first. and
with the girls Richard Barthelmess and
Rodolph Valentino ran almost neck and
neck.
The other day Mrs. Barthemess, ST.,
which is to say Dicks mother not his
Evening star., 1923-06-05

by owners may 'e
known. One pair advertised re
view by turning a piece OF us ul,e
page TO the passersby. Their eggs
like those of all other Eireos, are
pointed and lightly speckled fa' 'he
larger end.
The whife-eve resents intrusion,
and when we invade his premises we
are more likely to hear sharp
chuck chuck" than his brilliant song;
Mr. Chapman says: HE Is capital
mimic and in the retirement OF ms
home amuses himself by combining
the songs OF other birds in an fntrl-
cate pOtpourri.
Look for this vireo near the bridge
at the Harvard street entrance to the
zoo and in thickets along the canal
Copyright, l.. W Maynard
Evening star., 1923-06-05
Filled Cookies.

Cream together two cupfuls OF
sugar and one cupful of lard. mix
together a saltspoonful Of salt, two
cupfuls of rolled oats, three cupfuls .
of -four, and add alternately with one
cupful of. sour milk. If the dough ia
not stiff enough. add mole flour. AL
low to stand for about two hours.
Roll out. press into the top of each
cooky seeded date, a fig, or a raisin,
Cut another cooky and place IL on
the first cooky, then press them to-
gether and bake. They must he
rolled very thin. You will need one
pourd Of washed. seeded dates.
pressed perfectly fiat, or the same
amount Of figs 9r plump seeded
raisins.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
Bavarian Cabbage.

Put one tablespoonful of bacon
drippings or butter and one table
spoonful Of onion juice or finely cut
onion into a frying pan and fry but
do not brown. Then add one-half
a cupful of vinegar, one tablespoonful
or salt. one-fourth tablespoonful of
white pepper. one TABLESPOONFUL of
sugar. and one-half a head or six
cupfuls of finely cut cabbage Cover
and let simmer for twenty minutes
or more. Remove the cover and stir
well. II may need half a cupful more
or water, but as rule il will not
Evening star., 1923-06-05
The Guide Post
BY Henry van Dyke
The Quietude of Christ.

Take my yoke upon you and learn
of me; for I am meek and iowfy In
heart: and ye shall find rest unto
your souls.-Matt.,, xi.29.
Rest. Rest
How that word rings like a sweet
bell through the turmoil of our age.
We are rushing to and fro destroy
Ing rest I'm our search for IL.
We drive our automobiles from one
place to another, at furious speed.
not knowing what we shall. do when
we get there.
We make haste to acquire new
possessions not knowing how we
shall use them when they are ours.
We are in a fever Of new discov-
cries and theories. not knowing how
20 apply them when they are made
We feed ourselves upon novel
speculatiors until our heads swim
with the vertigo of universal knowl-
edge which changes into the paresis
of universal doubt.
But in the hours OF silence. Christ
whispers secret into our hearts.
Rest depends upon conduct.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1923-06-05
Vegetable Lamb Pie.

Arrange some tender lamb chops in
deep baking dish with some
chopped mushrooms, half a cupful of
canned tomatoes. half a dozen small
onions fried brown in butter. and a
can of peas. Thicken sufficient
quantity of stock with Drowned -four
pour In, cover with a rich crust. cash
the top, cover, bake for half an hour
or more. then remove the cover and
brown.
Evening star., 1923-06-05

Here is a frock that can be worn
with great deal of jauntiness by
the slender figure and with equal
success by her of more ample pro-
portions. For the 36-inch size Az
yards 36-inch material, with as yard
25-inch contrasting, is required. The
pattern can be had in sizes SO, 3S, 40,
AZ, "A and 46 inches bust measure.
Linene, pongee (either cotton or
silk) or plain or printed cottons will
make this design both practical and
smart-looking.
Price of pattern, Is cents. in post
age stamps only. Orders should be
addressed TO The washingtOn Star
pattern bureau. - East 18th street.
New York city. Please write name
and address plainly.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
INTRODUCING SMALL MARY HAY
BARTHELMESS THE SECOND.

(k3ife, took me TO see the Barhelmess
fbaby, named Mary Hay Barthelmess.
after her small mother. Tiny Mary
was for the first time wearing short
clothes. She has her fathers brow and
eyes, despite the slight disparity of her
eyes being blue. and she has her
.snother's nose and chin and mouth.
rShe is a sensitive, charming. intelii-
agent-looking baby, despite the fact that
all mothers think their babies are pre-
tscisely these things. The nurse told US
sthat Mr.. Barthelmess had gone out
early to the studio, and that she would
1Ihave to keep the baby dressed until
1her o'clock feeding, so that her daddy
1could see her in her first short clothes
eHDick ie one of the proudest fathers I
khave ever witnessed. When he speaks
lCf the baby his face lights up with
S4hat srnile-well.. you other fans know
I had tea with Glenn Hunter I j.,
Evening star., 1923-06-05
Fred Feernot at Court.

FRED Eeern0C at court.
Scene. a bewtifll princess reseev-
ing company in her private court
room.
Princess. Announce the guests,
butler.
Butler. The Dock of Marblehali.
Princess. How do do, Dock
Butler. The Erl of Silvercassle.
Princess. Please to meet you.
Butler. Prince Goldceeling.
Princess. Good aftirnoon, Prince.
Butler. King Archibald the I'd.
Princess. How's the foxes, King
Butler. Fred Feernot.
Princess. Wat title please?
Fred Feernot. Mister.
Princess. That aint eny title.
Fred Feernot. Maybe not, but !
was jest going past so / wawked in.
Princess. Well, | like you genrel
looks. enyways. | bleeve Ill jest give
you title and marry you. 1t looks
to me like a case of love at ferst site
Fred Feernot 1t looks to me like
a good time to beet it. Good by for
ever in case l don't see you agen
Princess Keep rite announcing
butler.
Butler The Emperor Of Asia
The End.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
Sleeve Styles to Choose From
by ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

No one seems to talk very much
about sleeves this season. There
is much more ado concerning skirts
and the passing fad for bustles
Doubtless you spend precious time
with your dressmaker deciding whether
TO have the sash of your organdie frock
tied in the back or over one hip-and
YOU take the sleeves for granted.
But sleeves are very important and
they have seldom been more in
genious than this season.
Perhaps the most interesting thing
about them is that so often they
aren't really sleeves at all! The
arm-what of 1t is covered-so fire.
auently comes under wide bertha or
cape that is part of the bodice. The
circular cape that is short in front
and hangs to the waist or hip line at
the back has been used by prominent
French dressmakers and many in
this country. 1t covers the arms
sometimes to the elbow. making
sleeves unnecessary.
There are sleeveless frocks. with
the entire arm, uncovered, and one
takes these as a matter OF course
for afternoon wear and no longer
gasps when American women follow
the French fashion of wearing them
with wrist-lenEth gloves. Oftener
there is an extension of the shoulder
portion, so that four or five inches
Of the upper arm are covered. and
there are frocks with little frills.
plated or gathered. set in the arm
hole. that look like budding wings.
Long snugly-ittinE sleeves are not
TO be listed among fashions that are
obsolete. iney ATO COnlOlnN0 NGCcI'
lently with frocks of the Moyen age
diTaPerS: thoush +n the ie M%X9nn s,4n aa aye
ing ends extendins nearly to the
ground Is perhaps newer. This was
. the type OF sleeve that the Duchess
Of York Cthen Lady Elizabeth) first
selected for her bridal dress, though
the finished frock showed less pic
turesque short sleeves.
The long. wide. straight sleeve set
into a low armhole that extends from
shoulder nearly to waistline is one
of the fashions that have been car
Tied over from last season. sleeve
that is especially interesting is the
shoulder to the elbow, where 1t is
complemented by circular or gath
cred ruffie that hangs nearly to the
wrist. This is the sleeve of the late
eighteenth century-the sleeve that
We associate with the mode of Marie
Antoinette. more familiar 10 most
Americans as the Martha Washing
ton style. Interestingly enough. the
sleeve is not used with the bouffant
skirt. though this would he consist
ent with its place In the history of
costumery. Rather it is most often
found With the froek that has "n-
This sleeve Is shown in an attrac-
tive form in the sketch. The frock
is of beige silk alpaca and there is
an interesting girdle of red and black
printed silk. The parasol matches